text:
Baldwin MP011264AIN4
Satin Chrome Richland Multi Point Half Inactive Half Passage Trim with Profile Below Handle Design and 7.875 Inch Center to Center Mount
Item # BCI2096459 | Model # MP011264AIN4 | Richland Collection
Use Coupon: BALDWIN30
Questions about Baldwin MP011264AIN4?
Contact us for advice or more details. Our product specialists are here to help.
Richland Series Multi Point Half Inactive Half Passage Trim with Profile Below Handle Design and 92 mm Center to Center from the Estates Collection
This is made specifically for multipoint doors and is a Trim Only. Product includes Interior and Exterior Trim with Lever and Cylinder (if Keyed Entry Function) Only.
The Richland Series Multi-point trim, as part of the Baldwin Estate Collection, is crafted with the highest quality of finishes, while providing a versatile traditional design and strong style presence. Equipped with the bold 5190 flat squared metal lever, the classic design of this solid forged brass half passage/half dummy handleset creates a sense of vigor and nobility that leave a lasting impression. The Richland Series provides more than an appealing durable design, as its function emulates form with its multi-point construction and various latching points that create an extra level of stability and security for an added peace of mind.
Half Passage (Active) Half Dummy (Inactive) Function: The half active, half inactive handleset has a wide variety of uses, from closet doors to an inactive door of a double door application. It's equipped for use on doors from 1-3/4" to 2-1/4" thick, and can be paired with a thick door kit for doors up to 2-3/4" thick; assuring that this beautiful handleset will fit your custom needs.
- 5190 Straight Lever Included
- Durable Solid Forged Brass
- Traditional Rustic Style
- Fits Doors 1-3/4", 2" and 2-1/4" Thick
- Through-bolt Full Plate Mount
- Covered by Baldwin Estate Limited Warranty
- Mounting Holes Center to Center: 7.875 Inches
- Trim Width: 2.1"
- Trim Height: 12"
- Projection: 2.2"
- Door Thickness: 1-3/4" to 2-1/4"
There are brand names, and then there is Baldwin. Constantly building and re-building upon a time tested legacy of superior design, craftsmanship, functionality and innovation, Baldwin Hardware has delivered modern luxury to discriminating homeowners, architects and designers since 1946. From being the first to forge solid brass door hardware to setting precedence for Lifetime Finishes, Baldwin has been and always will be synonymous with revolutionary technology and unsurpassed quality. Aspire to make your home much more than mere shelter, and relax in the assurance that function and elegance can finally flourish within the same line of fine products—Baldwin can show you how.
Additional Baldwin Links
This Baldwin item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
- Baldwin MP011038AIN4
Aged Brass
- Baldwin MP011151AIN4
Antique Nickel
- Baldwin MP011452AIN4
Distressed Antique Nickel
- Baldwin MP011402AIN4
Distressed Oil Rubbed Bronze
- Baldwin MP011412AIN4
Distressed Venetian Bronze
- Baldwin MP011034AIN4
Lacquered Vintage Brass
- Baldwin MP011003AIN4
Lifetime Polished Brass
- Baldwin MP011055AIN4
Lifetime Polished Nickel
- Baldwin MP011056AIN4
Lifetime Satin Nickel
- Baldwin MP011031AIN4
Non-Lacquered Brass
- Baldwin MP011102AIN4
Oil Rubbed Bronze
- Baldwin MP011030AIN4
Polished Brass
- Baldwin MP011260AIN4
Polished Chrome
- Baldwin MP011190AIN4
Satin Black
- Baldwin MP011040AIN4
Satin Brass
- Baldwin MP011050AIN4
Satin Brass and Black
- Baldwin MP011060AIN4
Satin Brass and Brown
- Baldwin MP011264AIN4
Satin Chrome
- Baldwin MP011150AIN4
Satin Nickel
- Baldwin MP011112AIN4
Venetian Bronze
- Baldwin MP011033AIN4
Vintage Brass
*Discontinued model or finish
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text:
What to Cook and How to Cook it
No longer available
What to Cook and How to Cook It
is the ultimate step-by-step guide for beginners who want to master classic recipes. From lasagna to pad thai and apple pie, this cookbook is clearly illustrated with over 800 photos showing steps and ingredients for everyone's favorite recipes.
Jane Hornby.
9"w x 11"h.
416 pgs.
800+ photos.
Published by Phaidon Press in 2010.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
East African Community (EAC) experts from national focal points (NFPs) on small arms and light weapons (SALWs) have convened in Nairobi, Kenya, to evaluate the impact of the six-year old small arms project which winds up this year.
The project was initiated by the EAC secretariat in collaboration with the German International Development Agency (GIZ) to stem the proliferation of small arms, which is considered among key sources of crime and insecurity in the East African countries.
The project focused on marking of arms, raising awareness on the dangers of small arms and capacity building on stockpile management, including their marking registration and storage.
Other areas were harmonization of SALWs laws, national planning process and gender mainstreaming, enhancing regional civil society organizations (CSOs) partnership and training in arms tracing.
The evaluation is being carried out with the assistance of GIZ external consultants.
Chairman of the meeting David Kimaiyo lauded the EAC secretariat and GIZ for initiating the SALWs project.
''The SALWs project has had a very positive impact on controlling the proliferation of arms,'' Kimaiyo, who is also director of the Kenya National Focal Point of SALWs, stated in his opening remarks.
Leonard Onyonyi, EAC Peace and Security expert, said the objective of the review was to assess the achievements and challenges of the SALWs project.
''This comprehensive appraisal will help the EAC countries and development pPartners to come up with a clear assessment of the SALWs project,'' he said in his brief opening statement on behalf of EAC Deputy Secretary General in Charge of Political Federation, Dr Julius Rotich.
The meeting paid tribute to former EAC Deputy Secretary General Beatrice Kiraso for her impressive performance during her six-year stay at the political federation docket and for her relentless support for the SALWs project.
Kiraso stepped down last month after completing her non-renewable second three-year mandate at the EAC.
The EAC Strategy for Peace and Security enhances the spirit of cooperation in regional peace and security, which brings into reality the collective responsibility in provision of security by the Partner States.
It covers collaboration on cross-border crimes, auto theft, drug trafficking, terrorism, money laundering and other crimes.
The meeting will be followed by a meeting of EAC Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) experts.
The meeting has been convened pursuant to the EAC calendar of activities from January-June 2012.
The ATT meeting also includes NFP heads.
It will also strategize and reach a common position ahead of the UN Conference on Arms Treaty in New York in July, this year.


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Thank you. I was really stuck and thought someone else might have encountered the same issue. It helped me to march forward.
Hey, I´m writing this article in english this time, because I think it may also be useful for some people not familiar with the german language :)
Currently I´m playing around with the really good book "Rails 3 in Action" from Manning. It provides a good and easy to understand introduction in TDD and BDD. Unfortunately it refers to an older version of Cucumber (< 1.1), where a file called "web_steps.rb" was created. If you are trying to follow the books steps of chapter 3.2 (First steps), you will stumble upon the problem, that the current version of Cucumber doesn´t create this file.
Instead the rake cucumber:ok command raises following error:
Undefined step: "I am on the homepage"
The reason why web_steps.rb isn´t there anymore is described at large in this article. I suggest you, to read this article and keep the thoughts made by the author in mind, when you want to build scenarios in the feature. However, to be able to follow this book, you can do it like I did:
Create a file called "project_steps.rb" under /features/step_defintions/ in your rails folder and add following code:
Given /^I am on the homepage$/ do
visit "/"
When /^I follow "([^"]*)"$/ do |link|
click_link link
When /^I fill in "([^"]*)" with "([^"]*)"$/ do |field, value|
fill_in field, :with => value
When /^I press "([^"]*)"$/ do |button|
Then /^I should see "([^"]*)"$/ do |content|
page.should have_content(content)
Then /^I should be on the project page for "([^"]*)"$/ do |name|
With this file in place, you cal run rake cucumber:ok again and follow the steps as described in the book (at least for this chapter)
The second way to you can go is to install this additional gem: https://github.com/cucumber/cucumber-rails-training-wheels which seems to do nothing more, than to add the missing web_steps.rb. I´ve not tested it, though.
Hope you´re now back on the
road rails again…
Thank you. I was really stuck and thought someone else might have encountered the same issue. It helped me to march forward.
Hey there,
This will be fixed in the second edition, as it switches from Cucumber to Capybara, as that is the more preferred solution now.
Thanks for doing the writeup about it and letting people know about it! The second edition MEAP should be out in a couple of weeks' time.
Ryan Bigg


text:
Water Quality
Beneficial Use Attainment
The MDNR maintains a list of beneficial uses for classified streams of Missouri. Beneficial uses and classifications of streams within the Niangua Watershed are shown in Table Wq01. Aquatic life protection, fishing, and livestock and wildlife watering are designated beneficial uses of all classified streams within the watershed. LOZ, Lake Niangua, and most of the NR and LNR are also classified for whole body contact recreation and boating. Three segments within the watershed are designated cold-water fisheries. These include 6.0 miles of the NR, 2.0 miles of Bennett Spring Branch, and 1.5 miles of Mill Creek. Many streams are designated for cool-water fishing. A portion of LNR is classified as an "Outstanding State Resource" which is conferred upon "high quality waters that may require exceptionally stringent water quality management requirements to assure conformance with the antidegradation policy" (MoCSR, 1991). According to the Missouri Water Quality Watershed Plan all stream uses were being maintained in 1984 with the possible exception of aquatic life protection in a two mile section of the NR below the Marshfield Sewage Treatment Plant (MDNR, 1984).
A study of the Grand Glaize Arm of LOZ in the early 1980s revealed high levels of fecal coliform bacteria in residentially developed coves (Mitzelfelt, 1985). The high levels were attributed to septic systems and other individual onsite systems; point sources including small treatment systems and municipal treatment plants; and occasional pleasure boat discharges of untreated sewage. Many of the samples exceeded the state standards for whole body contact recreation of 200 colonies per 100 ml. Samples from highly developed coves exceeded the standards on two-thirds of the sampling dates in both years of the study. Samples in moderately developed coves occasionally exceeded the standards and those in undeveloped and slightly developed coves did not exceed the standards. Bacteria levels correlated with tourist traffic on major roads and peaked during, or on the day after, holidays. This study was followed by one in 1984 by the Lake of the Ozarks Council of Governments and one in 1990 by the MDH and MDNR (MDNR, 1996). Although higher levels of bacteria were detected in developed coves than in less-developed coves, the state bacteria standards for whole body contact were not exceeded in any coves. The MDC and MDH are currently conducting a similar, multi-year study. Jones and Kaiser (1988) reported that nutrients, algae, and turbidity were all greater in the Niangua Arm than in the Grand Glaize or Gravois arms, which they attributed to higher numbers of domestic wastewater discharges.
Recently enacted legislation that allows for creation of special zones for planning and zoning ordinances may help reduce these problems. A temporary committee was appointed by the Camden County Commission in July 1996 to study this option and recommend boundaries for a "lake zone", an area around the lake with special zoning regulations, which will eventually need to be approved by public vote.
Water quality in Lake Niangua, and in the NR immediately upstream and downstream from the lake, was well within the requirements for protection of aquatic life in all eight of the ESE samples obtained during 1989 and 1990, and was comparable to the water quality in other Ozark streams (ESE, 1990). Fecal coliform concentrations exceeded 200 colonies/100 ml, the Missouri Water Quality Standard for recreational use, in four samples (ESE, 1990). One of these instances occurred in Lake Niangua, one in the bypass reach, and two in the NR downstream from the powerhouse discharge. These violations all occurred in samples taken after heavy rainfall in August 1989 and June 1990. Similar violations were recorded occasionally in the UNAWP sampling (1994-1995) after rainfall events (Smale et al., 1995).
Chemical Quality of Stream Flow
The most thorough water quality monitoring in the watershed was completed in the Upper Niangua Subwatershed for the UNAWP between 1991 and 1995. A summary of the data for select parameters is shown in Appendix E. Based on the accumulated data, water quality in the upper Niangua was described as average (Smale et al., 1995). The data did not indicate consistently high levels of nutrients or pathogens at any of the 20 sites monitored. There were, however, high levels of nitrates, phosphates, and fecal bacteria and fecal viruses detected during high flow events. This pattern is typical of Ozark streams where the main source of contaminants are non-point sources such as agricultural and storm water runoff. It is likely that aquatic plants utilize abundant nutrients during these events to increase growth and the excess nutrients are flushed downstream rapidly. This could result in excessive algae growth even though high levels of nutrients are not detected during normal flows. The average nitrate levels were relatively high at the Bennett Spring station (G002) and at Jake George Springs (G019). However, higher levels are typically measured at springs (Smale et al., 1995).
Select water quality criteria from the Missouri Code of State Regulations (MoCSR, 1995) are exhibited in Table Wq02. Only common pollutants are listed and the criteria for metals are those for chronic levels that apply to general warm-water fisheries (GWWF). For some metals more stringent criteria apply to cool- or cold-water fisheries and less stringent values may apply for acute levels.
Stream Teams and Water Quality Monitors
Trained volunteers have assisted in the protection of streams throughout the state. The Stream Team program was initiated in 1989 by three sponsors, the MDC, the MDNR, and the CFM. Over 1700 volunteers in Missouri have completed water quality monitoring classes offered by the program. Twenty-seven Stream Teams and Volunteer Water Quality Monitors have been active in the Niangua Watershed (Table Wq02). Projects have included litter clean-up, water chemistry and macroinvertebrate sampling, tree planting for bank stabilization, stream inventories, and educational exhibits. Figure Wq01 shows locations where Stream Teams have reported activities. A total of 141 activities have been reported. Six additional Stream Teams (#s 161, 231, 267, 377, 423, 670) have formed within the watershed, but not reported activities. Fifteen monitors have submitted water quality monitoring data, many from multiple sites on many occasions. Thirteen teams have conducted litter pickups, the second most popular activity statewide. The Stream Team Program also supplies thousands of litter bags to canoe and boat liveries in the watershed which they provide to renters for their trash.
Volunteer data are reviewed by MDC and MDNR staff and entered in a statewide database. Recently data have been made available to the public on the Stream Team website (~). Agencies have used these data to determine baseline conditions of Missouri streams, identify impaired watersheds, and educate and inform the public. Volunteers have used their data to raise community awareness and help their communities solve problems and plan wisely. These volunteer efforts are likely to become more important in the future as awareness about stream issues and monitoring capabilities increase.
Chronic Fish Kill Areas
Documented fish kills and water pollution events are listed in Table Wq03 and mapped in Figure Wq02. MDC records indicate five fish kills have occurred in the watershed since 1979 (Table Wq03). Petroleum product spills from ruptured pipelines have occurred at several sites and been responsible for at least one fish kill. One fish kill was documented at Lake Niangua in 1988. This event was attributed to rapid drawdown of surface water in August that stranded fish in shallow areas with high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen levels. To prevent similar events, the recently approved relicensing agreement limits fluctuations in lake levels to 0.5 feet and requires notification of MDC personnel.
Fish Contamination Levels/Health Advisories
Since 1987, annual tissue samples have been obtained from several fish species in LOZ to monitor select contaminants. None of the Niangua Arm samples (Table Wq05) exceeded action levels set by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). During this period, the action level for chlordane (300 ppb) was exceeded in paddlefish from the Osage Arm in several years between 1988 and 1994. This resulted in health advisories issued by the Missouri Department of Health (MDH) to limit consumption of paddlefish from LOZ to one pound per week. Paddlefish caught anywhere in the Ozarks were removed from the health advisory in July 1995. The MDH also issued a health advisory in 1994 warning that sturgeon caught anywhere in Missouri should not be eaten due the high levels of chlordane and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's). However, sturgeon have not been observed in LOZ since the 1970s and may have been extirpated.
There are currently no health advisories for LOZ or Niangua Watershed fishes. However, MDH fish advisories (MDH, 1994; MDH, 1996) have included the statewide warning, "Pregnant or nursing females and young children may be at higher risk from eating contaminated fish, and should eat less than one pound a week of the fatty species". The warning cautions that many contaminants become concentrated in fatty tissue and eggs of fatty species such as catfish, carp, buffalo, drum, suckers, and paddlefish. Current plans include sampling Niangua Arm fish every 3 years beginning in 1998.
Five buried pipelines cross the Niangua Watershed (Figure Wq03). Pipelines pose a threat to groundwater as well as streams in the watershed, because they pass through several karst areas with sinkholes and losing streams inside and outside the watershed (Figure Hy05). Three of the pipelines are used for transporting crude oil, diesel fuel, and fertilizer. The 10-inch Shell pipeline is currently not in use but may be reactivated in the future. The Williams pipeline was reportedly being considered for use as a fiber optics conduit (Vandike, 1992). At least four pipeline ruptures have resulted in water pollution problems and fish kills since 1979 (Table Wq04). In addition, pipelines have become exposed by streambed erosion at three sites in the past four years (Dousinbury Creek SM 5.5, Greasy Creek SM 11.5, NR SM 100.2). Recent gravel excavation had occurred near all three of these sites, and the resulting headcuts and destabilized channels may have created the erosion problems. Most of the pipelines in the watershed do not appear on 7.5 minute topographic maps, so it has been difficult to determine whether proposed 404 activities may impact pipelines in the vicinity. The recently enacted general permit (MRKGP-34M) includes conditions that should minimize headcutting and channel destabilization. However, COE authority to regulate in stream gravel excavation has been severely limited by a recent court ruling (see 404 Activities section). Nationwide permits, however, are not as restrictive, and frequently the MDC is not consulted or informed of their issuance. The COE apparently does not check on the location of pipelines when considering applications.
Point Source Pollution
All wastewater discharges which are considered point sources are required to obtain National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits. The MDNR issues and monitors these permits throughout the state, and the Springfield Regional Office is responsible for the Niangua Watershed. All NPDES permitted discharges as of December 13, 1995 are shown in Figure Wq04.
Municipal Sewage Treatment Plants
Four municipal sewage treatment plants (STPs) have been issued NPDES permits to discharge wastewater into surface waters of the Niangua Watershed. The City of Camdenton STP has had problems on several occasions which have resulted in discharge of pollutants to tributaries of the Niangua Arm (LOZ). These included mechanical failures of lift stations and the intentional release of sludge from an abandoned sewage lagoon. No fish kills or long lasting pollution problems have been documented from these incidents. The lagoon has been filled in and the lift station problems corrected (Ed Sears (MDNR), pers. comm.). Camdenton constructed a new treatment facility in 1989 featuring an oxidation ditch and ultraviolet disinfection which releases 0.35 million gallons per day (MGD) into Racetrack Hollow. This tributary flows approximately 0.6 miles to the Niangua Arm (LOZ). Recent volunteer monitoring has revealed a degraded invertebrate community near the mouth (Bob Schulz (MDC), pers. Comm.).
The treatment system in Marshfield is an extended aeration facility. Discharge from this facility enters a tributary within 0.5 miles of its confluence with the West Fork of the NR. In stream surveys of the tributary and the West Fork have indicated low dissolved oxygen, sludge deposits, and pollution tolerant benthic organisms for approximately 1.5 miles downstream from the discharges (unpublished data, MDNR). Four water pollution or fish-kill events have been documented below this facility. The presence of toxic metals in the wastewater discharges from area industries has been a concern in Marshfield, and more stringent limits for metals have been included in a recently revised permit (Ed Sears (MDNR), pers. comm. 10/96). The West Fork is classified as a losing stream for 0.4 miles beginning within 1.0 mile of the Marshfield discharge, so more stringent discharge limits are included in its NPDES permit.
Conway's treatment system consists of two lagoons which discharge approximately 0.05 MGD into Jones Creek approximately 10.5 miles from its confluence with the NR. The treatment system is not meeting discharge limits, and the MDNR has advised them to make improvements (Ed Sears (MDNR), pers. comm. 10/96). About 0.4 miles of Jones Creek is impacted by this discharge, exhibiting pollution tolerant animals and heavy algae growth (MDNR, 1995). Jones Creek is unclassified in this area. The City of Urbana discharges 0.045 MGD from two lagoons into the East Branch of Cahoochie Creek, an unclassified stream, about 7.0 miles from the LNR. The system is currently in compliance with permit limits (Ed Sears (MDNR), pers. comm. 10/96).
The City of Lebanon is outside the surface watershed of the Niangua, but the STP discharges to Dry Auglaize Creek, a losing stream within the recharge area for Bennett Spring. The facility is not capable of treating storm water runoff, and the city has been in litigation with the MDNR for several years (Ed Sears (MDNR), pers. Comm. 10/96). During storm water events untreated sewage is released in Goodwin Hollow and Dry Auglaize Creek, both losing streams within the Bennett Spring and Sweet Blue Spring recharge areas.
Buffalo, the third largest town within the watershed, discharges wastewater into the Lindley Creek watershed outside the Niangua Watershed. Some sludge from the Buffalo STP is applied on agricultural land within the watershed. The City of Niangua STP, a small oxidation ditch, discharges to a tributary of the Osage Fork of the Gasconade River. This stream is outside the Niangua Watershed and is not known to be hydrologically connected to the watershed.
Sludge Application Sites
There are nine sites within the Niangua Watershed where sludge from municipal sewage treatment plants has been applied to agricultural land (Figure Wq05). These sites are all within twenty miles of the treatment plants and are permitted through the NPDES permits for each municipality. These sites are self-monitored by the municipalities who must furnish annual reports to the MDNR on the location, landowner, application dates, and amounts. Various parameters, including metal concentrations, nitrates, phosphates, and percent solids must be monitored; and individual and cumulative levels must be within limits. The MDNR has not documented any environmental problems at any of the sludge application sites in the watershed (Robert Magai (MDNR), pers. comm.).
There are probably sites within the Niangua Watershed where private haulers dispose of sludge from private septic systems and other wastewater treatment systems. These may include land application sites or anaerobic lagoons. Private haulers have only recently been required by sludge regulations to obtain licenses and report their activities, and no information is currently available from the MDNR.
There are 48 permitted non-POTWs (non-public owned treatment works) within the watershed. Thirty-one discharge into either the Niangua Arm or the Little Niangua Arm (Figure Wq06). These facilities are mostly extended aeration treatment systems with chlorinated effluent and flows in the range of 1,000 to 55,000 gallons per day (GPD). They are self-monitored quarterly, semiannually, or annually depending on the flow and site conditions. The number of permits for non-POTWs releasing effluent to LOZ has increased dramatically in recent years. Occasional violations of water quality standards have been reported in highly developed coves (Mitzelfelt, 1985). Due to the neglect of proper maintenance and the infrequent monitoring of these facilities, their contribution to nutrient loading and pathogen contamination of the lake is probably considerable.
The Bennett Spring Fish Hatchery uses about 20 percent of the average flow from Bennett Spring for trout production prior to discharging the water into the Niangua River. There have been no known problems with this discharge, except occasional complaints by anglers of excess turbidity when raceways are flushed to remove accumulated sediment. Most of the sediment laden effluent is now applied to MDC land at Bennett Spring CA.
Other wastewater from Bennett Spring State Park is treated in three lagoons and then land applied on the Bennett Spring CA. Historic ponding effluent and excess runoff problems have been reduced by increasing the land area for application. Lagoon effluent is occasionally drained directly into the Niangua River during high flows to increase storage capacity. These incidents have reportedly been reduced by eliminating some of the storm water that had been draining to the lagoons.
Storm Water Discharges
NPDES permits for storm water runoff have been issued for 15 discharges within the watershed. These include a closed landfill that discharges into a tributary to Durington Creek about 1.5 miles from the NR and a quarry that discharges to a tributary within 0.2 miles of the NR. Most of the permitted storm water discharges receive no treatment, although some may incorporate settling basins.
All five municipal sanitary landfills located within the Niangua watershed have been closed (Table Wq07; Figure Wq05). The Lebanon Sanitary Landfill (B001) was active between 1977 and 1980, when all available space was exhausted. The underlying soils are poor and the site is in a karst area with a sinkhole nearby, so groundwater contamination is a concern (Jim Gross (MDNR), pers. comm.). A leachate collection system that discharges to the Lebanon STP has been installed, but on at least one occasion, leachate overflowed from a manhole to a nearby stream, a tributary to Goodwin Hollow (Jim Gross (MDNR), pers. comm.). Although this site lies outside the surface watershed of the Niangua Watershed, it and Goodwin Hollow are within a karst area that is hydrologically connected to Bennett Spring and Sweet Blue Spring. The Dallas County Landfill near Buffalo includes two sites. One (B002) was active between 1976 and 1986, and the other (B005) was active between 1980 and 1986. The landfill did not meet its closure conditions until December 1995 due to problems with surfacing leachate and inadequate vegetative cover. These problems have been corrected, but there is still concern that leachate may pass through the porous soil and fractured bedrock underlying the site into groundwater aquifers (Jim Gross (MDNR), pers. comm.). The Ed Mehl Landfill near Camdenton includes two different sites (B003 and B004) active from 1979 through 1991. It was officially closed in 1995. No water contamination problems have been reported at the site (Kevin Johnson (MDNR), pers. comm.). A private landfill located in a karst area near Lebanon contains sawdust and other wood waste, and poses a potential threat to groundwater resources. This facility is outside the watershed, but within the Bennett Spring recharge area. No permit or monitoring is required for this facility because a 1990 revision of the Solid Waste Law exempts wood waste (Jim Gross (MDNR), pers. comm.).
There are numerous small dump sites, including municipal, county, and private sites, which were never permitted and cannot be utilized legally. There are no known water pollution problems associated with these sites.
Toxic Waste Sites
Eighteen sites with potential toxic or hazardous waste problems have been identified (Table Wq04; Figure Wq05). They are all sites regulated and monitored by the MDNR under several programs. The Leaking Underground Storage Tank Program maintains a list of known leaking, buried tanks containing substances which have known or potential water pollution problems. The Underground Storage Tank Program maintains a list of registered buried tanks that are not known to leak. Owners of these sites were required to register these tanks by August 28, 1996 to become eligible for insurance which limits their liability to $10,000 for future pollution problems. The Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) contains detailed information about parties that release, store, or process toxic materials such as heavy metals and pesticides. Many listed facilities in the watershed are not included in Table Wq08 because they discharge to municipal sewage treatment plants. In these cases the toxins are usually retained in the sludge, and are regulated by the NPDES permit for the treatment plant. In addition, the MDNR maintains a list of Superfund sites, those which are candidates under investigation, or eligible for federal Superfund assistance to remove or otherwise control toxic wastes.
Five limestone quarries have been permitted by the Land Reclamation Program (MDNR) (Figure Wq05). One facility (Q001) is currently being investigated by the MDNR. The owner has a NPDES permit that limits suspended solids in its discharges and is responsible for self-monitoring them twice per year. A MDNR inspection in September 1996 revealed that sediment buildup in two detention basins could result in highly turbid discharges during storm runoff (Kevin Hess (MDNR), pers. comm.). The owner has been advised to clean out the basins.
404 Activities
Seventy-seven known permits were issued for 404 activities within the watershed between July 1992 and June 1996; (Figure Wq07). Only COE permits are listed for most of the sites. MDNR land reclamation permits were also issued for many of these sites, but are only included if no COE permit was recorded. The vast majority of permits (51) were issued for gravel removal. Eleven permits were issued for bridge construction or repairs, and six for bank stabilization. One permit was issued for pipeline armoring. MDC Fisheries Management personnel formally reported twenty violations to the COE during the same time period. Seventeen of these were associated with sand and gravel removal, including eight unpermitted sites and eleven occasions with one or more permit violations.
In January 1996, a general permit (MRKGP-34M) was enacted for gravel excavation in Missouri. Conditions formulated by the MDC, MDNR, and COE are included to minimize stream degradation. Excavation is prohibited in select streams identified by Fisheries Division personnel to protect spawning habitat of some species (Table Lu04). One hundred sixty-seven miles of Niangua Watershed streams are recommended for protection during the spring spawning season, March 15 through June 15, and fifteen miles are recommended for protection during the fall season (November 15 through February 15). The General Permit and recent changes in COE authority to regulate in stream excavation are discussed in greater detail in the Corps of Engineers Jurisdiction section. These changes could result in serious degradation to Missouri streams if alternate means to reduce environmental problems associated with sand and gravel removal are not adopted.
Animal Waste Point Sources
Seventy-one animal waste point sources are currently permitted within the watershed (Figure Wq08). 51 of the 71 animal waste point sources are dairies, 11 are swine operations, and four are poultry operations. The total human population equivalent (PE) of the permitted facilities, for which PE data is available, is 113,766 (Table Wq05). This is far greater than the estimated 1994 human population of the watershed (34,679) and only includes animals in confinement facilities which have point discharges. Facilities which do not have permits or for which PE data is not available are not included, so this is a conservative estimate. Livestock in pastures, which occur in much greater numbers in the watershed, are considered in the following section. Most of the point sources are dairy farms with less than 300 animal units, and many have received UNAWP assistance for installing waste treatment systems. The University Extension Office in Dallas County estimates that 28 percent of the total manure production within the upper Niangua watershed is now being treated by facilities installed through UNAWP (Charles Shay (UMC Extension), pers. comm.). The USDA estimates that approximately 55,000 pounds of nitrogen and 10,000 pounds of phosphorus in 1994; and 113,000 pounds of nitrogen and 32,000 pounds of phosphorus in 1995, were intercepted and treated rather than flushed into streams (Smale et al., 1995). Nitrogen and phosphorus, fecal bacteria, and other contaminants, were monitored at 23 stations on the NR and its tributaries from summer 1991 to winter 1995. Preliminary results indicate that there were no detectable reductions in nutrient or pathogen levels that could be attributed to these installations (Smale et al, 1995). The inability to detect improvements may be due to the difficulty of monitoring water chemistry in streams because they are so dynamic, or the presence of other contaminant sources, such as cattle in pasture (see the following section).
In addition, ten sites within the study area were designated as intensive study sites, where sampling included: fish collections once per year; invertebrate collections twice per year using rapid bioassessment techniques; and a limited collection of associated physical and habitat data. Limited preliminary results indicate that invertebrate communities may be more sensitive than fish communities and both may be more sensitive to riparian conditions than to nutrient loading (Smale et al, 1995).
Non-point Source Pollution
Agricultural Runoff
The main non-point pollution source in the watershed is probably runoff from dairy and beef cattle pastures. Cattle on pasture in the watershed produce waste equivalent to an estimated human population of over 1.2 million (Table Wq06). This estimate was derived from data from several sources. The number of cattle in counties within the watershed was obtained from statistics available from the Missouri Agricultural Statistics Service (MDA, 1995). The total numbers of beef cattle and dairy cattle in the watershed were calculated based on the assumption that both were equally distributed throughout the watershed. The estimated numbers within the watershed were multiplied by the population equivalents - PE=14 per 1,000 lbs for beef cattle, PE=20 per 1,000 lbs for milk cows (MDNR, 1989), and by 0.8, assuming the average weight of cattle in the watershed is 800 pounds (MDA, 1995). Finally, the estimated PE of cattle on pasture (1,230,914) was determined by subtracting the PE of NPDES permitted dairies in the watershed (Table Wq05) from the PE for total cattle in the watershed (Table Wq08).
Since some animal waste in pastures decomposes in place, and some nutrients are filtered out and absorbed by vegetation before they enter the surface or groundwater, the effects of this amount of waste on water quality and aquatic life, and the possible risks to human health, are difficult to predict. This diffuse reservoir of nutrients and pathogens may account for the high levels of fecal bacteria, nitrates, and phosphates reported by Smale et al, (1995) during the UNAWP after rainfall events. These non-point sources may contribute nitrates to groundwater reservoirs and springs, and explain why significant improvements were not detected under normal flow conditions during the UNAWP after point sources had been intercepted and treated.
Septic Systems
Septic systems and most other individual onsite wastewater treatment systems are intangible non-point sources that are difficult to pinpoint or quantify. This is especially true in most of rural Missouri because, until recently, permits were not necessary to install these systems. This lack of regulation is compounded by the fact that the thin, porous soils and shallow, fractured bedrock, that are common throughout the watershed, do not provide adequate soil treatment for conventional septic systems. Impervious soil types, such as clay hardpan and fragipan, are also common in the watershed. When installed improperly or in porous soils, the leachate can percolate rapidly through the soil to contaminate aquifers that supply springs and wells. In impervious soils, poorly treated leachate can surface and enter the nearest stream. Contamination from septic systems and other onsite systems has almost certainly been the major cause of elevated nutrient and pathogen levels in developed coves of LOZ (Mitzelfelt, 1985). In less highly developed areas away from the lake malfunctioning systems can contaminate small springs and streams in local areas, but the cumulative impacts of widely dispersed small systems are difficult to ascertain. A new statewide septic system regulation that went into effect in September 1995 should reduce these problems. It requires that permits be obtained for installation or major repair of septic systems on parcels less than three acres. In addition, minimum standards, based on expected use and site conditions, must be met. A soil percolation test or soil morphology examination must be completed by a licensed technician, and the system must be approved by a licensed engineer if less than minimal site conditions are detected. The regulation is administered by the Missouri Department of Health (MDH), but counties are encouraged to adopt ordinances as strict or more so, and to administer the permitting program themselves. Most counties within the Niangua Watershed have done so.
Camden County has enacted an ordinance that adopts the state standards and has opened the Camden County Wastewater Department in Camdenton. The ordinance includes restrictions that require permits for all lake front lots and that systems be set back at least 50 feet from the shoreline. Thousands of aerobic onsite treatment systems at private homes around the lake reportedly pose a continuing pollution problem (Craig Reichert (Camden County Sanitarian), pers. comm.). The new regulation does not affect existing systems unless contamination problems are documented or the system needs major repairs or replacement. Aerobic systems do not function properly without a fairly continuous flow of waste to maintain high numbers of aerobic decomposers. Therefore, they often fail to provide adequate treatment at homes around the lake that are only used seasonally or infrequently (Craig Reichert (Camden County Sanitarian), pers. comm.). This problem is often compounded by poorly designed or constructed soil absorption fields, which are especially important for infrequently used aerobic systems.
Dallas, Hickory, and Webster counties have also enacted ordinances equally or more strict than the statewide regulation. Dallas and Hickory Counties have local sanitarians, while Webster County is currently served by the Springfield Office (MDH). Laclede County has not enacted a local ordinance, so permits are issued by the Central Division Office (MDH).
Soil Erosion and Sedimentation
Although soil erosion in the watershed is considered to be fairly low at 2.5-5.0 tons per acre (MDNR, 1984), streambank erosion is a serious problem. Bank erosion is probably the main cause of excessive sediment bedload that is common throughout the watershed, and probably contributes to excessive turbidity and nutrification. Bank erosion frequently occurs because riparian woodlands have been cleared for pasture or are otherwise degraded. These problems are compounded by the fact that a high percentage of the watershed has been converted from woodland to pasture, and the runoff from pasture is much greater than the runoff from woodland.
Fire Disturbance
Manmade and natural fires are a common occurrence in the watershed during dry seasons and may increase runoff and erosion. MDC and rural fire department records were analyzed to determine the number of acres disturbed by fires between 1993 and 1995 (Table Wq07). The number of acres impacted is underestimated because high percentages of the reported fires did not include site descriptions (35-55%), so the watershed in which they occurred could not be determined. In addition, fire reports for Hickory and Webster counties were not included in the analysis. Most of the fires during this period occurred on forested land. Fires destroy the leaf litter and understory trees and brush that help reduce runoff and erosion in forests. Since most forest land occurs on sites with slopes too great to be cleared for pasture and most fires occur during
January and February when trees are bare, severe erosion is likely to occur after fires. MDC foresters have reported that some areas within the watershed, including the Tunnel Dam and Lead Mine areas, experience relatively large numbers of fires each year (Dennis Rhoades (MDC), pers. comm.). Spatial analysis of fire data was not performed for this inventory and assessment.
Water Use
The known major groundwater and surface water users in the watershed and within spring recharge areas are shown in Table Wq08 and Figure Wq09. There are no public water supply withdrawals from surface waters in the watershed. There are only four surface water users on record. The first, Sho-Me Power Corporation (R005) operates the Tunnel Dam Project for hydroelectric power generation. All of the water used for power generation is returned to the river 6.5 miles downstream from the dam. Since most of the flow of the NR during normal flows is used, this user can have a dramatic effect on water quality and aquatic life especially in the bypass loop. The utility must allow minimum flows in the bypass loop to maintain aquatic life (see Hydrology Section).
The MDC (R015) diverts water from Bennett Spring Branch for the Bennett Spring Trout Hatchery, and all the water is returned to the spring branch. Although there have been occasional complaints of turbid discharges due to periodic flushing of the raceways at the hatchery, no water quality problems have been documented. The two other surface water users, private landowners, are relatively minor users and there have been no documented problems associated with the identified use, farm irrigation.
The known groundwater users listed in Table Wq08 are mostly municipal water supply wells. They are included because of their potential impact on springs within the watershed. Some of these wells are located outside the surface watershed of the Niangua Watershed, but within recharge areas of watershed springs. (see Figure Hy05).
Tunnel Dam/Lake Niangua is the only hydropower facility operating within the watershed, however operation of Bagnell Dam (LOZ) can also impact this watershed. Sudden changes in water level when fish are spawning may reduce reproductive success. Changes in pool level are usually not of sufficient magnitude to seriously impact fish populations or recreational users during the remainder of the year.
Air Quality
There are no known air quality problems in the Niangua Watershed. The closest sources of industrial air contaminants are Springfield (40 miles to the southwest) and Kansas City (80 miles to the northwest). Prevailing winds could carry contaminants from either of these sources. The high alkalinity of watershed streams and lakes protects them from acidification due to acid rain. The MDNR Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) does not include any significant sources of airborne contaminants within the watershed.


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Orion Marine Group Stock Gaps Down On Today's Open (ORN)
TheStreet) -- Shares of Orion Marine Group (NYSE: ORN) were gapping down Thursday morning with an open price 12.3% lower than Wednesday's closing price. The stock closed at $7.97 Wednesday and opened today's trading at $6.99. The average volume for Orion Marine Group has been 236,500 shares per day over the past 30 days. Orion Marine Group has a market cap of $213.1 million and is part of the industrial goods sector and materials & construction industry. Shares are down 31.3% year to date as of the close of trading on Wednesday. Orion Marine Group, Inc. operates as a marine specialty contractor serving the heavy civil marine infrastructure market. The company has a P/E ratio of 11.4, equal to the average materials & construction industry P/E ratio and below the S&P 500 P/E ratio of 17.7. TheStreet Ratings rates Orion Marine Group as a hold. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its revenue growth, largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures and good cash flow from operations. However, as a counter to these strengths, we also find weaknesses including feeble growth in the company's earnings per share, deteriorating net income and disappointing return on equity. You can view the full Orion Marine Group Ratings Report. Get more investment ideas from our investment research center. Interested in other stocks that are gapping down? Get free SMS text alerts sent to you when the action happens by texting DOWN to 95370 or select from multiple alert options.NEW YORK (
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text: Tuesday Dec 06 2011 comments Your Best Shot -A +A Photo by Gary Philbin, username CoolPatti.Photographs of wild animals in their natural habitat are amazing, more so when you happen to stumble across a creature as elusive as a bobcat on the Auburn/Cool Trails. Even though username CoolPatti?s brother Gary Philbin took the original photo, that doesn?t change the essence of the photograph. The photo is sharp and the bobcat making eye contact definitely draws the viewer in. Photo by Mary Sue Merjano, username nettysmomSecond place- Gallery name, ?Times Like These?Abstract photos like this, is like getting a massage for your eyeballs. Merely capturing the girl?s reflection off the water puddle would be cool, but flipping it upside down gives the image another dimension. The lines of the tennis court gives that break through the photo which it needs to achieve the two separate levels, while the red, blue and green colors naturally complement each other. Photo by Tom Sarradet, username AcadianThis photo of Avery Pond near the American River captures the scene perfectly with the swirling blue sky, contrasting with the vibrant orange dirt along the water banks and of course the reflection brings all the elements together for a well-balanced shot.


text:
Luca Silvestri is a character in the Grand Theft Auto series who appears as a minor character in Grand Theft Auto IV.
Luca is a Soldier of the Pegorino Family led by James Pegorino. Luca is a close friend and also an associate to Johnny Barbosa and Joe DiLeo who are other associates of the gang. He is a waste collector working for Ray Boccino to collect the garbage bags filled with diamonds.
Events of GTA IV
Luca, along with the other members of his sub-crew (Joseph DiLeo and Johnny Barbosa), were introduced in the GTAIV mission Taking in the Trash in which Ray sends Niko to assist them in picking up the Diamonds that Johnny Klebitz left in two Algonquin trashbags in the TLAD mission Diamonds in the Rough (which took place at the same time as the TBOGT mission Frosting on the Cake). The foursome were ambushed by unidentified attackers (potentially Gay Tony associates), but escaped. After escaping, Dileo along with the other members betrayed Boccino and Bellic by taking the money for themselves (mentioning that they were planning to go to Las Venturas; but Niko killed them and reclaimed the Diamonds for Ray.
Mission appearances
- Taking in the Trash
- Meltdown (Betrayal, Killed)
LCPD Database information
Surname: Silvestri
First Name: Luca
Age: 30
Place of Birth: Alderney City, Alderney
Affiliations: Pegorino Crime Syndicate
Criminal Record:
- 1993 - Hijacking
- 1995 - Armed Robbery
- 1997 - Manslaughter
- Alderney-based Italian-American hood.
- Involved in small time criminal activities.
- Believed to be trying to work his way up through the Pegorino crime family.
- Works for Ray Boccino and often seen with Joe "Tuna" DiLeo and Johnny "Spaz" Barbosa.
- Despite what many people think, Silvestri does not share a voice actor with Joseph Kaplan. Silvestri is voiced by Robert Kelly while Kaplan is voiced by Jim Norton. The two have appeared together many times on the Opie & Anthony radio show, where the similarity in their voices has been noted.
- Luca Silvestri's (Robert Kelly) voice is similar to Joe Pesci's. Some people even thinks that Joe Pesci voiced Luca Silvestri.


text:
Mattel is adding a new twist on its iconic Barbie brand.
The doll company is now releasing its first "drag queen" Barbie.
The Blond Diamond Barbie Doll was designed by New York-based fashion designers David and Phillipe Blond. Phillipe, who is a cross-dresser and one half of The Blonds design team created the doll with his signature blonde hair and makeup. It is styled with a bejeweled mini-corset dress with a sparkling cocktail ring, and adorned with a full-length faux fur coat.
Spokespersons for Mattel said they are proud to market the new doll.
"One of the great things about Barbie is that she continues to push the envelope. Barbie doesn't worry about what other people think," said Cathy Cline, vice president of marketing for Mattel's girls' brands.
The doll is described to be 'pretty, provocative, and magical'.


text:
45 U.S. Code § 914 - Obligation guarantees
prev | next
(a) Authorization
The Secretary of Transportation, under the authority of section 831 of this title, shall guarantee obligations of the Milwaukee Railroad for purposes of providing employee protection in accordance with the terms of the employee protection agreement entered into under section 908 of this title. Guarantees under this section shall be entered into without regard to the requirements of subsection (g) ofsection 831 of this title.
(b) Obligations as administrative expense
Any obligation guaranteed pursuant to this section shall be treated as an administrative expense of the estate of the Milwaukee Railroad.
(c) Limit on aggregate unpaid principal amount
The aggregate unpaid principal amount of obligations which may be guaranteed by the Secretary pursuant to this section shall not exceed $75,000,000.
(d) Limit on total liability
The total liability of the Milwaukee Railroad in connection with benefits and allowances provided under an employee protection agreement entered into under section 908 of this title shall not exceed $75,000,000.
(e) Liability of United States respecting section 908 agreements
Except in connection with obligations guaranteed under this section, the United States shall incur no liability to employees in connection with any employee protection agreement entered into under section 908 of this title.
(f) Applicability of section 836 of this title
Section 836 of this title shall not apply to any obligation guaranteed under this section.
Source(Pub. L. 96–101, § 15,Nov. 4, 1979, 93 Stat. 743; Pub. L. 96–448, title VII, § 701(a)(3),Oct. 14, 1980, 94 Stat. 1959.)
References in Text
Section 831 of this title, referred to in subsec. (a), was repealed by Pub. L. 105–178, title VII, § 7203(a)(2),June 9, 1998, 112 Stat. 477, except for subsec. (c) of that section, which was renumbered and transferred to section 823 (b) of this title by section 7203(a)(4) ofPub. L. 105–178.
1980—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 96–448inserted "to employees" after "no liability".
Effective Date of 1980 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 96–448effective Oct. 14, 1980, see section 710(d) ofPub. L. 96–448, set out as a note under section 1170 of Title 11, Bankruptcy.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Albuquerque is a delightful place to live, work and raise a family. New Mexico ranks as the 12th state in the nation for growth, due in large part to the rapid population growth of the Albuquerque metropolitan area. Albuquerque is also a center for tourism, attracting skiers, museum-goers, balloonists, and adventure-seekers of all kinds. Albuquerque's temperate climate, large number of sunny days, proximity to both mountains and rivers has been drawing people here for years. Thriving Southwestern spirit, more than 300 years of history and a unique blend of cultures make Albuquerque one of the most colorful cities in the United States.
Albuquerque's average apartment rental rate within 10 miles of the city is approximately $875.00. The average 1 bedroom apartment rents for about $650.00 and the average 2 bedroom rents for approximately $785.00. The Average listing price for homes for sale is around $245,000. Popular neighborhoods in the Albuquerque area include Taylor Ranch, Ventana Ranch, Nob Hill, Albuquerque Acres, Four Hills Village and Loma Del Rey.


text:
Watch Rejected Pitches for The Shining and E.T.
On E.T.: "What child leaves home and then throws a turd in their basket?"
Amy Heckerling could have taught Kubrick and Spielberg a thing or two.
On E.T.: "What child leaves home and then throws a turd in their basket?"
Amy Heckerling could have taught Kubrick and Spielberg a thing or two.
George Takei Calmly Dismantles All of Marvel's Excuses for Its Doctor Strange Casting
Fathers and Daughters Trailer: Get Ready for a Probably Inspirational, Definitely Emotional Movie With Crowe, Seyfried, Paul, and Wallis
Mazel! Colton Haynes Is Now Officially, Definitely Out of the Closet
My Captain America Takedown Was Wrong, and I'm Sorry
Listen to Justin Timberlake's Infectious New Song, 'Can't Stop the Feeling,' Which Really Wants You to Dance, Dance, Dance, Come On
Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Dax Shepard, and Kristen Bell Play 'Never Have We Ever,' Which Will Hopefully Spur an Important Conversation About Consent
What You Need to Know About Our New Han Solo, Alden Ehrenreich
10 Strange Stories From Ron Miscavige's Scientology Tell-all Ruthless
Why It's a Misconception That Game of Thrones Has Gone 'Off-Book'
The Story Behind Bucky's Groundbreaking Comic-Book Reinvention As the Winter Soldier
A donkey, a documentary, and a stopped-up golden toilet.Marvel Studios Chief Kevin Feige Addresses Doctor Strange Race Controversy
It's not the best excuse.Kesha Is Going on Tour With Diplo's Mad Decent Block Party
She's set to play NYC, L.A., and Chicago.All the Wigs of 'Ain't Your Mama,' J. Lo's Glorious Feminist-History Lesson
Professor Lopez is here to teach Wigs, 1940s to the present.Meryl Streep, Zendaya, and Nicole Kidman Will Voice a Chinese Animated Film
Is there such thing as yellowvoice?Victoria Beckham Reveals Her Mic Was Off During Spice Girls Performances; You Reveal Your Sincere Surprise
"I just used to jig about a bit and I got away with it."Why Elementary's Joan Is the Best Version of Watson
There's no worthier partner for the world's most famous detective.Take a Look at Netflix's DeGrassi: Next Class Reunion, Which Hopefully Will Be As Awkward and Dramatic As Yours Was
Sadly, Drake did not RSVP to the reunion.Kristin Chenoweth and Idina Menzel Reunite to Sing 'For Good' From Wicked; It's Good So Watch It for Your Own Good, We Good?
We're not crying, you're crying.Archer Recap: The Cuckoo-Clock Principle
"Bel Panto: Part Two" is a worthy successor to "Sea Tunt" and "Space Race."
Marseille is slickly paced, with the hammy performances to match.Grace and Frankie Season Premiere Recap: Don't Enable Him
Frankie should be everyone's emotional role model.Capitalist Kardashian Pigs Are Reportedly Having a Terrible Time in Cuba
"They're frustrated and they can't wait to leave."The 100 Recap: Power Source
I spent the majority of this episode believing in the persuasive powers of Clarke.Cyndi Lauper Will Use Her North Carolina Tour Date to Protest Anti-Trans Bathroom Bill
"Let's make it a rally."Legends of Tomorrow Recap: Masters of Time
With only two episodes left, Legends of Tomorrow still hasn't learned how to improveAdele Brings You This Short Interruption of Her Own Concert: Beyoncé 'Is Jesus F*cking Christ'
"How is it even possible that she only ever gets better?"Maria Bamford Talks to Baron Vaughn About Stand-Up, Grace and Frankie, and Being Embezzled
"I had a gentleman steal or 'misplace' — I guess I should say 'allegedly' — a lot of money from me."Hey, Look — More Events for This Year's Vulture Festival!
Including Muppets, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, and a bunch of comedians!Taylor Swift Made the Most Money of Any Musician in 2015, Unless She Has to Share With the Squad, in Which Case, Yikes
Maybe her cats will think she's cool now.


text:
Sjogren's Syndrome
Self Help Clearinghouse
This information is provided as a resource and does not constitute an endorsement for any group. It is the responsibility of the reader to decide whether a group is appropriate for his/her needs. For evidence-based information on diseases, conditions, symptoms, treatment and wellness issues, continue searching this site.
Sjogren's Syndrome Foundation, Inc.
National. 78 groups. Founded 1983. Information and education for Sjogren's syndrome patients, families, health professionals and the public. Opportunities for patients to share ways of coping. Stimulates research for treatments and cures. Newsletter 'Moisture Seekers,' audio tapes, annual symposium and Sjogren's handbook.
Sjogren's Syndrome Foundation
6707 Democracy Blvd., Suite 325
Bethesda, MD 20817
Voice: 1-800-475-6473 or 301-530-4420 (Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm)
Fax: 301-530-4415
Website: http://www.sjogrens.org
Verified: 1/15/2013
Sjogren's World
Online. 826 members. Founded 1999. Caring internet community built for people who have Sjogren's Syndrome (a chronic, slowly progressive autoimmune disease that affects the exocrine glands) to meet and share experiences, personal knowledge and to disseminate information to improve quality of life. Discussion forums, instant messaging, live chats and e-mail lists.
Website: http://www.sjogrensworld.org
Verified: 2/14/2013
The above information was "verified" as correct on the date at the end of each entry. Since American Self-Help Group Clearinghouse's database is extensive but staffing is limited and information for these organizations can change, it is not possible to keep every entry in American Self-Help Group Clearinghouse database completely current and accurate. Please check with the organizations listed for the most current information.
For additional information on self-help groups, please visit the American Self-Help Group Clearinghouse web site at http://www.mentalhelp.net/selfhelp
If you find information that is not current, please contact American Self-Help Group Clearinghouse at: email@example.com
Copyright © 2013 American Self-Help Group Clearinghouse. All rights reserved.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text: Every gangster need a gun in his arsenal, so purchase the Gangster Tommy Gun - White to complete the look. This plastic gun is all white and has an orange tip as well. It even makes sounds as you pull on the trigger. Take a shot and purchase this great accessory.


text:
# vgrind is a pretty-printer that takes source code and outputs
# eye-pleasing postscript. The entry below should be added to your
# local vgrindefs file. Contributed by Neale Pickett <firstname.lastname@example.com>.
:kw=assert and break class continue def del elif else except\
exec finally for from global if import in is lambda not or\
pass print raise return try while yield:


text:
Oakley Half Jacket 2.0 XL OO9154
This price is already free of VAT. A Tax Refund cannot be requested. The amount in USD is for your reference only, payment will be settled in US Dollars.
- Colour code: 915401
- Size: 62 mm / 15 mm / 133 mm
Frame colour: Polished Black
- Lens colour: Black Iridium
Product is IN STOCK. Usually dispatched in 4-7 days.
Want delivery by 17/May/2016 - 20/May/2016? Order it now, and choose Federal Express Priority delivery at checkout.
To receive an email when the product is back in stock, enter your email here:
- This shape better suits a face:Additional product information:
Men's Oakley XYZ Optics Plastic
UPC Code: 700285494180
Product notes from OAKLEY:
Performance, protection and comfort are sculpted into a new dimension of style with an interchangeable lens design that keeps you a step ahead of changing light conditions. The latest evolution of our coveted Half Jacket sunglass, it wraps your vision in the razor-sharp clarity of High Definition Optics (HDO). Wherever your sport takes you, you'll have the all-day comfort of a lightweight design that can take punishing abuse while serving up premium optical technology.
Our original Half Jacket became essential gear for athletes, and version 2.0 takes the proud heritage to the next level of design. But when it came to protection and comfort, we weren't about to mess with the best, so we made it with the same lightweight O Matter frame material and Unobtainium components that keep it comfortably in place, even when you're dripping with sweat. The Three-Point Fit won't hook your ears like ordinary frames, and it keeps the lenses in precise alignment so they can give your eyes the vision of victory.
When the sun decides to play hide-and-seek, just swap out the lenses with a new set and you'll be fully armed with performance. With HDO lenses, Half Jacket 2.0 features XYZ Optics to keep vision sharp and accurate all the way to the peripheral edge. All lenses are made of pure Plutonite to filter out all UV, and this premium eyewear meets ANSI Z87.1 standards for optical clarity and impact resistance.
We engineered plenty of optional lenses for Half Jacket 2.0, so you'll be ready for any environment. Iridium lens coatings balance light transmission and reduce glare. For the ultimate in glare-cutting performance, go with Oakley HDPolarized lenses. You also can get optics with Transitions SOLFX photochromic technology that automatically darkens the lenses in response to sunlight. Half Jacket 2.0 is available with Oakley Authentic Prescription Lenses.
- - Durability and all-day comfort of lightweight, stress-resistant O Matter frame material - Comfort and performance of Three-Point Fit that holds the lenses in precise optical alignment - Unobtainium components that increase grip when you sweat - Metal icon accents
- - Interchangeable lens design to optimize performance in any environment - High Definition Optics for clarity, visual fidelity and impact resistance that meets all ANSI Z87.1 standards - XYZ Optics to extend clarity to the edge of a wide peripheral view - 8.75 base lens curvature that improves side protection against sun, wind and impact - UV protection of Plutonite lens material that filters out 100% of UVA / UVB / UVC & harmful blue light up to 400nm - Semi-rimless design for open downward view - Polarized Options'Minimized glare via technology that produces the best polarized lenses on the planet - Transitions SOLFX photochromic lenses options: Darkens and lightens the lens in response to the environment - Iridium coated lenses that reduce glare and balance light transmission
- The Social Comments are posted on your Facebook page and are visible to your friends. If you wish to communicate with us, please contact our Help Desk - Thank You!


text:
The Power of Independent Thinking
Charles V. Peña on the Need to Withdraw from Afghanistan
Recorded: Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Charles V. Peña on WTOP radio discusses the need to withdraw more troops from Afghanistan.
Experts: Charles V. PeñaType: RadioIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Politics
Charles Pena on CNBC, Explaining the Afghanistan Quagmire
Recorded: Friday, July 2, 2010
Independent Institute Senior Fellow Charles Peña interviewed on CNBCs Insana Quotient with Ron Insana about the McChrystal fallout and its significance for the Obama administration. Peña further illustrates the quagmire that exists in the U.S mission in Afghanistan and challenges the public to consider the true relevancy behind the changing of command. Does it matter who is in charge when we are fighting an illegitimate war?
Experts: Charles V. PeñaType: RadioIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy
Can the U.S. Withdraw from Afghanistan and Iraq?
Recorded: Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Part 1 |
Part 2
Civil strife in Iraq continues and instability may only increase after the January elections. U.S. withdrawal has become an acceptable strategy in Washington, but will it be tenable if violence escalates and Iraq unravels again?
Experts: Ivan Eland, Peter Galbraith, Charles V. PeñaType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Democracy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Freedom, History (International), Politics, Terrorism and National Crises
Bush, Obama, and Presidential Power
Recorded: Wednesday, January 7, 2009
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Was George W. Bush the worst president ever? Ivan Eland examines Bushs presidency and those of his predecessors to determine if their policies promoted peace, prosperity, and liberty while upholding the Constitution they swore to protect.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Ron Paul, Richard ShenkmanType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Banking and Finance, Bureaucracy and Government, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Culture/ Society, Defense and Foreign Policy, Democracy, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Freedom, Government Power, History (U.S), Nationalism, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Politics, Privacy, Terrorism and National Crises
Living With a Nuclear Iran and North Korea?
Recorded: Thursday, June 21, 2007
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
What if North Korea and Iran become nuclear states? If the United States must live with a nuclear Iran and North Korea, what policies should it adopt? Furthermore, could the U.S. change its foreign policy to reduce the risk of nuclear proliferation to even more countries?
Experts: Doug Bandow, Ivan Eland, Trita Parsi, Charles V. PeñaType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy


text:
Call our certified SCUBA Instructors
Mon - Sat - 8AM - 6PM PST
i wish it had velcro, and it was cheaper, but other than that no true complaints
Was this review helpful? Yes No
126 out of 272 people found this review helpful.
its not the sharpest knife out of the box, but at least its titanium, Ive yet to take it diving. My (SS) Gerber multi tool cuts way way way better than this dive knife, Ive had it for 6 years and its yet to show any signs of rust, but of course ive never taken it to the ocean. im a little dissappointed at the dullness, but for the price, I have no complaints.
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text: In depth: How Björk's 'Biophilia' album fuses music with iPad apps Bjork 26 July 11 by Charlie Burton This article was taken from the August 2011 issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired's articles in print before they're posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content by subscribing online.Björk Guðmundsdóttir sits perched on the edge of a wooden armchair in her home recording studio, gazing into the middle distance. The frisky tones of her as-yet-unfinished song "Virus" blast from four speakers behind her, all soaring vocals and shimmering chimes. Usually when a track is playing, she'll drum on her knees, bop around the room, or stand by the window rhythmically tapping her toes. But right now, on a cloudless New York spring afternoon, Björk is completely motionless. She's not thinking about the music.Her mind is focused on her to-do list, which she has scrawled in green ink and pencil across a whitewashed wall to her left. Thirty-five cryptically worded points -- the last reads "Synopsis apps" -- mask her new album Biophilia's grand intentions: to define humanity's relationship with sound and the universe; to pioneer a musical format that will smash industry conventions; and to make good on an ambition that, at the age of 45, she has harboured for more than three decades.When Björk was ten, she would argue with the director of what was then the Barnamúsikskóli Music School, in Reykjavík, Iceland, where she studied part time. Not short of chutzpah and frustrated by the institution's classical approach -- "all this retro, constant Beethoven and Bach bollocks", as she later described it -- Björk often sat in the director's office lecturing him on how he should run the school. More playing and writing, less history and theory; more emphasis on developing a personal style, less on training for a symphony orchestra. The school's director appeared to enjoy their discussions, often calling Björk out of lessons for a debate, but he stood firm. So she resolved one day to set up her own school, which would champion the expressive, intuitive aspects of music over the historical and academic.Björk left Barnamúsikskóli in 1980 and became sidetracked by stardom: first with the critically lauded post-punk band the Sugarcubes and soon after with a solo career, heralded in 1993 by Debut, an album that went platinum in the US and established her as a global celebrity. She has sold more than 20 million copies of her six studio albums, which have spawned three UK Top Ten singles. And she has won a slew of accolades including four Brit awards, Sweden's prestigious Polar Music Prize, and a best-actress gong from Cannes for her performance as Selma in Lars von Trier's Dancer in the Dark. She never built her school -- but she didn't forget about it, either.Today, the wide, tree-lined street in New York's Brooklyn Heights that Björk calls home is a hubbub of television cast and crew filming the ABC drama Georgetown. Her 280-square-metre penthouse apartment lies atop a muscular 20s redbrick block on the corner, high above the bustle. "You kind of feel like it's a country house," Björk says. She is wearing a cadet-grey dress with shiny mauve patches on the shoulder and waist. When the sunlight from the studio windows hits them, they sparkle. The room is airy, with tables for her kit, which includes a keyboard, speakers, computer and a mix of percussion and electronic music controlpads. Björk has spent much time here over the last 36 months working on Biophilia, trying not to feel daunted by the album's scope.There was a musicological ambition: she wanted each of the album's ten songs to emphasise one key idea, such as counterpoint, arpeggios or tempo. And there's intellectual purpose: each song's lyrics dwell on a scientific theme that attempts to match its musical concern. In "Crystalline" Björk invokes crystals as a symbol of the track's structural complexity; "Virus" is so called because of its multiplying phrases. "I hope to show kids that if you base musicology more on structures in nature it's actually not that complicated," she says. Although "a bit of a maths nerd" when she was younger, for this album she knew that she would have to learn more about the sciences if she was to unite them convincingly with music.She worked to self-imposed deadlines, reading books and watching documentaries on everything from astrophysics to cultural theory, focusing on areas where science and sound intersect. One major influence was Oliver Sacks's book Musicophilia, an exploration of the relationship between music and neurology, to which the album's title is a nod. Björk undertook more research for this project than for any of her previous albums. One day she found herself explaining string theory to friends in a bar. "It was actually in a pretty cool way," she says, grinning. "Like I was really good at physics or something."For all their chewy themes, Björk felt the songs couldn't stand on their own. "People are getting a lot of music for free by pirating it," she says. "But they are going to double [the amount of] shows because they want a 3D, physical experience." Her instinct, at first, was to provide that experience through a music house, "like a museum". Each room would be designated a different song, and contain interactive exhibits related to the track. The stairs would be working piano keys. In June 2009 she spoke to National Geographic about another way she could add to the album: working together on a 40-minute 3D IMAX movie of Biophilia. She approached her longtime collaborator, French filmmaker Michel Gondry, who agreed to direct. Björk hoped this film and the music house would not only generate revenue, but also educate -- finally realising the vision she had described to her teacher, all those years ago. "This project," she says, "is also my music-school project."But, Björk says, the movie "was like pushing three elephants uphill" conceptually. The difficulty was that the film was based around her appearing in it. "I kept saying: 'Really sorry, Michel, it cannot be human scale, this is about sound.'" Gondry also became tied up for longer than expected directing his film adaptation of the comicbook The Green Hornet. "You know that Hollywood thing where they kill the life out of things? They show the movie and count how many people laugh at the 17th minute, and the director has to change that or reshoot something." Björk put the film on hold. Meanwhile, a viable alternative was fast becoming apparent. "We were always thinking about the iPad, iPad, iPad."She had been tracking rumours about Apple's tablet device since 2008, becoming convinced of its potential to liberate her writing. She composes outdoors by singing to herself, which has its limitations. "All my songs end up being 83BPM, which is the speed I walk. People I've worked with have made fun of me because of it," she says. "I felt stuck, I was writing most of my songs in four/four -- verse, chorus, verse, chorus. It's so I can avoid doing a maths riddle and singing; for me those worlds are separate." But a portable touchscreen device with the right software could make it possible to compose intricate pieces without sacrificing impulse.Björk commissioned a suite of music programs for her Lemurs -- the touchscreen controllers she used to perform live remixes of tracks during the 2007-08 tour of her previous album, Volta. The experience impressed her. "I can just do this beat here," she says, sliding a blue teacup around in circles on the little table in front of her to demonstrate. "The algorithm of that is really complicated, but waves and curves -- these kinds of shapes are natural for us." As soon as the iPad launched in April last year, she bought one, converted her music software for the format and eventually used it to part-record Biophilia. She also began sifting through Apple's App Store, exploring apps such as Soundrop, a tool that uses lines drawn on the screen to generate music.That June, she had an epiphany. "We were trying to make the film behave like an app, but it wasn't," she says. "I also kept thinking about the music house -- that's how I wrote these songs. But the house is, like, rooms -- like the apps." She reasoned that, through apps, her audience would have the same interactive and educational experience with the songs that they would have experienced with the house and film. And, like those projects, apps would offer premium, non-piratable value. Björk told Derek Birkett, founder of One Little Indian, the label to which she has been signed since 1987, of her idea. The next day she received an email from Birkett, announcing that he had contacted a selection of the best app developers in the world. "I was just like: 'What?'" she recalls. "I wouldn't just call somebody out of the blue. I'm probably a bit shy. Sometimes that's really scary when he does something like that, but sometimes I'm really grateful." Read page 2 1234 Read on one page Latest on wired.co.uk


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Administration office hours 8am-5pm. Located in a beautifully landscaped and wooded setting Dominican Oaks offers the active senior a carefree, comfortable and independent lifestyle in a beautiful, s... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
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On Saturday, Jessica Alba and her whole fam spent some bonding time in New York. The family was spotted at Central Park enjoying the time and the swings. Alba's hubby Cash Warren pushed Honor while Mama Jessica looked on. How cute is Honor? I'm totally loving those boots she is wearing!
It sure looked as if Cash was played out by the time the day was done.
In a recent interview Alba said that she would NEVER let Honor wear what she wanted out in public. BAM! Apparently little Honor is no Suri Cruise!
Jessica said, "She'll say she wants to wear this or that but if I let her dress herself head to toe she'd have a rag on her hair for her "fake hair" like Rapunzel, a princess, cowgirl, fairy or Hogwarts costume on, tutu and two different plastic high heels on! I tell her I'm the boss and when she's the boss and an adult she can make all those decisions and wear whatever she wants."
It's good to see that not all celebrity children control their parents! Good on Jessica for instilling at least some rules for Honor.
Images via Wireimage.com


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The Power of Independent Thinking
State, War and Economy
Recorded: Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Senior Fellow Robert Higgs, author of Delusions of Power, is interviewed on The Lew Rockwell Show, about the delusions of government power and U.S. interventionism.
Experts: Robert HiggsType: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Defense and Foreign Policy, Free Market Economics, Government Power, Political Ideology and Philosophy
Anthony Gregory at P.A.U.L. Festival 2012
Recorded: Saturday, August 25, 2012
Independent Institute Research Fellow and Student Programs Director Anthony Gregory addresses P.A.U.L. Festival 2012 on Government Power and the Road to Liberty.
Experts: Anthony GregoryType: Other EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Culture/ Society, Free Market Economics, Freedom, Nationalism, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Property Rights
Student Perspectives
2012 Summer Seminar for College Students
Recorded: Friday, August 3, 2012
These Student Perspectives are from our 2012 Challenge of Liberty Summer Seminar for college students, which was held from July 30 to August 3, 2012, at Notre Dame de Namurs University, Belmont, California.
View more videos and information about the Summer Seminars.
Type: Challenge of Liberty SeminarsIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Business, Culture/ Society, Economic History and Development (International), Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Fiscal Policy/Debt, Free Market Economics, Freedom, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Property Rights
Robert Higgs: Warfare, Welfare, and the State
Recorded: Tuesday, July 24, 2012
This presentation by Independent Institute Senior Fellow Robert Higgs was presented on July 24, 2012, at Mises University, sponsored by the Ludwig von Mises Institute, in Auburn, Alabama.
Experts: Robert HiggsType: TelevisionIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Business, Corporate Welfare, Defense and Foreign Policy, Government Power, History (U.S), Political Ideology and Philosophy
Let Market Forces Cure Healthcare, Not Obama
Recorded: Monday, June 11, 2012
Research Fellow John C. Goodman, author of Priceless, interviewed on The Street says market forces, not government intervention, are the key to curing the healthcare crisis.
Experts: John C. GoodmanType: TelevisionIssues: Culture/ Society, Government Power, Health Care, Public Health/ Consumer Protection
Can Healthcare Be Fixed? John C. Goodman on the Wall Street Journals Opinion Journal
Recorded: Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Research Fellow Dr. John C. Goodman is interviewed by Mary Kissel of the Wall Street Journal: Opinion Journal on his new book Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis.
Ivan Eland on RTs CrossTalk Discusses U.S. Soft Power
Recorded: Monday, June 4, 2012
Ivan Eland, Independent Institute Senior Fellow,
discusses America's waning as a soft power with Peter Lavelle on RT's CrossTalk.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: TelevisionIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Government Power, Politics
Ivan Eland on Bahraini Opposition to Saudi-Bahrain Merger Plan
Recorded: Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Ivan Eland, Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute, discusses Bahraini opposition to Saudi-Bahrain merger plan on English Radio.
Experts: Ivan ElandType: RadioIssues: Culture/ Society, Democracy, Government Power, History (International)


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Retail news brief: Costcutter introduces swipe-card system
Costcutter is strengthening its credentials as a community store by introducing a swipe-card system which enables shoppers to pay their council rent in store. The new service is designed to position Costcutter stores as 'indispensable'.
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Stay on the tracks with a reliable train this year when you purchase your child the Thomas the Train Candy Catcher Costume Child. He'll be able to ride along with Thomas the Tank Engine all the way down the train tracks with this fun costume. The outfit features a tunic with Thomas the blue engine popping out of it. Attached to the tunic is a candy catcher, which will make gathering candy aboard this train very easy. The cargo section must be huge! Lastly, a blue engineers hat is included so your kid really gets the full experience of riding along with one of his favorite characters. The tracks never seem to run out for this lovable character so you can be sure that your child is going to love this great costume.
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May 3, 2016
A late night robber has Rockford police asking for your help.
It happened at the Hollywood Video at 3145 11 Street when two black men wearing ski masks entered the store and one of the men pulled a handgun out and demanded money from the clerk.
They got away on foot with an undisclosed amount of money. Police are asking for anyone with information on this crime to call them at 987-5824. If you want to leave your information without leaving your name, call Rockford area Crimestoppers at 963-7867 or 1-888-769-STOP.
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