text:
Posted on February 19, 2014
ArtistDirect spoke to Gojira's Joe Duplantier, Mastodon's Bill Kelliher & Kvelertak's Erlend Hjelvik ahead of their monsterous Spring tour of North America. The guys were asked a bunch of questions about preparing for tour, first gigs, songs they have written & more.
In respone to the question "What's the first metal show you each attended? Where did it start for you?" the guys had this to say;
Bill Kelliher: My first concert I ever went to was Aerosmith in like 1985. To me, that was metal back then. It wasn't exactly the metal we know of today, but it was pretty heavy for me then. The first real metal show was probably seeing Metallica on the ...And Justice For All tour. That was pretty amazing. Being a teenager and seeing my idols on stage-James Hetfield and Kirk Hammett-was awesome. I had been playing guitar for only a few years, and I saw the whole giant production of "Lady Liberty" with the scales. They had the whole theme going on from ...And Justice For All, and it was in the height of that record. It just sounded amazing. I was in college at the time, and it made me feel like, "I'm wasting my time here. I should be on stage like that doing what they're doing!" Now, twenty years later, it's happening.
Joe Duplantier: That's fucking great.
Erlend Hjelvik: That's awesome. I wish I could've been at that show.
Joe Duplantier: Me too! I'm so jealous. I saw them for the first time on the Load or Re-Load tour. I have a video of the ...And Justice For All tour. I believe it's from 1988. It's amazing.
Erlend Hjelvik: I think the first metal show I went to was Satyricon, but I come from a small village and there were never any shows. That's the first one I traveled out of town to go to when I was 17-years-old. I was too eager. I remember I got super drunk, and I got kicked out after two songs. It was kind of a bummer.
Bill Kelliher: [Laughs] That's great.
Erlend Hjelvik: At least I got to see two songs.
Joe Duplantier: That's a cool story too! My first metal show was a brutal death metal band from Bordeaux, France. Where I grew up there was no scene at all. All of the major tours would never go to this corner of France. So, it took me a long time to see a real professional metal band. I remember this band from Bordeaux. They were from the underground scene, and they were called Disabled. I remember being like, "Whoa! This is what I'm going to do!" It was so dark and powerful. If I were to see it now, I'd probably think it was very sloppy and funny. At the time, I was really impressed so I remember the show. They were your typical death metal band with long hair and fucked up Cannibal Corpse t-shirts. There were like ten people in the club. I loved it! I talked to the guys, and they traveled like three hours to come to the show from their hometown. They were paid like two-hundred bucks, but it was a big deal for them. So, this career wasn't very promising money-wise, but that was it.
Read the full interview right here.


text:
Submission Chinese automaker launches remote control family car->
cylonlover writes: When we think of remote control cars, we generally think of scaled-down vehicles that can easily get caught up underfoot. Not so Chinese automaker BYD, which has upsized the remote control car with the release of its Su Rui model in China. The mid-size family saloon that seats five includes Remote Driving Control technology that allows the driver to get out of the car and drive it using the included remote control "key."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source

subset: commoncrawl


text:
42 U.S. Code § 8258 - Reports
(a) Reports to Secretary
Each agency shall transmit a report to the Secretary, at times specified by the Secretary but at least annually, with complete information on its activities under this part, including information on—
(1) the agency's progress in achieving the goals established by section 8253 of this title; and
(2) the procedures being used by the agency pursuant to section 8256 (a)(2) of this title, the number of contracts entered into by such agency under subchapter VII of this chapter, the energy and cost savings that have resulted from such contracts and any termination penalty exposure, the use of such cost savings under section 8256 (c) of this title, and any problem encountered in entering into such contracts and otherwise implementing section 8256 of this title.
(b) Reports to the President and Congress
The Secretary shall report, not later than April 2 of each year, with respect to each fiscal year beginning after November 5, 1988, to the President and Congress—
(1) on all activities carried out under this part and on the progress made toward achievement of the objectives of this part, including—
(A) a copy of the list of the exclusions made under sections 8253 (a)(2) and 8253 (c)(3) of this title;
(C) a statement detailing the amount of funds awarded to each agency under section 8256 (b) of this title, the energy and water conservation measures installed with such funds, the projected energy and water savings to be realized from installed measures, and, for each installed measure for which the projected energy and water savings reported in the previous year were not realized, the percentage of such projected savings that was not realized, the reasons such savings were not realized, and proposals for, and projected costs of, achieving such projected savings in the future;
(2) the number of contracts entered into by all agencies under subchapter VII of this chapter, the difficulties (if any) encountered in attempting to enter into such contracts, and proposed solutions to those difficulties;
(3) the extent and nature of interagency exchange of information concerning the conservation and efficient utilization of energy; and
(c) Other report
The Secretary, in consultation with the Administrator of General Services, shall—
(1) conduct a study and evaluate legal, institutional, and other constraints to connecting buildings owned or leased by the Federal Government to district heating and district cooling systems; and
(2) not later than 18 months after October 24, 1992, transmit to the Congress a report containing the findings and conclusions of such study, including recommendations for the development of streamlined processes for the consideration of connecting buildings owned or leased by the Federal Government to district heating and cooling systems.
Source(Pub. L. 95–619, title V, § 548,Nov. 9, 1978, 92 Stat. 3279; Pub. L. 100–615, § 2(a),Nov. 5, 1988, 102 Stat. 3187; Pub. L. 102–486, title I, § 152(g), (i)(1),Oct. 24, 1992, 106 Stat. 2848, 2851; Pub. L. 104–66, title I, § 1052(d),Dec. 21, 1995, 109 Stat. 718; Pub. L. 109–58, title I, § 102(g),Aug. 8, 2005, 119 Stat. 608; Pub. L. 110–140, title V, § 511(b),Dec. 19, 2007, 121 Stat. 1658.)
2007—Subsec. (a)(2). Pub. L. 110–140inserted "and any termination penalty exposure" after "from such contracts".
2005—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 109–58inserted "the President and" before "Congress" in heading and "President and" before "Congress" in introductory provisions.
1995—Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 104–66, § 1052(d)(1), added subpar. (B) and redesignated former subpar. (B) as (C).
Subsec. (b)(4). Pub. L. 104–66, § 1052(d)(2)–(4), added par. (4).
1992—Subsec. (a)(2). Pub. L. 102–486, § 152(i)(1)(A), substituted "8256(a)(2)" for "8256(b)".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 102–486, § 152(i)(1)(B), substituted ", not later than April 2 of each year," for "annually,".
Subsec. (b)(1). Pub. L. 102–486, § 152(g)(1), substituted "including—" and subpars. (A) and (B) for "including a copy of the list of the exclusions made under section 8253 (a)(2) of this title;".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 102–486, § 152(g)(2), added subsec. (c).
1988—Pub. L. 100–615amended section generally, substituting provisions relating to reports to Secretary and Congress for former requirement that in leasing Federal buildings for its own use or that of another Federal agency, each Federal agency should give appropriate preference to buildings which used solar heating and cooling equipment or other renewable energy sources or which otherwise minimized life cycle costs.
Effective Date of 2007 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 110–140effective on the date that is 1 day after Dec. 19, 2007, see section 1601 ofPub. L. 110–140, set out as an Effective Date note under section 1824 of Title 2, The Congress.
Termination of Reporting Requirements
For termination, effective May 15, 2000, of provisions of law requiring submittal to Congress of any annual, semiannual, or other regular periodic report listed in House Document No. 103–7 (in which the 16th item on page 89 identifies a reporting provision which, as subsequently amended, is contained in subsec. (b) of this section), see section 3003 ofPub. L. 104–66, as amended, set out as a note under section 1113 of Title 31, Money and Finance.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 2 of 2 matches
Polyweb strings from Elixir are space-age coated to give your banjo strong, bright, cutting tone while lasting...
Gauges 09-10-13-20-09.

Elixirs are the first major innovation in strings in over forty years, and...
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
Napoli slideshow
PREMIER LEAGUE: Klopp will make a real difference, but only if FSG give him what he needs
There are a lot of similarities between Liverpool and Borussia Dortmund, and while nothing is a given, Jurgen Klopp could make a huge difference - if FSG give him the resources. More »Alex Netherton - 9 hours ago
PREMIER LEAGUE - Sakho: I was like a caged lion on the sidelines
Having struggled to get into the Liverpool team at the start of the season, Mamadou Sakho has voiced his frustrations. More »Omnisport - 6 hours ago
PREMIER LEAGUE - Astonishing Wenger stat shows his longevity
Arsene Wenger has now been in charge of Arsenal longer than all of the other managers in England's top flight combined. More »Yahoo Sport UK - 2 hours 25 minutes ago
PREMIER LEAGUE - Beckham backs Giggs as future United manager
Ryan Giggs would be a popular choice with the Old Trafford faithful to take over as Manchester United boss, according to David Beckham. More »Goal.com - 2 hours 59 minutes ago
FOOTBALL: Capello slams Mourinho for 'burning out his players within two years'
Former England coach Fabio Capello has criticised Jose Mourinho for asking too much of his players and mentally draining them More »Omnisport - 9 hours ago


text:
Individual Tickets go on sale Jan. 13. Groups, Suites and Season Tickets are available now.
Plan your trip to see the Giants at Scottsdale Stadium today!
Celebrate spring with the Giants at Scottsdale Stadium.
The Spring Training home to your San Francisco Giants is where the season begins.
Gear up with the best selection of merchandise at the official online store of the Giants.
Keep up with the Giants through Twitter, Facebook, Google+ and more.


text:
REFIT: Have your say on the Commission's impact assessments and stakeholder consultations Publié le: 01/07/2014, Dernière mise à jour: 23/06/2015
The Commission launches a public consultation on the revision of its internal guidelines for impact assessment and stakeholder consultation.
This is to follow up on its REFIT commitment to further strengthen its smart regulation tools.
Citizens can introduce their views at the following addresses http://ec.europa.eu/smart-regulation/impact/planned_ia/consultation_2014/index_en.htm and http://ec.europa.eu/smart-regulation/impact/consultation_2014/index_en.htm until 30 September 2014. Impact assessments and stakeholder consultations are key instruments of the Commission to make EU law lighter, simpler and less costly. They ensure that new Commission proposals are prepared on the basis of transparent, comprehensive and balanced evidence on the problem, the added value of EU action and the cost and benefits of alternative policy actions, taking account of stakeholders' views.
Further information on impact assessments is available online.


text:
Lise N May 6, 2013 0 comments
• Meet the Author • Lise N
Software marketing exec by day; gardener, cook and seamstress in every possible spare moment! Looking to connect with other sewing enthusiasts to learn and share. Best regards to you!
Love what you've seen so far? Subscribe by email to receive all the week's posts delivered to your inbox in one big glorious email every Friday.
Inbox overflowing? Follow us on Bloglovin instead!
Find the WeSewRetro crew chatting on Facebook and sharing pretties on Pinterest.
0 comments… add one


text:
42 U.S. Code Chapter 20, Subchapter I–G - REGISTRATION AND VOTING BY ABSENT UNIFORMED SERVICES VOTERS AND OVERSEAS VOTERS IN ELECTIONS FOR FEDERAL OFFICE
prev | next
- § 1973ff. Federal responsibilities
- § 1973ff-1. State responsibilities
- § 1973ff-2. Federal write-in absentee ballot in general elections for Federal office for absent uniformed services voters and overseas voters
- § 1973ff-2a. Procedures for collection and delivery of marked absentee ballots of absent overseas uniformed services voters
- § 1973ff-2b. Federal Voting Assistance Program Improvements
- § 1973ff-3. Prohibition of refusal of applications on grounds of early submission
- § 1973ff-4. Enforcement
- § 1973ff-4a. Reporting requirements
- § 1973ff-5. Effect on certain other laws
- § 1973ff-6. Definitions
- § 1973ff-7. Technology pilot program
Prior Provisions
Provisions similar to this subchapter were contained in subchapters I–D and I–E (1973cc et seq. and 1973dd et seq.) of this chapter prior to repeal by Pub. L. 99–410.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
WADDINGTON - A thunderstorm that swept through the area on Monday evening seems to have hit the village of Waddington the hardest, where several businesses in the village were damaged.
The storm, which hit the village at approximately 7:15 p.m. caused damage to the drive-through lane at Massena Savings & Loan, while also wreaking havoc across the street at the Kunoco IGA Foodmart.
The stores large roadside sign suffered significant damage, with the lower portions advertising its deli being completely destroyed. The cover over the bays also suffered damage with paneling around the sign being ripped off and blown across the street, where portions of the paneling were discovered behind Murrays Old Irish Inn, which escaped damage from the storm.
The storm, which approached the village from Massena also caused property damage to lawn of the Waddington Medical Center and several homes in the area.
Power was knocked out for nearly two hours and restored to affected residents shortly after 9 p.m. A check of National Grids website at 9:25 p.m. indicated there were no other outages reported in the county at that time.
Although the entire village was cloaked in heavy rains for roughly 15 minutes, the heaviest damage was limited to a small portion of the village along state Route 37 between Pine Street and Fenton Street.
I dont know if it was a micro burst or not, but I dont know much about those weather terms, said James LeFleur, a resident of Montgomery Heights,a side street located just beyond the IGA store towards Massena.
Mr. LeFleur said he and his wife were eating dinner as the storm approached, briefly doing so from the back porch of their home.
I watched two storm cells come right at us, he said. We could see the storm coming from across the river.
Mr. LeFleur had a large tree come down in the front yard of his home. Another large tree came down in the back yard of his neighbors home.
Mr. LeFleur said though that he didnt see any of the damage actually happen.
We ran back into the house because it was getting black and we couldnt be outside anymore, he said, adding a section of his roof was also peeled back.
Several other large trees in the vicinity of the bank, across the street from the IGA also came down, with one massive tree toppling to the ground, with its roots left facing the bank.
Crews from National Grid could be seen working in the area most damaged by the storm, as were volunteers from the Waddington Volunteer Fire Department.
An attempt to reach the departments chief Monday night was not successful.
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:
AdvancedMD gives you all the tools you need to manage your claims process—in one place. Other medical billing software systems force you to manually export and upload claims to separate or multiple clearinghouses. The Claims Center™ powerful automation manages all these tasks for you behind the scenes.
The system automatically builds actionable worklists that allow you to quickly identify and fix claim errors, exclusions or denials.
The system automatically tracks the status or your claims against custom rules for payment, time, exclusions, payors and more.
For billing professionals, Centralized Medical Billing features allow you to manage claims processing for your clients.
Are you a practice looking to outsource your medical billing? Let us do it for you… Learn more >
The Claims Center™ allows for a quick final review of all charges that have been captured. Quickly make edits while in the review screen, saving valuable time. You can also set user preferences that allow charges to bypass review—let's face it, some users enter charges better than others.
Claim Inspector™ automatically scrubs claims for potential errors. It runs more than 3.5 million edits on each claim for CCI, HIPAA, LCD and carrier-specific requirements before the claim is submitted. As a result, we GUARANTEE our customers' first-pass claim acceptance rate is 95% or better.
Within the Claim Center™ you can also batch process claims directly through our integrated clearinghouse. The system takes care of sending and receiving information between you and your payers. Plus, when it receives ERA information, it builds actionable worklists that make managing insurance denials, errors and rejections painless.
Process statements, send soft collection letters in an electronic format and write off specific accounts to a collection agency file—all from one screen. Additionally you can place an account on hold from receiving notifications and customize how many statements a patient receives before receiving a collection letter.
Get started today! Schedule a live demo


text:
Geomorph Maze Stretch Shoe (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29535
The men's Merrell Geomorph Maze Stretch Shoe will be your go-to-shoe from trail to town. Reinforced with leather for lateral stability, its breathable mesh upper secures via one-inch lacing to keep your cool in the heat, with a wicking mesh lining for dry feet grippy rubber sole sticks the landings.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Strobel construction offers flexibility and comfort
- Nubuck leather and mesh upper
- Low cut upper
- Elastic cord and lock lacing system for quick secure fit
- Mesh lining treated with Aegis? antimicrobial solution
- EVA removable footbed treated with Aegis? antimicrobial solution
- Merrell air cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability
- Vibram? Geomorph Sole / TC5+ Rubber
Gender: Men's
Weight: 1 lb 13 ozs
Shoe Upper: Nubuck leather and mesh upper
Shoe Lining: Mesh lining
Shoe Sole: Vibram Geomorph Sole / TC5+ Rubber
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: J39321
Review ProductId: 29535


text:
|Series :
|Deep Space Nine
|Rating :
|Disc No :
|Episode :
|First Aired :
|2 Oct 1995
|Stardate :
|Director :
|James L. Conway
|Year :
|Writers :
|Ira Steven Behr, Robert Hewitt Wolfe
|Season :
|Guest Cast :
|Another "not a nit, more an observation". Based on their performance in this episode, I can't believe the station crew could ever find a Founder infiltrator, let alone do it in a few hours. They really need some way of spotting them with sensors, rather than just blasting everything in sight with phasers.
|Great Moment :
|The space battle - wow. I mean, WOW!
|Body Count :
|Untold numbers. Probably well into the hundreds.
|Factoid :
|This episode, of course, marks Michael Dorn's joining DS9 as Worf. He actually ends up being the longest running character in Trek, having served through eleven seasons and four movies including the upcoming Nemesis.
|Copyright Graham Kennedy
|Page views : 6,485
|Last updated : 23 Apr 2006


text:
- Home
- Learn
- Community Education
- Sarasota Museum of Art
- Transforming the Building
Transforming the Building
- Renovation Underway
- Million Dollar Match
- Lisa Hoke at SMOA
- Lisa Hoke Creating "Swept Away"
- Patrick Dougherty at SMOA
- Sticks and Clicks Photo Competition
- A Grand Design
- The SMOA Story
- History of SMOA
- About the Historic Building
- Virtual Tour of Historic SHS
- Transforming the Building
- Architectural Design
- Meet the SMOA Board
- Meet Some of Our Donors
- SHS Alumni Campaign
- Captivating ARTmuse Programs
- Social Gatherings and Events at SMOA
- Contact Us
- Support SMOA
Art is for everyone…
In art we can see what is or imagine what could be. With an artist's touch, something old and treasured can become new and exciting. With an artist's vision, even an historic school building, long empty, can be transformed into a unique, vibrant cultural institution—a place to experience and explore art in action.
A place for the community made possible by the community...
Transforming Sarasota High School into the new Sarasota Museum of Art/SMOA and Ringling College Visual Arts Education Center will return an iconic architectural structure to a place of prominence and stature in the community. It will provide a concrete connection to the school's past while honoring its original function and place in the community. As a bold new art education center, it will be the hub of art for the artistic thinkers, creators, innovators, and designers of our community.
Three floors of creative engagement await you…
On the first and third floors you will find the new home for Ringling College Continuing Studies and Special Programs. Here you can take advantage of opportunities to learn from distinguished Ringling College faculty. Perhaps you will take classes in sculpture, drawing, printmaking or painting. Maybe you will learn digital arts, photography or interior design.
Or you might choose to engage in seminars and lectures by regional and national artists, scholars, curators, historians, and critics. Two working artists' studios will offer yet another inimitable learning experience on the ground floor.
Travel to the second floor where the Sarasota Museum of Art/SMOA will serve as a destination for art enthusiasts. Find yourself captivated by extraordinary exhibits of modern and contemporary art. With several distinct gallery spaces, SMOA will be able to exhibit innovative, thought-provoking collections of both well-known and emerging artists.
Learn more about art of the 20th and 21st centuries through SMOA workshops, docent tours, classes, and educational programs, such as ARTmuse. Be enthralled by the visual impact of a glass-enclosed bridge and overlooks that allow you to view the first floor studios, putting you in touch with working artists in the midst of creation even as you are surrounded by finished works of art.
Explore the third floor studios to watch more artists or artists-in-residence as they create new works—artists who are fueling the creative engine of the 21st Century. From this vantage point atop Sarasota's premier destination for meaningful, rewarding and inspiring educational experiences, you may gain a new perspective on art.
Throughout the building, every activity will be a link to the artistic world—studying, creating, viewing, and experiencing the artistic process. Indeed, the entire campus will be designed to enhance the artistic senses. All this and more will be waiting for you.
Today, all you may see is a shell with a Collegiate Gothic façade. We invite you to envision the building of tomorrow—a place that will re-charge the community with the vitality and energy of artistic endeavor and accomplishment.
To help support SMOA, click here to get started.


text:
Stuhrling Original
Unisex White Ceramic Watch
- Color:
- w
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
- 3
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
- Round white ceramic case with white dial, day and date window at 3 o'clock, chronograph subdials at 12, 6, and 9 o'clock, and rose gold ionic plated stainless steel bezel
- White ceramic bracelet with deployment clasp closure
- Quartz movement
- Water resistance tested at 50M
- Case measures 45mm (1.77 inches) wide
- Bracelet measures 22mm (0.86 inches) wide
- 2 year limited manufacturer warranty
- Note: IP or ionic plating is a plating process that is primarily used for wear resistance and corrosion protection
Material: Rose gold ionic plated stainless steel and ceramic
Brand: Stuhrling Original
Origin: Imported


text:
Article ID: 906564 - View products that this article applies to.
On This Page
In Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Integration Services (SSIS), a 16-byte GUID is generated and stored as the PackageID property of a SSIS package when the SSIS package is created. After you run the package, you can write the package ID to a log file by using the SSIS log provider. This package ID differentiates log entries for different packages.
However, the following behavior may occur:
For example, the following conditions are true, in the order in which they are presented:
Use SQL Server Business Intelligence Development Studio
Use the dtutil command-line utilityYou can use the dtutil command-line utility (Dtutil.exe) together with the /I [D Regenerate] command-line switch to regenerate the package ID. To update multiple packages at the same time, use the dtutil utility in a batch file or in the script environment. For more information about how to use the dtutil utility, type the following command at a command prompt:
dtutil /?To update the package IDs, put the packages in the same folder. Then, run the following command to regenerate the package ID for every package::
for %%f in (<FilePath>\*.dtsx) do dtutil.exe /i /File %%fNote Use a single percent sign (%) when you type the command at a command prompt. Use two percent signs (%%) if you use the command in a batch file.
For more information about the dtutil utility, see the "dtutil utility" topic in Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Books Online.
Article ID: 906564 - Last Review: March 11, 2006 - Revision: 2.2
Give Feedback


text:
Cart is empty
MiniMaster Archery Tool - Designed and patented by Kutmaster, this tool is the only mini sized, multi-purpose, 15 function tool designed for tournament archers and bow hunters alike. It's the ideal tool for making quick bow and sight adjustments. Complete stainless construction and measuring 2.25" closed this tool features 4 modified Allen wrenches, a medium screwdriver, clip blade, bottle opener, and American/Metric ruler.All implements lock in position when open to provide for safe and easy use. The cover features 2 tip and 2 broad head removal openings which provide for safe and easy removal. Made in the USA.
Combo includes 4" one hand opening aluminum liner lock knife and Mathews embroidered cap.
Safety Lock Blades, Easy Opening Blades, Non-Collapsible Screwdrivers, Ergonomic Handle Design, Locking Safety Device. MADE in the USAImplements: Needle Nose Pliers, Cutters, Grippers, Coarse/Fine File, Wave Edge, Sheepfoot Blade, Metric/Standard Ruler, Saw, Clip Blade, Phillips/Slotted Screwdriver Bits, 1/4" Socket adapter Bit, Lanyard Hole, Universal Can/Bottle Opener.


text:
One of the more disturbing aspects of the U.S. Department of Education is its obsession with data collection. But it all makes perfect sense if you see it from the point of view of the educational totalitarians whose aim it is to use behavioral psychology for the purpose of modifying and controlling human behavior. Thus, the National Center of Education Statistics has been designated by the psycho-educators to be the recipient of the full computer dossiers on every school child and teacher in America.
According to Beverly Eckman's Educating for the New World Order, the super computer already exists. It is called the Elementary and Secondary Integrated Data System, and it is linked with all of the other federal computer networks collecting data on American citizens. It was former Vice President Al Gore, as a Senator, who introduced the Supercomputer Network Study Act of 1985 which Congress enacted into law.
That this data collection program has been in the works for some time is indicated by the existence of a Handbook issued in 1974 by the National Center for Education Statistics on State Educational Records and Reports. In their section on Student/Pupil Accounting, they list the major categories of student information. A three-digit system is used to categorize the data. For example, Personal Identification falls under 1 00: Name 1 01, Student Number 1 02, Sex 1 03, Racial/Ethnic Group 1 04, etc. Note the use of an identification number which will probably be the individual's Social Security Number, which has become the American citizen's all-purpose ID number.
Family and Residence data fall under 2 00, Family Economic Information 2 40, and Family Social/Cultural Information 2 50.
Physical Health, Sensory, and Related Conditions fall under 3 00, starting with the Student Medical Record Number 3 01, and then covering every aspect of the student's physical health and medical life.
Mental, Psychological and Proficiency Test Results and Related Student Characteristics fall under 4 00. All data collected through psychological testing will be placed under that category, with Specific Mental and Psychological Characteristics under 4 30.
Enrollment information falls under 5 00, with Type of Program entered 5 23, and Type of Class for Instructional Grouping 5 24. Performance falls under 6 00, Transportation under 7 00, and Special Assistance under 8 00.
Click here to read the entire article.
Sam Blumenfeld (photo)


text:
ENGLEWOOD -- Ryan Clady has proven to be as tough at the bargaining table as he is on pass rushers.
The somewhat monotonous, but extremely serious issue that is Clady's contract negotiations move to the center table this week at Broncos' headquarters.
If a multiyear contract extension is not reached by July 15, two things happen. One, the Pro Bowl left tackle must play the 2013 season on a one-year, $9.823 million salary that came when the Broncos placed the franchise tag on him.
No problem there.
Two, the chances increase Clady would leave for free agency following the 2013 season.
That would be a problem. Clady isn't just one of the league's best left tackles, he's the blind-side protector for a brilliant, if immobile quarterback named Peyton Manning.
To continue reading this story visit DenverPost.com/sports.


text:
19 U.S. Code § 2033 - Applicability of antidumping provisions and antitrust laws
Source(Pub. L. 89–283, title V, § 503,Oct. 21, 1965, 79 Stat. 1026; Pub. L. 96–39, title I, § 106(b)(2),July 26, 1979, 93 Stat. 193.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in text, was in the original "this Act", meaning Pub. L. 89–283, Oct. 21, 1965, 79 Stat. 1016, as amended. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 2001 of this title and Tables.
The Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, referred to in text, is act June 17, 1930, ch. 497, 46 Stat. 590, as amended. Subtitle B of title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930 is classified generally to part II of subtitle IV (§ 1673 et seq.) of chapter 4 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 1654 of this title and Tables.
1979—Pub. L. 96–39substituted "subtitle B of title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930" for "the Anti-Dumping Act, 1921,".
Effective Date of 1979 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–39effective Jan. 1, 1980, see section 107 ofPub. L. 96–39, set out as an Effective Date note under section 1671 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Guide to Manuscript Materials on Microfilm : MF. 1700 - MF. 1799
Mf. 1700 -- American Association of University Women (A. A. U. W.), Tennessee Division Records, 1946-1993. 225 items. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1701 -- Jay Guy Cisco Collection, 1785-1953. TSLA. 2 reels. 35mm.
In 1875 he moved to Jackson, Tennessee. During his lifetime he had numerous occupations including book seller, author, amateur archaeologist, railroad agent, and U.S. consul to Mexico. The scrapbook, Counties and County Seats of Tennessee comprises the core of the collection and includes histories of all Tennessee counties as well as the people who are responsible for their creation and success.
Mf. 1702 -- Cooper Family Papers, Addition, 1870-1975. 2.5 cubic feet. TSLA. 3 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1703 -- Gower Family Papers, 1812-1990. .5 cubic feet. THS. 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1704 -- Tennessee College Association (T.C.A.) Records, 1920-1999. 6 cubic feet. TSLA. 4 reels. 16 mm.
Mf. 1705 -- United Daughters Of The Confederacy, Tennessee Division. TSLA. 1 reel. 16 mm.
Mf. 1706 -- David King Papers, Addition, 1961-1996. 4 cubic feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 16 mm.
The collection largely consists of financial documents and tax records during the later years of Mr. King's life. Included in this addition are court records relating to the attempt by the conservator to recover monies which Mr. King had loaned during the declining years of his life.
Mf. 1707 -- Memphis / National Funeral Home Records, 1935-1971. 43 reels, 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection
The National Funeral Home began operations in December 1929 in Memphis. The company changed its name to Memphis Funeral Home in 1962. In 1970 Memphis Funeral Home was acquired by Service Corporation of America.
Mf. 1708 -- Records of the Memphis Sub-District of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedman, and Abandoned Lands, 1862-1872. National Archives. 41 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1709 -- Griffen Funeral Home Record Books, (Jackson, Tenn.) 1890-1960. TSLA. 7 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
Mf. 1710 -- Louise Littleton Davis Papers, 1890-1994. 22 cubic feet. THS. 29 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1711 -- Clella Mae Carter, Scrapbooks, 1884-1962. ( Carroll County , Tenn. ) 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1712 -- James Washington Matthews, 1858-1869. 1 journal. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1713 -- Kellogg Family Photograph Collection, 1898-1922. .75 cubic feet. THS. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1714 -- Zion Cemetery Burial Register, Memphis, Tennessee, 1896-1974. Memphis/Shelby County Public Library and Information Center. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
The index to the Register lists the names of over 22,000 people buried in the cemetery but exactly how many is not known. Two burial registers were kept. One covering the period between 1876 and 1895 was lost or destroyed. This register would have listed the thousands believed buried in Zion during these years – including 1878 Yellow Fever victims. The second register covers the period 1896 to 1974 and is the basis for this index.
Mf. 1715 -- Irl Ramon Barker Papers, 1898-1994. TSLA. 7 cubic feet. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1716 -- William Strickland Nashville Symphony Orchestra Papers, 1945-1970. 3 cubic feet. THS. 3 reels, 35mm.
Mf. 1717 -- Gruetli Swiss Colony Records, 1869-1936. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1718 -- William Riley Thacker Ledger/Journal, ca. 1905-ca. 1919. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1719 -- Ambrose A. Bennett Family Papers, 1918-1996. TSLA. 9 linear feet. 4 reels. 35mm.
A major portion of the collection consists of sermons and speeches which were given by Rev. Bennett, an African American, during his years in the ministry, the last twenty-five years which were spent at Westwood Baptist church in Nashville, Tennessee. These sermons and speeches have been alphabetically arranged by topic or subject.
There are many photographs in the collection. Most depict Rev. Bennett and his family in the early 1900's but also include Nashville scenes and national points of interest. Among the photographs are several showing training exercises at various military bases during the Joint Orientation Conference in 1950 in which Rev. Bennett was a civilian participant.
In addition to the Bennett family, there is material on two prominent African American allied lines: William Henry Fort, Jr. (1911-1974), and William Jennings Hale, Jr. (1914-1989), both of which were descendents of families that were associated with higher education in Nashville. They were also husbands of Geraldine Bennett Fort-Hale, daughter of Rev. Ambrose Bennett, and a professor at Tennessee State University for twenty-eight years.
Mf. 1720 -- George Preston Frazer Papers, 1978-1992. TSLA. .5 cubic feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
This collection is composed of biographical sketches, clippings, correspondence, photographs, and several miscellaneous items. The papers are divided into two parts: One part deals with a sculpture ("Behold" by Patrick Morelli) donated to the Virginia Military Institute and to the Tennessee State Museum. The second part of the collection consists of materials relating to Lord Hailsham, former Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, grandson of Tennessee Governor Neill Brown and cousin of Preston Frazer. Many of the items deal with the creation of a bronze bust and a portrait of Lord Hailsham.
Mf. 1721 -- Miles Neely Haithcock, Jr. vs. State of Tennessee, 1942, Court of Appeals, Middle Division of State of Tennessee. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1722 -- Christ United Methodist Church Records – Additions, 1990-2002. TSLA. 4 reels. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1723 -- John Haywood Papers, 1768-1796. THS. .42 linear feet. 1 reel. 35mm.
John Haywood was a founder and first president of the Tennessee Antiquarian Society, the forerunner of the Tennessee Historical Society.
Mf. 1724 -- James Harrison Campbell Papers, 1924-1951. TSLA. 27 cubic feet. 60 reels. 35mm.
The James Harrison Campbell Papers represent a complete collection of the records of a law firm in a small Southern town in the 1930s and 1940s. Although the researcher will inevitably consult the county records first, he should consult the case files in the collection to gain a fuller knowledge of the individual case. This supplemental information, sporadic as it may be, will be the greatest benefit of this collection.
Mf. 1725 -- Rev. Willard Harris Blue Papers, 1915-1960. TSLA. 4 cubic feet. 9 reels. 35mm.
Rev. Blue also played an important role in the late 1950s in spearheading the drive to establish a facility in the Nashville area for retired Methodists. His dream for such a retirement home became a reality in the early 1960s in Hermitage with McKendree Village.
Valuable genealogical information may also be found on such families as Blake, Blue, Cummins, Draper, Gray, and Pate.
Mf. 1726 -- Ray Blanton Congressional Papers, 1967-1972. TSLA. 35 linear feet. 11 reels. 16mm.
Copies of Blanton's speeches may be the most significant part of the collection. Blanton did a great deal of public speaking, primarily in his home district, and his speeches clearly articulated his stance on the issues that concerned his voters. Reflecting the conservative views of his constituents, Blanton was strongly opposed to forced busing, an extremely hot issue in the South, and criticized the anti-war movement emphatically. Many of the copies of speeches in this collection contain his notes and corrections, making them a valuable resource.
In addition to the types of documents listed above, the collection also includes photographs, an audio tape, a small amount of campaign materials, voting records, and lists of campaign contributors.
Mf. 1727 -- Tennessee State Dental Association Records, Addition, 1935-1980. TSLA. 5 reels. 16mm.
Mf. 1728 -- Estill Springs Baptist Church Records, 1895-1932. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1729 -- Herblin Family Papers, 1892-1961. 1 linear foot. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
A major portion of the collection consists of photographs of Herblin and Tallman family members. One non-family photograph is the Nashville Caldwell School Class of 1892.
Genealogical data may be found on not only the Herblin and Tallman families, but also the Dunlap, Fauver, Jones and Lane lines.
Mf. 1730 -- Puncheon Camp (Missionary) Baptist Church Minutes (Allen and Monroe Counties, Kentucky; Macon County, Tennessee), 1859-1894. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1731 -- Joyce Bradley McComb Collection, 1778-1991. 2 linear feet. TSLA. 5 reels. 35mm.
The collection contains genealogical information on the Beam, Bohannon, Bradley, Broyles, England, Geer, Goodbread, Hargis, Horn, Hunter, Johnson, Laird, Ledbetter, Norton, Officer, Snodgrass, Stamps, Vaughn, Wallace, and Williams families.
Mf. 1733 -- Hyronemus Family Papers, 1859-1959. 5 linear feet. TSLA. reels. 35mm.
The Hyronemus family of Nashville was connected to the Bissell family of Illinois and Indiana through the marriage of John Morgan Hyronemus (1862-1944) and Harlene Lois Bissell (1873-1947) – genealogical chart included.
Mf. 1734 -- Jeff Ross Papers, 1818-1992. TSLA. 3.5 cubic feet. 6 reels. 35mm.
The most important part of the collection may be Ross' correspondence written during his years of residence in Europe and South America. Also included are land records, slave bills of sale and Civil War military records pertaining to his father, Morgan Hood Ross, and grandfather, George Ross.
Mf. 1735 -- L.C. Tiller Piano Company Records, 1919-1967. THS. 8 reels. 35mm.
The collection is composed of agreements, certificates, correspondence, financial statements, income tax returns, photographs, printed materials and account and payment books.
Mf. 1736 -- Oakland Baptist Church Records, 1888-1910; 1914-2003. Robertson County, Tennessee. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1737 -- Duke and Shaw Business Records, 1912-1944. TSLA. .5 linear feet. 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1738 -- Tennessee Society, Sons of the American Revolution Applications, 1899-1980. THS. 4 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1739 -- Johnson Family Ledgers, Macon County, Tn., 1887-1919. TSLA. 2 vol. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1740 -- Dickson County Bicentennial Celebration, 2003-2004, Scrapbooks. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only.
Mf. 1742 -- Compiled Military Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Serviced with the United States Colored Troups, 12th United States Colored Infantry. NA. 14 reels. 35mm
Mf. 1743 -- Martha DeBow Casey Collection, 1791-1933. 85 items. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1744 -- John Hill Ferguson Civil War Diaries, 1862-1865. 5 volumes. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only.
Mf. 1745 -- John T. Majors Clippings Scrapbooks, 1954-[1956-1957]-1974 and 1939-1991. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1746 -- Hardy A. Mitchener Journal, 1944-1945. THS. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1747 -- Martha Sundquist Papers, 1978-2002. 6.5 linear feet. TSLA. 3 reels. 16 mm.
Mf. 1748 -- Ronald R. Lawson, Sr. Papers, 1959-2004. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
The donated items consist of seven letters regarding Coach Lawson, dated 2002-2003 and not dated; a program for the TSSAA 2004 Hall of Fame Induction Luncheon, March 20, 2004; a pamphlet, "Cameron Panthers vs. Pearl Tigers," November 30, 2002; a photo review of coach Lawson's basketball career; and a flyer about Cameron Middle School.
The items loaned for microfilming consist of: photograph scrapbook of Ronald Lawson's Sr.'s basketball playing and coaching career, 1959-2004; a clippings scrapbook of the same, 1960-1965; and a folder of materials related to Dr. James R. Lawson, Ronald senior's father and the 8th president of Fisk University, 1968, 1997.
Mf. 1749 -- Johnny Majors Collection, 1983-1993. UT. 7 reels. 35mm. Microfilm only.
Mf. 1751 -- Store Journal – Court Docket Book, Jefferson and Hamblen Counties , 1847-1875. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only.
It is presumed that the court docket part of the book started in Jefferson County by the names listed. It is known that the last part is Hamblen County because L.F. Leeper's name appears there. L.F. Leeper was the first chairman of the Hamblen County Court and was elected October 8, 1870.
The original journal is maintained by the Hamblen County Archives, Morristown, Tennessee.
Mf. 1752 -- Anderson and Campbell County Obituaries, 1989-1993. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only.
Mf. 1753 -- Robert Lee Brinkley Collection, 1914-1940. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
The bulk of this small collection is composed of the World War I correspondence between Brinkley and his girlfriend, Matie Cooper of Nashville, Tennessee. Brinkley, a graduate of the University of Tennessee and a trained engineer, provided very detailed descriptions of life in a World War army camp. Although he did not see action overseas, his letters are an important source for military and social historians researching domestic conditions during World Wa r I.
Mf. 1754 -- Oaklands Association, Inc. Records, 1959-2000. MTSU/TSLA. 6 reels. 35mm.
The Oaklands Association, created in 1959, restored the 1860s antebellum plantation home in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for use as a house museum. Oaklands Historic House Museum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is open to the public.
Mf. 1755 -- United Daughters of the Confederacy, Tennessee Division, 2002-2004. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1756 -- Alvis Milton Holladay Genealogical Papers, 1838-[1952-1982]-1994. 12 linear feet. TSLA.
Mf. 1757 -- E.A. Dorris & Sons (or E.A. Dorris' Sons) Saw and Plane Mill Order Book, 1914-1917. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1758 -- Dorothy Dix Special Collection, 1861-1951. AP/TSLA 5 reels. 35mm.
The Dorothy Dix Collection at Austin Peay State University is probably the most comprehensive collection on Dorothy Dix. It consists of biographical information on Dix; all books written by and about her; correspondence between her and relatives, friends and professional colleagues; scrapbooks from her school days; 40th anniversary as a columnist; an autograph book; travel diaries, memorabilia and passport; newspaper articles, magazine clippings; Christmas cards/article; Mirandy articles; demise of Dorothy Dix; pamphlet/booklet/miscellaneous; administration of Dorothy Dix Collection; product testimonial; honors, awards, family; books from Dorothy Dix's library, and papers from the 1991 Dorothy Dix Symposium.
Mf. 1759 -- George A. Smith & Sons Funeral Home Records, 1930-1993. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1760 -- Women's Civic Forum Records of Nashville and Davidson, 1933-1987. TSLA. 1.5 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1761 -- Kentucky-Tennessee American Studies Association Records, 1958-1998. THS. 1.5 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1762 -- Round Lick Primitive Baptist Church Minutes, 1826-1955. Wilson County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1763 -- Mount Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church Ledger, Bedford County , 1834-1923. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1764 -- Bledsoe County , Tennessee , Eleventh Census, Special Schedule, 6th Civil District, 1890, and, Letters and Broadsides, 1882-1893. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1765 -- Owen Chapel Church of Christ Record Books, Addition, Williamson County, 1949-1996. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1766 -- Samuel Lancelotte Richardson, Sr. Farm Ledger, 1936-1955, Williamson County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1767 -- Lona Black Koltick Genealogical Materials, 1984-2004. TSLA. 4.5 linear feet. 3 reels. 16 mm.
Mf. 1768 -- Josiah Conn Williams Blacksmith Ledger, 1850, Franklin County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1769 -- Eastern District Association of Primitive Baptists Minute Books, 1890-2004. TSLA. 1 reel. 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1770 -- Robertson Yeatman Johnson Papers, 1870-1900. Montgomery County. 1.26 linear feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1771 -- Wilkerson and Allied Families Genealogical Materials, 1758-2002. Smith and Wilson County. TSLA. 1 reel. 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1772 -- Virginia Wood Alexander Genealogical Collection – Addition, 1965-2000. TSLA. 2 linear feet. 1 reel. 16 mm.
Mf. 1773 -- Jackson Masonic Lodge #45, Free and Accepted Masons, Madison County , Tennessee. TSLA. 11 rolls. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Included for the Jackson Masonic Lodge # 45 are the original charter dated 1823-1980; Minute Books dated 1851-1945; " In Memoriam " records, 1848-1950; " Deaths " 1930-1980; membership records 1935 to 1993; Register of Members 1945-1971; Requests for Restoration/or Transfer 1920-1959; Petitions for Degrees, 1920-1950; and Visitors Register, 1876-1977. Clinton Chapter #9 records include Minute Books, 1841-1950 and Visitors Register dated 1909-1957. Records for Medina Lodge # 399 include Minute Books, 1916-1949 and Petitions for Degrees, 1920-1930.
Mf. 1774 -- Bessie Ethel Page Travis and Ancestors Genealogical Collection, Revised, 1850-1995. TSLA. 1 linear foot. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1775 -- Bill Wagoner Scrapbook and Clipping Collection, 1968-2005. McNairy County and Hardin County. TSLA. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1776 -- Margaret Travis Gray Genealogical Materials: Gray – King Lineage, 1886-1994. TSLA. 1.5 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1777 -- Margaret Travis Gray Genealogical Materials: James – Payne Ancestors, 1778-[1820-1900]-1989. TSLA. 1.5 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1778 -- Margaret Travis Gray Genealogical Materials: Travis Ancestors of Emmett Alexander Travis, 1790-(1860-1988)-1996. TSLA. .5 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1779 -- Margaret Travis Gray Genealogical Materials: Travis and Related Families, 1790-2001. TSLA. 1 linear foot. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1780 -- Robert Whyte Papers, 1786-1882. ~ 1,200 items. TSLA.
There are a few letters of political nature: two from John Haywood and two from Joseph McMinn. One letter from John Sevier refers to two cases, which he wished to turn over to Judge Whyte. There are several documents relating to Whyte's slaves or those belonging to others or deal with farm and plantation matters (Fayette County, Tennessee) of Judge Whyte and his heirs between 1804 and 1880.
There are also items that deal with the establishment of claims and allowances made for losses of property during the Seminole Campaign in 1819. Also included is a map of lands in Mississippi ceded by Chickasaw Indians in 1835. The rolls of seven captains containing lists of losses and the laws relating to them make up the remainder of the collection.
Mf. 1781 -- Jim Nance McCord Papers, 1919-[1950-1970]-1975. THS. 1.75 cubic feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1782 -- Senator Harlan Matthews Papers - Addition, 1992-1994. 3.5 linear feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 16mm.
Items in the collection include appointments, attendance at roll call votes, correspondence, floor statements, legislation co-sponsorships, news releases, news service clippings, position papers, reports, speeches, voting records, weekly columns by Senator Mathews, and several miscellaneous items.
Mf. 1783 -- Travis Windrow & Azariah R. Dyer Store Ledger, Windrow's Campground, 1866-1888. Rutherford County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection
The ledger includes expenditures of the Rutherford County 12th Civil District School fund for 1869. It also includes notes of the beginning of "Mount View Grangers" in 1873.
Mf. 1784 -- Swan Church : Swan Cumberland Presbyterian Church; Campground Cumberland Church ; Swan Creek, Campground Presbyterian Church Records. Hickman County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1785 -- Margaret Brown Coppinger Papers, 1910-2000. BSHS/TSLA. 5 reels. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The papers include personal papers, correspondence, and genealogical materials of Mrs. Coppinger, as well as the records of the Beersheba Springs Historical Society.
Mrs. Coppinger was avidly interested in three principal areas, all of which are reflected in her papers. The first was the history of the Beersheba Springs resort, founded in 1835 in what was then Warren County, Tennessee. She collected material relating to the people, homes and organizations of Beersheba Springs.
Her second interest was family genealogy, and particularly the genealogy of the descendants of Absolom Brown, one of her own ancestors. Her collection of family group sheets, correspondence and genealogical notes on the Browns and other families in her lineage is extensive.
Mrs. Coppinger's third interest was the history of education in Grundy County, Tennessee. She was an active member of the Retired Teacher's Association and involved in the collection and publication of the memoirs of her colleagues. This material is represented in her papers.
The records of the Beersheba Springs Historical Society, of which Mrs. Coppinger was a founder and defacto archivist, are part of her collection. These records include the manuscript materials created prior to the 1983 publication of Beersheba Springs: A History as well as correspondence, financial records, newsletters and membership data of the Society.
Mf. 1786 -- West Tennessee Funeral Home Records – Benton, Carroll, Gibson, Henry, and Weakley Counties. TSLA. 10 reels, 16mm; 76 reels, 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The records provide family names, genealogical and burial records. They may also include reference materials such as obituaries, family names, and parent's names. Some funeral homes prepared items described as death certificates. They are considered drafts of death certificates, and they are not considered an official record by the Office of Vital Records. Business and financial records were not microfilmed. The businesses kept records in a variety of ways and to many levels of simplicity or detail. Some businesses maintained their own index books and some did not. If available, the index was filmed.
Mf. 1787 -- Madison Street United Methodist Church Records, 1829-2005. Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee. TSLA. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1788 -- E.H. Crump Collection, 1874-(1910-1954)-1954. Memphis/Shelby County Public Library and Information Center. 60 reels 16mm and 3 reels of 35mm. [Microfilmed by TSLA]
His skills as a businessman were subsumed by his passion for politics. Exactly when he developed a taste for public affairs is not known, but it first manifested itself when Crump was elected director of the Memphis Business Men's Club in 1904. The Progressive Movement, of which Memphis was a part, sought to democratically improve American society through the reformation of both government and business. Crump's association with this group of reformers sparked an interest and broadened his understanding of politics. In 1905 Crump was elected by an overwhelming majority to a seat on the board of public works supervisors, beginning one of the most celebrated and controversial political careers in 20th Century American history.
In 1907 he was elected to the board of fire and police commissioners and in 1909 he was elected Mayor of Memphis and served until 1915. He was then elected county trustee and from that position built a powerful political apparatus becoming the most powerful political leader in Memphis and Shelby County. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1930 where he served through 1934. During the 1940s and early 1950s, Crump remained the leader of one of the most powerful political organizations in the United States. He would remain so until his death in 1954.
Mf. 1790 -- Brice M. McFall Journal, 2nd Tenn. Cavalry Regiment, USA. THS. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1791 -- Record of Ex-Confederate Soldiers and Sailors – Members of the Confederate Relief and Historical Association of Memphis , 1865-1923. 1 volume. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1792 -- W.E. Ward Collection, 1836-1912. 55 items. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
The collection contains letters, the majority dating from 1860-1861 and concern business matters, but there are a few that concern friends and family. The collection includes a graduation address, newspaper articles, pamphlets, and photographs, most of which are unidentified and undated; however, there is a group picture of an all girls school from 1883 with a list of 49 names on the back; a portraitof Mrs. Jne. R. Frizzell, dated March 24, 1978; and two negatives, one being of Reverend W.E. Ward and another of an unidentified woman.
Mf. 1793 -- Galen Home Telephone Company Log Book, 1916-1936. Macon County. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1794 -- St. Mary Magdalene Church (Episcopal) Parish Register, Fayetteville , Tennessee , 1884-1975. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1795 -- Drouillard Family Papers, 1698-1936. .42 cubic feet. THS. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1796 -- World War II Publications: Yank and Stars and Stripes, 1943-1945. TSLA. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The publication Stars and Stripes was a daily newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations. As with Yank, the holdings are scattered.
Additionally, the collection contains random issues of six London newspapers: Daily Sketch, Daily Mirror, Daily Express, News Chronicle, Daily Herald, and Daily Mail. All were published between June and September 1944. Black-out hours are posted on mastheads. Coverage of the D-Day invasion and the Allied push into Germany is valuable for those studying the British home front during World War II.
Mf. 1797 -- Employment Rolls and Nonpayment Rolls of Negroes Employed in the Defenses of Nashville , Tennessee , 1862-1863. NA. TSLA maintains negative copy and permission to duplicate 3 reels. 35mm.
Reel 1: Payroll No. 12 contains a listing of Nonpayments on Contraband rolls, 3 rd Quarter of 1863 for Fort Gaines, Alabama, and a List of Negroes employed on Nashville fortifications from August 1, 1862 to April 1, 1863.
Reel 2: Lists the slaves and their owners employed August 1, 1862 to April 1, 1863; and, a roll of non-payment of carts, drays, and Negroes employed in hauling during the same time period.
Reel 3: Includes 6 rolls: Roll No.1 is a list of those who were dead and paid August 1, 1862 to April 1, 1863; Roll No. 2 is a non-payment roll listing the paid, dead or certificate given; Roll No. 3 lists the dead, paid, enlisted, and certificates given for April 1, 1863 to November 1, 1863; Roll No. 4 lists Negroes employed by the Union Army at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, August to December 1863, Bridgeport, Alabama, January to March 1864, Clarksville, Tennessee, July to November 1863, and Fort Donelson, Tennessee, April 1863 to March 1864; Roll No. 7 lists the dead and paid in Nashville, November 1, 1863 to June 1, 1864; and finally, Roll No.9 lists the non-payment roll for defenses of Nashville, August 1, 1862 to April 1, 1863.
Mf. 1798 -- Julia Otey Lee Scrapbooks, ca. 1870s-ca. 1920. TSLA. 1 reel. 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1799 -- Holston Missionary Baptist Association Records, 1884-2005. Hawkins County , Tennessee. TSLA. 5 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Included are the minutes, 1884-1934; proceedings, 1935-1958; annuals, 1959-1987; and, the book of reports/directories for 2004-2005.
Updated March 16, 2012


text:
Cotton silk mix duchesse jacket in sand tone featuring a multi fabric lapel and triangular opening.
Straight cut, two back vent and one button fastening.
Style with Stella McCartney Armand Trousers.
47% Cotton, 42% Polyester, 11% Silk
Dry clean only
True to size with a relaxed fit.
Model measures 178 cm/5'10" tall, 93 cm hips, 61 cm waist and 85 cm bust.
She is wearing an Italian size 40.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE Lewis County legislators on Tuesday took aim at the states new gun law and approved advertising for a new trail coordinator.
It was pushed too fast with no due consideration, Legislator Paul M. Stanford, D-Watson, said of the New York Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement, or NY SAFE, Act.
County lawmakers by a 10-0 vote passed a resolution calling on the state Legislature and Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo to set aside and annul this ill conceived and poorly drafted statute which abridges the rights of law-abiding citizens of the State of New York.
This law infringes on my constitutional and civil rights to keep and bear arms, said Greig resident Floyd J. Rivers, a former Department of Defense employee and pistol instructor who requested the county opposition to the NY SAFE Act. It does nothing to curtail gun violence and effectively turns countless law-abiding gun owners into criminals for absolutely no reason. I do not consider myself a criminal nor do I want to be made one with the stroke of a pen.
The county resolution takes issue with the rapid passage of the state law without public hearings and complains about the reclassification of many firearms as assault weapons and increasingly burdensome registration requirements for gun owners.
It also suggests that reducing the limit of rounds in a firearm from 10 to seven is arbitrary and capricious, has no correlation to public safety and unduly burdens gun owners and manufacturers, that criminals will not comply with the high-capacity magazine ban, anyhow, and that police officers now will be put in position to confiscate the previously lawfully owned property of an American citizen without just compensation.
Criminals dont care about the law, Mr. Rivers said. Thats why theyre criminals.
Sheriff Michael P. Carpinelli told county lawmakers he would agree with opposition to the new gun law.
Mr. Carpinelli said that the state legislation was passed without input from county sheriffs and that the state Sheriffs Association is now trying to work with the governor and other state leaders to make changes to it.
A letter from town of Croghan resident Jeffrey T. Christman in opposition to the NY SAFE Act also was read during the legislators meeting. In the letter, Mr. Christman suggested that all gun permit holders in the county be named volunteer auxiliary sheriffs deputies for one minute, then be retired, so they could legally keep whatever gun magazines they have.
I would like to say that if you did this and later were told not to, it might at least start a debate like the one that never happened in Albany, he wrote.
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:
Add your own review
Rating: 5 / 5
The Backpacking Light Beartooth Merino Wool HoodyThe need for a single, functional, highly versatile garment that minimized layering changes during the Arctic 1000 expedition inspired Ryan Jordan to create the Beartooth Merino Wool Hoody. The man is a genius! The Hoody is divine.I ordered both the Hoody and Backpacking Light Merino UL Long John Pant late Tuesday and received them Friday. That's fantastic service. I used the free shipping coupon. Happy Holidays!After a test this morning, the Backpacking Light Beartooth Merino Wool Hoody instantly became one of the most versatile pieces of my clothing system. As claimed, I found it to be warm, comfortable and provide excellent functionality. The neck zipper regulates temperature well, the balaclava-style warmth-retaining hood is superb, and the thumb loops are quite nice.I'm 5'11" and about 185 lb. The fit was not tight, and not loose. Was quite comfortable for me. I have long arms so I really like the thumb loops.It was 27 degrees F when I started and 33 at end. Slight wind. I wore the Hoody, Long John Pant, synthetic shorts, warm socks, and Terrocs. I headed out with a Coolpix and snotrag in my pocket. It was a great sensation - so light - so warm - so comfortable. I walked fast. After about 30 minutes I lowered the zip a bit. Later it got a bit sunny and I pulled back the hood. During the last 15 minutes, I slowed down and pulled the hood back over my head. It is definitely well worth its price. Beg, borrow or beg more to get one. Go hungry, go homeless, but get the Hoody!I'm looking forward to taking the Hoody out into the wild with my backpack in the not too distant future.Backpacking Light Beartooth Merino Wool Hoody Size Large 8.7 oz.Backpacking Light Merino UL Long John Pant Size Large 3.8 oz.
Rating: 4 / 5
5/5 for meeting all of the unbelievable performance claims for merino wool. Cool when it's hot, warm when it's cold, virtually no stink build-up after days of sweaty use, no scratchiness, nice hand and cozy feel. Hood is very convienient and warm for it's weight.3/5 for sizing. I'm 5'9" 190 lbs. stocky and long torso. The small is a perfect fit (I normally wear a large or sometimes a medium) but tail is WAY too short. Med tail is longer (I add snaps to attach tails to wool long johns), but a bit loose around torso.
I'm 5'10" 165-175lbs depending on the time of year and find the medium to fit very well. The merino has a really nice feel next to the skin. The hood fits nicely around my head and face. There is a little bagginess around the neck but this doesn't affect the function.The thumbloops are very well constructed and since the material is thin enough they fit in my gloves.No stink after several days of use. Works well with my windshirt in cooler weather. In fact I take these 2 down to 15-20F when there is little wind. If it's windy I switch out the windshirt for my softshell and have taken that combination to 8F so far with slight chill to my torso when done hiking.I would buy this again, In fact I sold my TNF Impulse Hoody which I thought worked pretty well because this was superior.The price made it even better, I got it at 40% off.Update: Took this on a 3 day hike on the AZ trail in the spring of '09 with highs in the 70's and was comfortable by unzipping and pulling the sleeves up. I even kept the hood on for sun protection when sun exposure was high. I find that the optimal range for this piece is 10-65F. I'll either add a wool t-shirt or use Patagonia R1 Flash Hoody below 10F.
Edited by lightingboy on 10/18/2009 00:50:23 MDT.
Cool enough in 82F weather, warm in cool weather. Hood replaces light cap and light baclava. One piece of gear replaces several single items!Sizing is not 'standard.' But... if you review the measurements on BPL, you will get the right size by purchasing based on your measurements. I purchased a small, and it is the only size small I own (5'11" / 150lb). I usually wear a medium and sometimes a large shirt.You need to add this to your gear list.
I got this for a packrafting trip in June, in Montana. Used it for layering and temperature control, and I loved it. The softness was easy on my sensitive skin, it kept me warm when needed, was cool when needed, and I can wear it around town and be completely comfortable.I like the hem length, the sleeves are plenty long (though I do not care for the thumb loop - I have a hard enough time keeping my cuffs clean without such a thing), and while I rarely use the hood on ANY of my hoodies, I like that this one is so functional and warms my chin when zipped, which mattered when sleeping outside again for the first time in an age. And I really like the color!
I received this for Christmas last year and I probably have 25 days of hard use on it. Huge temperature range comfortable to 70 F and ideal base layer for snow camping. Extremely comfortable against the skin, love the length and thumb loops. Hood fits really well. Still looks and fits great. One of my favorite pieces of gear, I really don't leave home without it!
I agree with all the above posts regarding temperature control, odor management, comfort, etc. I presently have two hoodies that I have been using over the past year and half. Both have small holes developing along the arms and back area. I am not sure if this is from normal abrasion or from thorn snags. I am happy with the loose fit and color scheme of the gray/green panels. You can wear this in a casual setting without standing out too much. The tighter fitting merino baselayers available by IO, icebreaker and ibex look a little more conspicuous due to the snug fit. I do wish that the material were more durable. I would give it a 5 for that.
Edited by jscalia on 12/03/2010 10:31:58 MST.
MEMBERSHIP IS REQUIRED TO POST: You must be a Forum, Annual or Lifetime Member to post messages in the backpackinglight.com forums.


text:
Valentine's Day may be long gone, but the spirit of love seems to still be there with Sprint, who are giving their Premier Customers the opportunity to reserve their own Unlocked Samsung ( Epic 4G). While others will have to wait for some time to get a chance to be able to reserve the Epic 4G for themselves, this is one opportunity that the Premier Customers of Sprint would just hate to pass on. If you are one of those few, lucky enough to be Premier Customers of Sprint check the inboxes of your e-mail accounts as soon as you can, so that you don't miss out on this once in a lifetime opportunity.
Now, we do know that many of you technology freaks out there have been eyeing the Epic 4G ever since the announcement of its launch. Sprint has put out a comparison just for those fans, which pits the Samsung Epic 4G and the HTC EVO 4G. Although Android is the common feature of both the devices, EVO trumps the Epic with the latest version of the Google platform on board, and is also WiMax enabled. The Epic has a QWERTY keypad that slides out where as the EVO's keypad is on board the screen itself, that functions on touch. The EVO, however, will cost you around $199, which is not so bad for all the features that it offers. Again, the Epic 4G will push you back by $249, (the rates are after rebate) which raises a very basic question. Is it worth paying the additional $50 for a phone that just offers a few extra features and because it is a variant of the Samsung Unlocked Galaxy S? Critics say it would not be a bad investment either; however, a few more adjustments would have made it much more tempting.


text:
From the mountain west—a region that continues to grow as an outdoor sports mecca—Utah State and the Huntsman School of Business have produced some top executives for the professional sports industry. A short description of a few of them follows.
Charlie Denson, '78, marketing, for example, is president of the powerful NIKE Brand. He has been in the athletic consumer products industry for 30-plus years, after starting out in 1979 as assistant manager at Nike's very first retail store, in Portland, Oregon. He went on to run Nike's U.S. and European operations, and he launched Nike into Brazil, India, and China. Today he leads strategy for nine top Nike categories, ranging from Basketball and Running to Women's Training and the Jordan Brand.
David Olsen, the CFO of the Carolina Panthers, graduated in 1967 with a degree in finance, and added an MBA in 1968. He worked for the Buffalo Bills for 15 years before he became the Panthers' CFO in 1994. The Panthers completed a new privately financed stadium in 1996. Each year he sets the overall budget, including a system of controls to keep things under the budget caps.
Gar Forman, '82, marketing and education, is now the general manager of basketball operations for the Chicago Bulls. He started as a scout in 1998 and has been promoted repeatedly since then, until he became general manager in 2009. He was named a co-recipient of the 2010-11 NBA Executive of the Year after the Bulls won a league-best 62 games.
M. Steve Mullins, '03, marketing, is the vice president of corporate partnerships for the Arizona Diamondbacks. He joined the organization in 2007 and has generated more than $6 million in new and incremental revenue. He helped the Arizona team achieve a 45 percent increase in sponsorship revenues, according to the Diamondbacks' website.


text:
Rank: 26842
active 3 years, 2 months ago
Message me to know ! It's too long to explain . . ♥
Search the Street Team
Abby's Badges
Abby's Friends
Well i am going to start off by saying my name is Nivia Ordaz. I am 20 years old, i currently live in Carson, Ca. I'm proud to say that i am an animal protector, animal activist, and a person who speaks for animals. I started off by loving animals and having a passion for them when i got my cat from an animal shelter, my parents got her for me, they adopted her. I started seeing animals in a very different way, and now i stand my ground for them. And of course i am current to start being vegetarian, and i love the way i feel. I just know i don't need animal meat to keep me in shape and healthy.
im great at drawing. i love to dance. im 14 (almost 15).i was a vegetarian when i was 9 but neer my 13th birthday i became a vegan.
Kourtny, Rockford born, photography, and in love with music. I book shows and promote bands. Current vegetarian; soon to be vegan!
Share This Profile
Powered by the McGrath Family Foundation


text:
Electronics and computers touch virtually every aspect of modern life. The Electronics and Computer Technology Department offers three exciting, hands-on degree and certificate programs to prepare students for high-paying careers in the fields of electronics technology, computer servicing and networking, and electronic systems technology (home theater and home automation, residential and commercial security systems, and low-voltage cabling and wiring).
The Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology program provides fundamental and advanced skills training in analog and digital circuits, electronic communications, microprocessors and computers, and industrial electronics. The program prepares individuals either for initial employment or for enhancement of existing skills in electronics, or for transfer into Bachelor of Science degree programs in Electronics or Industrial Technology offered in the California State University system.
Below is a representation of the engineering fields you can expect to enter if you choose Engineering vs. Engineering Technology.
The Computers and Networking Technology program provides training in electronics fundamentals as well as in-depth study of operating systems, computer hardware, wired and wireless networks, and servers. Students train for industry-standard certification examinations (A+, Network+, Security+, and Server+) and prepare for careers as computer and networking service technicians.
The Electronics Systems Technology fast-track certificate offers hard- and soft-skills training leading to employment with telephone, cable, or satellite providers; electrical contractors; computer and networking companies; security system specialists; and home theater/home automation contractors. The program offers hands-on training in low-voltage wiring and cabling—including fiber optic, coax, and unshielded twisted pair (UTP)—and terminations for voice, video, and data systems.
More information on job descriptions and opportunities can be found on our employment page.


text:
|Call us toll free: (877) TITLE-75 | Contact Us | Order Online |
Middlebury, Vermont Title Experts
At Hartford National Title, we're experts at handling title and closing services in all 50 states. We've worked hard to build a reputation of providing customized solutions and unmatched personal support. That means no one will work harder to close your loan fast and make sure it gets done right.
State Links & Resources:
For more information, please see our
› Find services in your state.
Phone: 877-TITLE-75 Fax: 203-878-3651
Order Online | Privacy Policy | Disclosure - Site Info | Site Map
Request a Title Insurance Quote
344 West Main Street, Milford, CT 06460
© 2010 Hartford National Title. Also d.b.a. - 1st Hartford National Title


text:
|Space Environment Technologies awarded by William Shatner's Moving America Forward
SET President W. Kent Tobiska was presented the Entrepreneur Award by Rear Adm. Kevin F. Delaney (Ret.) on June 27, 2012 during a television broadcast of William Shatner's Moving America Forward.
|New Index for Real-Time and Forecast Geomagnetic Disturbances
SET is developing a new real-time and forecast Dst geomagnetic index using the USGS magnetometer network under a newly awarded AFRL contract.
|New System Will Specify Radiation Hazard to Air Crews
SET is building a new system to specify damaging radiation exposure to pilots, crew, and passengers on commercial flights. (NASA Press Release)
|50% Improvement in 1-sigma LEO Orbit Determination Uncertainty
JB2008 provides improved accuracy for LEO orbit determination precision, debris and collision avoidance maneuvers, and reentry planning during active solar conditions. Real-time and forecast data are avaiable, contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com for additional information.
|The new Solar Irradiance Platform
SIP v2.37 provides current epoch and forecast JB2008 solar and geomagnetic indices.
|Real-time Charging and Discharging for GEO Communication Satellites
The new Geosynchronous Alert and Prediction System (GAPS) monitors space weather charging and deep dielectric discharge probability hazards at GEO orbit from the past 48-hours to future 72-hours.
|Current Communication Outages
The Communication Alert and Prediction System (CAPS) and Earth Space 4D (ES4D) provides HF, UHF & L-band applications for aviation, first responders, amateur radio, and satellite users. (NASA press release)


text:
China's Spring Festival
Local villagers take part in a dragon dance to celebrate the Spring... News PhotoBestof,Celebration,China - East Asia,Chinese Culture,Chinese New Year,Community,Dancing,Dragon,Horizontal,Human Interest,Panoramic,Participant,People,Topics,Topix,VillagePhotographer ChinaFotoPressCollection: ChinaFotoPress 2013 ChinaFotoPressDEXING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 18: (CHINA OUT) Local villagers take part in a dragon dance to celebrate the Spring Festival on February 18, 2013 in Dexing, China. The Chinese Lunar New Year also known as the Spring Festival, which is based on the Lunisolar Chinese calendar, is celebrated from the first day of the first month of the lunar year and ends with Lantern Festival on the Fifteenth day. 2013 is the Year of the Snake according the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese Zodiac. (Photo by ChinaFotoPress/ChinaFotoPress via Getty Images)


text:
Ontolo offers a number of link building tools for link builders, SEOs and content marketers.
Ontolo offers both free and paid accounts. Free accounts have access to every tool below, except the Nightly Prospecting DB.
Click Here to Learn More about Ontolo's Link Building Tools.
Here's an outline of each of Ontolo's main tool with a quick idea of what it does, then links to the actual tool and help documentation.
Instant Prospector
Ontolo's Instant Prospecting Tool allows you to quickly create link prospect lists for specific link opportunities such as directories, guest posts, or sponsored links.
First, enter the topics of links you want to find (Prospecting Phrases) and the types of links you want to find (Footprint Templates). We will then go find link prospects that match those details.
Next, we organize the link prospects by a simple scoring system based on how often the prospect shows up in results and what its actual search rank is. We calculate this score for domains, subdomains, and URLs.
Finally, export a CSV with each of the scores (we defult to sorting by domain scores) making your list easy to quickly review in a prioritized manner.
- Click Here to Use the Instant Prospector
- Click Here to View Help Documentation for the Instant Prospector
Nightly Prospecting DB
Ontolo's Nightly Prospecting DB finds new link prospects for you each night. We then crawl each link prospect, adding them to a fully-searchable database, and bring in SEOmoz and PageRank metrics for each link prospect.
- Click Here to Use the Nightly Prospecting DB
- Click Here to View Help Documentation for the Nightly Prospecting DB
Competitor Backlink Metrics
Competitor Backlink Metrics reports monitor, track and report on your top competitors' key backlink statistics including PageRank, Google backlinks, SEOmoz backlinks, SEOmoz Page Authority, mozTrust and mozRank.
- Click Here to Use the Competitor Backlink Metrics Tool
- Click Here to View Help Documentation for the Competitor Backlink Metrics Tool
SERP Dominator
The SERP Dominator is used to track, report and analyze the top-ranking websites across your targeted keyword landscape, in order to identify the most-commonly ranking websites. These websites that consistently rank are then potential competitors or allies.


text:
By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
During Tuesday's East Carbon City Council session a public hearing was conducted which could affect the city for decades to come.
Over the past several years, engineers and city officials have been working to get more water from the Grassy Trail Reservoir to the residents of East Carbon and Sunnyside. That work has finally borne fruit as the project is only one CIB funding session away from seeing the light of day.
At the public discussion, local officials and citizens heard from Johansen and Tuttle engineer Darrel Leemaster, who has been working on a water solution in the area for the past several years. Specifically, Leemaster discussed a joint Utah Permanent Community Impact Board (CIB) funding application from East Carbon and Sunnyside. The grant application, which requests $289,000, would allow the city to create a new water transmission line from Grassy Trail's diversion number two as well as perform several much needed upgrades to the area's water treatment facility.
According to Leemaster, a significant amount of water from the town's reservoir is being lost as it travels down from the mountain lake and into Sunnyside and East Carbon. While some water slipping away along the creek bed would be normal, the amount currently lost speaks to a larger problem.
"We fractured the ground badly when we were mining at Kaiser," said city council member David Maggio, who is also a retired coal miner. "The water floods into the mine after diversion number two."
The water which the city plans to collect is significant. According to city Mayor Orlando LaFontaine, the combined cities use approximately one million gallons of water per day. Diversion two has been calculated to produce around 300,000 gallons a day, accounting for a third of the cities' intake.
In addition to collecting the water and piping it to the treatment plant, Leemaster commented that his crew will also attempt to tie into an old 10 inch line at the site which may also provide the city with a secondary water source of raw water for irrigation or potential business needs.
"That line could also pick up all of the back wash water which is now flushed down the creek bed," said the engineer. "So that would provide even additional raw water for use."
As Leemaster finished his initial presentation, the council weighed in with their thoughts on the project.
"When I first took office, the city was just coming out of a drought cycle," said LaFontaine. "This project could eliminate those problems or at least provide some relief. Right now this is good water going to waste. This is an essential project."
The council as a whole spoke favorably about the project. However, the body did report that they felt better communication was needed between them and Sunnyside concerning the funding request.
"Sunnyside city has a new mayor since we started with this project," said council member Barbara Robinett. "I think we need to go up there and talk with Doug about this."
In response to Robinett's comments, Leemaster reported that his body had already made their report to Sunnyside and that the city did favor the project.
"We discussed the matter at length and while Mayor Parsons was a little discouraged by the fact that he had not been spoken to about the project, he was very much in favor," explained the Vernal engineer. "Their only request was that we sit down with Sunnyside Co-Gen and explain the process to them."
Ninety percent of Grassy Trail Reservoir's water reserve is owned by the two cities while Sunnyside Co-Gen owns 10 percent.
"This project is essential to everyone including the power plant. My main goal in this project is to get the water from diversion number two into the treatment plant. We have other plans for additional collection but this needs to be done now," said LaFontaine.
The second phase of the project will entail updating two of the city's water treatment units.
According to the engineer, the two older units have a flawed design which the manufacturer changed. This flaw causes a build up of particulate in the water which brings the water below safe drinking levels for a short time. This project will cost the city approximately $22,000 and Leemaster commented that even if the board denied their funding request the cities should pay for this repair on their own.
That point brought brought Leemaster to his only question of the officials.
"If the board tells you that they want you to take on this project through a loan, would you be willing to do that? You are pretty heavily in debt already but I just wanted to know if that was something you would consider. Sunnyside stated that they would not be interested in taking on a loan."
In response, council member Maggio reported that because they city had taken a loan for its cemetery project, the board might be more favorable toward a grant on the water project.
"That day $14 million was given in all out grants and we took a loan," said Maggio. "I think they will help with this one."
The project has been given a favorable rating from the Association of Local Governments and according to Leemaster, could see CIB funding as soon as August or September.
"If we don't have water, we can't have our homes here," concluded LaFontaine. "I consider this to be the most important project I have been a part of here in the city."


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
The cost of hauling Price residents' garbage away is going down, and now the city has a problem.
What should they do with the extra fees they will be charging residents for the next year?
In a report to the Price City Council last Wednesday, Wade Williams of City Sanitation told the body that with ECDC's new tippage fees the cost for dumping cans will be going down.
"They set the pricing for the county," he told the council, and referred to the fact that what cost breaks the county gets, others get too. "I am here to ask for less money for our service."
That comment brought a laugh to the council chambers, a place where people usually ask for more money.
"The price has been $22 per ton," said Williams. "Now it has fallen to $17 per ton. We have been picking up about 350 tons each week and that came out to $2.15 per can dumped. Changing the structure fee, that will go down to $1.65 per can."
Williams was speaking during the citizen comment period, so no action could be taken on Wednesday, but council members discussed what they should do when it does come up on the action agenda at the next meeting.
"I guess we need to consider if we want to pass that savings onto residents," said Mayor Joe Piccolo.
Council members took the information under advisement and will be thinking about what to do before the next meeting.


text:
The Calm After The Storm(s)
Recent Snowfall Provides Great Conditions
February 17, 2014
The past couple of weeks brought New England some serious snow, and ski resorts couldn't be happier. After a rather slow start to winter and this ski season, Mother Nature has done a complete 180. With all of Connecticut's mountains thriving, locals won't have to travel far to hit the slopes in high quality fashion.
This recent surge of storms has been generous to other areas as well. All of New England and neighboring resorts in New York have shared the fortune of the past month's weather. Massachusetts resorts have seen the most volume in snow as of late, with Wachusett leading the way. Over the past 72 hours, they have received 14″ of snow within the past 72 hours, bringing their total base depth to 72″.
As always, check out the links on the right of the page to view your favorite resorts' mountain cams and official websites.
Check back soon for another update!


text:
Bill Payment Suite Instructions
Student Access
Log in to mySLU using your SLU Net ID and password
Click on the "Tools" tab
Click on "Payment Suite" icon
Add Authorized Users
Students may establish authorized users to access their student account and E-bill independently of mySLU and Banner Self-service.
To add an authorized user, simply select the "Authorized User" tab at the top while in the Payment Suite. Enter the email addresses of the people the student wishes to authorize. Authorized users can be added or deleted at any time.
Authorized User Access
1. Obtain a password - The password will be sent to the e-mail address provided by the student who registered the authorized user.
2. Access the Bill Payment Suite - Visit https://billpay.slu.edu and log in using your e-mail address and password. Once there, the authorized user may view the student's E-Bill, make payments or enroll in a payment plan.
Viewing Account Activity
1. Once in the Payment Suite, click on "Recent Account Activity" in the middle of the page.
2. From the next screen, account activity can be viewed for the current term or previous terms.
Payment Plans
To enroll in a payment plan, select the "Payment Plans" tab at the top once you have entered the Payment Suite.
Make a Payment
To make a payment, select the "Payments" tab at the top once you have entered the Payment Suite. Payments may be scheduled by clicking on "Make A Payment".
To Enable Direct Deposit for Refunds
Select the "Refunds" tab at the top once you have entered the Payment Suite. Excess funds will be direct deposited in the account on file 3 business days after the funds are received at Saint Louis University.


text:
Wondering what is AIT like for that MOS's and what is life after AIT for that MOS's ??
Login or Sign Up
- Log in with Facebook
We will never ask for your personal information in the Guard Forums. For your safety, don't ever give out information that might compromise your personal or financial well-being.


text:
Free Shipping on Orders of $99 or More! Find out more!
Having trouble logging into your account? Click Here
Taylors of Harrogate Spiced Christmas Tea
Taylors of Harrogate Spiced Christmas Tea is a delicious blend of China black teas with tangy lemon peels, fruity orange peels, and mellow, warming, cinnamon. A bit lighter than our Holiday Dream - more fruity and less spicy. Try it iced in the summer! Use 1 tsp. per cup and steep 3-5 minutes in freshly boiled water.
Priced by the ounce - Just enter the number of ounces you'd like in the Quantity field above. If you need separate packages of any one tea, enter the number of ounces you want for one bag and click "Add to Basket," then enter the ounces for the second bag, and so on. These will show up as separate items in your basket and will indicate to us how you'd like your tea bagged.


text:
2-On-Your-Side's Adam Benigni and Sal Maiorana of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle look ahead to Sunday's match-up between the Bills and Colts in Indianapolis.
With a win, the Bills would move to within a game of Indy in the wild card race. Buffalo is 4-6 after a 19-14 win at home over the Miami Dolphins last Thursday. The Colts dropped to 6-4 losing 59-24 to the Patriots in Foxboro on Sunday.
The Bills defense put forth an improved effort against the Dolphins, but will now have the challenge of facing dynamic rookie quarterback Andrew Luck, the top overall pick in the draft.
The Buffalo offense was held out of the end zone against Miami, and will see the return of running back Fred Jackson from a concussion he suffered at New England a couple of weeks ago. Bills coach Chan Gailey said Jackson will get "some snaps," but that C.J. Spiller would get the majority of the workload.
WGRZ and the Rochester D&C are teaming to bring you enhanced Bills coverage on-air and online once again this season.