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Kerri Ruffo set a course record in 20 minutes, 9 seconds Tuesday as the Plainfield girls cross-country team took the top three positions and victories over Wheeler (19-39), Lyman Memorial (17-38) and Fisher's Island (15-50).
NORTH STONINGTON — Kerri Ruffo set a course record in 20 minutes, 9 seconds Tuesday as the Plainfield girls cross-country team took the top three positions and victories over Wheeler (19-39), Lyman Memorial (17-38) and Fisher's Island (15-50).
Sarah Volack paced the Lions in fourth (22:42) and Hannah Kaplan finished sixth for the Bulldogs (22:51). Wheeler defeated Lyman, 26-39.
Fitch unbeaten
LEDYARD — Fitch's Sarah Dinovelli placed second and the Falcons (10-0) filled out the five through seven spots to beat Ledyard, 24-33, and Stonington, 20-41, to remain undefeated.
Jordan Houdeshell took first at her home course, helping the Colonels (6-2) outrun the Bears, 22-36.
Antonia Reynolds finished third for Stonington (6-5).
NFA perfect
NORWICH — The Wildcats outran Woodstock, 21-35, and New London, 15-50, in the ECC Large matchup to continue a perfect record on the season.
Brianna Lenehan placed first at 20:09 for NFA (10-0, 5-0).
Abby Lamar placed third for the Centaurs, helping Woodstock (7-2, 3-2) beat the Whalers (0-7, 0-5).
Mandelburg 1st
KILLINGLY — Sara-Caitrin Mandelburg ran a time of 21:41 to come in first and help Waterford (2-6, 2-3 ECC Medium) beat Windham, 22-37, and Killingly, 23-32. Breanne Comfort took second for the Redgals (4-6, 1-4), who beat the Whippets, 23-32. Daniela Padua was third for Windham.
Griswold sweeps
EAST LYME — Alyssa Brehler took the top spot for Griswold in 15:26, as the Wolverines (8-0) beat Bacon, 16-39, and host East Lyme, 23-32.
Eva Christensen was five seconds behind Brehler for second place for the Vikings (4-5, 1-4 ECC Large), who beat the Bobcats, 23-32. Katie Stevens was seventh for Bacon (4-5, 1-4).
Waterford 2
Killingly 1
KILLINGLY — Karalyn Harlow scored what proved to be the game-winner in the second half, lifting the Lancers.
Nicole McKormic scored in the first half for Waterford (5-3).
Kiara Rainey scored the Redgals' lone goal. Kristyn Gallant recorded 12 saves for Killingly (1-5-1).
Woodstock 0
NORWICH — Hannah Long recorded a hat trick to help the Wildcats (5-3) win their second straight.
Shelby Frederick made seven saves for the Centaurs (0-9).
Stonington 1
Fitch 0
GROTON — Libby Morrison scored for the Bears in the first half, and the Stonington (6-4, 6-2) defense held strong the rest of the way to shut out the Falcons.
Emma Nolan blocked 15 shots for Fitch (3-8, 2-6)
Bacon 1
Windham 1 (2OT)
COLCHESTER — The Whippets were outshot, 26-5, but Windham's Haley Stewart evened the scored on a free kick early in the second half and the game ended in a draw after two overtimes.
Page 2 of 4 - Amanda Weinberger scored off of a pass from Courtney Downer in the first half for the Bobcats (4-3-2).
Jillian Fernandez kept Windham (3-5-2) in the game by making 22 saves.
Fitch 6
New London 0
GROTON — Alyson Clarke scored twice and five players netted a goal for the Falcons. Beth Wallace contributed three assists for Fitch (5-2-2).
Keeper Felicia Timpano blocked nine shots for the Whalers (2-8).
Ledyard 2
Woodstock 1
WOODSTOCK — Alyssa Samson tied the score on a breakaway goal with 21 seconds left in the first half and scored the game-winner on another breakaway in the 62nd minute for the Colonels (5-6).
Colleen Topliff scored off of a corner kick from Emily Becher in the first half for the Centaurs (4-4).
Stonington 1
NORWICH — Stonington's (8-4-0) Gabby Silvia struck first with a goal 10 minutes into play, but the Wildcats bounced back to score twice in the first half and were able to hold the one-goal lead for the win.
Sophia Formiglio and Megan Gada each scored for NFA (5-2-2).
East Lyme 5
Montville 0
EAST LYME — The Vikings scored four times in the second half on the way to their fourth straight victory.
Meredith Moore had a pair of goals for East Lyme (7-0-2) and Meagan Autencio made 11 stops for Montville (4-5).
Tourtellotte 1
Putnam 0
PUTNAM — Christy Kosak scored an unassisted goal in the second half to lift Tourtellotte (3-5-1). Ashley Gendreau had seven saves for the Tigers.
Abby Allard stopped 10 shots for the Clippers (6-5).
Waterford 3
Lyman Memorial 1
WATERFORD — Claire Hurley scored twice and Melina Spanos assisted on both of them for the Lancers (7-0-2). Megan O'Malley also scored for Waterford, and Julia Zawacki had seven saves.
Mary Labas stopped five shots for the Bulldogs (5-4-1).
Plainfield 3
Faith Prep 0
PLAINFIELD — The Panthers made it through the first game, 25-20, until cruising through the last two, 25-6, 25-9, for their ninth overall win.
Mackenzie Church (13 service points, nine aces) led Plainfield (9-3), and Alyssa Durrigan recorded nine service points and seven aces in the victory.
Ledyard 3
Killingly 0
LEDYARD — Alyssa Gregory tallied 16 service points, including six aces and the Colonels swept the Redgals, 25-7, 25-10, 25-11.
Michelle Klinikowski had a game-high 10 kills for Ledyard (8-4) and Abbey Webber had eight digs and six service points for Killingly (4-7).
Woodstock 3
Glastonbury 1
WOODSTOCK — Julia Low had a game-high 14 kills and Jess Forst had 31 assists for the Centaurs (9-2), who won, 25-12, 25-18, 17-25, 25-14.
Page 3 of 4 - Waterford 3
Griswold 1
WATERFORD — Amanda Tourjee had 21 assists and Jamie Dahl added 15 digs for the Lancers (5-6, 3-2 ECC Medium). The Wolverines are 4-7, 1-4.
Coventry 3
East Lyme 0
COVENTRY — Jill Bartlett recorded 21 assists, but the Vikings were swept, 25-22, 25-21, 25-21, on the road.
Emily Ennis had seven kills for East Lyme (9-2).
HEBRON — No information was available for this match. The Wildcats fell to 5-5.
Waterford 112
Windham/Lyman 64
WATERFORD — The Lancers won eight out of the 10 events to cruise to a victory. Waterford's (3-4) Asia Langley was apart of four winning events, winning the 100 free and 100 breaststroke, and anchoring the 200 medley and 200 free relays.
For Windham/Lyman (0-6), Rachel Horvath won the 50 free at 31.62 seconds. Windham/Lyman also won the 400 free relay.
East Lyme 99
Fitch 71
GROTON — Melinda Wei and Rachel Mauthe each won an individual event and were a part of the winning 400 free relay team for the Vikings.
Wei won the 100 breast (1:17.98) and Mauthe won the 200 free (2:09.9) for East Lyme (8-1, 7-0 ECC).
Grace Moriarty won the 200 IM (2:21.36) and was a part of two winning relay teams for the Falcons (4-3, 4-3).
Ledyard 95
GROTON — Jessica Hespeler won the 200 IM, 100 free and contributed on the winning 200 free and 400 medley relay teams for Ledyard (4-2, 4-2 ECC). Her sister, Chloe, also contributed on both relays and won the 50 free.
For the Wildcats (2-6, 2-5), Jessica Charron (200 free), Alison Kerr (100 fly), Stephanie Lefebvre (500 free), Emma Buckridge (100 back) and Kylie Gromko (100 breast) won their respective events.
Bears sweep
LEDYARD — Bryce Hedman won for the Colonels with a time of 17 minutes, 42 seconds, but Stonington captured victories over Fitch (17-42) and previously undefeated Ledyard (27-28).
Will Robinson, Teddy Peglow and Kieran Thornell finished third, fourth and fifth, respectively, for the Bears (8-3, 5-0 ECC Medium).
Centaurs take two
NORWICH — NFA's Kyle Liang took first, but the Centaurs had three runners fill the next three spots to edge out the Wildcats, 28-29.
Chris Lowry took the second spot and Pat Clark and Brent Sorensen ran in seconds later as Woodstock (8-1) also defeated New London, 15-50.
NFA (9-2) also took down the Whalers (0-8), 15-50.
Norwich Tech 15
Putnam 50
PUTNAM — The Warriors (8-1, 4-1) claimed the top five spots, beating the Clippers in the CSC contest to take their eighth overall win.
Carl Feder-Craney placed first with a time of 19 minutes, 13 seconds.
Page 4 of 4 - Tristin Desiletes was Putnam's (2-1, 2-1) top finisher, placing sixth.
Lyman wins out
NORTH STONINGTON — The Bulldogs (6-5) won the second through fourth spots to beat Wheeler, 22-35, and Plainfield, 15-44. Jayson Reynolds was second overall for Lyman.
Asa Palmer won the race for Wheeler (6-5), at 17:35 to helping the Lions (6-5) beat the Panthers (3-6), 21-37. Devin Slosek was ninth for Plainfield.
Vikings win 2
EAST LYME — Ben Ostrowski, Jon Combies and Tim Myers finished 1-2-3 to help East Lyme (10-0, 5-0 ECC Large) beat Bacon, 17-42, and Griswold, 19-39.
Matt McAllister finished fourth overall for the Bobcats (5-4, 2-3), who beat the Wolverines, 24-31, and Kyle Davis was sixth for Griswold.
Lancers sweep
KILLINGLY — Dan Clark and Dillon Abate finished 3-4 to help Waterford (2-6, 2-3 ECC Medium) beat Windham, 22-39, and host Killingly, 23-38.
The Redmen (3-7, 1-4) knocked off the Whippets, 23-38, as Corey King placed second. Johnny Rivera was the top overall runner for Windham (1-11, 0-5) in 17:40.
Marianapolis 10
St. Andrew's 1
THOMPSON — Seven players registered goals and the Golden Knights bounced back from their first loss with a blowout victory at home.
Dave Ford led the way with a hat trick and Nick Borowski scored a pair of goals for Marianapolis (7-1-1).
Killingly 5
New London 2
NEW LONDON — Matt Bulmer and Alex Mayo (assist) each scored a pair of goals for the Redmen in the road victory.
Nate Thompson scored and had a pair of assists for Killingly (7-3).
Rafayel Wassef and Gentian Preka each scored for the Whalers (0-9).
Plainfield 3
Ellis Tech 1
DANIELSON — Erick Lundgren and Josh Millette each scored in the Panthers' (5-2-2) second straight victory.
Anthony Posiadala scored in the first half for the Eagles (6-2).
Plainfield 4
Parish Hill 0
CHAPLIN — Plainfield netted two goals in each half and Samantha Jimmis and Morganne Collins both scored twice to lead the Panthers (5-3-1).
Kayla Amaral blocked two shots for the Pirates (5-6-0).
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November 26, 2015
As hay supplies continue to dwindle due to drought, Alabama cattle producers are being forced to sell calves and thin out herds to avoid further losses.
Agriculture officials say it's not a stampede to the auction block yet, but producers are getting nervous about the little amount of rain.
Unlike 2000 when farmer's trucked hay from county-to-county, deputy agriculture commissioner Ronnie Murphy says this year there is "just no hay to move."
On July 13th, federal agriculture officials opened some conservation reserve program acreage for emergency hay and grazing in six counties throughout the state.
Still, further assistance is needed.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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subset: commoncrawl


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Behind the Scenes
Street View Car
When we first started Street View as an experimental project, we packed several computers into the back of an SUV, stuck cameras, lasers, and a GPS device on top, and drove around collecting our first imagery. We've come a long way since our initial U.S. launch in 2007; today we've expanded our 360-degree panoramic views to include locations on all seven continents.
Street View Trekker
The Trekker enables Street View to feature more places around the world - places no car, trike, trolley or snowmobile can access. This wearable backpack is outfitted with a camera system on top, and its portability enables us to gather images while maneuvering through tight, narrow spaces or locations only accessible by foot. Our first collection using this camera technology was taken along the rough, rocky terrain of Arizona's Grand Canyon. Learn how to be the next Trekker
Street View Trolley
When a group of art-loving Googlers wanted to take Street View technology to museums around the world, we needed to develop a system that could easily fit through museum doorways and navigate around sculptures. This first foray indoors fit all the necessary equipment onto a smaller frame: a push-cart mounted with a camera system dubbed the Trolley. It has not only collected views from inside museums, but also other indoor locations like the White House and sports stadiums.
Street View Snowmobile
Another place we thought it'd be fun to take the Street View cameras is on the slopes. Over a few weekends using some 2x4s, duct tape, and extra hard drives wrapped in ski jackets to endure the freezing conditions, the team was able to successfully mount the Street View equipment on a snowmobile. Skiers, snowboarders and snowshoers can now explore Whistler Blackcomb Mountain and the bumpy snowy terrain of many ski resorts around.
Street View Trike
While we've been able to visit some beautiful places around the world with the Street View car, some of the most interesting and fun places aren't accessible by car. In order to reach some of the narrow alleyways in Europe, like those in Barcelona and Paris, a team of engineers built a tricycle-based camera system. This three-wheel pedi-cab with a camera system on top automatically gathers imagery as the operator pedals along. As a result, we've shared views from locations including theme parks, university campuses, zoos, Stonehenge, and UNESCO World Heritage sites across the globe.
Turning Photos into Street View
To share Street View imagery with you in Google Maps, the Street View engineering team is hard at work behind the scenes. Here's a glimpse into what the team is doing to bring Street View to you.
Collecting Imagery
First off we need to actually drive around and photograph the locations to show in Street View. We pay close attention to many factors, including the weather and and the population density of various areas, to determine when and where can collect the best possible imagery.
Aligning imagery
To match each image to its geographic location on the map, we combine signals from sensors on the car that measure GPS, speed and direction. This helps us reconstruct the car's exact route, and even tilt and realign images as needed.
Turning photos into 360-degree panoramas
To avoid gaps in the panoramas, adjacent cameras take slightly overlapping pictures, and then we "stitch" the photos together into a single 360-degree image. We then apply special image processing algorithms to lessen "seams" and create smooth transitions.
Where is Street View?
The blue overlay shows where Street View imagery is available. You can zoom in to an area to see more detail.Where Street View imagery is available See where we're currently driving
How to use Street View?
See the world from every angle. Learn more about how to access and use Street View by visiting the Help Center.Watch video
Business and partner solutions
Whether large or small, put your space on Google Maps with Street View.
Small to medium sized businesses
From restaurants, to gyms, to offices, and more: Bring your business into Google Maps with our network of Google Trusted Photographers.Find a Google Trusted Photographer today
Large venues
If you manage a large property such as a university, stadium, mall, or park, request a visit from our Street View team - no location is too big.Request a visit from the Street View team
Off the grid
Select tourism boards, non-profits, and organizations can now borrow our Trekker equipment to help collect views of remote and unique places.Apply for a Trekker today


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One of my favorite young people (you know, one of those people that can change the world) just rolled out a Kickstarter campaign that I really hope everyone will consider supporting. It is a documentary called, Daddy Don't Go, and it chronicles the lives of 4 young men in NYC who are trying to be good dads against the odds. Watch the video and then plunk down some dough to help them make this dream come true!
Join me in supporting this awesome Kickstarter effort
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You've made it. Let everyone know with graduation announcements worthy of the occasion.
To personalize your Official School Announcements, be sure to add name cards to your order.
Your order for this item will ship directly to you. Please contact us for more information.
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The first scheduled matchup of the decade between Alex Ovechkin's Washington Capitals and Sidney Crosby's Pittsburgh Penguins will be broadcast live from Mellon Arena in Pittsburgh on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ET. The contest will mark the first meeting between Ovechkin and Crosby since they filled both nets in a seven-game playoff series won by the Penguins last spring.
Washington, which sits atop the Southeast Division, is tied with Buffalo for the Eastern Conference lead with 66 points. Ovechkin's plus-28 leads the League and he ranks second in the NHL in points (64), goals (30) and shots (209).
The Stanley Cup-champion Penguins recently completed a five-game road trip (3-2) and are home to the New York Islanders tonight. They are fourth in the Eastern Conference with 61 points. Crosby is on pace for his first 40-plus-goal season and is tied for fourth in League scoring with 57 points.
The 2010 CHL/NHL Top Prospects Game will air Wednesday from Windsor, Ontario, starting at 7:00 p.m. ET. Team rosters are comprised of 2010 NHL Draft-eligible players from the Ontario Hockey League, Western Hockey League and Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. One team will be coached by the legendary Bobby Orr, the other by the irrepressible Don Cherry.
Friday night, two of the NCAA's powerhouses face off at 8:00 p.m. ET to cap off three days of top-flight competition on NHL Network U.S. Denver, the top-ranked team in the nation, takes on No. 3 Wisconsin in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association showdown in Madison, Wisconsin.
U.S. NHL Network Schedule – Highlighted Games For Week of Jan. 18
|Wednesday, Jan. 20
|CHL/NHL Top Prospects game, 7:00 p.m.
|Thursday, Jan. 21
|Washington Capitals at Pittsburgh Penguins, 7:30 p.m.
|Friday, Jan 22
|NCAA Hockey: Denver (1) at Wisconsin (3), 8:00 p.m.


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Suchitra Pandey, MD
Research and Clinical Interests
Clinical interests include blood utilization management, participation in national hemovigilance, and development of transfusion medicine teaching modules for residents. Research interests include transfusion guidelines, red cell alloimmunization, thromboelastography, blood product modification, and blood safety.
Selected Publications
- Baughn MR, Witacre P, Lo GS, Pandey S, Lane TA. A Mild Acute Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction in a Patient with alloanti-Ge3: A Case Report and Review of the Literature. Transfusion 2011: Accepted for publication
- Carrick DM, Johnson B, Kleinman SH, Vorhaben R, Chance SC, Lee JH, Roback JD, Pandey S, Sun Y, Busch MP, Norris PJ. Agreement amongst HLA antibody detection assays is higher in ever pregnant donors and improved using a consensus cutoff. Transfusion. 2011: 51(5); 1105-1116.
- Lopez-Verges S, Milush JM, Pandey S, York VA, Arakawa-Hoyt J, Pircher H, Norrise PJ, Nixon DF, Lanier LL. CD57 defines a functionally distinct population of mature NK cells in the human CD56dimCD16+ NK-cell subset. Blood. 2010: 116(19); 3865-74.
- Pandey S, Herold DA, Lu CM. Measurement of Microalbuminuria Using Protein Chip Electrophoresis. Amer Jour Clin Path. 2008: 129; 432-438.
- Assistant Clinical Professor; Assistant Medical Director, Blood Bank and Donor Center
- Laboratory Medicine
- Division: Transfusion Medicine
Specialty Areas
- Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine
Contact Information
- suchitra.pandey@
- Phone: (415) 353-1671
- Pager: (415) 443-3307
- Fax: (415) 353-1706
Mailing/Shipping Address:
- Suchitra Pandey, MD
- Laboratory Medicine, Box 0100
- 505 Parnassus Avenue, Room M-501
- San Francisco, CA 94143
Hospital Affiliation(s)
- UCSF Medical Center (Moffitt-Long)


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Profusion Double Deep Salmon zinnia.
- Filed Under
The 2013 gardening season sees five new bedding plants named All-America Selection winners. These include Profusion Double Deep Salmon zinnia, Profusion Double Hot Cherry zinnia, Pinto Premium White to Rose geranium, South Pacific Scarlet canna and Cheyenne Spirit echinacea (purple coneflower).
An abundance of salmon-colored double flowers make Profusion Double Deep Salmon zinnia an attractive consideration. And Profusion Double Hot Cherry zinnias offer vivid deep-rose double flowers. Plants are compact and grow well from late spring through fall. In trials, the large double ...


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|Remembering Japanese American Redress:
A Symposium on History, Incarceration, and Justice
This symposium will bring together activists and academics from around the Seattle area to reflect on the Japanese American redress movement of the 1960s-80s, which, in many ways, originated right here in the Pacific Northwest. How did a grassroots movement of everyday working people lead to a formal apology and monetary reparations from the U.S. federal government for the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II? What are the movement's historical lessons and lasting legacies on the ongoing struggle for social justice? These are some of the questions that the symposium will address throughout the day.
Lunch Break, noon - 1:15
Sponsored by the Center for the Study of the Pacific Northwest, the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies, the Department of American Ethnic Studies and the University of Washington Libraries and the Japanese American Citizens League, Seattle and Lake Washington chapters.
Program Committee: Moon-Ho Jung, Tetsuden Kashima, Theresa Mudrock, Gail Nomura, Chizu Omori, and Bob Shimabukuro


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General Info
Straight Couple
Straight Couple who like to mix things up with a little kink.
About myself
Marital Status
Sexual Interests
Sexual Orientation
Sexually Daring
I'll try most anything once
Sexual Activities
Blindfolds, Butt Play, Breast/Nipple Clamps, Dominance/Discipline, Fisting, Giving Anal Sex, Giving Oral Sex, Handcuffs/Shackles, Leather, Mutual Masturbation, Receiving Anal Sex, Receiving Oral Sex, Role Playing, Sadomasochism, Strap-Ons, Toys
Sex, How often?
3-5 times a week
Dirty talk during sex?
Sometimes I really get into it
Sexual Accessories
Willing to experiment
Toys, Which?
Anal/Climax beads, Butt plugs/probes, Clit stimulators, Cock ring, Dildos/Vibrators, Strap-ons, Vibrating eggs/bullets
Bondage Gear
Blindfolds, Cock and Ball Toys, Collar and leash, Gags, Handcuffs/shackles, Harnesses, Nipple clamps, Paddles, Whips
Porn Movies, With?
With a partner
Porn Movies, How often?
All Comments
Me next! Throw a little of that kink my way baby!
nice work sheila, you take it like a pro


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Giving Tuesday
Today is Giving Tuesday, a global day dedicated to giving back.
WNRN and hundreds of nonprofits across Virginia are participating in Giving Tuesday, and we ask […]
Best of 2015
Tell us your top ten albums of the year and you could win a new stereo from Audio Exchange, tickets to Red Wing Roots Music […]
Coming Up on World Cafe
Tuesday, December 1, 2015
Scott Fagan's 1968 debut album, South Atlantic Blues, is being reissued.
Join Our Email List!
Join our email list today and you will receive a free download of "Don't Wanna Lose You" from Avers!
Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary
For this "Hear Together" profile, take a tour with us of the Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary. Home to hundreds of injured animals over the past few […]
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Why support WNRN?
We depend on the support of our members and underwriters, but in addition to that, WNRN hopes to provide a community for its membership and sponsors – a community where like-minded individuals can come together to hear great music, experience local events, and build friendships and partnerships.
Recent WNRN News
Take 2@2 Tuesday, December 1, 2015
Take 2@2 on Tuesday, December First is a listener request. Shawn Decker wrote me back in October for the request […]
Take 2@2 Monday, November 30, 2015
Take 2@2 on Monday, November 30th is a celebration because Billy Idol is turning 60! Idol helped bring punk into […]
Culture Connection: November 30th – December 6th
James Madison University in Harrisonburg presents Collaborating Across the Disciplines. Since 2008, students and faculty at the Institute for Visual […]
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Hear Together
Our commitment to being a voice for our community extends to sharing the real issues facing us, and together in partnership with the Charlottesville Area Community Foundation, helping to identify ways to get involved and make a difference. Through our new Hear Together profiles, we hope to shed light on the issues that face our area and inspire awareness and action.
Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary
For this "Hear Together" profile, take a tour with us of the Rockfish Wildlife Sanctuary. Home to hundreds of injured […]
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"Music at the Bedside"
Kate Tamarkin is a harpist that chooses to share her talent in a unique way. She plays music for the […]
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Jefferson Area Board for Aging – FISH
Every Monday morning Roberta Beauregard walks over to Stony Point Elementary. There she is known as "Miss Roberta", a familiar […]
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What Our Listeners are Saying
WNRN is the first station on my dial and the only station that offers that 'just' right' blend of artists I love and new music discoveries. Music news and local sponsors are also reasons I enjoy listening to NRN have been a faithful listener for the past 13 years.
When we moved to Cville six years ago, we didn't really have strong community ties. About a year after our move, we started volunteering at the station, and it finally felt like we were home. Now five years later, some of our best local friends came from relationships built through NRN. Thanks for helping to make Charlottesville a true community for us!
I love the mix of new and older music!! I moved to Harrisonburg a year ago from Maryland and there is nothing like WNRN there. I listen to it daily. It's amazing to me that this station can bring so much musical joy to me!
Best music radio station I've ever heard. Love the range of new music, the local commitment, and of course the giveaways! Thanks for keeping the spirit of good radio alive and for giving back to nonprofits with the community connection.
I was introduced to WNRN by my girlfriend, just as we first started dating. You could say we fell in love to many of the songs played on this station. She's currently serving overseas but we can still listen to the online stream together. Thanks WNRN!
WNRN provides great music and supports our incredible local music scene as well. As music lovers and musicians, we appreciate both!
Best station ever! It's that simple. (I have pledged regularly since spring of 2004 and even listened/pledged when I lived in North Carolina for a few years, though we're back in Cville now.)
WNRN is the only station where we can hear the artists and music we love. And of course Grateful Dead and Phriends on Saturday mornings!
WNRN is the first station on my dial and the only station that offers that 'just right' blend of artists I love and new music discoveries. Music news and local sponsors are also reasons I enjoy listening to NRN and have been a faithful listener for the past 13 years.
It's more than a radio station – it's our morning ritual; highly respect the music choices made by Anne Williams. Thanks for bringing in World Cafe – now we stay tuned to WNRN morning and evening. Awesome station!


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Judge denies gag order in Zimmerman murder case
Miami • George Zimmerman's defense lawyer can continue his controversial social media and public relations strategy, a judge ruled Monday.
Prosecutors handling the second-degree murder charge against Zimmerman requested the gag order because of what they believed was a campaign by the defense to taint the jury.
Seminole County Circuit Judge Debra Nelson decided against issuing the gag order in the high-profile murder case, saying that there was no evidence of "an overriding pattern of prejudicial commentary that will overcome reasonable efforts to select a fair and impartial jury."
Assistant Duval County State Attorney Bernie de la Rionda argued that defense lawyer Mark O'Mara had repeatedly broken accepted Florida Bar Association rules regarding what an attorney can say and about what. O'Mara, he said, has commented publicly on evidence, the credibility of witnesses and even his own client.
The two sides faced off during a 2½-hour hearing Friday before Nelson at the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford, Fla.
The Miami Herald, the Orlando Sentinel and other media companies fought back against the gag order, saying the prosecutor did not present enough evidence to prove it was necessary.
"Judge Nelson recognized that gag orders can be used only as a last resort if there is no other way to make sure there will be an impartial jury," said Scott Ponce, an attorney for The Miami Herald and other media companies. "Judges have a lot of tools they can use to make sure jurors are impartial, and Judge Nelson is going to use those tools instead entering of a gag order."
The judge added that she ruled on the order "without prejudice," meaning the lawyers can file more motions on the issue in the future. It was the second time de la Rionda asked for a gag order.
O'Mara is an Orlando criminal defense lawyer who launched a novel public relations strategy, which included a website dedicated just to that case and a Twitter account. A Facebook page was abandoned when it quickly devolved into bickering among users. He has held occasional news conferences and given both national and local TV and newspaper interviews.
O'Mara said he turned to social media to turn around an onslaught of negative publicity that preceded Zimmerman's arrest. An employee does the bulk of his social media and website announcements.
Trayvon Martin, 17, was in Sanford on Feb. 26 serving out a suspension from Michael Krop Senior High School, where he was a junior. Martin encountered Zimmerman on the way back from a convenience store; the neighborhood watch volunteer did not recognize the teen and found his behavior suspicious.
They struggled, and Zimmerman says he was forced to shoot an unarmed attacker in self-defense.
In a separate ruling, Nelson said prosecutors will not have access to Zimmerman's medical records from before the February shooting.
A trial is tentatively set for June 10.


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Sunday February 9, 2014 Sunday 'Basket Blog' - Billy D puts 10-0 in perspective, Team USA, 3-point first halves vs. second, etc.
Updated: 10:13am, February 11
Updated: 10:13am, February 11
GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- His team is 21-2, with a perfect 10-0 mark in Southeastern Conference play and has not lost a game in more than two months, reeling off 15 straight to climb to No. 3 in the national rankings.
Billy Donovan, though, refuses to be impressed.
That's not to say the UF coach is not pleased with the Gators. He is. He likes this team.
But when numbers and streaks and rankings get thrown in his face -- or even if it's suggested that Florida is flying under the national radar -- Donovan has a way of putting it all in perspective.
Here's how he did for us Saturday, and more importantly, how he'll frame it for players in the days ahead: 21-2 is merely a snapshot of what's happened in the past.
And he's right.
"I talk to our guys about the difference between what really matters and what doesn't," Donovan said after UF beat Alabama 78-69 to maintain a two-game lead in the SEC. "People can have an opinion of our team being great or not great. I don't how how much publicity we get or don't get. But if that stuff, in any way, could help our team get better, I would put it out in their lockers so they could read it all -- but it really has nothing to do with anything."
Since last weekend, Donovan has referenced (both publicly and privately) several times the situation at Arizona, which was rolling along unbeaten and ranked No. 1 in the nation when it not only lost at Cal, but also lost Brandon Ashley (and his 12 points and six rebounds per game) for the season to a broken foot.
It's all that fragile.
Which brings us to the task ahead. As good as UF fans may feel about their team right now, no one knows what the snapshot will look like a week from now after Florida plays at Tennessee on Tuesday night and at 18th-ranked Kentucky Saturday night.
As Donovan pointed out postgame, the Gators' league schedule, as it played out, has been front-loaded mostly with teams in the bottom half of the conference standings. Eight of the 10 games have come against opponents with losing records in SEC play; the two with winning records (Georgia and Tennessee), the Gators played at home.
Think about that when you look at Florida's schedule the next two weeks. After the Gators go to Knoxville (where the Volunteers are 10-2) and Lexington (where the Wildcats are 14-0), UF gets Auburn at home, then hits the road for two more games at Ole Miss (where the Rebels are 10-3) and then to Vanderbilt (where the Commodores are 9-4).
Home dates with LSU and Kentucky also loom large.
"It's all going to even out," Donovan said of the slate. "I'm not overly joyous and feeling great because we're 10-0. It's all going to shake out in the end."
A lot more snapshots are coming.
With news last week that Donovan had again been tabbed to coach one of USA Basketball's squads in FIBA competition this summer, it's not unrealistic to think the future Hall of Famer is positioning himself for much bigger things on the international hoops stage.
Maybe the biggest of big, relative to intenational play.
The Sporting News ran a story Tuesday speculating that Donovan, now a combined 18-0 after leading U18 and U19 Team USA squads to gold medals the last two summers, could be considered a successor to Mike Krzyzewski for the national team -- you know, the really good one with NBA players -- once the famed Duke coach steps down after the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
Donovan last week was honored as Team USA's Co-National Coach of the Year after he guided the Americans to their first gold in U19 play since 1991.
In beating Alabama, Donovan improved to 8-0 against Tide coach Anthony Grant, who worked alongside Donovan as an assistant at both Marshall and Florida for 12 seasons. Donovan is now 14-2 against his former assistants. Who are the two losses against?
Normally this spot is reserved for a UF alum that did something of note, but this week it will acknowledge David Lee for what he did not do. And how special what he'd done up to that point really was.
Lee, the 6-foot-9 Golden State Warriors center, had his streak of consecutive games scoring in double figures snapped last week at 123. A night after missing a game at Utah with a shoulder sprain and hip strain, Lee went 3-for-13 in a home loss to the Charlotte Bobcats to finish with eight points and thus failed to hit doubles for the first time since Nov. 3, 2012.
The only NBA players with longer strings than Lee's were -- get this -- LeBron James and Kevin Durant. Pretty good company.
@GatorZoneChris doin work in the Odome! #BillyBall pic.twitter.com/6qhinjPcVX— Michael Roper (@g8trphin) February 8, 2014
Donovan not caught up in #gators 10-0 SEC record "I thought we were bad the whole game to be honest with you" pic.twitter.com/bHOibHMMAl— Mike Nabors (@MikeNabors) February 8, 2014
Living up to the "Skywalker" nickname. 3 of his first 4 career baskets are dunks. #Gators @cwalkertime23— Jeff Fritzinger (@J_Fritzy) February 8, 2014
Florida basketball's peewee team! #gators #floridabasketball #fantastic pic.twitter.com/DCcQtpt6f6— Frances Ripoll (@FrancesRipoll) February 8, 2014
The "Runnin' Reptiles" as quoted by @DickieV! #Gators— Jonathan (@JonC316) February 8, 2014
You may have seen some of this data as I pointed it out during Saturday's game on Twitter, but the discrepancies of Florida's 3-point shooting in first halves vs. second halves of SEC player borders on mind-boggling. Here are the numbers broken down.
1st Half 2nd Half
UF team 24-105 (.229) 40-98 (.408)
They're even more pronounced when playing at the O'Dome when the Gators shoot at the basket on the visitors end vs. the one in front of their own bench.
1st Half 2nd Half
UF team 10-59 (.169) 28-64 (.438)
And now, the individuals on the perimeter, broken down, in overall SEC play. As you might expect, one player seems affected by it more than others. Namely, the guy who shoots the most and whose long-distance marksmanship is the team's best antidote for a zone defense.
1st Half 2nd Half
Michael Frazier 9-37 (.243) 22-49 (.445)
Scottie Wilbekin 7-24 (.292) 11-20 (.555)
Dorian Finney-Smith 6-21 (.286) 4-15 (.266)
Kasey Hill 0-8 (.000) 2-6 (.333)
Here's the same guys when playing SEC teams at the O'Dome.
1st Half 2nd Half
Michael Frazier 4-20 (.200) 16-35 (.457)
Scottie Wilbekin 4-16 (.250) 8-11 (.727)
Dorian Finney-Smith 1-11 (.100) 3-8 (.375)
Kasey Hill 0-6 (.090) 1-4 (.250)
Conclusion: Just plain weird.
UF's scoring output against Alabama was the first in seven games when the Gators reached 70 points. The Crimson Tide, though, was the 13th straight Gators opponent that failed to reach 70 in regulation (Note: Arkansas had 66 through 40 minutes in UF's 84-82 overtime win at Fayetteville). ... Center Patric Young went 4-for-4 from the floor against Bama, giving him 1,124 career points and moving past Al Horford to No. 40 on the school's all-time scoring list. ... And while on the subject of Young, his two dunks gave him 130 for his career and tied him with Joakim Noah for fifth-most in UF history. Yes, I'm surprised that's a stat (albeit an official one), also. ... Few will argue that Kasey Hill (pictured right), the freshman point guard, is an exciting player with a knack for getting in the lane and distributing the ball, but he's really having a tough time putting the ball in the basket -- and not just from the 3-point line as suggested above. He's at 38.3 percent from the floor, 16.7 from the arc and just 64.9 from the free-throw line. ... Saw that Southern Methodist trounced seventh-ranked Cincinnati. For SMU, it was the program's first win over a top-10 team since the Mustangs beat the No. 7 Gators (with Vernon Maxwell, Dwayne Schintzius and Clifford Lett) back in 1987. ... The Alabama game (and its convenient noon tipoff) brought a rare appearance from an out-of-town state columnist. Mike Bianchi, of The Orlando Sentinel (and formerly of The Gainesville Sun years ago) weighed in on Billy D and the Gators' senior class here. ... Trivia answer: John Pelphrey was at Arkansas when the Razorbacks beat the Gators at Fayetteville 80-61 on Feb. 2, 2008 and UCF's Donnie Jones beat UF 57-54 in Orlando on Dec. 1, 2010.
© 1998 - 2015 University Athletic Assoc., Inc., FOX Sports Sun & IMG College. All Rights Reserved.


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Andrew Reid
Hanley Wood Digital
Andrew Reid is president of digital and the head of strategic development for Hanley Wood, the premier media, information, and marketing services company serving the residential and commercial design and construction industry. His vision for the development and implementation of innovative digital-media products is a key component of Hanley Wood's corporate vision for growth.
Reid is responsible for developing and executing Hanley Wood's digital strategy across all operating platforms with a focus on enterprise-wide solutions and products. He is also charged with identifying new business opportunities and partnerships that align with Hanley Wood's overall strategic goals.
Before joining Hanley Wood, Reid was senior vice president and global head of the Investment Banking and Corporate markets at Reuters Group PLC, where he was responsible for the group's growth, strategy, and ongoing product development. Reid also sat on the boards of directors at Intralinks Inc., a provider of secure online data rooms and workspaces, and the Independent Research Network LLC, which provides research services to current and prospective NASDAQ issuers.
Reid is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, with a B.S. in Economics.


text:
In the previous issue of Critical Care, Al-Rawas and colleagues [1] presented a method for assessing elastic and resistive properties of the respiratory system in patients with respiratory failure. The method assumes a first-order resistance-compliance (RC) model of breathing mechanics.
Although the procedure for estimating expiratory time constant (τE) is correct and efficient, some clarifications need to be made about the use of equations 3 to 5 in mechanically ventilated patients, in whom an intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEPi) can be present [2,3].
Equations 3 to 5 are correct only if the term indicated with the acronym PEEP accounts not only for external PEEP but also for PEEPi. Neglecting PEEPi can lead to significant errors, as demonstrated by the following model-to-model analysis, in which data were generated by using a first-order RC model. Table 1 shows the true model values and their corresponding estimates, which were obtained with the method of Al-Rawas and colleagues and which neglect PEEPi.
Table 1. True model values and corresponding estimates
The estimate of τE is correct for both patients because, in the first-order RC model, the relationship between lung volume changes and expiratory flow does not depend on PEEP (intrinsic or external or both). The estimates of total resistance (Rtot), respiratory system compliance (Crs), and plateau pressure (Pplt) for patient A (in whom PEEPi is 0) are identical to the true values. For patient B (in whom PEEPi is equal to about 3 cm H2O), the percentages of error of the estimations of Rtot, Crs, and Pplt are 17%, −14.5%, and −18.2%, respectively. This confirms that these estimates necessitate the measurement of PEEPi and this requires, for example, the end-expiratory occlusion technique [4,5].
Authors' response
Nawar Al-Rawas, Michael J Banner, Neil R Euliano, A Daniel Martin, Carl Tams and Andrea Gabrielli
We thank the editor for the opportunity to respond to this letter. At this time, it is unclear whether PEEPi or some critical level of PEEPi may confound determinations of Pplt, Crs, and Rtot when the τE method is used as we described [1]. A proper and scientific way to address this matter is through a carefully conducted, follow-up clinical study of patients with acute or chronic forms of respiratory failure (such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), in which total PEEP (including its component parts of PEEPi and applied PEEP) is correctly determined for an appropriate number of patients by using our τE method.
Crs: respiratory system compliance; PEEP: positive end-expiratory pressure; PEEPi: intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure; Pplt: plateau pressure; RC: resistance-compliance; Rtot: total resistance; τE: expiratory time constant.
Competing interests
MJB is a consultant for Convergent Engineering (Newberry, FL, USA), which is a developer of software used in the related research. NRE is president of and holds stock in Convergent Engineering. CT is an associate of Convergent Engineering. The authors of the related research received clinical research funds from Philips-Respironics Inc. (Hartford, CT, USA), the study sponsor, and have applied for a patent. All other authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Al-Rawas N, Banner MJ, Euliano NR, Tams CG, Brown J, Martin AD, Gabrielli A: Expiratory time constant for determinations of plateau pressure, respiratory system compliance, and total resistance.
Crit Care 2013, 17:R23. PubMed Abstract | BioMed Central Full Text
Appendini L: About the relevance of dynamic intrinsic PEEP (PEEPi, dyn) measurement.
Intensive Care Med 1999, 25:252-254. PubMed Abstract | Publisher Full Text
Leith DE, Brown R: Human lung volumes and the mechanisms that set them.
Eur Respir J 1999, 13:468-472. PubMed Abstract | Publisher Full Text
Mughal MM, Culver DA, Minai OA, Arroliga AC: Auto-positive end-expiratory pressure: mechanisms and treatment.
Cleve Clin J Med 2005, 72:801-809. PubMed Abstract | Publisher Full Text
Pepe PE, Marini JJ: Occult positive end-expiratory pressure in mechanically ventilated patients with airflow obstruction.
Am Rev Respir Dis 1982, 126:166-170. PubMed Abstract


text:
Teclast T39 pushes performance
updated 01:25 pm EDT, Fri May 11, 2007
Teclast T39 pushes specs
Asian manufacturer Teclast is preparing a media player that should dwarf any of its rivals in terms of sheer performance, assuming initial reports are accurate. According to the Chinese site iMP3, the T39 will use as much as 16GB of flash memory, which is twice the capacity of Apple's largest flash-based player. It is also said to have 40 hours of battery power, although this could drop sharply when playing videos or Flash games.
Teclast will additionally be selling 2, 4 and 8GB versions of the product, and it should support MP3, FLAC, WAV and WMA audio files, as well as AVI and WMV video played at 30fps. The display is a 2.6-inch touchscreen capable of 262,000 colors; miscellaneous features include a dictionary and an FM tuner/recorder. No release schedule has been made public. [via dapreview]


text:
Get the latest Flash player
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Refreshing astringent with Aloe Vera, Rosemary Extract and Salicylic Acid leaves the skin feeling clean, soothed and balanced. Paraben-free, natural fragrance.
This is a great product! Smells wonderful, light fragrance and really gets rid of excess oil and dirt! My skin looks great and I get compliments almost daily!
Apply with cotton ball onto freshly cleansed skin in the morning and evening.
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There are no restrictions on the delivery of this item - you may elect to have this item sent Next Day, 2 Day, or through our standard delivery method.


text:
The election is over and the results are in.
And the unofficical results for the 4 open seats on the City Council are:
In District A, longtime Colorado State Park employee Tom Kenyon is the unofficial winner beating out his opponent Ken Sublett.
For the District D City Council seat current City Council member Bonnie Beckstein will keep her spot on the council. She has unofficially won her re–election bid against former City Council member Reford Theobold, beating him out by more than 700 votes.
In District E, current City Council member and Mayor Pro–Tem Teresa Coons ran unopposed, winning re–election.
And the race for the at-large seat being vacated by Doug Thomason was a close one. Grand Junction entrepreneur Bill Pitts is the unofficial winner of this one, narrowly beating opponent Sam Susuras by only 31 votes.
Again, these results are unofficial until they are certified by the Grand Junction City Clerk.
KKCO firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKCO 11News.powered by Disqus


text:
Air Products Donates Technology To UC Davis
Air Products and Chemicals Inc.,
Allentown, Pa., has donated its vinyl acetate monomer (VAM) technology portfolio to the University
of California, Davis (UC Davis). VAM is used in the production of emulsion polymers and polyvinyl
alcohol (PVOH) for textiles, coatings and adhesives, among other applications.
The portfolio includes US and foreign patents related to processes and catalytic materials used in VAM production. The technology involves reaction of dimethyl ether with carbon monoxide-rich syngas in the presence of recycle streams to produce ethylidene diacetate and acetic acid. With appropriate catalysis development, it could provide a low-cost alternative to conventional VAM technology, according to Air Products.
"[UC Davis] has the enviable combination of a globally recognized center for heterogeneous catalysis research in Professor Bruce Gates' laboratories of the chemical engineering and material science department, combined with the proactive and successful Technology Transfer Center at Davis," said John C. Tao, corporate director, technology partnerships, Air Products.
Air Products produced PVOH until it divested that business to Celanese AG, Germany, in September 2000. It continues to produce emulsion polymers and downstream products through two joint ventures with Germany-based Wacker-Chemie GmbH.
March 2004


text:
Lee Thompson Young did not leave a suicide note before he took his own life it has been confirmed, while a law enforcement officer has revealed the actor's untimely death is "still a mystery."
The 29-year-old, whose TNT show Rizzoli & Isles has now been suspended, was found dead at his North Hollywood home on Monday with a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. It has now been confirmed that a suicide note was not found at the scene, showing no indication as to why Young would take his own life.
Lee Thompson Young was found dead at his home on Monday aged 29 (FayesVision/WENN)
A law enforcement officer has now told the New York Daily News that they are yet to find a motive for his suicide.
"It's still a mystery. Evidently he was a clean-cut kid who didn't use alcohol and had no reported drug problem," the officer said.
Young was last seen on Saturday and staff on the TNT show grew concerned when he failed to show up for work on Monday. His body was found when a landlord went to check on him.
The actor first made it big as a Disney star, before he then went on to play running back Chris Comer in the 2004 movie Friday Night Lights. He also appeared in The Guardian, South Beach, Scrubs and Smallville.
Young's manager Paul Baruch confirmed the tragic news in a statement, saying: "Lee was more than just a brilliant young actor, he was a wonderful and gentle soul who will be truly missed. We ask that you please respect the privacy of his family and friends at this very difficult time."


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Hopes re-enactment could bring results one year after Carlie Sinclair went missing
- From: NT News
- June 17, 2014
POLICE have scoured waterways, bushland and drains; they have doorknocked homes, reviewed CCTV footage and made several high-profile calls for help.
A year on from her disappearance, four Northern Territory detectives are working full-time on the baffling case: re-examining evidence, reinterviewing people and poring over old statements.
It is all they can now do to bring closure to her loving family – parents Marlene and Robert, brother Kristian and, most importantly, her three-year-old son Alex.
Carlie, who would now be 36, was last seen by partner Danny Deacon at their Parap business, Darwin Decorative Concrete, on the evening of June 18, 2013. Mr Deacon told investigators the pair had an argument during a drink and she walked off.
Police suspect foul play and Mr Deacon, who has since moved to Perth, remains the only suspect.
"He was the last person to see her and he was in a domestic relationship with her," investigator Acting Commander Tony Fuller said.
"He will remain a suspect until he's eliminated."
But building a case is difficult with no body and the trail has gone cold.
They have ruled out suicide and her devotion to Alex has all but ruled out the possibility she ran away.
"The mostly likely scenario is she met with foul play that night, by person or persons unknown to us at this stage," Commander Fuller said.
Tomorrow it will be exactly one year since Carlie was last seen alive and police are making another public push for information.
"There must be someone out there who saw something or heard something that quite possibly hasn't heard about Carlie's disappearance," Acting Commander Fuller said.
"It gets taxing over time, but those officers are very committed and they've only got one thing on their mind – that's to get answers for young Alex."
Police want to speak to anyone who has information, or who saw a white HiAce van or late-model silver Toyota RAV4 around the Parap, Stuart Park, or rural areas on the evening of June 18 or before noon the next day. Information can be given anonymously to police on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
The project, shot on a shoe-string budget, has been more than four months in the making and taken presenter Jonathan Uptin and senior cameraman Graham Morrison beyond Darwin to Perth and Brisbane.
The re-enactments feature volunteer actors and are meticulous on detail, right down to the make and model car Carlie was driving when she went missing.
"One of the best things was there were so many people who volunteered their time and resources – these are people who didn't want money," Mr Uptin said. "Hopefully we'll get a breakthrough; someone might be able to come forward.
"It's something I've become emotionally invested in – it's absorbed my life and I really want closure for the family. It sounds cliche but it's true."
The half-hour special will air at 6.30pm and lead into the second State of Origin clash between NSW and Queensland on Nine.
JUNE 18, 2013: Carlie Sinclair is last seen by partner Danny Deacon at their Parap business, Darwin Decorative Concrete.
JUNE 28, 2013: Police search an area off Livingstone Rd, Acacia, after a tip-off Mr Deacon's 4WD was seen in the area on June 18. It is one of several searches.
JULY 3, 2013: Mr Deacon asks Carlie to come home, saying: "Carlie, if you can hear this, you need to know that we both miss you very much, Alex and I are struggling on a daily basis."
JULY 18, 2013: Mr Deacon reveals police have been watching his every move. He tells the NT News: "It is not nice being accused of it but at the end when you face reality that is what I expect them to do."
DECEMBER 22, 2013: Days before what should have been Carlie's 36th birthday, police and mother Marlene issue another public appeal for assistance.
JUNE 17, 2014: The eve of the one-year anniversary of Carlie's disappearance. Police still count Mr Deacon as the only suspect, but say there are no fresh leads.
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Frank n St31n ex Darwinite of Trinity Beach Cairns Posted at 1:42 PM June 20, 2014
Concrete and lime, two ways out of the many one can make a body disappear. My condolences to the children, parents and friends as there has been no closure to this case and needs to be re-examined more closely.
Veritas of Darwin Posted at 4:16 PM June 18, 2014
This is perplexing but solvable. I assume she is dead. She was seen at BP Fannie Bay on CCTV. Did she buy fuel? Was this before or after she was last seen Danny. If after and she did not buy fuel her body/remains (as there have been fires) will be somewhere between East Point and Kulaluk or washed out to sea and eaten. If she bought fuel where is the vehicle. If before the obvious suspect is Danny.
nt dave of tennant creek of tennant creek Posted at 1:17 PM June 18, 2014
Someone like Abby makes comment and everyone goes off on a tangent. Mohammed of Darwin may have a point about a reward. A year gone by in this baffling and important case and no headway. No one got it but - $250,000 reward was put up for the Falconio case but nothing on this one. Then again that might open up a complete new Pandora's box.


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REALbasic 2.0 Standard Edition Review
By Brent Hecht
REAL Software
System Requirements: Mac OS 7.1 or greater (with additional extensions), Mac OS 7.5 or greater (with no additional extensions).
Retail Price: $99.95 (for downloadable standard edition), $299.95 (for downloadable professional edition)
Availability: Out Now
Many consumer and business users have never even heard of it, but Microsoft's Visual Basic is one of the most important products the company ever produced. By allowing developers to quickly and easily write programs for Microsoft Windows, Visual Basic has greatly increased the number of applications and games available for the Windows operating system. For years, a developer application with equivalent power and ease of use was not available for the Mac. Then came REALbasic 1.0. With REALbasic 1.0, Mac developers with little or no programming experience could easily create a full-fledged Mac applications in days. Now, REAL Software has taken REALbasic to the next level with version 2.0, which it claims adds professional features while still maintaining its original easy-of-use. But does the new version live up to the company's lofty assertions?
When I launched REALbasic 2.0 for the first time, I was pleasantly surprised. The software sports a toolbar-based interface akin to that of Photoshop and Dreamweaver. However, in place of graphics and web editing tools are interface elements such as scroll bars, tabs, radio buttons, and static texts. The toolbar also hosts more advanced features like sprites and sockets, but I'll get to those later. REALbasic 2 lets you simply drag interface elements from the toolbar onto a window to create the user interface of your application. The details of each element can be edited via the Properties window. This intuitive process saves hours and hours compared to the tediousness of user interface creation in CodeWarrior.
Nevertheless, user interfaces are only the front end of a program. Behind the interface is where the real magic happens. REALbasic makes creating this magic easy. Using an easy-to-learn object-oriented programming language similar to Visual Basic's, but very dissimilar to the venerable BASIC language, users can put functionality behind their buttons, scroll bars and other parts of the interface. The software packs C++-like features including modules and classes. However, these features, while necessary in creating powerful applications, are much more difficult to program then the interface elements. Users should have at least some programming experience before attempting to integrate modules and classes into their applications.
The documentation included with REALbasic is above average, but not stellar. The program sports a detailed built-in reference guide, a PDF-based tutorial, and a PDF developer's guide. Unfortunately, printed versions of this documentation will cost you an additional $40. If you are the type who likes to sit back and relax on your sofa while learning, you are out of luck.
Integration with the Mac OS is where REALbasic really shines. Beginning in version 2, users can now easily (and when I say easily, I mean it in a relative sense) incorporate into their programs Mac OS-related features such as QuickTime, AppleEvents, PPP, double-byte characters, language localization, and more. To access these features in CodeWarrior, you need to know the Mac OS toolbox like the back of your hand.
Unfortunately, REALbasic 2's genius falters in its more advanced features. Gaming features, such as sprites, are not by any means easy to master. Also, while it has potential, the sprocket control, which allows for the accessing of network protocols, is almost completely useless to all but the most advanced programmers. Had REAL Software included templates for commonly used network protocols like HTTP and FTP, I am sure many more aspiring programmers would be able to take advantage of the feature. Fortunately, REALbasic does support creation of custom classes, which will please any advanced programmer.
Another obstacle that REALbasic needs to overcome before it can become a truely fantasic development environment is bugs; REALbasic is more bug-laden than an abandoned New York apartment building and a Mississippi swamp combined. Crashes occur very frequently (I am talking more than once every hour), and many applications created with REALbasic are incompatible with the Palm Desktop extension, which resides in millions of Mac users' extensions folders. While the version of REALbasic that I tested does not include the much-hyped Windows compiler and database features, countless posts on the REALbasic mailing list contain complaints about how bug-ridden these features are. On the bright side, REAL Software has told me that REALbasic 2.1, which is currently in alpha testing, eliminates many of these bugs. But until version 2.1 is released, REALbasic 2.0 remains to be one of the most volatile applications that I have ever used.
REALbasic has just about the most potential of any application that I have ever tested. Unfortunately, only a small percentage of this potential has been converted to utility. While you can create relatively simple applications using REALbasic, any attempt to create advanced ones will end most likely end in failure. However, REALbasic's future is very bright, and because REALbasic's success could do the Mac what Visual Basic did for the PC, I look forward to finding out what REAL Software plans for its future.
November 30, 2015
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text:
The Town of Duck contracts with Waste Management for its:
- residential refuse disposal
- commercial refuse disposal
- commercial recycling disposal
- semi-annual bulk waste collection
Tidewater Fibre Corporation provides residential curbside recycling.
For details regarding these services, please click on the links below.
Please direct questions to the Town of Duck office at 252.255.1234 or to email@example.com.


text:
Matlab's built-in editor, like most other Matlab GUI, is Java-based. As such, it can easily be accessed programmatically. ImageAnalyst, a well-respected member of the Matlab community and a frequent CSSM (newsgroup) and FEX (File Exchange) contributor, recently asked whether it is possible to retrieve the name of the Editor's currently edited file. The answer is that this is very easy, but I decided to use this opportunity to show how other interesting things can be done with the Editor.
Before we start, it should be made clear that this entire article relies on MathWorks internal implementation of the Editor and Desktop, which may change without prior notice in future Matlab releases. The code below appears to work under Matlab 6 & 7, but users who rely on forward compatibility should be aware of this warning.
We start by retrieving the Editor handle. This can be done in a number of ways. The easiest is via the Matlab desktop:
try % Matlab 7 desktop = com.mathworks.mde.desk.MLDesktop.getInstance; jEditor = desktop.getGroupContainer('Editor').getTopLevelAncestor; % we get a com.mathworks.mde.desk.MLMultipleClientFrame object catch % Matlab 6 % Unfortunately, we can't get the Editor handle from the Desktop handle in Matlab 6: %desktop = com.mathworks.ide.desktop.MLDesktop.getMLDesktop; % So here's the workaround for Matlab 6: openDocs = com.mathworks.ide.editor.EditorApplication.getOpenDocuments; % a java.util.Vector firstDoc = openDocs.elementAt(0); % a com.mathworks.ide.editor.EditorViewContainer object jEditor = firstDoc.getParent.getParent.getParent; % we get a com.mathworks.mwt.MWTabPanel or com.mathworks.ide.desktop.DTContainer object end
Now that we have the Editor handle, let's retrieve its currently open (active) file name from the Editor's title:
title = jEditor.getTitle; currentFilename = char(title.replaceFirst('Editor - ',''));
The entire list of open file names can be retrieved in several ways:
% Alternative #1: edhandle = com.mathworks.mlservices.MLEditorServices; allEditorFilenames = char(edhandle.builtinGetOpenDocumentNames); % Alternative #2: openFiles = desktop.getWindowRegistry.getClosers.toArray.cell; allEditorFilenames = cellfun(@(c)c.getTitle.char,openFiles,'un',0);
At the top-level Editor-window level, we can prevent its resizing, update its status bar, modify its toolbar/menu-bar, control docking and do other similar fun things:
% Actions via built-in methods: jEditor.setResizable(0); jEditor.setStatusText('testing 123...'); jEditor.setTitle('This is the Matlab Editor'); % Equivalent actions via properties: set(jEditor, 'Resizable', 'off'); set(jEditor, 'StatusText', 'testing 123...'); set(jEditor, 'Title', 'This is the Matlab Editor');
Actually, the jEditor handle has over 300 invokable methods and close to 200 properties that we can get/set. Perhaps the easiest way to find interesting things we can programmatically do with the Editor handle, is to use my UIInspect utility on the File Exchange:
uiinspect(jEditor); % or: jEditor.uiinspect
The Editor handle is actually a container for many internal panels (toolbars etc.) and documents. The entire object hierarchy can be seen with another of my File Exchange utilities, FindJObj:
findjobj(jEditor); % or: jEditor.findjobj
We can modify text within the open Editor documents, and instrument these document to handle event callbacks. To see how, I refer users to my EditorMacro utility on the Matlab File Exchange.
If you find some other nifty and/or useful things that can be done using the Editor handle, please post them in the comments section below.
Related posts:
- EditorMacro – assign a keyboard macro in the Matlab editor EditorMacro is a new utility that enables setting keyboard macros in the Matlab editor. this post details its inner workings....
- Non-textual editor actions The UIINSPECT utility can be used to expand EditorMacro capabilities to non-text-insertion actions. This is how:...
- Variables Editor scrolling The Matlab Variables Editor can be accessed to provide immediate scrolling to a specified cell location. ...
- Recovering previous editor state Recovering the previous state of the Matlab editor and its loaded documents is possible using a built-in backup config file. ...
- Accessing plot brushed data Plot data brushing can be accessed programmatically using very simple pure-Matlab code...
- Accessing private object properties Private properties of Matlab class objects can be accessed (read and write) using some undocumented techniques. ...


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Many women ask me what to do to help them feel more energetic, so I asked Sylvia Montana founder of the anti-agingweb.com and here are some of her suggestions.
Deb: Many women over 40 complain about a lack of energy, what are some of your suggestions to help us feel better?
Energy is produced through a process called the Krebs cycle, where the mitochondria turn foods into cellular energy. The more cellular energy is produced, the more energy you will have!
Deb: How can you increase the production of cellular energy?
There's a couple of things right off the top of my head I can think of: [Read more…]


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Bunbury, C. J. F. to Darwin, C. R.
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Responds to CD's questions about mountain vegetation of the Cape of Good Hope. The distribution of some plants provides problems for both migration and special creation hypotheses.
Summary Add
17 Queens Road West
April 10, 1855
My dear Darwin,
I was much delighted by your letter of questions, & I hope you will never flinch from asking me as many as you like;—whether I shall always be able to answer them, is another matter, but at least I can try.
First, as to the mountain vegetation of the
Cape. This is a subject on which I wish that I possessed
more information. All I have been able to find, is an observation (in Hooker's
London Journal of Botany, vol. 5) by Zeyher, an
accurate botanist, & one who has resided long in that country. He says that the
mountains in the interior of the Cape colony,—the Sneeuwberg, Roggeveld,
& Nieuwveld mountains,—have, even in their higher regions, an
excessively dry atmosphere, & consequently their vegetation has a
Karroo-like character, quite similar to that of the barren & desert
regions several thousand feet below. What is called a Karroo vegetation consists of
succulent plants (Mesembryanthemums &c) & hard stunted shrubs, but no
grass or Heaths. The actual summits of the mountains, Zeyher says, are covered with
Grasses. At the height of 5000 f
The Amatola, & other mountains of Caffraria, remain
to be examined. I am very sorry that when I was on the frontier I did not visit the
Winterberg, which is supposed to be 8000 f
Secondly, as to Rubus. This is a genus very widely spread, & there are several tropical species. One, very like our common Brambles in general appearance, grows at Rio de Janeiro, at a very moderate elevation, among Melastomaceæ & other thoroughly tropical forms. There are others in the interior of Brasil, & Humboldt, I think, mentions Rubi in the valley of Caraccas. There are however, doubtless, genera which occur at the Cape & likewise in the northern temperate zone, but not in the intermediate tropical regions. Erica is a very striking instance; Gladiolus is another (at least I do not know of any tropical Gladioli); & I have no doubt there are others, but I do not at this moment recall them to mind. Protea, a most characteristic Cape genus, has one solitary species in the northern hemisphere, namely in the highlands of Abyssinia. By the way, I recollect several instances of the converse case to that of Erica, that is, genera which have their head quarters in the northern temperate zone, but are represented at the Cape by one or a few distinct species; such are Dianthus, Silene, Statice, Frankenia.— The most puzzling fact in botanical geography that I know of, is one mentioned by Hooker; that Myrsine Africana is found at the Cape, in Abyssinia, & in the Azores, & nowhere else. This appears to me equally inexplicable on either hypothesis, of migration or of separate creation; for one can see no analogy of climate or local circumstances between the Cape & the Azores.
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- f1 1664.f1Bunbury had collected plants at the Cape of Good Hope in 1838 and 1839, as described in C. J. F. Bunbury 1848. CD had previously discussed the mountain flora of the Cape with him (see letter to C. J. F. Bunbury, [20 March 1855], n. 2). CD was anxious to know whether the plants belonged to genera usually found in the northern hemisphere or whether they were alpine forms of the African lowland flora. He was investigating the possibility that many of the mountainous parts of the southern hemisphere had been colonised by northern plants during a worldwide cold period. The Cape of Good Hope appeared to be the only exception to CD's theory. See Natural selection, pp. 551–2, and Browne 1983, pp. 123–31.
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- f2 1664.f2Karl Ludwig Philipp Zeyher. See Zeyher 1846 and Zeyher and Burke 1845–6.
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- f3 1664.f3A genus in which it was considered very difficult to separate species from varieties.
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- f4 1664.f4CD was also attempting to gauge whether there had been any migration of southern plants towards the equator during the cold period. See Natural selection, p. 559, in which he cited information taken from C. J. F. Bunbury 1848, p. 218.
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- f5 1664.f5Cited in Natural selection, p. 552, n. 3.
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- f6 1664.f6Cited in Natural selection, p. 566. See also n. 7, below.
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- f7 1664.f7A reference to the discussion of the flora of Fuegia in J. D. Hooker 1844–7, 1: 210. CD's copy of this work (Darwin Library – CUL) is annotated.


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PITTSBURGH—A former federal bankruptcy judge who was court-appointed to oversee the finances of Pittsburgh's struggling August Wilson Center for African American Culture is recommending it be sold to pay off debts she estimates at $10 million.
Retired judge Judith Fitzgerald says in the report that no other alternative exists because the center has nearly run out of money, doesn't have a financial savior and won't be given more time by Dollar Bank, which has foreclosed on the center's $7 million mortgage.
Various charities in the city have refused to help the center because of the uncertainty of its finances.
The center named for the Pittsburgh-born Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright opened in 2009 with the help of $17.4 million in tax dollars.


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The normal canine eye receives its tear film from two lacrimal (tear-producing) glands. One gland is located above the eye and the other is found within the animal's third eyelid. The gland of the third eyelid contributes a
The normal third eyelid or "nictating membrane" sits in the inner corner of the eye. This picture shows a cat's normal third eyelid but the structure is basically the same in the dog.
In the smaller breeds -- especially Boston terriers, Cocker spaniels, bulldogs and beagles -- the gland of the third eyelid is not strongly held in place. The gland prolapses out to where the owner notices it as a reddened mass. Out of its normal position, the gland does not circulate blood properly and may swell.
In older times, the prolapsed gland was treated like a small tumor; it was simply removed. This was before the full significance of the gland was realized.
If the third eyelid's tear gland is removed, it cannot be put back in place. If the other tear gland (the one above the eye) cannot supply adequate tears, not an uncommon phenomenon in older small breed dogs, then the eye becomes dry and uncomfortable. A thick yellow discharge results and the eye develops a blinding pigment covering for protection. This condition is called simply "dry eye" or more scientifically "keratoconjunctivitis sicca" and daily medical treatment is required to keep the eye both comfortable and visual. Not only is dry eye uncomfortable for the pet, its treatment is often frustrating and time-consuming and there is expense involved. We would like the dog to maintain the greatest amount of tear producing tissue possible thus removing the gland for cosmetic reasons is not an acceptable treatment method.
The only acceptable treatment of "Cherry Eye" is replacement of the gland in its proper location. There are two techniques for doing this. The traditional tucking method is probably most commonly performed. Here, a single stitch is permanently placed drawing the gland back where it belongs. Complications are uncommon but the owner should be aware of the following possibilities:
In a newer surgical technique a wedge of tissue is removed from directly over the actual gland. This technique is more challenging as it is not easy to determine how much tissue to remove. Tiny stitches which will eventually dissolve are used to close the gap so that the tightening of the incision margins pushes the gland back in place. Complications may include:
Sometimes both surgical techniques are used in the same eye to achieve a good replacement. Harmful complications from Cherry Eye surgery are unusual but recurrence of the cherry eye is common. If a Cherry Eye recurs it is important to let your veterinarian know so that a second surgery either with your normal veterinarian or with an ophthalmology specialist can be planned. An owner should expect some postoperative swelling after Cherry Eye repair but this should resolve and the eye should be comfortable and normal in appearance after about a week. If the eye appears suddenly painful or unusual in appearance, it is important that it be rechecked as soon as possible.
The American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists also has a web site which includes an index of veterinary eye specialists. This site may be visited at:
Page last updated: 2/20/2012


text:
Fasano questionable for Sunday
Tight end could miss Seahawks game
Published On: Nov 24 2012 12:31:09 PM EST
The Dolphins have downgraded tight end Anthony Fasano to questionable for the Seahawks game.
Miami hosts Seattle at 1 p.m.
The Fins are coming off a two-game losing streak.
Miami is now 4-6 and fading from playoff contention.
Fasano sustained a hip injury.
Copyright 2012 by Post Newsweek. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A report says an Ohio nurse who accidentally disposed of a kidney during a transplant didn't realize it was in cold slush she removed from the operating room and took down a hallway to a "dirty utility room."
The report was released Monday by health officials. It says the nurse said she was on break and didn't hear when a surgeon announced the kidney was in the protective slush during the Aug. 10 transplant at the University of Toledo Medical Center.
The report cites poor communication and oversight and insufficient policies as factors in the disposal of the kidney. It says the hospital has since enacted clearer policies about communication and the removal of contents from operating rooms.
The hospital hasn't said what happened to the intended kidney recipient. It hasn't returned a message left Monday seeking comment.
Copyright 2015 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Bedriftsforbundet lodges a complaint against Norway
Bedriftsforbundet v. Norway, Complaint No. 103/2013[21/10/2013] The complaint was registered on 9 September 2013.
The complaint is submitted on behalf of Bedriftsforbundet, a business and employers organisation for small and medium sized businesses in Norway.
The complaint relates to the long term practice at Norwegian ports, requiring that employees have membership of the dock workers union Norsk Transportarbeiderforbund (The Norwegian Transport Workers Union) in order to be allowed to take up work.
The complainant organisation alleges that this practice constitutes a breach of Article 5 (the right to organise) of the Revised Social Charter.
Complaint No. 103/2013
Collective complaints website


text:
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