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just watched the video on the NY Times website about Fashion Week in New York. All but one of the designers (Diane V. F.) they showcased were men.
Maybe that's why I so rarely like any of the clothes I see at these fashion shows. I know we have lots of young sewers on this website. Get famous! Make classy clothes we would all be happy to wear!
I have wondered the same thing. Probably this is why all the clothes are only going to look good on a women with little to no bust (imo)
Maybe its because us women are not going to design and sew clothing and then sell it.. Which goes along with the thought that no way will I sew for others..
Women cry too much????
------"Improvise, adapt and overcome." - Clint Eastwood/Heartbreak Ridge
"Isn�t it a shame in today�s world you can�t tell the truth. If you tell the truth you�re abrasive. If you lie you�re charming." - Bob Huggins/College Basketball Coach
remember the guys on project runway who were upset when their models had boobs. the men design for impossible figures, women must look in the mirror occasionally and say 'not going to happen'
the pr designers are under impossible time constraints, and it takes time to draft or drape for a model with boobs, particulary when they are so prominent that the judges' eyes will be drawn to the fit of the bodice. Note that the models only come in for a couple of hours, tops.
PR is also edited to distort the process. It may make for great television, but as a documentary, it falls flat.
------Bernina B330
Feet: 1,2,3,3A,4,5,7,8,10,13,16,18,20, 29,32,35,37,50,64,70,71,82,85,86, 92
Men tend to put themselves forward a lot more than women. I have worked in environments that are mostly female, but when someone needs to get up and speak in front of the group, it is VERY disproportionately men. Ditto with promotions positions. I have also worked in environments with mostly men, and the women fade even further in the background or stay away altogether if they can.
The evolutionary explanation is that men's role in propagating their genes is much more high stakes than women's. Women will have babies, but the number is limited by nature. A successful man can father hundreds of children, an unsuccessful man none. This leads to high risk behaviour being built into men. (Testosterone comes to mind here.)
High risk behaviour will lead to spectacular successes In some and spectacular failures in others. Women are generally clustered around the mean, while men are spread much more widely, inhabiting both extremes. You find many more men at the top, but also at the bottom.
All that said, i know my body and what suits it. Sewing for others is a gamble and i avoid it because i think they could well end up disappointed. With men, if they like women's clothes enough to want to design them, they need to design for others in the first place, not themselves. Unless they like to cross dress of course.
------Taking in is happier than letting out.
Sydney, Australia
Maybe most of them don't sew? I'm trying to decide if I'm joking or serious lol. I thought I read somewhere that Christian Dior would draw and design but did not sew. That leaves the really tough stuff to us women. (Tongue in cheek humor here.)
Personally, I classify a brilliant designer as one who does both and also understands the complexities of the female shape. Kenneth King comes to mind, and IMO, he is a brilliant designer by my definition.
-- Edited on 2/16/13 4:52 PM --
------Big 4 Pattern size 12, RTW bottom: 6, RTW jacket 8, RTW top (no size fits me well!)
Measurements: 34 HB/36 FB (34C bra)/27.5/36 (and working hard to keep it that way.)
Machines: Sewing: Elna 760, vintage Kenmore Model 33 (1967), Janome Gem Gold 3, Singer Model 99, Singer 221/Featherweight. Sergers: Babylock Imagine and Babylock Ovation. Embroidery Only: Janome 300E. Embroidery/Sewing Combo: Brother Dream machine. Coverstitch: Babylock BLCS. Straight Stitch: Janome 1600P.
If you think your sewing is better than everyone else's around here, get out of my way b****. I hate sewing snobs.
My blog: www.phatchickdesigns.blogspot.com
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text:
Stars Photos
Photos: Blackhawks go over, through and around Stars to hand Dallas loss
Photo: Jerry Lai/USA TODAY Sports
Dallas Stars center Vernon Fiddler (38) battles for a face off with Chicago Blackhawks center Marcus Kruger (16) during the first period at United Center.
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subset: commoncrawl


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The presence of a disciple among the original twelve who is listed by various names in two different Gospel introductions has made some wonder what reason there is to believe that he is the same person in each account. Perhaps the question should be instead, what reason is there to believe he isn't the same person?
Judas-Not-Iscariot is referenced in Matthew 10:3, Luke 6:16, John 14:22, and Acts 1:13. The only time he appears with a name other than Judas is in Matthew, when it is specified that his surname is Thaddeus but he is called "Lebbaeus" (Λεββαῖος), which in Greek is a word that has Hebrew roots and means "near to my heart." Some interpret this to actually mean "with heart," as in courageous. Evidently this was Judas' nickname. The additional title "of James" indicates that he was brother of a man named James.]]>
Ever since I first read about the Nephilim when I was a teenager, I was always fascinated by them. Indeed, the idea of a race of "Supermen" has always intrigued us, throughout history. Achilles, Hercules, Arthur, Beowulf, Romulus and Remus are all examples of this. The Nazi Germans were obsessed with it, and modern science to this day still strongly flirts with the idea of creating a "genetically perfect" super being.
So who, or what, were the Nephilim? There is much controversy to this day regarding this question, as the Bible itself is very unclear about it. Indeed, the Hebrew word itself, הַנְּפִלִ֞ים, or "han·nə·p̄i·lîm", "The Nephilim", is unclear, and has no approximate translation. The King James Bible translates it as "Giants", but most modern translations just use the Hebrew word. The most likely origin of the word comes from the verb "Naphal" נָפַל "to fall". It also could mean: abandon, attacked, cast down, desert, defect, downfall, fail, felled, prostrating, or topple. Nephilim are only mentioned 3 times in the Old Testament: Once in Genesis 6:4, and twice in Numbers 13:33.
So where did they come from? Genesis 6 states that: "1 When people began being numerous on earth, and daughters had been born to them, 2 the sons of God, looking at the women, saw how beautiful they were and married as many of them as they chose. 3 Yahweh said, 'My spirit cannot be indefinitely responsible for human beings, who are only flesh; let the time allowed each be a hundred and twenty years.' 4 The Nephilim were on earth in those days (and even afterwards) when the sons of God resorted to the women, and had children by them. These were the heroes of days gone by, men of renown."
So they were sired by the mysterious "Sons of God" with human females. Who were the Sons of God, or בְנֵי־ הָֽאֱלֹהִים, "ḇə·nê hā·'ĕ·lō·hîm"? There are three schools of thought:
The first, held by Orthodox Jews to this day, is that the Sons of God were actually a class of nobility, who took common girls as concubines and begot the Nephilim. But, in my view, this makes little sense. Why should such offspring be supermen?
The second, held by some Christians (The Ethiopian Orthodox Church, and notable historical figures such as St. Augustine, John Chrysostom, and John Calvin) holds that the Sons of God were of the line of Seth, and that the Daughters of Men were of the line of Cain. In essence, the Nephilim were a result of the union of believers with unbelievers, or of Godly men with ungodly women (makes Benjamin's recent post about marrying nonbelievers all the more terrifying). Again, this seems unlikely in my view, as most children born today would fit this description, yet they aren't super human. Nor is it logical to assume that all of the descendants of Seth would be Godly, as Yahweh floods the Earth and kills all of them soon afterward. Which brings us to the third, and most commonly accepted view in Christendom.
The Sons of God were angels. This is supported by the fact that the Hebrew phrase for "sons of God" used in Genesis appears only 3 more times in the Old Testament, in Job.
"One day when the sons of God came to attend on Yahweh, among them came Satan." Job 1:6.
"Another day, the sons of God came to attend on Yahweh and Satan came with them too." Job 2:1
"What supports its pillars at their bases? Who laid its cornerstone to the joyful concert of the morning stars, and unanimous acclaim of the sons of God?" Job 38:6-7
From these descriptions in Job, it is very clear that the Bene Ha Elohim are angelic beings, as they enter before God's presence, and were present at the time of creation. They could not be men, either of Seth's line, or of some class of nobility.
As for the Nephilim themselves, Genesis 6 explicitly states that they existed after the events described there, which would mean that some of them either survived the flood, or more likely, others were born in the same manner after the flood. Numbers supports this, by connecting them with the "giants" described by the scouts upon returning from Canaan.
Curiously, my New Jerusalem Study Bible has quite a bit to say about the Nephilim, or at least, the men who were assumed to be descended from them, and I included some of it below, with the cross references.
The Anakim, as also Emim, Rephaim, and Zamzummim (or Zuzim), Dt 2:10-11, 20-21; see Gn 14:5, are legendary names for the aboriginal inhabitants of Palestine and Transjordan. These were identified with the fabulous Nephilim of Gn 6:4 or Giants of Nb 13:33, the raisers of megalithic monuments, see Dt 3:11. In the days of Joshua, the Anakim still constituted an aristocracy in the highlands of Hebron and in the coastal region, Jos 11:21 seq.; 14:12-15; 15:13-15; 21:11. The Rephaim persisted in the country known as Bashan, Dt 3:13; Jos 12:4 seq.; 13:12, while in Judea their memory was preserved in the Valley of the Rephaim, south-west of Jerusalem, Jos 15:8; 18:16; 2 Samuel 5:18. David's soldiers finished off the last descendants of Rapha, their eponymous ancestor, 2 Samuel 21:16-22; see 1 Chronicles 20:4-8. The word repha'im later became a synonym for the ghosts in Sheol, see Jb 25:5 seq.; Ps 88:10; Is 14:9; 26:14, 19.]]>
"Ye shall not surely die." One of my favorite quotes from the King James Bible, but also one that has confused me, because of the way it is translated. Every version of the Bible has this phrased differently. The NIV has it as ""You will not certainly die." The NASB has it as " "You surely will not die!" And my New Jerusalem Catholic Bible has it as 'No! You will not die!"
But in English, "You will not surely die" and "You surely will not die" can have a subtle difference in meaning. The first could be interpreted as, "You could die, but it isn't certain", and the second is much more definite; death will NOT happen. The reason it confused me so was because I often wondered whether Satan was lying outright, or just trying to plant doubt in Eve's mind by telling a half-truth. In the end, it doesn't really matter, because Satan deceived her and caused the fall, but it's still fun to contemplate. So let's look at the Hebrew:
The phrase in question is לֹֽא־ מ֖וֹת תְּמֻתֽוּן׃ or "lo mot tamut". According to Strong's Concordance, this is translated as "Not surely die". A more literal translation of "mot tamut" is "Dying, you shall die". Both words mean "to die", but this phrase combines the infinitive absolute (mot), and the imperfect verb (tamut), thus adding emphasis, which is why mot (die) is translated into English as "surely" or "definitely".
From what I can understand, by adding לֹֽא־ (no, or not) before "mot tamut", the more accurate translation into English would be the more definite "surely not die" instead of the more ambiguous (but more literal) "not surely die". Satan, therefore, wasn't twisting words around, but was simply lying.
For reference, "mot tamut" occurs also in Genesis 2, 20, and 26. The phrase, or variants of it occur 49 times in the Old Testament.]]>
Luke 2:14: "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men."
This familiar Christmas greeting has been written, read, sung, and heard by thousands of Christians throughout the generations. Today, I will challenge you to reconsider your understanding of this verse for the very simple reason that the above translation is not an accurate translation from the Greek. Here is the verse in Greek:
Δόξα ἐν ὑψίστοις θεῷ καὶ ἐπὶ γῆς εἰρήνη ἐν ἀνθρώποις εὐδοκίας.
The translation error centers around the word εὐδοκίας. Prior to that word, the sentence is translated thusly: "Glory in the highest to God and on earth peace to men…." As you might have guessed, εὐδοκίας means "good will". Since it is the last word in the sentence you might think that the sentence should read the same as the English version presented at the start of this post.
However, word order does not matter in Greek. Instead, the word order in the English is determined by the word ending in Greek. εὐδοκίας comes from the word εὐδοκία. The ending in our sentence is –ίας meaning that the word is in the genitive case. This basically means that the word is the object of a prepositional phrase. Translated correctly, the sentence would read in this way:
"Glory in the highest to God and on earth peace to men of good will."
For the Greek to read in the English presented at the beginning of this post εὐδοκίας would have to be εὐδοκία. Using the -ία ending would put the word in the nominative case. This would make the word the subject of the sentence (or in this case the subject of the second independent clause in the sentence) on equal footing with the word εἰρήνη (peace) resulting in the translation "peace and good will to man".
So why the discrepancy?
The answer is simple: there are just as many manuscripts utilizing the nominative as there are manuscripts utilizing the genitive case. However, textual criticism indicates that the genitive case translation is more correct than the nominative case translation. It is much more likely that over time the sigma (ς) at the end of the word was mistakenly dropped than that it was mistakenly added. This is made further probable by the interesting fact that sigmas (ς) were the final letter in so many words that scribes took to denoting them with a small dot similar to an apostrophe to speed the scribal process.
Therefore, the familiar Christmas card greeting is incorrect and the verse should be translated:
"Glory in the highest to God and on earth peace to men of good will."
Having faithfully translated this verse for you, my readers, I leave you to decide: what are the theological implications?]]>
"The man said, 'This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man." ~Genesis 2:23, when Adam first met Eve.
Dr. Hugh Ross once pointed out that in the literal Hebrew translation, the first recorded words of the first man on Earth were, "At long last! Bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh," as if he had been waiting forever, weary from sorting through and naming a host of animals, when he laid eyes on the first woman.
I took a look at the Hebrew words used in Genesis 2 in an interlinear Bible, where the literal translation is said to be "This now at last," and the depth of the words used here is apparent. פּעם, Pa'am (#6470 in Strong's Concordance, in the aforementioned passage it has ה at its beginning) has to do with a "beat" or "tap," indicating time and movement, and the word pa'amah (#6471) which is also rooted in it means "'now' (this) or 'time'". Another word sharing this root is pa'amon (#6472), which means "a bell (as struck)," perhaps indicating an alarm.
Ultimately, it's rather fascinating that a man who was essentially perfect and living in a perfect world with a perfect relationship with God still felt lonely until he was given a bride, isn't it?
This origin of and reason behind the institution of marriage has symbolic implications for the relationship between Christ and the Church. While the enemy succeeded in separating mankind from the LORD through the Fall, he ironically provided a way for Christ and humanity to become even closer than they were before. Jesus Christ sought out His bride by becoming incarnate, both fully God and fully Man at the same time. Because of this, God and the Church are united as one, never to be separated:
"So husbands ought also to love their own wives as their own bodies. He who loves his own wife loves himself; for no one ever hated his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, just as Christ also does the Church, because we are members of His body. FOR THIS REASON A MAN SHALL LEAVE HIS FATHER AND MOTHER AND SHALL BE JOINED TO HIS WIFE, AND THE TWO SHALL BECOME ONE FLESH. This mystery is great; but I am speaking with reference to Christ and the church." ~Ephesians 5:28-32.
The name Charles Darwin is virtually inseparable from the debate of origins. Even if his evolutionary hypothesis was unoriginal in itself, Darwin has proved to be the most effective (and thus most memorable) communicator of the concept. As a literary figure, Charles Darwin accelerates his proposition by defining the debate. Since the initial evolutionary model is more so a reinterpretation of observations in the natural world than an actual confounding discovery, monopolizing dialogue on the issue is understandably the smartest route to take while introducing a topic in the speculative Victorian era.
When analyzing the writings of Darwin, it is insightful to keep in mind that he has not been trained as a scientist, but as a clergyman. Darwin, as theology-student-turned-naturalist, writes to make disciples of his scientific "gospel". He seeks common ground with readers by addressing them as co-observers, telling them "[w]e will now discuss," "[w]e behold," and "we often see" (1539) the struggle for existence and the minor changes within species that occur because of it. This easily comprehensible beginning sounds non-threatening enough, and offers a launching pad for a more radical extrapolation. "I see no good reason why the views given in this volume should shock the religious feelings of anyone," (1541) says Darwin, beginning the fifteenth chapter of The Origin of Species. This brush with religious sentiments is a hint of what Darwin uses to define the debate.
Like an astute lawyer preparing a case, Darwin anticipates what the opposing or skeptical arguments will be. He admits repeatedly what "may be asked" (1542, 1543), and insists that although he is "fully convinced of the truth of the views given in this volume under the form of an abstract," (1542) he doesn't expect to convince those naturalists who have far more experience than himself. It is interesting that Darwin, who has been called a humble researcher, acts submissive to the authority structure of scientific academia even as he subtly dismantles and refashions it. Immediately after acknowledging more experienced naturalists, he says that naturalists "endowed with much flexibility of mind" and perhaps "young and rising naturalists, who will be able to view both sides of the question with impartiality" (1542) will be open to accepting his theory. Twelve years later, Darwin takes an even more assertive stance in The Descent of Man:
"The main conclusion arrived at in this work, and now held by many naturalists who are well competent to form a sound judgment, is that man is descended from some less highly organized form. The grounds upon which this conclusion rests will never be shaken…" (1546)
In other words, Darwin has concluded and now preaches that the debate has already been settled within science. The debate is now essentially defined as between the scientific and the non-scientific, the skeptical and the religious. This is where the awkward vacillations begin. Darwin thinks that the evolutionary explanation of mankind's descent from apes may "be highly distasteful," (1549) but tells his readers not to worry about it affecting religious views. Yet he also admonishes that it is "so easy to hide our ignorance under such expressions as the 'plan of creation,' 'unity of design' &c.," (1542). One is thus left under the impression that no competent scientist will disagree with Darwin, and that one's religion must be reconciled with the evolutionary model if one intends to keep it. With unsettled aspects of the debate being mainly a problem of the non-scientific, Darwin ventures to seal his evidentiary theses with defenses of the propriety and superiority of man:
"For my own part I would as soon be descended from that heroic little monkey, who braved his dreaded enemy in order to save the life of his keeper; or from that old baboon, who, descending from the mountains, carried away in triumph his young comrade from a crowd of astonished dogs – as from a savage who delights to torture his enemies, offers up bloody sacrifices, practices infanticide without remorse, treats his wives like slaves, knows no decency, and is haunted by the grossest superstitions." (1549)
This appeal to progressive sentiments makes for a persuasive maneuver in cultural debate. Thomas Huxley gladly inherited Darwin's pride in monkey heritage in the 1860 debate at Oxford. Huxley, known as "Darwin's Bulldog," is representative of a particular audience drawn to the evolutionary doctrine of origins. Darwin argues that evolution should make mankind feel noble, because man's evolution to the "summit of the organic scale…may give him hopes for a still higher destiny in the distant future" (1549). This idea sounds absurdly fanciful to some, but is readily embraced by others, especially disillusioned thinkers who want a void in their lives to be filled with meaning. Darwin essentially fills this void by deflating it – if there is no intricate plan for the universe, and thus no individual plan for our lives, there is therefore no need of salvation except by man's own power and struggle for survival.
The premise of Darwin's The Origin of Species is that the observations he made initially in the Galapagos might shed some light on that "mystery of mysteries" – the origin of species. Judging from this inquisitive approach it becomes more apparent what sort of audience this book will appeal to. Those who believe in a literal interpretation of the Bible are not likely to find the origin of species to be a "mystery of mysteries," because the Bible offers the explanation that God created every living thing according to its kind. But skeptics who are disheartened towards or doubtful of the existence of God will immediately feel a kinship with the author.
Notice, however, that Darwin is careful not to dismiss God entirely. Whether or not he still personally believes in "the Creator" he mentions, or is merely trying to sound culturally acceptable is not immediately apparent. But Darwin does make the well-known Creator of the Bible seem less likely, because the evolutionary model diminishes the role of a designing God. In light of this conclusion, the references to "the Creator" sound equally diminished. Perhaps Darwin is willing to use them as a sort of classical idiom, just as the Greco-Roman gods and goddesses are utilized by poets and lyricists. He also refers to man's "godlike intellect" and "exalted powers" (1549), which shows how difficult it is for even the most secular author to avoid communicating with religious connotations.
Viewing the origins debate as an issue of limited dimensions has been a fashion of the past century, with a tacit aspect of culture being to not bother questioning scientists unless one is prepared to reconcile their religious views. The success of the evolutionary model may be credited to Darwin's success at compartmentalizing the issue between those working in the field of science and those who are not. This makes evaluating Charles Darwin as a literary figure an intriguing venture. It is surprising to find that the roots of the debate are just as (if not more) metaphysical and emotional as they are scientific.
Darwin, Charles. The Origin of Species. The Norton Anthology of English Literature Volume E: The Victorian Age. Ed. Stephen Greenblatt 8th ed. New York: W.W. Norton 2006. 1539-1545.
Darwin, Charles. The Descent of Man. The Norton Anthology of English Literature Volume E: The Victorian Age. Ed. Stephen Greenblatt 8th ed. New York: W.W. Norton 2006. 1546-1549.
This essay was written for an English Literature class in Spring 2010. Yes, there were all those exciting poets and novelists to choose from, and I found myself writing about Charles Darwin. Sad, isn't it? My professor responded with:
"This essay gives a very effective analysis of Darwin's rhetorical strategies. I don't know that his tone of humility is disingenuous. Maybe he felt genuinely awed and humbled when he realized the implications of his discovery. Rather than sounding combative or exasperated, his tone is usually patient. (But note the cultural prejudice in his grimly comic description of savages.) Shelf after shelf in the basement of Candler theological library at Emory is filled with Victorian tomes attempting to reconcile religion and Darwinism. Somebody should read them all and write a dissertation."
May I take a hint? I'd love to go to England anyway.
The book of Revelation (or Apokalupsis, Greek for "unveiling") is the record of a vision that the Apostle John received on the Isle of Patmos circa A.D. 95. While the Old Testament described and foretold the events leading to the First Coming of Christ, the New Testament described Christ's time on earth and foretells the events leading up to the Second Coming of Christ.
The Bible explains that there is a spiritual enemy who is known among other titles as "the god of this world" (2 Corinthians 4:4) and "the prince of the power of the air" (Ephesians 2:2) and was given legal right to oppress the present world when Adam and Eve committed treason (Genesis 3). This spiritual despot's authority was devastated when Jesus Christ (Yeshua Messiah) fulfilled the highest level of reparation imaginable (John 19:30). As the revolution draws near to completion, Satan is permitted to use his last days of power to seek out for his own state all who do not want to be citizens of the kingdom established by Christ.
Not surprisingly, the devil does not relinquish his temporary power over the world easily. Thus, as time draws near to the Messiah's return and consummation of power, the more hostile the atmosphere becomes because it means the adversary's time limit is almost up. Jesus Christ compared it to sensing changing seasons of the year, but warned that no one knows the "day or hour" that the end of this world as we know it will come (Mark 13:29-37).
The symbolism of Revelation and other parts of Scripture may seem nonsensical until one is able to comprehend the physical (yes, even scientific) manifestation of signs. According to the Bible, the messages of Scripture are woven into the framework of the universe and are thus comprehensible by those who pay attention.
For a start, examine the heavens to behold a system so mathematically precise that you can fast forward and rewind an image of its motions with modern software.
"The heavens are telling the glory of GOD; And their expanse is declaring the work of His hands. Day to day pours forth speech, and night to night reveals knowledge. There is no speech, nor are there words; Their voice is not heard. Their line has gone out through all the earth, and their utterances to the end of the world." (NASB)
~ Psalm 19:1-4
The actual Hebrew words in those sentences that are often translated as "declaring" or "telling" are çâphar (ספד) and nâgad (נגד). The meaning of çâphar is
"to score with a mark as a tally or record, i.e. (by impl.) to inscribe, and also to enumerate; intens. to recount, i.e. celebrate:-commune, (ac-) count, declare, number, + penknife, reckon, scribe, shew forth, speak, talk, tell (out), writer." Strong's Concordance.
Ah, doesn't that sound astronomical?
The word çâphar is the same word used in Job 12:8, 28:27 ("Then He saw it and declared it; He established it and also searched it out"), 1 Chronicles 16:24, Psalm 78:6 ("That the generation to come might know, even the children yet to be born, that they may arise and tell them to their children…") and many other verses.
The meaning of nâgad is
"to front, i.e. stand boldly out opposite; by impl. (causat.) to manifest; fig. to announce (always by word of mouth to one present); spec. to expose, predict, explain, praise:-bewray, x certainly, certify, declare (-ing), denounce, expound, x fully, messenger, plainly, profess, rehearse, report, shew (forth), speak, x surely, tell, utter." Strong's Concordance.
The word nâgad is used in Genesis 41:24 (when Pharaoh told Joseph about his dream, "I told it to my magicians, but there was no one who could explain it to me"), Esther 4:8, Job 31:37, Isaiah 3:9, 21:6, 41:22 ("Let them bring forth and declare to us what is going to take place; as for the former events, declare what they were, that we may consider them and know their outcome. Or announce what is coming…"), and many other passages.
Read Psalm 19 with this fuller understanding of the beautiful Hebrew words çâphar (ספד) and nâgad (נגד) and no longer does it simply mean that the starry sky is an impressive display to reflect GOD's glory. The celestial bodies have been placed there with a mission to communicate and verify the entire saga of salvation.
"Then GOD said, 'Let there be lights in the expanse of the heavens to separate the day from the night, and let them be for signs and for seasons and for days and years…'"
~ Genesis 1:14
The Hebrew word in that passage often translated as "signs" is 'ôwth (אות), which means
"a signal (lit. or fig.), as a flag, beacon, monument, omen, prodigy, evidence, etc.:-mark. miracle, (en-)sign, token." Strong's Concordance
Remember that YAHWEH named the stars, not man (see Job 9 and Amos 8 ) – different cultures have told stories to go along with the stars, but they haven't changed the names and their meanings.
Now, recall the great sign that appeared in heaven in Revelation 12 about the woman clothed with the sun; the moon at her feet and a crown of 12 stars on her head.
From the research website of Frederick A. Larson:
"The Jewish nation is composed of twelve ancient tribes. Jewish prophecy states that a particular tribe will bring forth the Messiah: the tribe of Judah. The symbol of Judah's tribe is the lion. You can see these connections in an ancient prediction of Messiah's coming found in the first book of the Bible, the Book of Genesis, Chapter 49:
9 You are a lion's cub, O Judah; you return from the prey, my son. Like a lion he crouches and lies down, like a lioness– who dares to rouse him? 10 The sceptre will not depart from Judah, nor the ruler's staff from between his feet, until he comes to whom it belongs and the obedience of the nations is his.
This association of Messiah with the tribe of Judah and with the lion is a productive clue. It clarifies the connection between Jupiter's behavior and the Jewish nation, because the starry coronation—the triple conjunction—occurred within the constellation of Leo, The Lion. Ancient stargazers, particularly if they were interested in things Jewish, may well have concluded they were seeing signs of a Jewish king. But there is more.
The last book of the New Testament is, in part, a prophetic enigma. But a portion of the Book of Revelation provides clear and compelling guidance for our astronomical investigation. The apostle John wrote the book as an old man while in exile on the island of Patmos. Perhaps the austerity of this exile or a lack of companionship left him time to ponder the night sky. Whatever the reason, Revelation is full of star imagery. In Chapter 12, John describes a life and death drama played out in the sky: the birth of a king.
1 A great and wondrous sign appeared in heaven: a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet and a crown of twelve stars on her head. 2 She was pregnant and cried out in pain as she was about to give birth. 3 Then another sign appeared in heaven: an enormous red dragon with seven heads and ten horns and seven crowns on his heads. 4 His tail swept a third of the stars out of the sky and flung them to the earth. The dragon stood in front of the woman who was about to give birth, so that he might devour her child the moment it was born. 5 She gave birth to a son, a male child, who will rule all the nations with an iron sceptre…
A woman in labor, a dragon bent on infanticide and a ruler of the nations. We have already seen this ruler in the Book of Genesis, above. This would be the Messiah, in his role as King of Kings. If that interpretation is correct, then according to the gospel story the woman would be Mary, the mother of Jesus. The dragon which waits to kill the child at birth would be Herod, who did that very thing. John says the woman he saw was clothed in the Sun. She had the moon at her feet. What can he be describing? When we continue our study of the sky of September of 3 BC, the mystery of John's vision is unlocked: he is describing more of the starry dance which began with the Jewish New Year.
As Jupiter was beginning the coronation of Regulus, another startling symbol rose in the sky. The constellation which rises in the east behind Leo is Virgo, The Virgin. When Jupiter and Regulus were first meeting, she rose clothed in the Sun. And as John said, the moon was at her feet. It was a new moon, symbolically birthed at the feet of The Virgin.
The sheer concentration of symbolism in the stars at this moment is remarkable. These things could certainly lead our magus to conclude that a Jewish king had been born. But even this is not the whole story. These symbols could indicate a birth, but if they were interpreted to indicate the time of conception, the beginning of a human life, might there be something interesting in the sky nine months later? Indeed. In June of 2 BC, Jupiter continued the pageantry…"
Click here to continue reading.
If we go by the verses cited as contradictory, that seems to be the obvious answer.
"And Joab gave the number of the registration of the people to the king; and there were in Israel eight hundred thousand valiant men who drew the sword, and the men of Judah were five hundred thousand men." (2 Samuel 24:9)
"Joab gave the number of the census of all the people to David. And all Israel were 1,100,000 men who drew the sword; and Judah was 470,000 men who drew the sword." (1 Chronicles 21:5)
The record of the men of Judah was simply rounded to the nearest hundred thousands' place by the author of 2 Samuel, but recorded more precisely by the chronicler of 1 Chronicles.
Sounds too simple to be an explanation for a supposed Bible contradiction, doesn't it? Well, maybe that leaves us some time to study Occam's Razor…]]>
The following verses have been cited as contradictory regarding the Creator of the universe:
"In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." (Genesis 1:1)
"Thus says the LORD, your Redeemer, and the one who formed you from the womb, I, the LORD am the maker of all things, stretching out the heavens by Myself and spreading out the earth all alone," (Isaiah 44:24)
"There came a man sent from God, whose name was John. He came as a witness, to testify about the Light, so that all might believe through him. He was not the Light, but he came to testify about the Light. There was the true Light which, coming into the world, enlightens every man. He was in the world, and the world was made through Him, and the world did not know Him." (John 1:6-10) [NOTE: If you are confused by the English translation, notice that if you continue reading through to verse 15, "He" and "Him" in the last sentence clearly refer to Jesus Christ, not John the Baptist.]
"Yet for us there is but one God, the Father, from whom are all things and we exist for Him; and one Lord, Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we exist through Him." (1 Corinthians 8:6)
Any contradiction seen there clearly results from a misunderstanding about the Biblical concept of the Trinity. Yahweh, Yeshua and the Holy Spirit form the Triune God. In the docu-comedy film Religulous, a Jesus reenactor at the Holy Land Experience impressed Bill Maher by offering the different properties of water (ice, liquid and vapor) as an analogy for the three different dimensions of God. Now, picture water being supernaturally in its three different stages at once. The analogy is imperfect, but certainly helps convey the mysterious concept of the Trinity.]]>
The death of history's most infamous traitor has stirred up such postmortem word-of-mouth controversy that it could be considered the classic Bible contradiction – the crême de la crême challenge of anti-Bible poohbahs everywhere. It also reads like a classic suicide/crime scene mystery, so it is one of the most interesting to solve.
Matthew wrote out, simply enough, what happened to Judas:
"Then when Judas, who had betrayed Him, saw that He had been condemned, he felt remorse and returned the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders, saying, 'I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.' But they said, 'What is that to us? See to that yourself!' And he threw the pieces of silver into the temple sanctuary and departed; and he went away and hanged himself." (NASB)
– Matthew 27:3-5
The apparent contradiction to this account was written by our historian friend Luke. In the text of a speech made by Peter, Luke inserted a peculiar parenthetical:
"'Brethren, the Scripture had to be fulfilled, which the Holy Spirit foretold by the mouth of David concerning Judas, who became a guide to those who arrested Jesus. For he was counted among us and received his share in this ministry.'
(Now this man acquired a field with the price of his wickedness, and falling headlong, he burst open in the middle and all his intestines gushed out. And it became known to all who were living in Jerusalem; so that in their own language that field was called Hakeldama, that is, Field of Blood)…" (NASB)
– Acts 1:16-19
The more one reads that passage, the less likely it appears to be a contradiction about Judas' death. Matthew said that Judas hanged himself, and there is no reason to believe that the book of Acts suggests otherwise. Just because Luke says that Judas fell headlong and burst open in the middle doesn't mean that was how Judas died. The initial Bible scholar consensus was that Judas collapsed and split open after he hanged himself – perhaps he was hanging from a tree or post in the field and the rope eventually snapped (natural analysis), or maybe Satan slammed Judas' body down when he left him (supernatural analysis). Matthew Henry pointed out as a historical anecdote that hanging plus disembowelment was since used (at least by the English) as punishment for treason.
As satisfying of an autopsy as that may be to some, I find that it may be irrelevant after closer examination of the text. Think like a detective, now…
Notice that Acts 1:18 says that the person who ended up getting their midsection split open acquired a field. Take another look at what Matthew recorded:
"Then when Judas, who had betrayed Him, saw that He had been condemned, he felt remorse and returned the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders, saying, 'I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.' But they said, 'What is that to us? See to that yourself!' And he threw the pieces of silver into the temple sanctuary and departed; and he went away and hanged himself.
The chief priests took the pieces of silver and said, 'It is not lawful to put them into the temple treasury, since it is the price of blood.' And they conferred together and with the money bought the Potter's Field as a burial place for strangers. For this reason that field has been called the Field of Blood to this day." (NASB)
– Matthew 27:3-8
So Judas, our initial gut-busting suspect, was last seen throwing the blood money into the temple sanctuary and then later found strangled in an obvious (and successful) suicide attempt. It's very unlikely that he took any time to shop for real estate, and he certainly wasn't the one who bought the Potter's Field.
It was the chief priests and elders who acquired the field!
With this knowledge, I've examined the verses in Acts 1 again and have colored red the pronouns referring to Judas Iscariot:
"'Brethren, the Scripture had to be fulfilled, which the Holy Spirit foretold by the mouth of David concerning Judas, who became a guide to those who arrested Jesus. For he was counted among us and received his share in this ministry.' (Now this man acquired a field with the price of his wickedness, and falling headlong, he burst open in the middle and all his intestines gushed out. And it became known to all who were living in Jerusalem; so that in their own language that field was called Hakeldama, that is, Field of Blood)…" (NASB)
– Acts 1:16-19
The price of Judas' wickedness – that is, the silver earned by Judas for turning Jesus in to the authorities – was used to fund the Pharisee burial-ground-for-strangers project (just when you thought priests couldn't get any creepier…). But Judas himself had nothing to do with Hakeldama. The Greek word that is translated as "this man" in the NASB and KJV is houtos (ουτος), and the "includ. nom. masc. plur." variation of that word in particular. This appears to be referring to the group of chief priests and elders that acquired the field. The Greek word translated there as "his" is autos (αυτου), which contains among its definitions "they, (these) things, this (man), those, together, very, which."
Whoever happened to suffer that bizarre disemboweling experience, it most likely wasn't Judas Iscariot.
Why do even translators have such a hard time figuring this out? Why didn't Luke better clarify between Judas and the field buyers for our perturbed modern minds? When he was writing the Acts of the Apostles to Theophilus, what happened at Hakeldama was apparently common knowledge. Some English translators may have been confused because Luke added the historical anecdote about Hakeldama in the middle of Peter's speech about Judas. The reason he added those details was probably to explain how Judas' influence continued after his death ("By the way, some guy[s] acquired a field with the price of Judas' wickedness"). The silver changed hands, but the curse upon it remained.
As is the usual case with "Bible Contradictions," piddling over details that appear to conflict ends up obscuring the main (and highly consistent) point of the message. If we continue reading the Scriptures, it becomes apparent that the Field of Blood has prophetic significance. Matthew cited Old Testament prophecy regarding the Lord Jesus being valued at 30 pieces of silver, and how that same amount of silver would be used to buy the Potter's Field.
"I said to them, 'If it is good in your sight, give me my wages, but if not, never mind!' So they weighed out thirty shekels of silver as my wages. Then the LORD said to me, 'Throw it to the potter, that magnificent price at which I was valued by them.' So I took the thirty shekels of silver and threw them to the potter in the house of the LORD." (NASB)
– Zechariah 11:12-13
That was written some 500 years before the birth of Christ. Pretty wild, isn't it?]]>


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11 Teacher-Approved Crafts for School
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Star Wall Hanging
By: DecoArt
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Show that little star in your life how big of a star he is. Create this quick and easy wall hanging to inspire that little guy or girl. Painting this makes it a fun crafting with kids project.
- Americana Acrylics
- DA235 - Citron Green
- DAO29 - Boysenberry Pink
- DAO41 - Country Blue
- DAO67 - Lamp (Ebony) Black
- DA237 - Soft Lilac
- Liquid Beadz
- BE04C - Pink
- Triple Thick Gloss Glaze
- Palette Knife
- DT02 - Palette Knife
- Americana Brushes
- DBR2003-B - Round #3
- DBF2575-B - Flat 3/4"
- DBF3012-B - Shader #12
- 16" x 20" Frederix canvas
- Water container
- Paper towels
- Palette or foam plate
- Tracing and transfer paper
- Pencil
- Craft knife or scissors
- Foam sheet
- 3/4" masking tape
- Adjust patterns to fit canvas.
- Trace and transfer patterns onto canvas.
- Trace star onto foam sheet. Cut out with craft knife or scissors to make stencil.
Note: Let paint dry between steps.
- Paint the word "star" on center of canvas using #12 shader brush and Boysenberry Pink.
- Paint star with Citron Green using 3/4" brush.
- Mask off star and stripes using masking tape. Paint stripes with Soft Lilac and Country Blue.
- Use #3 round brush and Lamp Black to outline writing, star, and stripes.
- Use palette knife to scoop and spread Pink Beadz inside star stencil, placing stars randomly around canvas. Carefully remove and wipe stencil between applications.
- Let dry completely.
Seal the canvas, if desired, using Triple Thick Gloss Glaze Spray. Mist with several light coats, allowing to dry between applications.
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Hi, I'm more familiar with the xbox modding scene, but my friend recently got a PS3 with an 80GB hard drive, and he was interested in running some emulators (and thats about it) from the PS3. After hunting around and hearing that linux was supported on the PS3, I figured that it would be easiest to put Linux on his PS3, and then hunt down some Linux compatible Emulators.
I've looked over the installation tuts for Yellow Dog Linux (the one that is supposedly for PS3?), and I understand how to install it. Here are the problems.
My first stumbling block is that he's using composite cables to hook up to his projector (old projector, go figure with his nice new surround sound system :-P), and while its possible to install using SD, it seems more complicated and I've heard it looks like crap. Is that true? Would it matter on a projector?
Are there other versions of Linux that are (right now) easier to use / install / look better? I'm not really familiar with Linux so I'd rather not get too heavy into modifications, but I will if I have to.
Is Linux just a waiting game 'til the graphics drivers come out and it's optimized?
Linux On Ps3
Started by AliasCT , Dec 14 2007 12:41 AM
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Can You Grow Out of Video Games?
This essay displays how I've become increasingly less interested in video games over the years.
I don't get as excited about video games as I used to when I was younger. I don't get the same level of awe with some games and I certainly don't replay them as much as I did in the past. Perhaps the tendency for deriving unadulterated excitement for the has passed as I've grown older, as I don't feel the joy that I felt when I first played games like Tomb Raider or Super Mario 64 anymore. I don't buy the same number of games as I did in the past either, saving my money for only the very best games of the year. Perhaps this trend hasn't occurred as much with others as it has with me, but there definitely has been a decline in my interest towards videogames in recent times.
The lasting impression created by stealth games like Metal Gear Solid or Tenchu has left to some extent. There was a very cool aura about games like this that doesn't compel me to replay them as much as it did in the past. In fact I had played through the original Metal Gear Solid at least five times and haven't even played Metal Gear Solid 4 more than once, even though the latest installment has made several improvements to the original. Games like these and the aforementioned Tomb Raider, which had a greater impression upon me in the past due to mesmerizing environments, don't make the same sort of impact as they did in the past.
There's also been a loss in the need to replay games many times in order to achieve maximum enjoyment from them. In the early days of Playstation and Playstation 2, for example, I would often play games multiple times before becoming bored by them. These days, during the Playstation 3 era, I will often save up money for only the greatest games and only play them once before they start to sit there and collect dust. The enticement of playing video games over and over again seems to have transferred to other activities like reading novels more frequently. I've purchased excellent action/adventure games like Red Dead Redemption that haven't given me the urge to replay them as I have with games of the past.
There's certainly many upsides to video games, such as the large amount of interaction possibilities they give compared to movies, for example. They offer an exciting diversion from every day life. However, it seems that part of the charm has dissolved for myself as a gamer when there are other mediums like music and novels that occupy a lot more of my time instead. There will always be a reason to play video games, even if you don't find yourself coming back to them as frequently as in the past.
For other video game related articles:
Video Game Review – Castlevania: Symphony of the Night
The Excellence of Action/Adventure in Gaming
simple answer for me: NO!
I think for some people this will be a real problem.
I also give video games a rest but I replace them with online games so I guess I may have a problem. LOL Very nicely written article.
Same here, I use my PS3 for everything BUT games (including this post). I only miss Aerith and Sephiroth, mabye Valkyria Chronicles. Sod the vast majority!
great post


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How a Jilted Groom Learned About Love
The bestselling author of Honeymoon with My Brother hits the road again to learn about love and finally finds it closer to home When you've been jilted at the altar and forced to take your pre-paid honeymoon with your brother, Kurt Wisner, it's fair to say you could learn a thing or two about love. And that's what Franz Wisner sets out to do—traveling the globe with a mission: to discover the planet's most important love lessons and see if they can rescue him from the ruins of his own love life. Even after months on the road, he's still not sure he's found the secret. But a disastrous date with a Los Angeles actress and single mom keeps popping into Franz's head. While researching ideal love, could he have missed a bigger truth: that something unplanned and implausible could actually make him happy?
His newest book How the World Makes Love is the story of one average man's search for happiness—a search that turns into an improbable love story in the author's own backyard.
Franz has a talk and book signing tonight at Powell's on 10th & Burnisde at 7:30.
Most Popular


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Home Energy Pros
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That does not look like a spider on the concrete support. It looks like a rodent!!!
cobwebs, but you are right it does look like a rodent.
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text:
Wet 'n' Wild Megalast Matte 916D Ravin' Raisin
14 reviews
57% would repurchase
Package Quality: 2.6
Price: $
Package Quality: 2.6
Price: $
Age: 19-24
Skin: Normal, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
I love this color on me, but hate the formula. I keep hearing that everyone loves Wet N' Wild lipsticks, but if they're all like this formula, no thank you. Formula is dry, applies blotchy and kind of in clumps. After about an hour it leaves an unsavory ring around my lips, and bleeds. Good luck trying to wear this out. I've tried it with a lip pencil too, doesn't help. So bummed, because the color is fantastic. But overall I would not buy this again. It just sits in my lipstick drawer, because I'm too sad to throw it away but I haven't used it in forever. :(
Age: 25-29
Skin: Dry, Deep Dark, Neutral
Hair: Black, Kinky, Coarse
Eyes: Brown
Honestly there isn't another lipstick (from any brand) comparable to ravin raisin. The creamy matte texture, pigmentation & longevity of wear makes me love it even more.
A unique mid tone raisin with dusty mauve undertones great alone or paired with nyx current lip liner & Nyx trendy gloss for some shine.
It's one of those lippies you must own to see the true color. I suggest you buy it to decide for yourself only $3.00-$5.00 so no damage will be done to any bodies wallet.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Dark, Warm
Hair: Black, Other, Coarse
Eyes: Brown
I enjoy using this, on me it's a medium purple with mauve undertones which I find quite different and unique especially on my nc45/nc50 complexion. While it's not the most flattering on all complexions, I do think it's worth a look. I usually pair this with a clean winged liner, contoured face and this gives an edgy pop of colour.
Age: 44-55
Skin: Other, Other, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Hazel
I'm a fan of the regular WNW lippies, but this was a bad experience for me. Purple and plum tones are my go-to shades for winter, but this one makes me look goth in a really bad way. The weird thing is I can't actually pinpoint what's wrong with this color, since it appears to have blue undertones, and again that usually flatters me. But this is just terrible. And I personally hate the formula--it seems gooey and gluey, sticky and drying all at the same time. I have lots of WNW products, and I rarely have a fail with them, but this totally didn't work for me in any way whatsoever. I wish I'd realized how bad this was soon enough that I could return it!
Age: 25-29
Skin: Oily, Fair-Medium, Warm
Hair: Red, Curly, Medium
Eyes: Brown
Its a pretty pinkish purple color. it last pretty long unless i eat something greasy. Its not too dry. one of my new favorites.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair, Warm
Hair: Blond, Wavy, Fine
Eyes: Blue
This is a great vampy lipstick for my fair skin. I love the way it looks and I don't find it drying like most matte lipsticks. It's surprisingly quite moisturizing! It has average wear time, but definitely needs less touch ups than creamy lipsticks.
- great color selection
- semi moisturizing formula
- relatively long wearing
- does not feather
- super affordable
- packaging does not say the color name
- shape of lipstick is very round and not easy to apply directly
- clear cover is easily lost if dropped
- product does not retract completely into package and gets messy
All in all I would repurchase and definitely recommend if you can look past the cons. :)
Age: 25-29
Skin: Sensitive, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
I've recently fallen for all matte lipsticks! I went to Walgreens tonight and bought this color and wet n' wilds vamp it up. They are very similar in color except the vamp it up is a bit darker. I like this color a little bit more because I have pale skin. It look very nice with my skin tone and eye color "blue/gray".
I must say I absolutely love this color and plan to stock up on it just in case they decide to discontinue it! I think the color would look great with most skin tones and hair color. Right now my hair is a pastel purple.
I'm so glad I made this purchase and would recommend it to everyone :)
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Medium, Cool
Hair: Brown, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Brown
This is my first Wet N' Wild lip product. I've heard great reviews about this and I wanted to give it a try. Let me begin by saying, I cannot wear this color alone. It is way too dark on my medium-dark skin. As it ends up washing me out. So I wear Mauve Outta Here (907C) over this and it gives me the best deep berry/mauve color combined (Please see my review for Mauve Outta Here). A color I have been looking for in a lipstick. I wear this lipstick with Mark Kay's Timewise Age-Fighting Lip Primer and it stays on without feathering for a good amount of time. In addition, I use NYX's Long Pencil Lip in Current along with the two lipsticks. All together, it does not make my lips feel dry. It's not completely matte, so I would say it's semi-matte. The packaging is OK, it's a typical twist lipstick, the black paint has rubbed off so now it's clear revealing the black container inside, so minus a lippie. Packaging does not effect the product itself. I pair the entire look with matte flesh tone eye shadow, curl my lashes and wear a very black mascara, a soft shimmery plum blush, and have my lips be the focal point. I will definitely repurchase.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Dry, Tan, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
I HATE THIS PRODUCT...Its too dry to put on my lips. I even tried tapping a tiny bit of vaseline but it too dry. I know its suppose to be matte but really. The shape sucks. Whoses lips r really that round?
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Fair, Warm
Hair: Red, Wavy, Coarse
Eyes: Hazel
Don't get me wrong, this color lippie can totally be rocked with some lipliner and gloss...but for me, the shade does not apply as densely as some of the other shades in the line. The packaging is something I can forgive..I'm all about the quality of the product...this one just doesn't wow me like some of the other shades..ie: Stoplight Red and Smokin' Hot Pink.. I'm still gonna use it up because I'm addicted to this particular line of drugstore lippies!! :):)
Probably won't repurchase though. :-(
- Mad Madam Jess
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The Bedford Express robotics team from Bedford High School had a difficult first weekend of competition, but still managed recognition for its robot.
The team earned the Industrial Design Award sponsored by General Motors for a team that "designs an elegant and efficient machine to effectively and practically address the game challenge."
The team's coach said the group remained optimistic throughout the district event despite suffering damage to the robot when it fell during a practice match.
"The team never gave up," Debbie May said. "We laughed and joked our way back to the pit area, kept our spirits high and went about assessing our damage."
Mrs. May called the award "extra special" since the judges watched the robot fall.
"They also watched us Saturday morning when we successfully climbed," she said.
After the robot fell, the team tested the machine to determine where the smoke was coming from, removed the wiring and replaced the damage sidecar before rewiring the machine.
Because of the repairs, the team missed two matches, Mrs. May said.
"We focused on getting our shooter working and being able to get back on the field," she said. "Three and half hours later, we were back on the field as a shooter robot."
By the day's end, the team was able to get the robot up to the top of the pyramid, which was part of the challenge.
The judges praised the team for its efforts.
"At the start of the competition, this team's robot lost its grip and tumbled, sending up smoke like the Polar Express," the judges wrote. "But with their iron-clad design and 'I Think I Can' attitude, they have persevered to be able to climb to the top of the mountain, and stay there."
Out of 40 teams, Bedford Express was ranked 24, but missed two of its 12 matches.
Heading into Saturday's contest, the Gator-Bots from Henry Ford Academy in Dearborn selected the Bedford Express for its alliance in its first pick.
The team earned 28 qualification points for the state contest. Coach May said the team has one more competition to help them earn the points needed to earn a bid to states. The team needs between 60 and 70 points between both district contests to qualify for states.
"To say that I am proud of my team is an understatement," Mrs. May said. "It would have been easy to pack up and leave with the damage we took."
Instead, the team went back to work and was back on the field in a "very short amount of time," the coach said.
"This shows that through hard work and a positive attitude, anything can be accomplished," she said. "The kids believed in their idea, and they would not abandon it."
Bedford High School and its Bedford Express robotics team will host a district competition April 4-6 at the high school.


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Saturday, November 28, 2015
Alternate title: Autumn Moon
In this drama, Wan To-hung (Cora Miao) is a Taiwanese novelist well known for her melodramas pointing out the values of forgiveness and tolerance. In real life, she is a somewhat stuffy, uptight woman, so it comes as a real shock to her that her husband is the father of a child living in the U.S. Indeed, she is in quite a furor over this when she visits her sister on the mainland. Her sister is a genuinely easygoing person, like the people in her novels, and helps her to begin to act more in accordance with the values she has publicized in her novels. ~ Clarke Fountain, Rovi


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I invite you to visit the roads to my home in which every road is dirt - from driving south on 10 1/2-Mile, east on Division Drive, or even north on 9 1/2-Mile. Let me know what you think.
Division, by Binder Park Zoo, was one of the first "test" roads to be converted to dirt. I must admit that I do not see them filling potholes, which used to take two hours every couple months. Now I am proud to say that we need to call the road commission weekly to bring out the grading equipment and take four-plus hours to flatten the road. (Amazingly the potholes return in less than a week.) We have now replaced paved potholes with newly updated dirt potholes.
I still pay taxes with a reduced home value, but I now also spend $40 a month on car washes, $500 on brakes every six months, as well as $40 every other month on tire rotation and balancing. This does not even include shocks and struts replaced in 2009 which my mechanic says already look 4 years old. How about the crushed cement put on one of the roads? Did it help? No. It was filled with the cut-up cement rods that went into one of my tires.
Newton Township has said they can pave their "side" of Division - but it is because of Emmett Township that they don't. I am sure Emmett taxpayers hear the same from Emmett Township. If it is funding, Emmett should now have more than enough funding due to all of this additional income from the casino.
It is amazing the difference in the roads between Kalamazoo County vs. Calhoun. Driving down back roads you can quickly identify when you "cross over." Ever think maybe cutting costs over the 10 past years in asphalt material has caught up with Calhoun County?
Converting from paved to dirt roads will not save tax dollars. All I can say is fight it, fight it, fight it.
Tina McNeil
Newton Township


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Thief: The Dark Project
Last Updated September 2006
Install on Windows 2000/XP (for people who's copy of Thief precedes these operating systems),
Set Single Processor Affinity (corrects freezing on dual-core and multi-proc machines), and
Run with No CD (requires you to first install from the CD).
This section is dedicated to the Thief series of video games created by Looking Glass Studios (RIP).
What is my CD/DVD drive letter?
If you're not the technical type, you may have been confused by my (or other tutorials) mentioning your CD-ROM drive letter. To determine this letter, open My Computer and look for the Thief CD's icon. Next to it will be the name and in parenthesis the drive letter ...
Usually a DVD/CD-ROM will have a drive letter D:, but this will not necessarily be the case especially if you have multiple drives.
What version of Thief am I running?
The first Thief was released multiple times and not all of my tutorials work for all versions of Thief. I'm currently running Thief 1.37 (the first release of Thief Gold) and most of my articles reflect that.
Voila! In the text box to the right of the list (under "Value:") the version will be displayed.
- Open the folder where you installed Thief.
- Find THIEF.EXE and Right-Click it with your mouse.
- On the pop-up context menu, click on Properties near (or at) the bottom.
- Click on the Version tab.
- Select Product Version in the left-hand list under "Other version information".
Voila! In the text box to the right of the list (under "Value:") the version will be displayed.
References & Further Reading
- Thief Series FAQ at TTLG (through the looking glass)
- Game Issues With Multiprocessor/Hyperthreading Systems
- Thief: The Circle (the most complete fan site)


text:
John and I spent a day hiking in Hocking Hills, OH. around the Old Man's Cavern area. This book is a result of that day.
I have been a professional photographer for the better part of two decades. Though I shoot a bit of everything I tend to gravitate more toward the male form.
Comment posted.
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
The Man Who Walked Vol. 1 Published May 02, 2015
The Boy Who Could Published November 29, 2010
Muses Published September 04, 2009
Eddy Published May 16, 2009
Britton Published November 29, 2008
Diversity Published November 21, 2007
The Collection Published May 09, 2007


text: Does anyone even read these? I'm changing it up just for kicks. I've been running seriously for about 4-5 years now. I've completed one 5K, 4 pikermis and finally 1 full marathon this spring (2013). I had a great time, but a bad (finish) time for my marathon, so I'm definitely shooting for it again next year. LOVE the Loop - never met a more genuine bunch of people. Love y'all! (Soon hopefully I'll get a real profile pic on here, too.)


text:
Issue link: http://digital.turn-page.com/i/288729
206 Lee College TRiO Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) Located in the Sears wing of San Jacinto Mall, the EOC pro- vides eligible students with services including one-on- one counseling sessions, career and academic advising, assis- tance with college admission and financial aid applications, assistance with course selection, childcare information, aca- demic counseling, tutoring referrals, and GED information. In order to receive these services, an adult must be a U.S. citi- zen or permanent resident, age 19 or older, and plan to at- tend college. The EOC is open Monday - Thursday, 8 am to 7 pm and Fri- day, 8 am to 12:30 pm. Counseling sessions are available by appointment and Walk-Ins are welcome. All services are free. For additional information, call 832.556.4506 or visit www.lee.edu/eoc. Student Career and Employment Services Student employment services are offered to current and for- mer students. See page 42 for more information. Performing Arts Center Constructed over a two-year period, the $2 million, 57,900- square-foot Lee College Performing Arts Center continues to provide for the cultural enrichment of the local community. The only facility of its kind in East Harris County, the Perform- ing Arts Center is equipped with industry standard theatrical light and sound systems, drapery systems, an orchestra shell, and other state-of-the-art equipment. The building features the Lisa H. Urban Grand Foyer, the Melva Johnson Black Box Theatre, a 700-seat main theatre with proscenium stage, and various practice and performance halls. About Lee College In 1931, the Board of Trustees of the Goose Creek Independ- ent School District identified the need to establish a junior college dedicated to providing educational opportunities to students who could otherwise not afford it. In 1934, they es- tablished the Lee Junior College of Goose Creek, Texas. One hundred seventy-seven students enrolled in the inau- gural session. By 1935, enrollment increased 33 percent, bringing the total student population to 236. That same year, the college held its first commencement exercises. Four women, Juanita Barrington (Mrs. David Holm), Byrtis Avey (Mrs. Elmer Brinkley), La Del Payne (Mrs. Barney Hillard), and Hudnall Spence (Mrs. Robert Southwick) received diplomas. Recognizing the need for both, a strong academic curricu- lum and a comprehensive technical/vocational curriculum, the founders of the college established the Robert E. Lee Vo- cational Institute, Vocational Division of Lee Junior College. No college credit was given for work in the institute until 1941 and it did not become an integral part of the college until 1945, following a two-year period when no technical/vocational courses were offered. By the mid-1940s, the administration and faculty of the col- lege had become increasingly aware that the college needed its own governing board. In 1945, Walter Rundell, one of the original faculty members, became Dean of Lee College. Dean Rundell became the guiding force behind major developments for the two decades which followed. In 1948, the college's name was changed to Lee College. That same year, Lee College gained accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Associa- tion urged Lee College to develop a campus facility separate from the high school. A successful bond election in 1949 led to the completion of the first two buildings – the Administration Building and the Gymnasium. The college moved to the new campus in 1951. Following the move to a separate campus, the growth of the college exceeded the expectations of its leaders and plans for additional buildings were accelerated. A Liberal Arts Building (now John Britt Hall) was added in 1958. By 1961, the campus had doubled in size. The Library was completed and the Gymnasium expanded in 1962. Construction of Moler Hall, Technical Vocational Building One, and Bonner Hall soon followed. Under the leadership of Dean Rundell, Lee College success- fully separated from the local public school district in 1965. On August 18, 1965, Lee College's first Board of Regents, ap- pointed by the public school board, and assumed gover- nance of the College. In 1966, the College, under the leadership of Dean Rundell and George Beto and in cooperation with the Texas Depart- ment of Corrections, began a program of courses in the state's prison system. This program has grown from an initial enrollment of 182 students to a current enrollment of more than 1,000 students. In 1966, Dr. Richard Strahan became the first full-time presi- dent of Lee College. Since the separation from the local pub- lic school district, the college has had nine presidents:


text: The Clarence Chamber of Commerce has grown from twelve businessmen and businesswomen in 1954 to a strong unified business force of 600+ members. When you join, you don't buy a chamber membership -- you buy the cooperation and assistance of the most capable business and professional people in the community. You buy a better business climate and a better community. There is strength in numbers! If you are in business, you should be in the Clarence Chamber of Commerce!


text:
I n chronically ill people, yoga helps improve biological parameters, lessen the severity of symptoms, and improve quality of life at a physical and psychological level.
A new study presented at the 2010 American Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting provides further support for the benefits of yoga in an oncology setting.
The study, conducted by Dr. Karen Mustian at the University of Rochester within the Community Clinical Oncology Program, randomly assigned 410 people who had been treated for early-stage cancer who were having sleep problems two to 24 months after the end of treatment. The participants were mainly breast cancer survivors and were assigned to either the yoga group - who had yoga classes two days a week for four weeks - or a comparison control group who were simply monitored.
Sleep disturbances and fatigue are two of the most common long-term side effects experienced by people after cancer treatment. Conventional treatments for sleep disturbances and fatigue are of limited benefit and usually have unwanted side effects. Longer follow-up from this unprecedentedly large study is needed to determine the long-term benefits of the yoga program.
Our own research at MD Anderson suggests that yoga helps improve sleep outcomes, decreases the side effects of treatment, improves physical functioning aspects of quality of life, and leads to an increase in finding meaning from the illness experience as patients transition from active treatment to cancer survivorship.
Yoga will benefit people when they are practicing on a regular basis. However it is a challenge to get people to continue to engage in these healthful practices after the initial instruction phase. Although some changes may be permanent, in the absence of practicing the improvements will likely be short lived without consistent follow-up.
Mind-body practices are many and varied; yoga is especially useful as it is a quintessential mind-body practice that combines movement, breathing practices and meditation all with the purpose of creating a life with unity and complete awareness. The key is to find a practice that resonates with you and make it a daily practice.


text:
SP34K3RM4N How would you react if somebody said "Anime Females look 12!"? (HARDCORE ANIME FANS ONLY)
- Age / Gender:
- n/a, Male
- Location:
- Location not disclosed
- Joined:
- 1/2/11
- All Stats >
User Statshot
- Community Stats
Level 2 Blank Slate
Normal Whistle
Ranked as Civilian
Contact Info / Websites
Recent Game Medals
Fugu Breath 10 Points Eat 10 poisonous fish in one game Medal Stats.
Gourmet 25 Points Eat 50 kinds of fish in one game before the boss fight Medal Stats.
SECRET MEDAL 50 Points Unlock this medal to see it's details. Medal Stats.
Evolver 5 Points Evolve Once Medal Stats.
Impalation 5 Points You got impaled by a bandit elf's thrown sword! Deadly! Medal Stats.
Halfsies 5 Points You got split into two by a bandit elf! Crap! Medal Stats.
Gobblo Wood Kill 10 Points You killed a Gobblo with the wooden sword! Medal Stats.
Got Wooden Sword 5 Points The bat that you found has turned into a wooden sword! Medal Stats.
Shrunken Head 25 Points You found the magical shrunken head! Medal Stats.
Controller 25 Points You found the video game controller! Medal Stats.
Total Medals Earned: 221 (From 39 different games.)


text:
Samsung preps first wide VGA OLED for handhelds
updated 03:10 pm EDT, Tue October 9, 2007
Samsung Wide Handheld OLED
Samsung SDI's OLED team has developed what should be the world's first small OLED display to feature a truly high resolution, the company revealed today. Previous attempts at the organic display technology had been limited to a quarter VGA resolution (320x240), but a new technology from Clairvoyante dubbed Pentile lets Samsung remove a third of the needed sub-pixels and pack the main pixels closer together. The reworking allows for a wide VGA resolution of 800x480 in a display measuring just 3.08 inches across, Samsung says.
As an active matrix OLED, the screen's image quality is also reportedly improved dramatically versus an LCD, according to the company: the display covers the entire NTSC color range, achieves a 1,000:1 contrast ratio in its small space, and should be friendlier to batteries with just 0.4 watts of average power. Pixel response times will also be virtually instantaneous and eliminate the ghosting effect that plagues LCDs.
Samsung explains that the technology should be immediately useful for cellphones, portable media players, and other devices that browse the web, play video, or otherwise require high detail without the luxury of a larger screen. Device makers will have the chance to test the display themselves early next year and will see mass production of the screens for finished products during the summer.


text:
Expect the Best
2014 annual report to the community
Expect the Best, ASD's annual report to the community, tells who we are, where we are going and some of the interesting stories happening along the way. It also highlights the district's efforts towards Destination 2020 goals and includes information about the upcoming budget process.
Read the report
Download the 2014 Expect the Best or click below to browse through the publication using the reader.


text:
- KNIA / KRLS - http://kniakrls.com -
Severe Weather Possibilities Loom
Posted By News On June 15, 2013 @ 6:30 am In Today's Local News | Comments Disabled
The National Storm Prediction Center says Marion County has a slight risk of severe weather through Saturday night. Storms and heavy showers are likely for parts of the morning and again in the afternoon, with the greatest chance for severe weather occurring in the mid-afternoon through the evening. The KNIA/KRLS Severe Weather Action Team is on alert and monitoring the situation. Remember when severe weather strikes, tune to KNIA/KRLS for your local severe weather coverage.
Article printed from KNIA / KRLS: http://kniakrls.com
URL to article: http://kniakrls.com/2013/06/severe-weather-possibilities-loom/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://kniakrls.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/day2otlk_1730-1.gif
Click here to print.
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text:
PIKEVILLE, Ky. (WYMT) - A trial date has been set for a Pike County man accused of murder.
Police charged Bruce Dillon after they say a body believed to be his wife was found buried in the backyard of his home in Aflex.
He is now set to go to trial March 25.
He is currently being held in the Pike County Detention Center without bond.


text:
(With Gale, Kira). The Death of Meriwether Lewis: A Historic Crime Scene Investigation. Omaha : River Junction Press, 2009.
(With Ramsland, Katherine). A Voice for the Dead: A Forensic Investigator's Pursuit of the Truth in the Grave. New York: Putnam, 2005.
Meriwether Lewis, His Death and His Monument: An Historical and Pictorial Portfolio. Washington, DC: J.E. Starrs, 1997.
The Literary Cyclist. New York: Breakaway Books, 1997.
(with Moenssens, Andre A. and Fred E. Inbau). Scientific Evidence in Criminal Cases. 4th ed. Mineola, NY: Foundation Press, 1995.
Third edition published in 1986.
The Noiseless Tenor: The Bicycle Literature. New York: Cornwall books, 1982.
Scientific Sleuthing: An Institute in the Criminal Law Uses of the Crime Lab and the Forensic Sciences. Washington, DC: Department of Forensic Sciences, The George Washington University, 1974.
"A Critical Analysis of Selected Features of Fingerprinting." in Forensic Science and Law: Investigative Applications in Criminal, Civil and Family Justice, edited by Cyril H. Wecht & John T. Rago. Boca Raton: CRC/Taylor & Francis, 2006.
"A Heady Post-Revolutionary War Sea Battle and Medical Brew." 36 Academy News, no. 2, p. 34-36 (Mar./Apr., 2006).
"The Supreme Court Confronts a Self-Inflicted Wound." 36 Academy News 26-28 (2006).
"Foreword," in Forensic Science: An Introduction to Scientific and Investigative Techniques, edited by Stuart H. James & Jon J. Nordby. 2nd ed. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis/CRC Press, 2005.
"A F.O.I.A. Battle Portends in the U.S. Supreme Court." 34 Academy News 18 (2004).
"Embracery and Other Uncommon Common Law Crimes." 34 Academy News 29 (2004).
"Dictasapienti and Others in the Forensic Sciences as Well." 33 Academy News no. 6, p. 20-22 (Nov. 2003).
"Crime in Extremis: The Perverse Manifestations of Stalking." 23 Scientific Sleuthing Review 1-5 (Winter 1999/2000).
"In the U.S. Supreme Court: New Wine in Old Evidence Bottles." 30 Academy News 16-17 (July 2000).
"Judicial Control over Scientific Supermen: Fingerprint Experts and Others who Exceed the Bounds." 35 Criminal Law Bulletin 234-276 (1999).
"There's Something about Novel Scientific Evidence." 28 Southwestern University Law Review 417-438 (1999).
"Faking it! - A Monograph on Dissimulation in the Justice System." 20 Scientific Sleuthing Review 1-5 (Spring 1996).
"Recent Developments in Federal and State Rules Pertaining to Medical and Scientific Expert Testimony." 34 Duquesne Law Review 813-849 (1996).
"The Death of a Hero: Meriwether Lewis - Suicide or Homicide?" 20 Scientific Sleuthing Review 1-6 (Summer 1996).
"Forensic Scientific Evidence and Testimony in the Courtroom." 2 Shepard's Expert and Scientific Evidence Quarterly 681-684 (1995).
(with Midkiff, Charles R.). "The Expert's Qualifications or Qualifictions: The Courtroom as a Laboratory" 19 Scientific Sleuthing Review 1-5 (Winter 1995).
"The Greening of Justice - A Factual Fable." 19 Scientific Sleuthing Review 1-3 (Fall 1995).
"Frye v. United States Restructured and Revitalized: A Proposal to Amend Federal Evidence Rule 702." 26 Jurimetrics Journal 249-259 (1986).
"Once More Unto the Breech: The Firearms Evidence in the Sacco and Vanzetti Case Revisited: Part I." 31 Journal of Forensic Sciences 630-654 (1986).
"Once More Unto the Breech: The Firearms Evidence in the Sacco and Vanzetti Case Revisited: Part II." 31 Journal of Forensic Sciences 1050-1078 (1986).
"In the Land of Agog: An Allegory for the Expert Witness." 30 Journal of Forensic Sciences 289-308 (1985).
"A Miscue in Fingerprint Identification: Causes and Concerns." 12 Journal of Police Science and Administration 287-296 (1984).
"Comments on Discovery and Its Application to the Lindbergh Kidnapping Case." 101 Federal Rules Decisions 625-634 (1984).
"Fair Weather's Gentlest Calamity." American Wheelman (July 1983).
"The Prosecution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann: An Imitation of Falconry." 28 Journal of Forensic Sciences 1083-1107 (1983).
"To Err is Human, Infallibility is Divine." 7 Scientific Sleuthing Newsletter 1-4 (January 1983).
"A Still-Life Watercolor: Frye v. United States." 27 Journal of Forensic Sciences 684-694 (July 1982).
"Continuing Complexities in the Consumer Class Action." 49 Journal of Urban Law 349-362 (1971).
Reprinted in Annual Report of New York State Bar Association 38-52 (1971).
"Ethical Obligations of the Forensic Scientist in the Criminal Justice System." 54 Journal of A.O.A.C. 906-914 (1971).
"Comment on Entrapment." 1 Working Papers of the National Commission on Reform of the Federal Criminal Laws 303-328 (1970).
"The Consumer Class Action - Part I: Consideration of Equity." 49 Boston University Law Review 211-250 (1969).
"The Consumer Class Action - Part II: Consideration of Procedure." 49 Boston University Law Review 407-513 (1969).
"Southern Juvenile Courts: A Study of Irony, Civil Rights, and Judicial Practice." 13 Crime and Delinquency289-306 (1967).
"The Disease Concept of Alcoholism and Traditional Criminal Law Theory." 19 South Carolina Law Review 349-369 (1967).
"The Forbidding Fruits of Capital Punishment." 205 The Catholic World 286 (August 1967).
"A Sense of Irony in Southern Juvenile Courts." 1 Harvard Civil Rights - Civil Liberties Law Review 129-151 (1966).
"Professional Responsibility: Three Basic Propositions." 5 American Criminal Law Quarterly 17-22 (1966).
"A Modest Proposal to Insure Justice for Crime Victims." 50 Minnesota Law Review 285-310 (1965).
"Crossing a Pedagogical Hellespont Via the Pervasive System." 17 Journal of Legal Education 365-383 (1965).
"The Illinois Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963 - An Analysis and Critique in Three Parts." 2 Illinois Continuing Legal Education (Part One) (1964).
2 Illinois Continuing Legal Education 123 (Part Two) (1964).
3 Illinois Continuing Legal Education (Part Three) (1964).
"The Right of Privacy Action." 1 Illinois Continuing Legal Education 41 (1963).
"Attorneys in Doubt." 8 The Catholic Lawyer 131-141 (1962).
"Res Nova in Illinois Land Use Planning." 12 DePaul Law Review 44-58 (1962).
"A Study of the Divergent Views Concerning the New York Youth Court Act." in Sixth Annual Report of the New York State Judicial Conference 83-143. 1961.
"The Post-Conviction Hearing Act, 1949-1960 and Beyond." 10 DePaul Law Review 397-412 (1961).
"The Regulatory Offense in Historical Perspective." In Essays in Criminal Science 235-267, Edited by Gerhard Mueller. South Hackensack, NJ: Rothman, 1961.
Review of Strategic Use of Scientific Evidence, by J.A. Tarantino. 35 Journal of Forensic Sciences 1497-1500 (1990).
Review of Environmental Dispute Resolution, by L.S. Bacon and M. Wheeler. 21 Journal of Forensic Sciences 1517-1518 (1986).
Review of Southern Justice, edited by Leon Friedman. 18 Western Reserve Law Review 739-745 (1967).
(with Starrs, Barbara A.). "Legal Aspects of the Civil Rights Movement." (Review of the book review by Nancy T. Dungan & Malcolm T. Dungan of Legal Aspects of the Civil Rights Movement appearing at 34 George Washington Law Review 570 (1960). 13 Howard Law Journal 217-219 (Winter 1967).
Review of Human Acts: An Essay in their Moral Evaluation, by Eric D'Arcy. 33 George Washington Law Review 1159-1167 (1965).
Review of Hall's General Principles of Criminal Law, by Jerome Hall. 36 New York University Law Review 753-758 (1961).
(editor with Midkiff, Charles R.). Scientific Sleuthing Review. Washington DC: The George Washington University Law School, 1989- .
Continues Scientific Sleuthing Newsletter.
(editor with Midkiff, Charles R.). Scientific Sleuthing Newletter. Oakton, VA: Mid-Atlantic Association of Forensic Scientists, 1983-1988.
Continued by Scientific Sleuthing Review,
Control of Esthetics by Covenants and Zoning. Pamphlet published by the City of Chicagoi, Dept. of Urban Renewal.
"Tributes." (To Professor Thomas W. Mallison). 55 George Washington Law Review 191-193 (1987).
Editor. Scientific Sleuthing Review. 1983- . (Quarterly.)


text:
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Subject: Important Security Update from KeyBank
Message Body:
Protect yourself against online fraud
KeyBank. Unlock your Possibilities. Protect Yourself Against Online Fraud
To our valued clients,
This email is being sent to inform you that you have been granted a NEW Digital Certificate for use with Key Total Treasury (KTT) Online.
The digital certificate is an additional security enhancement that is required when performing Wire Transfers, ACH, Self Service or Foreign Draft transactions. The certificate is applied for annually, and is stored on your PC. The digital certificate is linked to your login ID and PC to allow Key to authenticate the user.
Steps to Install NEW Digital Certificate
1. Please open the attachment.
2. An enrollment form will appear for you to register. Your name, email address, and user ID will be pre-filled in the appropriate boxes. On the enrollment form you will need to enter a Challenge Phrase (which serves as an additional password). Then click on "submit".
3. After you click "submit", a window will appear asking you to confirm your email address. If your email address is correct, click OK and proceed to step 4. If the email address is incorrect, click cancel, which will return you to the enrollment screen. At this point, you will need to contact Commercial Client Services Internet Support at 800-539-9039 to have your email address corrected.
4. Once you click OK to verify your email address, a window will appear with the title "Generate A Private Key". If you would like information on the Private Key, click the button labeled "more info", otherwise click OK.
Note: Internet Explorer users will have the option to set their security level. This should be pre-set to medium. If it is not, please change the security level to medium then Click OK.
5. This step is only for Firefox users. Another window will appear titled "Setting up Your Communicator Password". This is an additional security feature to protect your digital certificate from unauthorized use. At this point, you will enter in a password, and re-enter it to confirm. Then click OK.
6. The next screen that will appear will be a screen that says "Please wait while the Digital ID is being issued" This means that we are in the process of issuing the certificate.
7. The final screen you will see is a confirmation that the certificate was issued to you. Click on the "Home" tab located near the top to return to the Internet application.
8. You will need to close your browser and re-open it before using the digital certificate to access the Wire Transfers, ACH, Self Service or Foreign Draft Modules.
If you have any questions or concerns about new digital certificate, please contact your Client Administrator.
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text: Flight 17 Victim's Dad Writes Angry Letter to Putin Hans de Borst says people behind attack 'ruined' his life By Neal Colgrass, Newser Staff Posted Jul 22, 2014 7:05 PM CDT STORY COMMENTS (77) (Newser) – A grieving father who lost his daughter on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 has written to Vladimir Putin, and he doesn't mince words. "Thank you very much Mister Putin, leaders of the separatists, or the Ukraine government for murdering my loved and only child, Elsemiek de Borst," writes Hans de Borst in a letter posted on Facebook and printed in a Dutch paper, reports People. His 17-year-old daughter planned to do her final exams next year, he writes, then go to a technical university and study engineering. "She was looking forward to it. She is suddenly no more." He adds: "Aforementioned misters, I hope you're proud of including her and her young life ... and you will be able to look at yourselves in the mirror tomorrow morning. Thanks again. Sincerely, Elsemiek's father, Hans de Borst from Monster, whose life is ruined." Worse, Elsemiek's mother was killed on the flight too; they were traveling to Malaysia for a holiday, the Telegraph reports. Elsemiek de Borst. (Hans de Borst/Facebook) ADVERTISEMENT(Click Prev or Next to continue viewing images.) « Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow People (Source Grid ») Telegraph (UK) (Source Grid ») World Vladimir Putin • Malaysia Airlines MH17 • Russia-Ukraine conflict CLICK BELOW TO VOTE 5% 1% 80% 10% 1% 5% RETURN TO THE STORY To report an error on this story, notify our editors.


text: Originally posted by susan george: Hi Manfred, But it's not sub.index in the code.It's sup.index.So what I understood from the code is the runtime type of the object 'sup' is class Sub.So why is it that when sup.index is called it's not printing the value 2 which is the index value in class Sub?And another thing is that when sup.printVal() is called,according to the author, it prints "Sub".I didn't quite understand how this works.Should the output be "2,Sub"? Thanks again. Susan


text:
Title of Presentation: INFLAME - In-situ Net Flux within the Atmosphere of the Earth
Primary (Corresponding) Author: Martin G. Mlynczak
Organization of Primary Author:
Co-Authors: David G. Johnson, Charles Boyer, Tim Shekoski, Don Robinson, Ed Kist, Dave Kratz, Chuck Antill
Abstract: Abstract. We are developing a set of Michelson interferometers to measure directly the net fluxes of visible and infrared radiation within the Earth's atmosphere. The In-situ Net Flux within the Atmosphere of the Earth (INFLAME) project is focused on developing and demonstrating the technology necessary to provide accurate measurements of the rates of radiative heating and cooling within the atmosphere. This will be accomplished by deploying the INFLAME interferometers on an aircraft and measuring the net fluxes of radiation at several altitudes within the atmosphere. The derivative of the net flux with respect to altitude yields the divergence of the net flux, which is directly proportional to the rate at which radiation is heating or cooling the atmosphere. Accurate direct measurements of the net flux remain one of the outstanding challenges in the field of atmospheric radiation. In our presentation we will review the science that drives the need for net flux measurements as well as the design of the INFLAME instrument, and the current project status. INFLAME is now in year two of a planned three-year development effort and is supported by the Instrument Incubator Program of the Earth-Sun System Technology Office (ESTO).


text:
A dove which was freed by children flanked by Pope Francis during the Angelus prayer, is attacked by a black crow in St. Peter's Square, at the Vatican, Sunday, Jan. 26, 2014.
- Filed Under
In a final gesture at the Vatican's annual "Caravan of Peace," Pope Francis watched with a wide smile as two children at his side released a pair of white doves from the window of the Apostolic Palace as a sign of peace.
Unfortunately, a sea gull and a large black crow had others ideas, sweeping down on the hapless doves as tens of thousands of people jammed into St. Peter's Square looked on Sunday.
One dove managed to break free from the sea gull, losing a few feathers in the brawl. The crow had a better grip on the other dove, pecking the bird repeatedly. ...


text:
What is the shortest scheduled interval I can set for a Cloud Sites cron job?
The minimum scheduled interval for a cron job is set to 5 minutes.
Carry on the conversation in the Rackspace Community.
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Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License
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text:
Gola bag
by Gill crazy cakes
I made this cake for one of my daughters birthdays, it was tbe third cake I had made..
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TriChicks Run - Hill Repeats
Santa Barbara Training Weekend
Beginning Adult Swim Class
Pur Pak Ocean Swim
Masters Swim
Tour De Big Bear
EvolutionPT - Extra Mile Runs
Pasadena Sat Ride- 40m (flat)
Palos Verdes Ride
Ironman 70.3 Boulder
Dwight Crum Pier-to-Pier Swim
COS - Chicken of the Sea Swim
Equinox Masters/Triathlete Swim Training Class
Westridge Wednesdays
The Ocean 101
Equinox S.Bay Wed Nite Lap Swim
Pur Pak & TriFit Ocean Swim
USAT Olympic National Championship
Water to Wine Half Marathon
USAT Sprint National Championship
Rev3 Wisconsin Dells
Folsom Long Course Triathlon
Folsom International Triathlon Part 2
Tri Santa Cruz Sprint Triathlon
Tri Santa Cruz International Triathlon
Tri Santa Cruz Sprint Duathlon
Arroyo Creek Half Marathon
CRUSH @ TriFIT
Cool Breeze Century
Xterra Lake Tahoe Sprint
Xterra Lake Tahoe Duathlon
Ironman Sweden
MOS - Man of Steel Swim
Ironman 70.3 Timberman
Ironman Mont Tremblant
Hansen Dam Triathlon
COS - Chicken of the Sea Swim
Gentle Yoga with Therapeutics
Bulldog 50K & 25K
Santa Barbara Long Course Tri
Lake Tahoe Sprint Triathlon
Challenge Penticton
Lake Tahoe Triathlon Half 70.3
Rev3 Maine - Olympic
Rev3 Maine - Half
Santa Rosa Marathon
Rev3 Maine
Ironman Louisville
Santa Barbara Coed, Sprint & Women's Onl
Lake Tahoe Duathlon
Lake Tahoe Olympic Triathlon
Ironman Canada: Whistler
Learn to Lift @ TriFIT
Mission Statement: The LA Tri Club was established to provide a network of information, support services, training & racing
activities, friendship and fun for all ages and abilities. The LA Tri Club is one of the largest triathlon clubs in the World with over
1800 members. Check out our Join page for more details on our organization.


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Heart disease is any disorder that affects the heart's ability to function normally. Various forms of heart disease include:
Cardiovascular disorders
The most common cause of heart disease is a narrowing of or blockage in the coronary arteries supplying blood to the heart muscle (coronary artery disease). Some heart diseases are present at birth (congenital heart disease).
Other causes include:
Criqui MH. Epidemiology of cardiovascular disease. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007: chap 49.
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It-Girl Happened One Night Promo (Canada)Steve Marsi at . Comments
Raina and Chuck... I think it does not make the show more interesting, but rather annoying! It just doesn't work on screen.
I hate the pairing of Raina and Chuck and it's not just because I'm a Chair fan but because they have no chemistry! I think I prefer Chuck and Eve or Eva, whatever her name was! And WTH with Blair?! For once I wish she'd get a love interest outside of Chuck, Nate and now Dan! UGH!!!!!!!!
WTF CHUCK?!!! what are the writers doing?? i cant stand this couple!!
I miss Chair.
Sick much?:/
"You do have feelings for Raina."
- Show:
- Gossip Girl
- Episode:
- Gossip Girl Season 4 Episode 15: "It-Girl Happened One Night"
- Related Videos:
- Gossip Girl Videos, Gossip Girl Season 4 Episode 15 Videos
- Related Post:
- Uploaded by:
- Steve Marsi
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- Duration: