text:
STINNETT ŌĆō James Daniel Sotelo, 35, died Monday, April 25, 2011, in Lubbock.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Kingdom Hall of JehovahŌĆÖs Witnesses at 108 Broadmoor in Borger with Art Tollett and Randy Lopez officiating. Graveside services will be by Raymond Gross at Stinnett Cemetery under the direction of Minton/Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger.
BOSTON, MA ŌĆō D. Bernadine Nicholas, 91, died Sunday, April 24, 2011. A funeral service will be held 2pm, Friday, April 29 at Resthaven Funeral Home in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Bernadine Nicholas died at home on Easter morning, April 24, 2011. Mrs. Nicholas, a longtime resident of Borger, Texas, moved to Boston in September 2006. Dorothy Bernadine Nicholas was born November 11, 1919, in Hoisington, Kansas. She was the seventh child of Martin Ellis Field and Mercy Elizabeth (Wilson) Field.
AMARILLO - Meda Bonny, 98, of Amarillo, died Wednesday, April 27, 2011, in Amarillo.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Satarday at Minton Memorial Chapel with Dr. Russell Miller of Boerne, TX officiating. Graveside services will be at 2:00 p.m. Sunday near her birthplace in Woodston, Kan. Arrangements are under the direction of Minton/Chatwell Funeral Directors of Borger.
Meda was born March 30, 1913, in Woodston, Kansas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis in 1957 and son Keith in 1974.
The current Subway location in Borger will be closing its doors this May.
The decision has been made to terminate the storeŌĆÖs current leasing agreement and move it to a different location. Several locations are currently in the works, but a new location has not been selected, according to Frank and Sherry Wingate and Jeff and Rene Brain, operating partners of Subway.
The restaurantŌĆÖs last day to serve customers will be May 13, and after that time it will be closed until a location is remodeled or built.
One of BorgerŌĆÖs elementary school classes is celebrating a milestone, the publishing of a book!
Debbie MaxwellŌĆśs 2010- 2011 first grade class from Gateway Elementary School recently saw a book it put together published!
The District 1-3A finale between the Pampa Harvesters and the Borger Bulldogs has been rescheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at Huber Park.
A win by the Bulldogs will clinch them the District 1-3A title outright and a first round bye in the 3A playoffs.
A Borger loss will cause a three-team tie for first place between Borger, Pampa and Perryton and a playoff on Saturday in Dumas to determine the district seeding for the playoffs.
If Borger loses on Friday, they will play the winner of Pampa/Perryton at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Come join the Frank Phillips College Lady Plainsmen for the Grand Opening of the newly renovated softball field at Johnson Park on Saturday afternoon as they take on Clarendon College.
This is a celebration of the community, college, and city leadership collaborating to enhance the facilities for the softball program at Frank Phillips College.
Game times are at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. with the ceremonial first pitch taking place at 12:45 p.m.
Last Thursday, John Green was officially named as the new Athletic Director for Clarendon College after spending just one month short of 25 years working for Frank Phillips College. That included spending the past 10 years as the FPC Athletic Director and the Plainsmen golf coach since 2006.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
NICHOLVILLE Empire State Developments board of directors has approved an Innovation Economy Matching Grant for Slic Network Solutions Inc.
Empire State Development is providing $2,225,033 in assistance toward a $30 million project to construct 660 miles of fiber-optic cable to bring advanced broadband services, including voice and IPTV services, to 5,856 unserved households in St. Lawrence County.
The project began in September 2010 and is expected to be complete in March 2014.
Slic also is constructing 136 miles of fiber-optic cable and purchasing the necessary equipment and electronics to bring advanced broadband services, including voice and IPTV, to 726 unserved households in remote western Franklin County.
Empire State Development is providing a grant of $425,987 toward that $5.75 million project, which also is expected to be complete in March 2014.
Slic is a for-profit company based in Nicholville that was formed in 1995 as an Internet service provider.
It has developed and managed fiber-optic networks in Canton, Potsdam and Massena to provide voice and data services primarily to commercial customers.
Customers include hospitals, school districts, banks, St. Lawrence County government, municipal governments, fire departments and police departments.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The more I think about it the more I wonder if I need to edit my iptables manually to do what I want.
On my home network, I have an Ubuntu server running vsftpd, using SSL. It works just fine inside my dd-wrt firewall. I can authenticate to it and upload and download files like a champ.
However, once I try doing this from outside the firewall, no joy. I am able to authenticate, but once the FTP client tries to LIST anything, it hangs indefinitely.
I have tried opening up high ports (like tens of thousands of them), but this hasn't changed anything.
I started looking around and noticing that some folks are editing their iptables manually to get around this issue using RELATED ports.
I am very much a networking novice, so I'd appreciate any help you can send my way.


text:
Your source for the latest research news
Could 'The Day After Tomorrow' Happen?
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Blue Skies and Water Ice on Pluto
Weird (Quantum?) Material Shrinks When Warm
Smoking, Alcohol Tied to Epigenetic Aging Signs
Are Fish the Greatest Athletes On the Planet?
Evidence for Long-Lasting Lakes On Mars
Recognizing Voices of Good Friends After 2 Words
How Humans Become Tool Users
Surgeons Restore Arm Movement to Quadriplegics
Muscular Dystrophy News
October 10, 2015
Missing Protein Restored in Muscular Dystrophy
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Breakthrough
Human Muscle Cells Created in a Dish
Key to Causes of Inherited Diseases?
Latest Headlines
updated 6:55am EDT
Human Muscle Stem Cells Isolated
Sep. 22, 2015
Researchers have successfully isolated human muscle stem cells and shown that the cells could robustly replicate and repair damaged muscles when grafted onto an injured ...
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iPS Cells Discover Drug Target for Muscle Disease
Aug. 20, 2015
Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is disease that leads to the degeneration of muscle due to dysfunctional expression of the protein dystrophin. A new iPS cell model found that the early stages of ...
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Important Regulation of Cell Invaginations Discovered
Aug. 6, 2015
Lack of microinvaginations in the cell membrane, caveolae, can cause serious diseases such as lipodystrophy and muscular dystrophy. Researchers have now discovered a "main switch" that regulates ...
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Muscle Fibers Grown in the Lab Offer New Model for Studying Muscular Dystrophy
Aug. 3, 2015
Investigators report that they have been able to drive cells to grow into muscle fibers, producing millimeter-long muscle ...
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Inactivity Reduces People's Muscle Strength
June 26, 2015
It only takes two weeks of not using their legs for young people to lose a third of their muscular strength, leaving them on par with a person who is 40-50 years their senior, new research ...
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Cosmetic Lip Surgery May Ease Facial Paralysis, Small Study Suggests
June 18, 2015
A cosmetic surgery that uses injections of hyaluronic acid to make lips appear fuller could also improve the lives of people with facial paralysis, according to results of a ...
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Gene Discovery Could Lead to Muscular Dystrophy Treatment
June 17, 2015
Researchers have made a critical discovery about a gene involved in muscular dystrophy that could lead to future therapies for the currently untreatable disease. ...
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'Alzheimer's Protein' Plays Role in Maintaining Eye Health, Muscle Strength
June 9, 2015
Amyloid precursor protein (APP), a key protein implicated in the development Alzheimer's disease, may play an important role in eye and muscle health. In a new report, scientists say they have ...
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Potential Treatment Identified for Myotonic Muscular Dystrophy
Mar. 18, 2015
A doctor who was one of the discoverers of the gene responsible for myotonic muscular dystrophy has now identified a therapeutic that could slow progression of muscle damage ...
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Cardiac and Respiratory Function Supported by Abdominal Muscles in Muscular Dystrophy
Feb. 27, 2015
The muscular dystrophies are known to target various muscle groups differentially. In addition to making limb muscles weak, muscular dystrophy (MD) ...
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Human Muscle Stem Cells Isolated
iPS Cells Find Drug Target for Muscle Disease
Important Regulation of Cell Invaginations Found
New Model for Studying Muscular Dystrophy
Inactivity Reduces People's Muscle Strength
Cosmetic Lip Surgery May Ease Facial Paralysis
Gene Discovery: Muscular Dystrophy Treatment?
'Alzheimer's Protein' Has Role in Eye Health
Myotonic Muscular Dystrophy: Potential Treatment
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More Muscular Dystrophy News
October 10, 2015
Likely Genetic Source of Muscle Weakness Found in Six Previously Undiagnosed Children
Apr. 9, 2015
Using state-of-the-art genetic technology, researchers have discovered the likely cause of a child's rare type of severe muscle weakness. The child was one of six cases in which investigators ...
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Bacterial Defense Mechanism Targets Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Feb. 18, 2015
A gene therapy technique that has the potential to treat more than half of the patients suffering from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy by targeting a large region of the gene that contains many different ...
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New Figures on Two Muscular Dystrophy Disorders
Feb. 16, 2015
Public health researchers report the freqency of two muscle-weakness disorders that strike mostly boys: Duchenne muscular dystrophy and Becker muscular dystrophy. The team found that about 1 in 5,000 ...
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Towards a New Weapon Against Muscular Dystrophy
Feb. 4, 2015
The therapeutic potential of a new class of synthetic oligonucleotides in the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) using RNA "surgery" has been demonstrated by researchers. Tested ...
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Scientists Develop Active Substance for Fatal Muscle Wasting in Male Children
Feb. 2, 2015
Duchenne muscular dystrophy is a congenital disease which causes muscle degeneration and eventual death in teenagers. Recently, researchers have developed an active substance, which they together ...
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Scientists Identify New Disease Treatment Path
Jan. 26, 2015
A previously unknown phenomenon -- that diseased muscle cells literally eat themselves to death -- has been discovered by researchers. The researchers say this previously unrecognised mechanism could ...
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Hope for Muscular Dystrophy Patients: Harnessing Gene Helps Repair Muscle Damage
Jan. 15, 2015
Researchers have successfully improved the ability of muscle to repair itself -- by artificially increasing levels of the BMI1 gene in the muscle-specific stem cells of mice with muscular ...
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Video Game Technology Helps Measure Upper Extremity Movement in Patients With Muscular Dystrophy
Jan. 12, 2015
Researchers have developed a way to measure upper extremity movement in patients with muscular dystrophy using interactive video game technology. Their hope is to expand inclusion criteria for ...
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Heart Drugs Offer New Hope to Slow Cardiac Damage in Muscular Dystrophy
Dec. 30, 2014
Early use of available heart failure drugs slows the progressive decline in heart function before symptoms are apparent in boys and young men with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), according to a ...
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Stem Cells Faulty in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, Researchers Find
Dec. 17, 2014
Like human patients, mice with a form of Duchenne muscular dystrophy undergo progressive muscle degeneration and accumulate connective tissue as they age. Now, researchers have found that the fault ...
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iPS Cells Used to Correct Genetic Mutations That Cause Muscular Dystrophy
Nov. 26, 2014
iPS cells can be used to correct genetic mutations that cause Duchenne muscular dystrophy, research shows. The research demonstrates how engineered nucleases, such as TALEN and CRISPR, can be used to ...
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Cardiac Stem Cell Therapy May Heal Heart Damage Caused by Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Nov. 18, 2014
Injections of cardiac stem cells might help reverse heart damage caused by Duchenne muscular dystrophy, potentially resulting in a longer life expectancy for patients with the chronic muscle-wasting ...
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Are My Muscular Dystrophy Drugs Working? Measuring Muscle Health With Low-Resolution Ultrasound Images
Nov. 1, 2014
People with muscular dystrophy could one day assess the effectiveness of their medication with the help of a smartphone-linked device, a new study in mice suggests. The study used a new method to ...
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Guideline Offers Direction in Genetic Testing for Certain Types of Muscular Dystrophy
Oct. 13, 2014
A new guideline recommends guidance on how doctors should evaluate the full picture—from symptoms, family history and ethnicity to a physical exam and certain lab test results—in order to ...
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Out-of-Step Cells Spur Muscle Fibrosis in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Patients
Oct. 13, 2014
Like a marching band falling out of step, muscle cells fail to perform in unison in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Researchers reveal how this breakdown leads to the proliferation of ...
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Researchers Discover How Circular RNA Is Created, Find Link to Degenerative Disease
Sep. 18, 2014
Our genetic information is stored in DNA, tiny strands of nucleic acid that contain instructions for the functioning of our bodies. To express this genetic data, our DNA is copied into RNA molecules, ...
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New Microscopy Technique Yields Fresh Data on Muscular Dystrophy
Sep. 18, 2014
A new microscopy technique yields resolution an order of magnitude better than previously possible. Through this new technique, the researchers showed that dystrophin was responsible for regulating ...
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Delay in Age of Walking Can Herald Muscular Dystrophy in Boys With Cognitive Delays
Sep. 15, 2014
The timing of a toddler's first steps is an important developmental milestone, but a slight delay in walking is typically not a cause of concern by itself. Now a duo of researchers has found ...
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Muscular Dystrophy: Repair the Muscles, Not the Genetic Defect
Sep. 14, 2014
A potential way to treat muscular dystrophy directly targets muscle repair instead of the underlying genetic defect that usually leads to the disease, researchers say. Muscular dystrophies are a ...
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New Genetic Targets Discovered in Fight Against Muscle-Wasting Disease
Sep. 11, 2014
Findings of a new study offer the possibility of developing new ways of tackling an incurable condition known as muscle-wasting disease. To date, only six genes have been linked to the illness. ...
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Thursday, April 9, 2015
Likely genetic source of muscle weakness found in six previously undiagnosed children
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Bacterial defense mechanism targets duchenne muscular dystrophy
Monday, February 16, 2015
New figures on two muscular dystrophy disorders
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
Towards a new weapon against muscular dystrophy
Monday, February 2, 2015
Scientists develop active substance for fatal muscle wasting in male children
Monday, January 26, 2015
Scientists identify new disease treatment path
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Hope for muscular dystrophy patients: Harnessing gene helps repair muscle damage
Monday, January 12, 2015
Video game technology helps measure upper extremity movement in patients with muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Heart drugs offer new hope to slow cardiac damage in muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Stem cells faulty in Duchenne muscular dystrophy, researchers find
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
iPS cells used to correct genetic mutations that cause muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Cardiac stem cell therapy may heal heart damage caused by Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Saturday, November 1, 2014
Are my muscular dystrophy drugs working? Measuring muscle health with low-resolution ultrasound images
Monday, October 13, 2014
Guideline offers direction in genetic testing for certain types of muscular dystrophy
Out-of-step cells spur muscle fibrosis in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy patients
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Researchers discover how circular RNA is created, find link to degenerative disease
New microscopy technique yields fresh data on muscular dystrophy
Monday, September 15, 2014
Delay in age of walking can herald muscular dystrophy in boys with cognitive delays
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Muscular dystrophy: Repair the muscles, not the genetic defect
Thursday, September 11, 2014
New genetic targets discovered in fight against muscle-wasting disease
Sunday, September 7, 2014
Researchers discover key to making new muscles
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Researchers find animal model for understudied type of muscular dystrophy
Thursday, August 21, 2014
New hope in fight against muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Gene therapy protects mice from lethal heart condition, researchers find
Thursday, August 14, 2014
New gene editing method shows promising results for correcting Muscular Dystrophy
Sunday, August 10, 2014
Discovery of new form of dystrophin protein could lead to therapy for some Duchenne muscular dystrophy patients
Sunday, June 1, 2014
Uncovering deletions, duplications in the exome can help pinpoint cause of unexplained genetic diseases
Monday, May 5, 2014
New knowledge about muscular dystrophy uncovered
Monday, April 14, 2014
Regenerating muscle in Duchenne muscular dystrophy: Age matters
Thursday, March 27, 2014
Inherited muscle diseases: 'Sunday driver' gene headed the wrong way
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
History made with first small LVAD implant for young muscular dystrophy patient
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Nanoparticles treat muscular dystrophy in mice
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Myotonic dystrophy disrupts normal control of gene expression in heart
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Scientists uncover most detailed picture yet of muscular dystrophy defect then design targeted new drug candidates
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Step closer to muscle regeneration
Monday, November 11, 2013
Protein illustrates muscle damage
Monday, November 4, 2013
Researchers discover new path to address genetic muscular diseases
Thursday, October 31, 2013
New knowledge about serious muscle disease
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Researchers identify way to increase gene therapy success
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Disease-specific human embryonic stem cell lines placed on NIH registry
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
New muscular dystrophy treatment shows promise
Monday, September 9, 2013
New muscular dystrophy treatment shows promise in early study
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Combined therapy could repair and prevent damage in Duchenne muscular dystrophy, study suggests
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Muscle health depends on sugar superstructure
Thursday, August 1, 2013
Burnt sugar derivative reduces muscle wasting in fly and mouse muscular dystrophy
Monday, July 29, 2013
Aberrant splicing saps the strength of 'slow' muscle fibers
Sunday, July 7, 2013
New mouse model reveals a mystery of Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Friday, June 28, 2013
Scientists turn muscular dystrophy defect on and off in cells
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Researchers identify novel therapy to treat muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Genetic editing shows promise in Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Laminopathies: Key components in the disease mechanism identified
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Identification of stem cells' two separate roles raises possibility of therapies that could inhibit fat formation, promote muscle repair
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Firefly protein lights up degenerating muscles, aiding muscular-dystrophy research
Friday, March 8, 2013
Why a hereditary anemia is caused by genetic mutation in mechanically sensitive ion channel
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Genetically corrected stem cells spark muscle regeneration
Thursday, February 7, 2013
Experimental gene therapy treatment for Duchenne muscular dystrophy offers hope for youngster
Sunday, February 3, 2013
Gene therapy: Editing out genetic damage
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Scientists discover 'needle in a haystack' for muscular dystrophy patients
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Quantum leap in gene therapy of Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Tamoxifen ameliorates symptoms of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, study suggests
Monday, January 14, 2013
Stem-cell approach shows promise for Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Drug that may help fight Duchenne muscular dystrophy discovered
Friday, December 7, 2012
Another muscular dystrophy mystery solved; Scientists inch closer to a therapy for patients
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Common drug reverses common effect of becker muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Protein injection points to muscular dystrophy treatment
Sunday, November 25, 2012
From degeneration to regeneration: Advances in skeletal muscle engineering
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Preclinical muscular dystrophy data shows promise
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
New vitamin-based treatment that could reduce muscle degeneration in muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Novel discovery links anti-cancer drugs to muscle repair
Monday, October 15, 2012
Aggregation of proteins in cells may result in diseases
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Key part of old mystery in generating muscle mass solved
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Important breakthrough in fight against muscular dystrophies
Thursday, August 30, 2012
Potential treatment for cognitive effects of stress-related disorders, including PTSD
Growing strong muscles without working out? 'Hulk' protein, Grb10, controls muscle growth
Monday, August 27, 2012
New model of muscular dystrophy provides insight into disease development
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Why muscles go wrong in Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Underlying causes of impaired brain function in muscular dystrophy revealed
Monday, August 6, 2012
Possible muscle disease therapeutic target found
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Promising step forward toward muscular dystrophy treatment: Symptoms reversed in mice
Wednesday, July 25, 2012
New gene mutation associated with congenital myopathy
Rapamycin effective in mouse model of inherited heart disease and muscular dystrophies
Monday, July 16, 2012
Protein found in spider venom could treat muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Strong communication between brain and muscle requires both having the protein LRP4
Monday, July 9, 2012
New gene transfer strategy shows promise for limb girdle and other muscular dystrophies
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
New compound holds promise for treating Duchenne MD, other inherited diseases
Successful transplant of patient-derived stem cells into mice with muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Muscular dystrophy: MG53 protein is shown to repair cell and tissue damage
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Scientists discover clues to muscle stem cell functions
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Genetic mutation causing rare form of spinal muscular atrophy identified
Friday, May 4, 2012
New muscular dystrophy treatment approach developed using human stem cells
Monday, April 30, 2012
Scientists uncover exciting lead into premature aging and heart disease
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Treatment hope for muscular dystrophy
Monday, March 5, 2012
Next-generation DNA sequencing to improve diagnosis for muscular dystrophy
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Scientists create potent molecules aimed at treating muscular dystrophy
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
When nerve meets muscle, biglycan seals the deal
Monday, January 30, 2012
Need muscle for a tough spot? Turn to fat stem cells
Monday, January 9, 2012
Enzyme function could help with muscular dystrophy therapies
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Genes and disease mechanisms behind a common form of muscular dystrophy discovered
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Some muscular dystrophy patients at increased risk for cancer
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Adult stem cells use special pathways to repair damaged muscle, researchers find
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text:
Friday, 15 April 2011
Paranormal Activity (2007)
12 comments:
- Dan O. said...
This had me on my toes the whole entire time I was watching it, and I just couldn't get enough. The second one is OK, but this is so much better.
- 15 April 2011 at 21:08
- OlmanFeelyus said...
This spurs the reminder I had put aside that I need to see Lake Mungo. I'm pretty much in line with your take on PA, but I still don't quite understand how it blew up like it did. Not that it didn't deserve to become a big sensation, but I feel there must have also been some good marketing and luck involved somehow as well.
- 15 April 2011 at 22:16
- Roderick Heath said...
Right-o, Dan O. Nonetheless, I shall check out the sequel. They're making a third one too!
- 15 April 2011 at 23:29
- Mike Lippert said...
I was looking forward to this movie for so long and ultimately found it dissapointing. I guess it loses some of the impact when not seen in a theatre full of scared people. Nice review though
- 16 April 2011 at 04:30
- Roderick Heath said...
I've come to notice that Horror movies never benefit much from great hype, and I myself didn't expect much because I was afraid it would be a borderline ordeal like the worst patches of Blair Witch, so I was pleasantly surprised. But it is, Mike, very much the sort of film I suspect is best seen with no expectations, just an interesting sounding if vague title on the film festival roster and you're told it was made for no money, so you decide to check it out anyway.
- 16 April 2011 at 12:55
- J.D. said...
I actually really enjoyed this film if only that it flew in the face of the increasingly tiring torture porn sub-genre of horror. It went back to the tried-and-true formula of things that go bump in the night which I like. The sequel/prequel is actually not bad - just more of the same, which is not necessarily a bad thing and they do expand the first film's mythology somewhat.
- 17 April 2011 at 01:43
- Roderick Heath said...
Olman: Sorry your comment took so long to appear, it had been marked as spam by Blogger and I only just noticed it. "Good marketing and luck" pretty well covers why most movies that are big hits become so. As I've said, I think it's mixture of factors: the hunger of the audience for good spook stuff, the weariness with overly-processed filmmaking, the quality of realism that delivers a different frisson to big-budget stuff and the presentation that blurs the line between the real and the fake in fashion that's getting a bit like the way 19th century novels used to be done in the style of letters and journals so that people would feel they were more authentic; modern film audiences love that haziness too. These things obviously can't always been added together to produce a hit every time, but in the right proportion: bingo.
JD: I certainly hear you, and again as I've said this film has links to a very old genre, back to MR James and beyond, where the outer edges of the uncanny are traced. It is indeed a welcome return for that style, even if it's far from perfect.
- 17 April 2011 at 03:04
I must say I was terrified by this when I first saw it in the theatre, though subsequent viewings on DVD didn't sustain the tension. But heck, that's only to be expected. It's really all about two big scares, much like THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT with which it's often rightly compared to. I agree with you when you assert there's a higher level of character conflict here, and it's far more radical in the way it uses space. I can't say I am too crazy about the prospect of endless sequels, but I appreciate this high-quality re-visit Rod.
- 18 April 2011 at 10:38
- Roderick Heath said...
That brings up an interesting point, Sam: has anybody ever been scared by a spook flick the second time around?
- 18 April 2011 at 13:01
- Marilyn said...
I marked this to see when it was on the roster of the CIFF 2009. Then they pulled it from the festival, and when I went to the multiplex where the rest of the festival was showing, I saw it was on some of the screens the multiplex kept for its own regular schedule. That was the first indication that this would be a monster hit to me, but then I grew wary of it and didn't see it. I enjoyed your review, but don't really think I'd appreciate the film. I think Shane saw it and liked it.
- 19 April 2011 at 02:31
- Roderick Heath said...
Well it's your noted festival-going habit to miss the films that win awards or everyone goes to see, so I wouldn't feel bad. Then again, with your aversion to hand-held, that's probably a good thing.
- 19 April 2011 at 03:18
That's sometimes a good thing, and sometimes not. I just don't understand a lot of jury picks at CIFF. And I wasn't sure it was a handheld affair - it looked fixed-camera in the promos for it - and keep wanting to find some good contemporary horror. I agree with J.D. that torture is not horror in my book. You did entice me a bit when you called it Lewton-esque, since that's the kind I've really come to appreciate the most.
- 19 April 2011 at 03:58


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A New Hampshire school bans 'tag'
Posted by Kristi Palma October 10, 2013 08:34 AM
Elementary school kids in Nashua, N.H. have to resist the urge to play "tag" during recess. That's because the popular childhood game of chase of has been banned from school grounds.
Patricia Beaulieu, principal of the Charlotte Avenue Elementary School in Nashua, N.H., posted this information on the school's website explaining the ban to parents:
As you know, the traditional recess game "tag," involves one or more players chasing other players in an attempt to "tag" or touch them, usually with their hand. Seems innocent enough, however the force with which students "tag" varies greatly, and this game, in particular, has been banned in many schools in the United States due primarily to concerns about injuries. The other issue with tag is that students are running and not paying attention to where they are going. They are often running through other games and there have been numerous incidents where innocent bystanders have been injured from this type of play.
Beaulieu told the Nashua Telegraph that tag-related injuries such as concussions and a broken wrist prompted her to ban the game.
Not all parents approve of the ban.
Bill Chisholm, the father of a fourth grader, told the Telegraph the school's decision to ban the game is "ridiculous" and a violation of student rights.
About Parent Buzz
Welcome to Parent Buzz, where you can read about and discuss the hot parenting issues of the day, find family-friendly events in Boston and beyond, and get parenting tidbits and tips.
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Kristi Palma, Boston.com Moms producer, is the mom of a first grader and a preschooler. She is a writer who enjoys cooking her grandmother's Italian recipes (when her son isn't launching paper airplanes into them). Follow her on Twitter @kristipalma.
Jennifer Clark Estes is a teacher, writer, blogger, and the mother of four young children. In her free time, she blogs at A Mom's World, plays with the kids (or chauffeurs them around), and is desperately seeking a quiet spot so she can read a book. Follow her on Twitter @JenniferCEstes.
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I have an idea for a co-op game mode for Quake Live. It's called Strogg Invasion, and it's similar to the Invasion mode found in UT2004. The main difference, however, is that players will work together to fight against legions of Strogg troopers. (The Stroggs would be from Quake II, but remade for the Quake III Engine.)
After every four waves, there will be a boss battle against a Strogg superboss that can sustain fire from multiple enemies at once. (Let's use the Makron as an example) The boss will appear a few seconds after the fifth wave starts, attacking and wreaking havoc with the rest of the Strogg forces.
After the boss fight is over, the next set of four waves will consist of stronger enemies. The game will last for a total of fifteen to twenty waves of increasing difficulty. (Twelve to sixteen standard waves, three to four boss battles.) After the final boss is defeated, the match will be over.
Well, that's all I've got so far. Feel free to comment and toss in some ideas of your own.


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By KEVIN SCANNELL Sun Advocate reporter
The Carbon Dinocrackers, a 13-year-old girls softball travel team, have been playing together for over four years and have won several softball tours and placed in many others in Provo, Salt Lake City and St. George areas.
Most recently they won the Thunder Rumble in Tooele and the Spring Fling in Price. They have also won several Basketball tours and placed in many others. They have been invited by the USSSA to play softball in the USSSA World Series Tournament in California this summer.
The team consists of Kelsey Sorenson, Markale Gressman, Makayla Lupo, Paige Haeck, Cyene Bigelow, Lindsey Blanc, Chandelle Nichols, Kierra Ellington, Shaina Cartwright, Kinley Nelson, Taylor Passarella and McKenna Sorenson. Coaches Bart Sorenson, Gary Haeck and Kent Bigelow.


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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Completed Son_of_Shadoo vs Ziposaki - did someone say five-second microgames?
Discussion in 'ASB' started by Objection, Mar 29, 2012.
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You may already know that allergens found around the house can trigger "allergic asthma" attacks for many people, such as dust mites in furniture and bedding, pet dander, mold and other "allergen" triggers. But researchers are also discovering that even common house dust can cause trouble.
Bacterial toxins found in house dust may be a risk factor for asthma. New research has shown that levels of bacterial toxins called "endotoxins" found in house dust were directly related to asthma symptoms in nearly 1,000 households studies. High endotoxins are found in nearly every area of a house.
Endotoxins are toxic substances found in certain types of bacteria. These substances are released when the bacteria disintegrate. When these tiny particles become airborne they can be breathed in and cause inflamation of the airways in your lungs.
Sources of endotoxins include common dirt and dust, as well as outdoor air and particles that can get inside from pets, pests, and other sources.
The Link to Asthma
Researchers believe the link between endotoxins and asthma affects people with allergies and those without allergies, and that the main impact of endotoxin exposure on asthma is most likely related to its effect on lung inflammation.


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The attorney of a man accused of killing a 17-year-old at a Baymeadows gas station Friday night said he saw a gun.
Dunn's attorney Robin Lemonidis said Tuesday night that Michael Dunn acted in self defense when he shot and killed Jordan Davis. Dunn, 45, is now behind bars in Duval County.
"He didn't think he had harmed anybody and he just thought he had scared them off and he wanted to report it, but he didn't want to go in a sense, throw himself to the wolves in a strange city without representation," Lemonidis said.
The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office has said Davis was unarmed.
MORE: Daughter of suspect: 'He's a good person'
Police extradited Dunn from the Brevard County Jail to the Duval County Jail on Tuesday.
Jail records show Dunn was booked into the Duval County Jail at 2:12 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.
Dunn is accused of killing Davis at the Gate station at Baymeadows Road and Southside Boulevard early Friday evening.
MORE: Southside residents shocked by gas station murder
JSO Homicide Lieutenant Rob Schoonover said a car with Jordan Davis and three other teens stopped at the gas station so one of the teens could go into the convenience store.
Schoonover said Dunn and his girlfriend parked next to the teens. Dunn allegedly said something to Davis and the other teens about their music being too loud while Dunn's girlfriend was inside the store.
MORE: Gas station shooting suspect had encounter at Kennedy Space Center
A verbal altercation ensued between the teens and Dunn. Schoonover said Dunn told police he felt threatened so he shot into the car, firing 8-9 times. Davis was struck twice and died.
Dunn and his girlfriend then left the gas station. The two drove back to Brevard County. Dunn had been visiting Jacksonville to attend his son's wedding Friday night.
Police arrested Dunn at his Satellite Beach home Saturday.
Monday afternoon Dunn pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and attempted murder in Brevard County court.


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The mat is easily installed. The optional Adhesive Snap Kit lets you install the mat without drilling. And it is easy to remove for cleaning; just snap it out of the bed, hose it off and snap it back in place. The mat has a non-slip surface that prevents items from sliding around in the bed.116.57
Access® made a big splash in the market for pick-up truck accessories, when the revolutionary Access® Roll-Up Cover was introduced in 1991. The first of its kind, this product quickly became - and still is - the #1 selling roll-up tonneau in North America. The company has over the years added additional roll-up truck bed covers to the product line, including the popular LiteRider®, Lorado®, Vanish® and all new TonnoSport™. Access is manufactured near Jamestown, North Dakota.
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We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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Hanwha eyes US ethylene plant based on low-cost shale
March 4, 2013 | —Natasha Alperowicz and Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Hanwha Chemical (Seoul) plans to build an ethylene plant in the United States in collaboration with a local shale gas company, according to Korean press reports, citing an unnamed source. "We are in talks with a US shale gas company, but negotiations have yet to take shape," the Hanwha official said. Further details were not disclosed. The report reflects continued confidence in the natural gas-driven revitalization of the US chemical industry. US producers have now announced plans for more than 10 million m.t./year of ethylene capacity by the end of...
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By KAREN BASSOSports writer
The Carbon High boys soccer team welcomed the spring season by hosting two games last week. The first of which was conducted last Wednesday as Millard came to town to take on the mighty Dino team.
After starting the year off slowly, the Dinos took to their home field with confidence.
Carbon athlete, Todd Palmer lead the team with four goals and Derek Marrelli scored a goal of his own to capture the Dinos first win of the year by the final tally of 5-0.
In the non-region game, goalie Greg Palmer shutout Millard to assist in the Dino victory.
The first day of spring found the Dinos hosting the first Region 8 game of the season as the North Sanpete Hawks visited the Carbon field.
The sun was brightly shining as well as the spirits of the Dinos team. The wind did blow which seemed to knock the Dinos a bit off track.
By the time that the season opener was over, the Dinos had suffered a loss at the hands of the Hawks who defeated Carbon, 3-0.
The Region 8 loss dropped the Dinos record to 1-3-1 for the year, but Carbon looks to improve this record this week as they faced Wasatch Academy Wednesday afternoon and Delta on Friday.
Both games are roadies for the Dinos who continue to improve their game each time the step out on to the field.
Win or lose, the Dinos enter each game with one thing on their minds, and that is to have fun. And this is exactly what the ball club does each time it competes.


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Georg Capaul has coached nearly every level of ski racer including Olympians. Now, a high school coach, we caught up with Capaul to talk about what makes a great racer and what his time coaching has taught him.
What are your qualifications as a coach?
Not even a decade old, ski cross is already an Olympic sport.
This we know about Daron Rahlves: He is the most accomplished American downhill racer of all time. A competitive streak runs so deep in his system that it's like a thread spun directly into his chromosomal helix.
But can that explain why a 36-year-old father of 2-year-old twins would subject himself to the often violent rigors of ski cross, the newest sport—some would say "blood sport"—on this winter's Olympic agenda? He already has a hall-of-fame résumé. What else is there to prove?
In the mid-60s, Olympic skier Tom Corcoran scoured northern New England for just the right mountain to fulfill his vision of a year-round destination ski resort. When he saw Waterville Valley- which then had only a couple of rope tows and trails, an inn, and 500 acres of land for sale -Tom knew it was the place. The region is a snow pocket, and the U.S. Forest Service had already mapped Mount Tecumseh as a potential ski area. With guaranteed forest around its borders, Corcoran knew he could limit development by purchasing almost all of the privately held land in the valley.
Join the Squaw Valley and snow sport community as Warren Miller is presented with a Life Time Achievement Award May 1.
Giant ski areas - the largest in the world - are a hallmark of French skiing. These sprawling arenas of interconnected lifts, runs and resort centers are so vast that even the brawniest North American resorts look Lilliputian in comparison. (Imagine six Whistler Blackcombs tethered together.) With the comparatively modest 24,000 contiguous skiable acres of Espace Killy out its back door, Val d'Isère is hardly the largest of the French megaresorts (a mere three Whistler Blackcombs).
Audi of America, Inc. Monday announced it is the official automotive sponsor of the U.S. Ski Team.
Mancuso leads four U.S. women into points at the Audi FIS Alpine World Cup giant slalom.
Blizzard conditions in Austria take Stiegler back to her free-skiing roots.
Mancuso and Ligety to lead the U.S. Ski Team into opening races of 2008 season.
Go to skiingmag.com
Go to nastar.com
Go to warrenmiller.com
Copyright © 2015 Cruz Bay Publishing, Inc. an Active Interest Media Company.


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10 reasons why Halloween is the absolute best holiday
I don't have a BF yet. Is something wrong with me?
How to fall in love with yourself
Selena opens up about her health scare
October Boots 'n' Jackets Giveaway: Week 1 winners
We found the *perfect* sweater weather outfit
A polka dot mani you can actually DIY
GL's tasty tea guide is here to get you through fall
Sneak a peek at our awesome October/November issue starring Bea Miller!
GL's Exclusive Look at GMW's "Girl Meets World of Terror 2"
More Friends = More Fun
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Nebulae d'Orsays
Style: 25288614
An out-of-this-world combination, courtesy of Something Bleu, pairs gold-flecked galaxies of twinkling tulle with gleaming leather. 3" leather-wrapped heel. Leather upper and sole. Italy.
- Made exclusively for BHLDN
- We've found that this shoe runs a bit large. To get your best fit, we recommend ordering a half-size down.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
We dip into the Science Friday archives for a trip back to December 31, 1999, and a look at 'The Y2K Problem.'
Long before the ball drops in Times Square on New Year's Eve, the calendar will already have changed in cities like Tokyo, Hong Kong, Sydney, and Wellington, New Zealand -- giving U.S. based observers a few hours to watch and learn about any possible computer glitches that might be on the horizon. We'll get the latest on the date change. Y2K complacence, Y2K compliance, and your Y2K comments on this segment of Science Friday.
Will the computer programmers of the world be able to patch faulty date-handling code before the clock flips to 1/1/2000? We'll find out!
If you'd like to hear the complete, unedited broadcast, here's an mp3 of that Dec 31, 1999 program.


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When searching for lots you can use AND and OR to define the link between search terms. For instance:
Searching for oil AND painting will return lots where both these words are present in the lot description whereas oil OR painting will return lots containing either of these words.
You can use the word NOT to exclude search terms as well. For instance you may be searching for the word cornet but do not want brass cornet instruments to be included, in which case you would type the following search cornet NOT brass.
You can also add the * symbol for wild card searches. For instance, searching for watch* will return all lots with words beginning with watch in the lot description e.g. watch, watches, watchbands, watchcases etc.
- if neither AND nor OR is specified, AND is assumed.
- If you are searching for an exact phrase, use quotes: "Oil painting"


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Tinkering With Great Lakes Ballast Water Rules
The Great Lakes have been assaulted by invasive species that arrive in the ballast tanks of ocean-going freighters and have decimated native fish populations and introduced voracious mussels that contribute to fetid algae growth along the lakeshore.
Wisconsin is moving towards rolling back its 2010 rule-making to require a very rigorous program with tough standards, says the DNR.
Seems to me that's a misstep - - one leading statewide group had criticized the original state action as insufficient - - but also highlights how the various Great Lakes states have different practices, though it's a shared water resource under regional management.
Time for a national policy?
I'm interested to hear what others more involved have to say.


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For 5000 years, from the Pharaohs to the presidents, gold has always embodied a sign of power and wealth. Who had gold, always had money. Nothing has changed in our days. Whoever controls the gold, will control money and power.
Civilizations vanish through time, currencies dissapear, but gold remains constantly a stable measure of goods and services. It is a unique product that never loses its long-term value.
Gold is the only commodity that can buy for you peace of mind. This is an indisputable fact!
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Longwood police have arrested two men, one of which they say dragged a woman with their car at an Amscot, and the other punched an officer in the face when confronted by authorities.
Police said Matthew Scott, 31, went to meet with his old roommate at the Amscot on North State Road 600 to repay her money he owed her when an argument ensued.
Scott grabbed the woman by her sweatshirt and told the driver, Demetrius Harris, 24, to drive away, dragging the victim 10 feet, according to police.
Police found Harris and Scott driving westbound on State Road 434 in the area of Ronald Reagan Boulevard and during the traffic stop, Harris started to run away, according to the report.
When confronted by one of the officers, Harris punched the officer in the face, the report states. Police said once Harris was in custody, they found he had cocaine and drug paraphernalia on him.
Harris has been charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting with violence, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license suspended and aggravated battery.
Harris' license has been suspended for 60 months for being a habitual traffic offender. Records show Harris has had 13 suspensions on his license and shouldn't have been driving. He is being held on a no-bond status.
Scott has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held on bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $2,500 bond.


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California State University To Add Classes to School Schedules
for Fall 2010
CSU to Add Classes to School Schedules for Fall 2010
Claudia Keith or Clara Potes-Fellow, (562) 951-4800
CSU Adds Classes for 2009-10 Winter/Spring Terms
(February 5, 2010) – The California State University will allocate $50.9 million in one-time funds to campuses to provide additional course sections and classes for students, as well as student support services.
"We previously provided campuses with an initial $25.6 million from one-time federal stimulus money to add approximately 4,000 classes for this spring, but we were waiting until the Governor announced his proposed 2010-2011 budget to move forward with the remaining funds," said CSU Chancellor Charles B. Reed. "The CSU has a strong starting point in what we know will be a long and uncertain budget process, and we want to provide students with as many courses as possible. Hopefully, this will help to alleviate some of the shortages in classes, and students will be able to make faster progress toward their degree."
Systemwide, CSU campuses will add up to approximately 8,100 additional course sections and retain additional lecturers for the fall 2010 term.
These university funds are available thanks to an additional $76.5 million one-time federal allocation that has helped CSU to meet its payroll. In turn, CSU will be able to use monies from state support and student fee revenues previously set aside for payroll to add the course sections. However, the federal stimulus funds and associated CSU funds are one-time only, and must be used on a limited-term basis and not create ongoing spending.
About the California State University
The California State University is the largest system of senior higher education in the country, with 23 campuses, approximately 450,000 students and 48,000 faculty and staff. Since the system was created in 1961, it has awarded nearly 2.5 million degrees, about 90,000 annually. Its mission is to provide high-quality, affordable education to meet the ever-changing needs of the people of California. With its commitment to excellence, diversity and innovation, the CSU is the university system that is working for California.
Connect with and learn more about CSU at CSU Social Media.


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Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning earned $713K in revenue for Rhode Island
Rhode Island has earned roughly $713,000 from sales of Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning, the only game that 38 Studios got to... Read More
Rhode Island has earned roughly $713,000 from sales of Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning, the only game that 38 Studios got to... Read More
A fantastic open world, Action RPG from the minds of R.A. Salvatore and Todd McFarlane. Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning will... Read More
A source from the Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning development team claims that Electronic Arts declined publishing a sequel... Read More
CD Projekt RED has no problem translating this PC adventure successfully to console. Read More
Travel to a harsh, forgotten land named after an ancient troll god Read More
Pirates are on the horizon Read More
Mass Effect 3 outsells the previous two Mass Effect installments Read More
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I suppose I'm in the camp of folks who aren't taking this especially hard.
It's frustrating and disappointing, to be sure, and it would have been magical to win it. But, as Belichick always says and others have pointed out, the game was won and lost on 2 or 3 plays, any of which could have gone either way. I think it just goes to show that sometimes sports can be borderline random, and only our perception and post hoc bias transform it into a coherent narrative.
Manning led an incredible drive. Manningham made an incredible catch. Pierre-Paul is incredible. The Giants are an incredible team. But if an uncovered Welker catches a catchable ball, the Patriots win the game. I don't believe that happened for any particular reason, or that it means that the Giants are inarguably better than the Patriots -- it's just the nature of athletic competition and the arbitrariness of sport. Just as Sterling Moore happened to make a perfect play at a perfect moment against the Ravens, the perfect plays and moments went for the Giants last night.
Overall, I'm sorry the Patriots will have to live with this loss, particularly Kraft (who seemed devastated) and Welker (who I hope will be able to move on). I'm happy for the Giants' organization, especially the Mara family, who have been doing good for the NFL and the New York area for decades.
Hopefully we'll be back next year, with a better team and a better outcome.
Edit: And as someone said elsewhere, this wasn't the '07 juggernaut, 30 seconds from perfection with a 4 point lead. This was a flawed 13-3 team that wouldn't have been in the Super Bowl if not for a Sterling Moore deflection. It was an agonizingly close loss to a worthy opponent. Sometimes you just have to tip your cap, drink some good liquor, and get back on the horse.
Many thanks for this reality check, D ... as for me, I'm consoled by looking forward to what a substantial cap space and a few key picks will do to put the Pats back in play for next season.


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Welcome to the new (and temporary) Younger and SMOOTH thread!
I've moved the 'old' thread to Mod Towers as there has been some concern over some of the images posted while I've been out of action for the past few months.
We're currently discussing some of the sites. Many have closed down and we are unable to verify their U.S.2257 compliance, some are not 'primary producers' and some use images that are pre 1995 and exempt, or from freelance photographers who have failed to maintain records. These complications can be a minefield for us and it is expected that a number of sites will be added to the Prohibited Content list. We will of course notify you which ones they are so that you can post safely within the Code of Conduct.
Whilst the title of the thread is 'Younger and SMOOTH', it had become clear that the images were getting younger and younger, hence I would also like to draw your attention to the Code of Conduct Rule 2 which states:The last thing I want to do is spoil your pleasure, but my first priority has to be in assisting the site owners keep the site legal so that we can all enjoy many more hours here!Please do not post or link to erotic pictures, movies, or stories where the subjects appear to be, or are described to be, under the age of 18...
So please continue posting and I'll merge the old thread back with this once its been sorted!
In the meantime, thanks for understanding - and here's a few to start you off!


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GM Watch: Rex's Role in the Search So Far
Up until now it's been unclear just how much say Rex Ryan had in the GM search, and NFL Network's Albert Breer tweeted today that Rex has not been a forward facing part of the search.
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.com
Hmm. Yes, it is good that a potential GM candidate shouldn't have to answer questions in his first round of interviews about the coach in question with the coach figuratively in the room – that would stand to reason. But to imagine that Ryan's presence isn't felt in some way or another, especially after the owner publicly endorsed his return just last week as a given, seems to put matters in a different light.
Rex Ryan is not going to be the only one to pick the new GM, but his presence and the contingency that he returns has in some part had to have influenced the GM search. I'm not saying he's pulling the strings as Mike Francesa would have us believe, but his presence is hanging over this process – and it should if he's supposed to work with the new guy.
The truth is that there are plenty of executives in the NFL that are willing to take a turn in the big chair and make a very nice living by doing whatever their head coach tells them to do. Of course that happens most often when that coach has proven or distinguished themselves in some way – namely longstanding playoff runs or championships. So, that the Jets haven't quickly settled on someone gives me hope that the team is not looking for some go-fer for Rex. Rex is a major part of the team's search, but with the cap looking troublesome, an open quarterback spot and no sure things likely through the draft, it's going to weigh on a potential candidate and what sort of situation they are setting themselves up for long-term.
I think the Jets are looking at the right kind of candidates, but because they are the right kind of candidates, they want to know all the angles going in.


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Course Descriptions Chemistry
A8005: Biochemistry II
Molecular basis of enzyme action, membranes (transport and signal transduction), protein structure, signal transduction, virology, bioinformatics, genomics, proteomics, molecular basis of replication, transcription of genetic information, immunology. Spring semester only.
Prereq: A one semester undergraduate biochemistry course.
3 hours per week
3 credits
B9800: Seminar in Biochemistry
Presentation and discussion of current problems in biochemistry. Includes presentations of recent research findings by invited speakers and requires registered students to make at least one presentation based on published work or their own research results
1 credit
BICM courses are offered through the Biochemistry Program of the Graduate School of the City University of New York.
BICM 71010: Advanced Biochemistry I
Topics of current importance in biochemistry, including protein structure, enzymology, immunology and regulation of metabolism. Prereq: Chem A8005.
3 hours per week
3 credits
BICM 71020: Advanced Biochemistry II
Topics of current importance in biochemistry, including bioenergetics, membrane biochemistry, and synthesis of nucleic acids and proteins.
Prerequisite: Chem A8005.
3 hours per week
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BICM 71110: Research Techniques in Biochemistry I
Laboratory work dealing with modern approaches in the solution of biochemical problems. The student will work in at least 2 research laboratories.
Pre or Corequisite: Chem A8005.
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BICM 72010: Basic Seminar in Biochemistry I
Each student will make at least one presentation of published work. This course complements and supplements the Advanced Biochemistry lecture (BICM 71010).
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BICM 72020: Basic Seminar in Biochemistry II
Each student will make at least one presentation of published work. This course complements and supplements the Advanced Biochemistry lecture (BICM 71020).
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BICM 75000: Bioorganic Chemistry
Organic reaction mechanisms with emphasis on biochemical reactions. Chemistry of amino acids, sulfur compounds, and phosphates. Catalysis: acid-base, nucleophilic, electrophilic, metal-ion, intramolecular, multiple and complexation.
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Kinetics, thermodynamics and spectroscopy as applied to biochemical systems.
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BICM 81000: Seminar in Biochemistry
(See B9800)
BICM 71120: Research Techniques in Biochemistry II
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|Out of Gas Pilot Uses US 321 as Runway
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 16 July 2013 05:11
A pilot, heading to the Hickory Airport, ran short of his destination when he ran out of fuel—but safely landed on a stretch of US 321 near Granite Falls. WSOC-TV interviewed pilot Eric Klein who was flying from West Virginia and was only a few miles from his destination when the fuel ran out.
He first thought about landing in a parking lot he could see, then realized US 321 was just below, and used the lights of two cars as he guide as he set the plane down between them. There was no damage to the plane or anything along the highway, and no injuries.
Photo: Dave Faherty, WSOC-TV
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7 U.S. Code § 6012 - Suspension or termination of plan
(a) Mandatory suspension or termination
The Secretary shall, whenever the Secretary finds that the plan or any provision of the plan obstructs or does not tend to effectuate the declared policy of this chapter, terminate or suspend the operation of such plan or provision.
(b) Suspension or termination
If, as a result of any referendum conducted under this chapter, the Secretary determines that suspension or termination of a plan is favored by a majority of the growers, grower-shellers, and importers voting in the referendum, the Secretary shall—
(1) within 6 months after making such determination, suspend or terminate, as the case may be, collection of assessments under the plan; and
Source(Pub. L. 101–624, title XIX, § 1917,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3854.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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CSPitt17130 wrote:Rising O's wrote:He wakes up and prays? If that is true, my question is why is he even in spring training at all. Just stay away and let others get the time.
I don't think he specifically prays for a good day with regards to his concussion. He seems like a pretty religious guy, so it's most likely something that he'd do anyway.
The way that he presented it was that it was for a good day in regards to his concussion. After hearing the interview I had little hope he'll ever be anything close to the same


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Wednesday, April 15, 2009
People are strange ... especially Emily!
First, let me thank you all for all of the glorious Tar Heel support. Sorry 'bout that loss, Kate ; )
Also, I appreciate all of the nice feedback I received regarding my embarrassment over the Quilt Arts fiasco. I was happy to hear that so many of you received at least part of your orders, even though I didn't receive a single thing. So if any of you want to throw a fat quarter or two my way ... you know, as a kind of finder's fee ... ... ... JUST KIDDING!! : )
So back to the sewing ...
Let me share with you a block I made a couple of weeks back for the Cottage Quilting Bee. Viv sent out a selection of black, white and red fabrics with an unusual request: create a quilt block in the spirit of a fictional character named Emily the Strange. I had never heard of Emily before, but Viv and her daughter are big fans and wanted a quilt in her honor.
The cool thing about Viv's request?? -- anything goes! Viv was up for any type of funky, out there block design and OK'd things like embroidery, applique, etc. I think her vision was to have a kind of large, usable art quilt. So I've said before that I like these groups because I can stretch myself, and boy did I ... ... ...
First, I have been somewhat obsessed with trying a reverse applique technique a la the Alabama Stitch Book. Have you guys checked out this book? Made any projects from it? I don't own it (yet), but have browsed it in Barnes & Noble many times.
Viv asked for hearts, so I figured I would overlay a black and white quilt block over a cut of red fabric, and reverse applique some hearts. I made a simple disappearing 9-patch block so that I would have a couple of large "frames" to work with. Mind you, this is the first time I've ever exposed any handwork (handiwork? what's the right word here?) to the world.
And once I started, I didn't stop! See Emily's initial in the small square above?
My research into Emily's world taught me about her super-cute pet cats. I was especially drawn to Miles, who is described as a "creative genius" and a "great improviser" ... but mostly because I think his little "x" eye is pretty bad-as*. So I took a stab at embroidering him on one of the blocks as well ...
Can I brag on myself a little here? I didn't have a chalk pencil or anything to sketch Miles out on the black fabric first, so I tackled this freehand. Pretty brave, eh? ... especially since I was working with someone else's fabric! Not too shabby, I think ... apart from the slight misstep on his chin. Oh well, it gives him some character!
Here's the final block all put together. As you can see, I also added a few ribbon tags that should wedge themselves in the seam allowance when the quilt is assembled. Wow, I really can't wait to see how this one turns out. Follow along in the Cottage Quilting Bee pool!
16 comments:
Holy moly AWESOME! What a great block! It's a mini quilt all by itself. Viv is a lucky duck :)ReplyDelete
Wow John! This is an amazing block! You should be very proud of yourself.ReplyDelete
Very cool -- what a creative idea for a quilt, and a super creative block!ReplyDelete
Wow! I am so impressed! I have put you on my blog list so I can keep up with you and what all you are doing. I am just a beginner but am loving quilting and hope to learn from you. How did you get into quilting??ReplyDelete
WOW!! That is awesome! I love that block, it is so visually interesting, i could just sit and stare!ReplyDelete
Awesome block! What a fun theme to work with and your embroidery looks great! I've also browsed that book several times at B&N but can't bring myself to buy it...yet:)ReplyDelete
It's fun to try new things...you did awesome!ReplyDelete
LOVE the block! You just "did it", with such awesome results! Very cool, thanks for sharing it.ReplyDelete
This looks even better in real life. You really did a fabulous job, and I love all the fantastic handwork.ReplyDelete
I'm just waiting on a few stray blocks to come in, then this will be made into a quilty wall hanging (due to the pics I printed not being colourfast). Then I get to fight with Lilly as to who gets it on their wall :-)
Oh and being in Alabama, I may have to see if I can find that book.
What an amazing BLOCK!! I don't know if I would have put so much work into one block...you are so amazing and a GREAT inspiration - guess I need to step my game up a notch!ReplyDelete
That is awesome! You really went all the way with that idea - great job!ReplyDelete
I've seen that book at the library - it is very inspiring. It's a great block. I should do something like that.ReplyDelete
i love this!!! so fantastic! i have a question...what do you do with all these Mini quilts you get in swaps???ReplyDelete
I know this is from a few years ago, but it is a really wonderful block. I somehow ran across the finished quilt a while ago and your block is so distinctive and great and the best. Cheers!ReplyDelete
OMG I love this!ReplyDelete


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JACKSONVILLE - Eating fresh is all the rage these days. The fresher the better especially when it comes to your fruits and vegetables. One Jacksonville business has served its customers doing just that for three quarters of a century. The Jacksonville Farmer's Market is the oldest of its kind in the state.
They come from miles around to buy fresh produce. "Fresh veggies, good for the family and it's local," said one farmer's market customer. The Jacksonville Farmer's Market opens at dawn and closes at dusk 365 days a year.
For 75 years farm fresh produce has been trucked in to the market off Beaver Street. Dozens of vendors set up shop selling in-season fruits and vegetables to the general public. "We see a lot of first time folks who come out here and it just blows their mind at all the fresh produce we have here," said Farmer's Market General manager Greg Tison.
There's also a wholesale side that sells to whoever wants larger orders. Tomatoes are big sellers right now "We have a 28 to 30 pound box for 12-dollars right now," said Elia Martinez. Her family operates a produce stand on the wholesale side.
About 30 years ago Beaver Street Fisheries bought the market. In 2006 the market was moved one block west so trucks could have better access to the Fisheries plant across the street. 89-year old owner Harry Frisch says the market is a labor of love. "You got to give something back and at this point. The Farmers Market is not a profit making organization for us but Jacksonville has got to have a Farmer's Market," said Frisch.
Future plans are to expand the market into a one-stop shopping experience. "We're looking at a fresh meats shop, maybe a cheese shop, we'd like to get a floral specialist out here, a del, those types of things," said Tison. Tison said studies have shown that folks who shop at the Farmer's Markets can save anywhere from 50 to 80 percent off their produce bill.
For three quarter of a decade the Jacksonville Farmers Market has been a Landmark Legend with no signs of slowing down. "We've been around for 75 years and we hope we're hear for another 75-years," said Tison.
First Coast News


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Samsung is bringing a new addition to its Galaxy smartphone line called the Galaxy S Duos, and it's got one really unique feature – the ability to operate on two wireless carriers at the same time.
The Galaxy S Duos hardware is designed to support two SIM cards. You can have two different phones numbers running on two different networks from the same phone. In other words, even if you have AT&T for work and Verizon for personal use, you can use the same phone for both.
As Samsung said in a blog post announcing the phone: "Its unique 'Dual SIM Always On' feature allows you to receive calls on one SIM number while taking a call from the other, ensuring that you can manage both personal and work commitments without ever missing a call. You also have the flexibility of selecting different billing plans for either SIM, switching between them at your convenience."
At first glance, the Galaxy S Duos looks a lot like the Galaxy S III, but its features are very different. The Duos has a 4-inch 480x 800 TFT touchscreen display, a 5-megapixel rear-facing camera, 1GHz processor and 4GB of storage.
In contrast, the Galaxy S III has a 4.8-inch Super AMOLED screen with 1,280 x 720 resolution, a higher-resolution 8-megapixel rear-facing camera and either 16 or 32GB of built-in storage.
The Samsung Galaxy S Duos will be available next month in Europe. There's no word on when those of us on this side of the Atlantic will see it.


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Oscar Lindberg Suffers Likely Concussion In Skellefteå Win
Alex Nunn
Update: 11/4: 3:29PM: Lindberg is OUT for the Karkala Cup.
Expressen reports that Oscar Lindberg has suffered a likely concussion in today's 7-3 Skellefteå win over Jesper Fasth's HV71.
Lindberg was hit hard to the head by HV71's Per Ledin late in the first period. Ledin was given a 2+10 penalty on the play and, after leaving the ice immediately, Lindberg did not return.
His participation in next week's Karjala Cup tournament for Sweden is now unlikely.