text: Select Year 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 BlogContent 2011 2010 All Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec August Art Faculty Showcase Regis University art faculty showcased throughout fall semester at O'Sullivan Art Gallery August 23, 2013 July Colorado Adult Learning Symposium Regis University hosting the first Colorado Adult Learning Symposium July 29; Colorado Lt. Gov. Joe Garcia will be the guest speaker July 17, 2013 Master of Arts Karla Esser brings unique perspective as new director of Master of Arts in Education program July 16, 2013 May LHSON no 4 Regis University Loretto Heights School of Nursing earns no. 4 ranking in U.S. News best online masters in nursing programs for veterans May 22, 2013 Academic and Artistic Aachievement Celebrating academic and artistic achievement at Regis University May 08, 2013 March Master Teacher Series Regis University to launch its first Master Teacher Series with two workshops featuring international consultants, authors & educators March 28, 2013 January Stories from Wartime Stories from Wartime – Iraq and Afghanistan topic of Jan. 29 presentation at Regis University January 29, 2013 Catherine Witt Receives National Nursing Leadership Award Catherine Witt has won the National Association of Neonatal Nurses 2012 Leadership Award. January 03, 2013 Jagan Gudur Jagan Gudur named Chief Information Officer at Regis University January 03, 2013


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The standard language of the CHDK firmware is English, but it has a multi-language interface now. Here is how you can change your language:
- open one of the following links and copy the language text file (the text in the large grey box).
- use a text editor like Notepad to make a new textfile, paste the language text into it and name the file {nameofthelanguage}.lng
- make a new folder called LANG in the CHDK directory of your SD card
- copy your .lng file into the LANG folder.
- Go to CHDK main menu>visual settings>language and choose your .lng file and the appropriate codepage.
- If using any of the Special Builds (i.e. Allbest, SDM, etc.) always try to use the language file the author provides for their particular build (usually available from the same download page where you obtained their build), rather than one of the generic ones from this Languages page, as these aren't often updated to reflect the myriad builds of CHDK. While they will still work for most of the basic menus and features, many of the newer builds have features (menu options) that aren't covered by the generic language files posted here.
Now your menu language should have changed.
Please note that the built-in font supports many codepages (=many different national characters (éèîäüß)), but there are few RBF fonts with other codepages than Win1251(Cyrillic). If you have chosen a RBF font but want to switch back to the original built-in font, just choose an "illegal" RBF font (Try to load a uBASIC script as a RBF font, for example). Tutorial how to make RBF fonts.
Some language files are already included in the "full" download packages from the Download page,
- Belarusian (Win1251) - Last Update: (unknown)
- Bulgarian (Win1251) - Last Update: build #148
- Czech (Win1250) - Last Update: build #148
- Czech for AllBest (Win1250) - Last Update: build #49
- Czech for MoreBest (Win1250) - Last Update: build #499
- Danish (Win1252) - #148
- Dutch (Win1252) - Last Update: Allbest #51
- English (any codepage)
- Estonian (Win1252)
- Finnish (Win1252)
- French for Autobuild (Win1252)
- French for Allbest Build (Win1252) - #50 (obsolete)
- French for Autobuild (Win1252) -build 0.7.5, revision #565 (obsolete)
- German (Win1252) - #148
- German_allbest (Win1252) - allbest build 31
- Greek (Win1253)
- Hungarian (Win1252) (Utolsó frissítés: Allbest 0.5.5)
- Italian (Win1252) - Ultimo aggiornamento: build #148
- Norwegian - First version
- Polish (Win1250)
- Portuguese(Brazil) (Win1252)
- Romana (Win1252) de ursamajor. Cine doreste poate imbunatati traducerea.
- Russian (Win1251)
- Russian (Win1251) - Last Update: 03.01.2008 Allbest build #16
- Russian2 (Win1251) - Last Update: 16.09.2008 CHDK build (Juciphox) 0.5.1-499
- Serbian (Win1250)
- Slovak (Win1250) - Last Update: V1.1 29.1.2008 GrAnd build #148
- Slovak 2 (Win1250) - Last Update: V2.40 9.4.2008 Allbest build #50
- Slovak 3 (Win1250) - Last Update: V3.02 27.8.2008 Morebest build #491
- Slovak 4 (Win1250) - Last Update: V4.02 19.2.2009 Autobuild #712
- Spanish (Win1252)
- Spanish (Spain) - Last Update: build #875
- Spanish2 (Win1252) - For Allbest Build: build #50
- Swedish (Win1252) - Senaste uppdatering: build #148
- Turkish (Win1254) - For Autobuild, Last Update: November 7, 2010
- Ukrainian (Win1251) - Last Update: 01.01.2011
- Simplified Chinese (Win936 or Unicode?)
- Traditional Chinese (Win950 or Unicode)
How to add a language
If you want to help translating the CHDK into your language, you can do so here: Start a new wiki page for your language, copy the english.lng in there and put some <pre> </pre> tags around it because it is preformatted text. Now you can start your translation.
Note: // is a commentary, \n is a line break.
Put translated file in Bugtracker
If there is no appropriate codepage for a particular language it can be added easily. Grand just needs the info to map of unicode characters to single byte, like this.

subset: commoncrawl


text: It's hard enough finding straight people of color — including Black folk — on TV and film, never mind non-hetero depictions. Here's a thumbnail sketch roundup of positive portrayals. In the interest of being thankful for small favors, let us acknowledge that pitiful as it is, some progress has been made. True Blood, the HBO hit pitting vampires versus werewolves with humans stuck in the middle, against a rural Louisiana backdrop, saw a gay Black man not only as a principal character, but also one with strong dimension. Nelsan Ellis (who, by the by, plays Martin Luther King, Jr. in 2013's The Butler) plays pragmatic hard-a** with a heart of gold Lafayette Reynolds. Continue Reading →


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John Bradshaw Butler
Position: DB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 200 lbs.
Born: November 12, 1927 in Pittsburgh, PA
Died: May 11, 2013 in Pittsburgh, PA
High School: Mount Carmel
College: St. Bonaventure
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
4-time Pro Bowler & 3-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Inducted into Hall of Fame in 2012
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $10 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
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Our registered trademarked logos identify the wearer as an official 'Diver'. Our attitude is to not only 'Do It', but 'Wear It'.


text:
'Pokémon X Version' (Japanese: ポケットモンスターX Pocket Monsters X) and 'Pokémon Y Version' (Japanese: ポケットモンスターY Pocket Monsters Y) are the upcoming video games of the Generation VI series. Pokémon X Version and Pokémon Y Version are the first two Pokémon video games that comes exclusively for the Nintendo 3DS. The video games were announced by current Nintendo president Satoru Iwata on January 8, 2013 on 11 AM GMT and 6 AM EST during a Pokémon Direct video on the Nintendo 3DS. These will be the first video games of the Pokémon series that will be released worldwide with exception of different countries. Pokémon X and Pokémon Y will be released on October 2013, but a official release date of the video games is still unknown.
3D Enchantment
Pokémon X and Pokémon Y are the first two Pokémon games that are completely in a 3-dimensional style of gameplay. Each and everything has been changed since the release of previous Pokémon games. The sprites have been changed into 3D designed models from the characters to the Pokémon. The appearance of a Pokémon has also been changed as seen in the trailer when the male protagonist was running through the grass and encountered a Pikachu.
Battle System Enchantment
The battle system in video games also went under a 3-dimensional style. As seen in the trailer of the video game there were different Pokémon battles introduced. The attack of a Pokémon will be shown in a 3D style against another Pokémon. It will even show how the Pokémon will move when it's being attacked or vice versa by the opponent.
Starter Pokémon
The trailer also shows off three new Pokémon which appear to be the Fire, Grass and Water starters.
- Chespin, a Grass-type Pokémon: a brown, Erinaceidae-looking Pokémon with a green hat with spikes, small arms and a small tail.
- Fennekin, a Fire-type Pokémon: an orange, fox-looking Pokémon with flame-like fur emerging from its ears. Fennekin also shares its name and appearance with the Fennec Fox.
- Froakie, a Water-type Pokémon: a blue, frog-looking Pokémon with a white puffball on its back.
The two legendary Pokémon that are the mascots for Pokémon X and Pokémon Y have been officially named as: Xerneas and Yveltal. Xerneas is deer-like with rainbow antlers, who is shaped like the letter X when it's legs are apart, while Yveltal bird-like avian of some sort, who is shaped like the letter Y.
It can be possible that Pokémon X and Pokémon Y version are based on Europe. During the trailer of the video game, Pikachu was standing on a sort looking Eiffel Tower which is the main monument in France. Furthermore, when the screen is zoomed out, it can be seen that Pikachu was also on a continent looking similar to Europe. Also in the trailer, the female protagonist has been seen running from a bridge which is probably modelled after the Tower Bridge, a iconic symbol of England.
- These are the first main Pokémon titles that uses single letters instead using colors or material items for the sub-title.
- These are the first two games to have their mascot's English name released before their Japanese names.
- In the Japanese logos, you can see a bit of DNA in the section: モンス. This could be a reference to how X and Y are chromosomes.


text:
UMass Lowell's Department of Physics has a great undergraduate program that results in a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree, as well as two graduate degree programs - a Master of Science (M.S.) and a Doctorate in Physics (Ph.D.). Follow the links for more information about these programs and to see the course listings. See where a degree in Physics can take you!
For qualifying undergraduates, we also have an Honors Program.


text:
The Power of Independent Thinking
Is U.S. Justice Broken?
Recorded: Thursday, December 9, 2010
Part 1 |
Part 2
From fingerprinting to criminal sentencing, from lawyer licensing to judicial selection, and from eminent domain to wealth transfers via class-action lawsuits, how do perverse incentives impact the law and what reforms would create a more just and efficient legal system?
Experts: David D. Friedman, Alex Kozinski, Edward J. López, David J. TherouxType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Criminal Justice/ Prisons
Edward López with David Theroux on the New Book, The Pursuit of Justice
Recorded: Thursday, December 9, 2010
Independent Institute Research Fellow Edward Lopéz, Associate Professor of Law and Economics at San Jose State University and editor of the new Institute book The Pursuit of Justice, talks with Institute President David Theroux about the faulty incentives at the heart of government legal failures and whether market-based alternatives can provide viable solutions to the serious problems caused by the bureaucratization and politicization of the law.
Experts: Edward J. López, David J. TherouxType: RadioIssues: Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Law Enforcement, Privatization
David Theroux on the Arizona Immigration Law
Recorded: Thursday, July 15, 2010
David Theroux discusses the Arizona immigration law on The Neil Asbury Show.
Experts: David J. TherouxType: RadioIssues: Crime, Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Immigration, Law Enforcement
The New International Arms Race in SpaceAnd How to Avoid It
Recorded: Friday, March 7, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Did the United States test an anti-satellite weapon when it shot down an out-of-control spy satellite earlier this month? Or was it a precautionary measure to protect people on the ground who might have been hit with a fuel tank filled with a poisonous gas?
Experts: Peter L. Hays, Theresa Hitchens, Jeff Kueter, Mike MooreType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, Government Secrecy, History (International), History (U.S), Science, Technology
Is the U.S. Now Provoking an Arms Race in Space?
Recorded: Tuesday, February 12, 2008
The 1967 Outer Space Treaty designated space for peaceful purposes as the province of all mankind. Virtually all spacefaring nations now favor a new treaty to accommodate major changes in geopolitics and military technology. The United States, however, has blocked negotiations, citing potential threats to U.S. rights, capabilities, and freedom of action.
Experts: Mike MooreType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, History (International), History (U.S), Nationalism, Technology, Terrorism and National Crises, Trade


text:
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text:
The High Court, Dodoma Zone yesterday threw out a petition which sought to nullify 2010 Singida East constituency election results in which Tundu Lissu (Chadema) was declared the winner.
In the verdict which was read for almost four hours, the High Court Judge, Moses Mzuna rejected petitioners' arguments and upheld Lissu's victory, which was announced by the National Electoral Commission (NEC) during October 30 General Election.
The Judge clarified that votes scored by the Singida East MP were correct. According to Judge, Mzuna, the respondent won after scooping 13,787 votes, thus beating his CCM rival Jonathan Njau by 1,626 votes.
The Judge also noted that the petitioners had failed to get reliable and key witnesses who would have given correct information on what really transpired during the elections.
"Petitioners have failed to bring in key people who would have proved accusations leveled against the winner (Tundu Lissu). It is the duty of the main petitioner (CCM aspirant) to provide proofs….this is very important in election petitions like this," said Muzuna.
The case was based on allegations, she said, noting there was no clear evidence to substantiate them.
In the lawsuit filed at the court against Lissu's victory, the petitioners (from the CCM) raised 11 points in their submission, which they wanted the Judge to use as the basis for nullifying the elections results.
"Because of the fact that the petitioners have failed to provide clear proofs, the court is now throwing out the petition, and upholding the legislator's victory. I also order the petitioners to pay the costs of the respondent in the case," said Mzuna.
Speaking after the ruling, Lissu, who was accompanied by his wife, broke into tears, saying: "Justice has been done."
The outspoken Chadema legislator accused petitioners of filing the case against him on the basis of "hearsays and rumors."


text:
Scenes from the Iowa Caucus Circus
From a flurry of presidential stump speeches to Occupy protests outside political headquarters, the build-up to the 2012 Iowa caucuses captured the attention of media around the world. Then it was all over in the blink of an eye as GOP favorite Mitt Romney edged out social conservative rival Rick Santorum by just eight votes, with Ron Paul placing third as the horserace moves on to New Hampshire.
Mother Jones encourages readers to sign in with Facebook, Twitter, Google, Yahoo, Disqus, or OpenID to comment. Please read our comment policy before posting.


text:
Four Souris players have made the cut for the University of Calgary's Dinos women's team that will compete in the Canadian University Sevens Rugby Championship.
Dinos captain Amanda Williams and fellow Souris natives Brynna Walker, Ellen McGregor and Jodie Hicks — all members of the U of C's regular rugby team — made the 12-member sevens squad at team tryouts in Calgary. They will compete at the CIS 7s championship in Langford, B.C., from March 1-2.
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text:
These are the perfect sketch pads for the
Pads contain micro-perforated, acid free sheets with a medium, lightly textured surface. The 60 lb (89 gsm) paper is great for practicing techniques. It's ideal for use with all dry media.
To view a PDF of the Strathmore Dry Media Paper Guide, please
® Strathmore is a registered trademark. ™ Windpower and Inspired by Nature are trademarks.


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- (1) Oktoberfest Haus
- (1) Stolzle
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text:
search the archive
search the archive
bibliography and history of the book
cultural studies and historical approaches
ecocriticism and environmental studies
ethnicity and national identity
humanities computing and the internet
journals and collections of essays
UPDATE: [Theory] Specs: Sympathetic Interfaces btw. Critical/Creative Practices (journal)
full name / name of organization:
Vidhu Aggarwal
contact email:
Specs is a journal of contemporary culture and arts at Rollins College.
Specs aims to create sympathetic interfaces between artistic and critical
The editors invite submissions of theoretical and/or creative work for both
The editorial board consists of writers and academics from a variety of
We prefer that you email your submissions as word attachments to
Please include a brief cover letter and indicate whether you wish to be
You may also mail your submission (with a SASE for return) to the following
Specs--Critical Submission (Fiction Submission, etc)
Suppose that a stone with peculiar markings has been found. What do these
cfp categories:


text:
Skamania Silhouettes - Lindsey Draper
Every meal is made to order with Silhouette Lindsey Draper! Lindsey has been our Kitchen Line Supervisor for the past 15 years and holds 20 years experience in the culinary field working previously for Dairy Queen. However, she acquired most of her training when she attended the Western Culinary Institute. Lindsey says her favorite part of working at Skamania is the beautiful scenery.


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May 5, 2013
Rob Cassidy
Rivals.com Football Recruiting
Arm strength and accuracy placed Tyler Hilinski at the top of the list of performers at the IMG West Regional. Who joined him? ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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text:
In his recent guest article on Stormhorn.com, my esteemed colleague Kurt Ellenberger explained why he dislikes–nay, loathes, abhors–soloing over rhythm changes.
By George, I enjoy calling Kurt that: "my esteemed colleague." It sounds so dignified, so prawpuh, so…so pretentious. Hmmm…I relent, Kurt. That description is as cloying as some of the sacred jazz cows that I know you'd like to kebab. So I'll retract the "esteemed colleague" bit and just call you my friend; a funny, thoughtful, and insightful guy; and, need I say, an absolute monster musician.
But I still disagree with you about rhythm changes.
To an extent, that is. I'll begin my rebuttal to your post by agreeing with you. Given your musical experience and the high level at which you play, you get to hate rhythm changes to your heart's content, along with any other musical formulae that you choose. You've attained, man. Once a person has mastered the rudiments of jazz to a world-class degree, there's no need to keep rehashing them. The point of laying a foundation is to build something new upon it, not enshrine it.
This being said, foundations are important, and rhythm changes are an exercise in foundational material. Moreover, whether they're banal is a matter of perspective.
In his post, Kurt provides an analysis of rhythm changes that emphasizes their mostly static harmonic nature, with the exception of a temporary digression to the circle of fifths at the bridge section, which Kurt labels as trite. Overall, he is unimpressed by RCs.
But "trite" is simply a viewpoint, and viewpoints are personal. Some perspectives change as an individual accumulates experiences, while others deepen as time helps to clarify and reinforce them. This, I think, is the heart of the matter. As Kurt puts it, following his analysis, "In general, I prefer music that has a higher degree of harmonic activity and direction, or, absent that (as in music of a more minimalist nature, much of which I enjoy tremendously), there must be some other complexity in play to retain my interest. These preferences have become more pronounced over the years. As a result, I've lost interest in a lot of tunes that are similar in construction."
Note the words "prefer" and "preferences." They are personal terms. Everyone is entitled to his or her preferences, but one's reasons for them are not necessarily a definitive yardstick for determining the value of a thing, particularly when other criteria can also be applied.
If I ever attain to Kurt's level of harmonic and overall musical sophistication, then perhaps I'll feel as he does about rhythm changes and the 32-bar song form overall. Probably not, though. Rhythm changes just never bothered me at the onset the way they did Kurt. But then–and this should come as no surprise–I see them in a different light.
For one thing, I'm a saxophonist, and as such, my concerns as they apply to my instrument are purely melodic. By this I don't mean that I'm uninterested in harmony–I'm keenly interested in it, of course–but rather, that I've only got one note at a time at my disposal, not entire clusters. This alone creates a different outlook than Kurt has as a pianist.
For another thing, I've taken a different and slower developmental path than Kurt's. For still another, I've worked on rhythm changes by choice, not because of an educational or cultural mandate. Finally, I'm me, with my own set of preferences and dislikes. And on both artistic and practical levels, I find playing rhythm changes to be enjoyable, valuable, and, yes, challenging.
On the practical level, rhythm changes are a great way to take rudimentary elements of improvisation such as turnarounds, cycles, and ii-V7s out of isolation and set them in an applied context. I've already addressed this matter in my original post on rhythm change, so I won't rehash it here. The points I made then remain valid. From a developmental standpoint, RCs are–like that other even more foundational form, the blues–good for you. You don't have to build your world around them, but learning how to play them well gives you some substantial building blocks which you can adapt in other ways that may interest you more. As a musical exercise, I view rhythm changes in somewhat the same category as scale work and etudes.
As a young improviser, I first began to make the leap from technique to musicality by memorizing a Charlie Parker solo based on rhythm changes. Today, I'm still finding RCs invaluable for helping me to build my chops in different keys. I'm convinced of their value. A raftload of Charlie Parker contrafacts can't be wrong.
However, those same Charlie Parker tunes are now very old, and jazz has traveled in a lot of directions from its 1940s bebop watershed. Bird himself, in the final years of his life, felt that he had taken bebop as far as he could and was seeking a new direction. Which brings me to the artistic aspect of rhythm changes.
Rhythm changes, banal? I suppose they can be, but I don't think they have to be. Listen to Michael Brecker ripping through "Oleo" and tell me that's banal. The difference lies in Michael's approach. He's not merely regurgitating old licks; he has developed his own voice and is applying it masterfully to the changes. Michael certainly doesn't seem disenchanted.
While I can't say for sure, I suspect that the late tenor master had absorbed so much music of all different kinds that he didn't much care whether he was playing a sparklingly contemporary, harmonically complex tune or an old chestnut. Like Kurt, I'm sure that Michael had his preferences, but that didn't keep him from weaving magic with rhythm changes and, to all appearances, enjoying himself in the process.
Kurt mentions getting locked into a formulaic approach to RCs. I know what he means–I face that same challenge. But since I don't have an innate bias against rhythm changes, I view the rote licks and patterns as just a framework which, as I master it, can ultimately enable me to move beyond it. Kurt knows, far better than I, that rhythm changes, like any tune, can be altered in creative ways that are only limited by one's imagination.
And, I might add, by one's level of interest. If a player isn't motivated to explore the possibilities, then rhythm changes, like any well-worn standard in the American songbook, will indeed become banal through over-repetition of the same-old-same-old. I fully concur with Kurt that there has to be some level of complexity present, some kind of intellectual and/or technical challenge, to hold my attention.
However, I maintain that the potential for such complexity exists in any tune. I mean, how innately fascinating is a Dorian mode? But we understand that there's a whole lot more to modal music than a single scale played ad nauseum over a single minor chord. It's not a matter of what you're given, but of what you do with it and, I should add, whom you do it with.
I could say more on the matter, but there's no point in doing so since it really does boil down to a matter of personal preference. Instead, I have a couple observations to make with which I think Kurt will fully concur.
First, while I'm obviously a proponent of rhythm changes, I would emphasize that they're just a stopover on a much larger musical journey. I think it's wise for a developing jazz musician to go through them, it's helpful to camp out on them for a season, and it's fun to return to them and enjoy the view, but for goodness sake, don't buy a house there. The neighborhood is already 80 years old and the heyday of its development in the bebop era is long past. Use what's been done as a basis for finding your way toward newer, more personal musical directions.
Second, jazz traditions may be venerable but they're not sacred, and this certainly applies to rhythm changes or to any musical form. It's okay not to like them and it's okay to say so.
Jazz culture has been a breeding ground for some affectations and norms that I don't much care for. Some of them may have served a purpose at one time, but, as Kurt has done a great job of pointing out in a post titled "Jazz in Crisis" on his own blog, Also Sprach Frackathustra, they're now outdated in a larger world that has moved far beyond the jazz era.
So let's be real. If jazz is about freedom, as we say it is, then saying that one doesn't care for rhythm changes shouldn't require some sort of hush-hush, confessional tone for fear that Big Brother is listening. I've never been aware of such a cultural pressure, but I don't doubt that Kurt has experienced it, and that bothers me. Good grief, we're talking about a set of chord changes, not the Ark of the Covenant.
Many of us jazz practitioners need to distinguish between the true non-negotiables of the music we play versus the affectations and cultural mores that surround it. If we don't search our own souls, believe me, the rest of the world doesn't care enough to do the job for us. Many of us could start by dropping our smug, musicianly superiority and becoming just plain, down-to-earth, nice people who treat both our fellow musicians and non-musicians graciously.
With that, I think I've worked the rant out of my system. Kurt, I guess I'll continue to enjoy playing rhythm changes, at least until, like you, I experience them as more limiting than beneficial. Until then, I promise, cross my heart, that if you and I do a gig together, I won't call for rhythm changes.
However, if I catch you playing solo somewhere, I may request "Anthropology" just to see you wince.
ADDENDUM: Be sure to check out the final installment of this series, in which Kurt offers his own closing thoughts.


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Zac Stacy (ribs) returned to Rams practice Thursday.
Raiders GM Reggie McKenzie talked up fifth-round RB DeAndre Washington, calling him "more than just a third-down back; he's a complete back."
Free agent CB Leon Hall will visit the Falcons.
Bills signed franchise player LT Cordy Glenn to a five-year, $65 million contract.
Saints signed LT Terron Armstead to a five-year, $64.5 million extension through 2021.
The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel doesn't consider Davante Adams' roster spot a "sure thing" for 2016.
ESPN's Adam Caplan reports Raiders TE Clive Walford suffered a "big gash" on his knee in an ATV accident.
Free agent CB Leon Hall (back) is visiting the Giants on Tuesday.
The Jaguars declined LT Luke Joeckel's fifth-year option.
The Rams have exercised Tavon Austin's fifth-year team option for 2017.
Redskins released CB Chris Culliver.
Colts waived C Khaled Holmes.


text: In case of a complete amputation, the body part can be reattached. The body part should be wrapped in a clean, damp cloth, placed in a sealed plastic bag, and the bag immersed in cold water (ice water if available). Cooling the severed body part will keep it alive for much longer than if it is at room temperature or warmer.


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49 U.S. Code § 60121 - Actions by private persons
prev | next
(a) General Authority.—
(1) A person may bring a civil action in an appropriate district court of the United States for an injunction against another person (including the United States Government and other governmental authorities to the extent permitted under the 11th amendment to the Constitution) for a violation of this chapter or a regulation prescribed or order issued under this chapter. However, the person—
(A) may bring the action only after 60 days after the person has given notice of the violation to the Secretary of Transportation or to the appropriate State authority (when the violation is alleged to have occurred in a State certified under section 60105 of this title) and to the person alleged to have committed the violation;
(B) may not bring the action if the Secretary or authority has begun and diligently is pursuing an administrative proceeding for the violation; and
(b) Costs and Fees.— The court may award costs, reasonable expert witness fees, and a reasonable attorney's fee to a prevailing plaintiff in a civil action under this section. The court may award costs to a prevailing defendant when the action is unreasonable, frivolous, or meritless. In this subsection, a reasonable attorney's fee is a fee—
(1) based on the actual time spent and the reasonable expenses of the attorney for legal services provided to a person under this section; and
(c) State Violations as Violations of This Chapter.— In this section, a violation of a safety standard or practice of a State is deemed to be a violation of this chapter or a regulation prescribed or order issued under this chapter only to the extent the standard or practice is not more stringent than a comparable minimum safety standard prescribed under this chapter.
Source(Pub. L. 103–272, § 1(e),July 5, 1994, 108 Stat. 1324.)
|Revised Section
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|49 App.:1686(a), (b) (1st sentence).
|Aug. 12, 1968, Pub. L. 90–481, 82 Stat. 720, § 19; added Oct. 11, 1976, Pub. L. 94–477, § 8, 90 Stat. 2075; Nov. 30, 1979, Pub. L. 96–129, § 104(b), 93 Stat. 992.
|49 App.:2014(a), (b) (1st sentence).
|Nov. 30, 1979, Pub. L. 96–129, § 215, 93 Stat. 1014.
|49 App.:1686(b) (last sentence).
|49 App.:2014(b) (last sentence).
|49 App.:1686(c).
|49 App.:2014(c).
|49 App.:1686(e).
|49 App.:2014(e).
|49 App.:1686(f).
|49 App.:2014(f).
|49 App.:1686(d).
|49 App.:2014(d).
In subsection (a)(1), before clause (A), the text of 49 App.:1686(a) (last sentence, words after the comma) and 2014(a) (last sentence, words after the comma) is omitted as surplus because the amount in controversy is no longer a criterion. The word "bring" is substituted for "commence" for consistency in the revised title and with other titles of the United States Code. The words "mandatory or prohibitive", "including interim equitable relief", "State, municipality, or", and "alleged to be" are omitted as surplus. The word "prescribed" is added for consistency in the revised title and with other titles of the Code.
In subsection (a)(2), the words "by regulation" are omitted as surplus because of 49:322(a).
In subsection (a)(3), the words "as a matter of right" are omitted as surplus.
In subsection (b), before clause (1), the words "in the interest of justice" and "of suit, including" are omitted as surplus. In clause (1), the words "by an attorney" and "advice and other" are omitted as surplus. The words "provided to a person under this section" are substituted for "providing . . . in connection with representing a person in an action brought under this section" to eliminate unnecessary words.
In subsection (c), the word "Federal" is omitted as surplus. The words "prescribed under this chapter" are added for clarity.
In subsection (d), the words "enforcement of this chapter or any order or regulation under this chapter or to seek any other" are omitted as surplus.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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dan armstrongFollow dan armstrong
I am 21 years old, I live in Australia in a town called Casino about 30min south-west of byron bay. I have just recently completed the grand explorer of new zealand which was awesome I totally recommend it to everyone. Next trip I take will be to America in 2011
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CHDK Links
Revision as of 11:11, April 7, 2013 by Waterwingz (Talk | contribs)
593pages on
this wiki
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Listed below are some links to help you navigate the CHDK wikia and forum. Please feel free to follow the links and/or add any useful content you may have.
First Steps
Common Beginners Questions
|My camera isn't ported yet
|How can I update the original Canon firmware?
|Getting a camera with a supported firmware version
|Can CHDK damage your camera ?
|Camera failures suspected to be caused by CHDK
Manuals and Documentation
|CHDK User Manual
|CHDK in Brief
|CHDK User Quick Start Guide
|CHDK Frequently Asked Questions
|CHDK for Dummies
|CHDK Firmware Usage
|CHDK Installation Guide
|One Page Users Guide
PC Software
|PC Software for use with CHDK
|Image Stacking Software
RAW & DNG Images
|CHDK Scripting Cross Reference Page
|User Written Scripts
|Property Case Reference Guide
|Event Procedures Reference Guide
|Battery Intervalometer
|Autoexposure Intervalometer
|more Intervalometers Scripts
Motion Detection
|Motion Detection Documentation
|Motion Detect Plus
|Best Lightning Script
|more Motion Detection Scripts
USB Remote
|USB Remote V2
Book Scanners
|Instructables page for DIY High Speed Book Scanner
|Forum Tread
Bracketing & HDR
|HDR Fast Shooter Script
|Make any Single-Shot Intervalometer into an HDR-Bracketing Script
|Andrew Hazeldenls Blog 2011 : Bracketing with CHDK in Continuous Mode
|more Bracketing and HDR Scripts
|DOF Stacking How-To
Aerial Photography ( Kite, Balloon, UAV )
|Balloon Mapping
Astro Photography
|DSLR Astrophotography
|Constructing a Barn-Door Tracker
High Speed Photography
|High Speed Shutter & Flash Sync
|PTP Extension
For Developers
|Main Wikia Page for Developers
|Frame Buffers
|CHDK SVN source code browser
Other Random CHDK Links
Scripts for Taking Continuous Video
Understanding CHDK & Canon ISO values
Camera & Image Processing Association List of Standards
More links - CHDK German Forum


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There are 21 results - Show results on a map Print this page
Showing 11 - 20 of 21
Established over 30 years ago by Tim and Stefa Hart this delightful country house enjoys tranquil and spectacular views over Rutland Water. The beautifully manicured grounds are a delight to walk in. ...More about Hambleton Hall
Expect a warm welcome at this delightful village pub, situated opposite the village green. The property dates back to the 16th century. It retains many of its original features, such as a large inglen...More about The Crown Inn
This lovely village inn is situated in north-eastern Northamptonshire just a short drive from Stamford. The public rooms have many original features such as stone walls and open fireplaces; they inclu...More about The Exeter Arms
Steeped in hundreds of years of history, this delightful coaching inn provides spacious public areas that include a choice of dining options, inviting lounges, a business centre and a range of quality...More about The George of Stamford
This small, privately owned hotel where hospitality is spontaneous and sincere, is ideally situated in the town centre. Unpretentious British food is served in the modern dining areas and the spacious...More about Crown Hotel
This Grade I listed property is steeped in history and is reputed to house the staircase that Mary Queen of Scots walked down to her execution in 1587. Following extensive refurbishment, the hotel off...More about The Talbot Hotel
This hotel offers some of Rutland Water's best views over the south shore. The comfortable bedrooms are located in the main house and the courtyard. Public rooms include a conservatory dining room ove...More about Best Western Normanton Park Hotel
Located on a leafy avenue a short walk from the town centre, this immaculately maintained modern house provides comfortable bedrooms filled with homely extras. Comprehensive breakfasts, including loca...More about Kirkee House
This attractive town house centres around a delightful restaurant and small elegant bar. There is also an inviting first-floor guest lounge, and the bedrooms are extremely well appointed and thoughtfu...More about The Lake Isle
This lovely refurbished property is situated on the edge of town within the Burghley Estate. The stylish bedrooms are spacious, individually decorated and have lots of extra little touches. The publi...More about The William Cecil


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This program is FREE to selected (25) participants.
Program Dates: Monday, July 22nd - Friday, July 26th, 2013
Time: 9:30am - 3:30pm
Location: LGBT Center/Carriage House (3907 Spruce St, Philadelphia PA 19104-6031)
Map: http://goo.gl/maps/RfNVW (Parking is not available at the LGBT Center/Carriage House. Participants are responsible for their own parking.)
For Selected Participants who are outside of a 45 mile radius of University of Pennsylvania Campus:
We can provide campus housing for those who live outside a 45 mile radius of University of Pennsylvania. Campus housing is in an air-conditioned, multi-occupancy suite with private bedrooms and shared living spaces in residence halls.
Directions to Penn and Commuting Information:
Commuting Suggestions for the LGBT Center/Carriage House
- Sometimes you can find unmetered parking in the neighborhood west of 42nd Street
- The closest Regional Rail stop is University City
- The closest Market-Frankford stop is 40th & Market or 34th & Market
- The closest Trolley stops are 37th & Spruce or 33rd & Market
- The closest Bus stops are 40th & Spruce or 34th & Walnut via Route 42


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Faculty International Expertise
|Tim Rice, M.D., professor of internal medicine and pediatrics, builds Medical Clinic to Serve Orphans in Central Africa
|Shelley Minteer, Ph.D. awarded International Prize for her groundbreaking research into biofuel cells, sometimes called a biobattery.
|SLU School of Public Health Studies Impact of Chinese Air Pollution on Babies
Alongside a commitment to the Jesuit mission, SLU faculty brings international knowledge and expertise.
Many are holding or held positions at highly acclaimed national and international organizations, academic institutions, and centers of research and scholarship.
SLU also hosts a number of visiting scholars from around the world.
Please read our faculty international profile:
The page is Under Construction
Please come visit us again


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START Registration
Registration is open.
Registration is required in order to attend the orientation and receive advising and register for your courses. In order to ensure the registration process was completed successfully make sure you print and review your confirmation. Please bring your confirmation with you to the program.
To Register:
- Register here.
- Enter your ONID Username and ONID Password -to set up your ONID click here.
- Choose the "Admissions" menu
- Choose "START Registration" or "Term Orientation" and follow the instructions (START registration or Term Orientation only shows if you have paid your ATD)
- Print and review your START confirmation letter and parking pass.
- If you need to cancel registration please call 541-737-7627 immediately.
You will not be able to register for START unless you have paid your ATD. Go to OSU's ATD Admissions website to pay your ATD.
Get Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print your START Confirmation letter and parking pass


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Förderverein für Solarkocher
Revision as of 01:32, October 20, 2013 by Tom Sponheim (Talk | contribs)
1,798pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Deutsch, Español, Français, Hausa, Igbo, Indonesian, Italiano, Kiswahili, Kreyòl, Malagasy, Melayu, Português, Русский, Soomaaliga, Tagalog, Việt, Türkçe, Yorùbá, Ελληνικά, தமிழ், नेपाली, 中文, اردو, 한국어, 日本語, العربية, فارسی, עִברִית, हिन्दी, ไทย, বাংলা, తెలుగు, ગુજરાતી, ລາວ, ਪੰਜਾਬੀ, සිංහල, پښتو
Eduard Probst, who had built and developed box-type solar cookers for the past 20 years.
With the help of this ingenious yet simple technology, the Association encourages the use of inexhaustible solar energy by deploying solar cookers in sun-rich but economically poor regions of the earth.
By this means the organisation makes a contribution towards improving the lives of the suffering population, towards preserving forests threatened by deforestation, and towards reducing CO2 emissions.
[Text for this page was borrowed from http://www.solarkocher.ch/index.php?lang=en&modul=.]
See also
- See Roland Baumann.


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|Argon City
|Geographical information
|The Grid
|Other information
|Clu 2
General Tesler
|Behind the scenes
|TRON: Uprising
Argon City was a city located in a far off corner on the Grid in TRON: Uprising. It had many elaborately designed buildings and one of the most sophisticated public transportation systems on the Grid, more so even than Tron City. The Light Rail system allows programs to easily travel around the city.
Points of interest
Able's Garage
Able's garage is a vehicle repair and experimentation area where Beck, Zed and Mara work. The facility is spacious and can accommodate a wide range of vehicles, from small civilian transportation to heavy military vehicles. The office from which Able manages the garage also stores several antique inventions, including an original Bit and the baton for the ENCOM-786.
The Coliseum
The Coliseum is a massive, circular arena for competitive games. Disc Wars, light cycle battles and one-on-one fights have all happened there. After the Occupation, the Games at Argon's Coliseum have been used as a deadly punishment for dissidents; these deadly Games are refereed by General Tesler.
Argon Park
Argon Park was the main recreation area for the programs of Argon City until it was taken over by General Tesler. A giant statue of Clu was rezzed right in the middle of the playing field. This was later destroyed by the renegade, Beck.
There is a Light Rail station at Argon Park, with an express line to Purgos.
Argon Refueling Tower
A complex of numerous massive red towers which rise to meet incoming ships. General Tesler's ship docks there every five days to refuel.


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Search ShopTalk
About the bloggers
Elyse Toribio is the newest addition to the Better Living staff, contributing to Travel and other sections. She graduated from Ramapo College in 2012 and spends most of her downtime listening to news podcasts, scouring fashion blogs for the latest trends, and hoping for a run-in with Beyonce in the near future.
View all of her posts
North Jersey's complete guide to local shopping and style
Tag Archives: coco rocha
Emma Stone, Dakota Fanning and more at the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund awards
The CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund award winners were announced last night in New York. The big prize of $300,000 (and a mentorship with an industry leader) went to Greg Chait of The Elder Statesman, a Los Angeles-based label. Known for luxurious … Continue reading


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January 6, 2012
Jeff Tarpley
Derrick Griffin has endured a lot of hard knocks, but on Friday he made a decision he's been looking forward to: committing to Texas A&M. For more on the elite 2013 prospect's story, click here. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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The Power of Independent Thinking
What President Obama Should Learn from His Predecessors
Recorded: Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Amid the current economic and financial crises, President Obama may do well to remember the men who have come before him.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Andrew R. RuttenType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Constitutional Law, Culture/ Society, Defense and Foreign Policy, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Freedom, Government Power, History (U.S), Nationalism, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Politics, Race Issues, Terrorism and National Crises
Is the War on Terror Creating Terrorism?
Recorded: Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Is it possible that the U.S. governments response to the 9/11 attacks has served al-Qaeda interests? Despite the hype, U.S. law-enforcement officials have found little evidence of serious terrorist activities inside the country, compelling them to escalate their use of prosecution and entrapment to justify their enormous budgets.
Experts: Ivan Eland, Ian S. Lustick, D. Gareth PorterType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Defense and Foreign Policy, Diplomacy and Foreign Aid, History (International), Terrorism and National Crises
Innovative Solutions for Iraq
Recorded: Thursday, February 16, 2006
The recent elections in Iraq have not resolved the main problems therea constitutional crisis, continued terrorism, a potent Sunni rebellion, and fighting between religious and ethnic groups that could result in a full-blown civil war. Is the Iraq war a hopeless quagmire that has been lost, or can the U.S. still foster a united, peaceful and prosperous Iraq?
Experts: Peter Brookes, Ivan Eland, Lawrence J. Korb, Lt. Gen. William E. Odom (Ret.), D. Gareth PorterType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy


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NARR8: comics, stories, novels
Books & Reference
by GAME INSIGHT GLOBAL LIMITED
Developer Notes
— "Fluid animations, original music, and interactive features". © Venture Beat
— "Offers a fresh approach to mobile apps and content". © Technorati
NARR8 is a unique content channel that delivers a diverse array of interactive stories like motion comics, interactive novels, fairy tales for kids,...


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Thursday, November 13, 2014
11 comments
Thursday, February 20, 2014
10 comments
I have been sick with some sort of nasty 10-day virus that turned into an ear/sinus infection - the headaches and ear aches have been horrible and debilitating - never in my life have I experienced ear pain as bad as this, felt like someone was... Read more
Thursday, October 31, 2013
8 comments
I saw this online today and thought I would share, neat time lapse and great use of photo editing.
www.whydontyoutrythis.com/2013/10/37-seconds-to-see-why-we-have-an-absolutely-ridiculous-standard-of-beauty.html ... Read more
Monday, August 19, 2013
11 comments
I have lived near the beach all my life and have never, ever run on the sand for a workout. Friday morning, my running buddy Paulette and I ran four miles on the boardwalk then decided to run the last few blocks on the sand.
Read more
Tuesday, August 06, 2013
14 comments
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
17 comments
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
14 comments
Tuesday, July 09, 2013
11 comments
Monday, July 01, 2013
12 comments
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
14 comments
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
22 comments
Monday, June 17, 2013
18 comments
Went to eye doctor for a way overdue eye exam, it had been 5 years since my last one (I know, I know... I'm supposed to do it annually). What finally pushed me over the edge to get it done now was that I dropped my prescription sunglasses and t... Read more
Thursday, June 13, 2013
14 comments
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
27 comments
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
9 comments
I feel so honored to have been asked to be interviewed on Spark Radio, it gave me a quick 7 minutes to tell a little bit of my story, so much more I wanted to say. Thanks to all my wonderful friends on SP that keep me motivated, you all are the... Read more


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Famous mothers of twins
Published On: May 03 2012 09:08:07 AM PDT Updated On: May 08 2015 08:29:32 AM PDT
Celebrity ranks are filled with mothers of twins. Check out some of them here.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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Shame on me for skipping out on the DIY fun. In my defense, I've been stacking up ideas but they've simply been tucked away, warm and comfy in the right hemisphere of my brain.
Naturally, I wanted to start back up with the idea that has been most nagging. I do love a woman in a peplum, and more so their ability to flatter the waist without revealing too much. I've watched them grace the hips of many screen gems on Turner Classic Movies. Plus the varieties are as vast as the women who wear them.
This tutorial shouldn't take you long. It is pretty simple if you already have a top (or tee) you want to add some love to. (This tutorial can get you started) Hand-stitching is also an option if you have the endurance of a Titan. I, on the other hand, do not and pulled out the sewing machine.


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- Home
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A hunter found an abandoned vehicle registered to a missing Ohio woman and skeletal bones in Campbellsburg on Sunday morning.
Shortly after 9 a.m., Kentucky State Police–Post 5 received a 911 call in reference to an abandoned vehicle in a very remote location off of Carmen Creek Road on a farm in Henry County.
Dr. Emily Craig, the state forensic anthropologist with the state medical examiners' office andHenry County Coroner Jimmy Pollardconducted a detailed search of a large area. Investigators also searched the scene by helicopter to locate additional evidence.
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GonFreeces31 wrote:I'm real skeptical of any tribal refess card that doesn't do start skill buffing (normally these are the non-useful cards), so I'm uneasy about the buncle. Sure the open skill is amazing, but how often is she actually able to use her action skill and how often is she just clicking attack for 10 damage? Can people post replays with her?
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What is RM Cash
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On May 23, 2012:put this on my 2009 rhino best mod to it yet
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Comments On Apr 25, 2011:This is a great Warn Product. I have a 2008 Kawasaki Teryx, this Winch has plenty of pulling power for the heavier UTV. I purchased this Winch to run the Tusk Snow Plow 60", Caution there is some modifications needed to the Tusk push tube mount if you use this bigger Winch designed for the UTV. I had to notch the push tube mount bracket to allow the winch mount bolts clearance, plasma cutter or torch experience recommended if you plan on useing this winch with the tusk plow system on a 2008 Teryx.also rocky Mountain did not offer a mounting bracket for the Warn 4.0 winch system, I purchased a Quad boss mount that mounted the winch upside down and I think this is the way all winches should be mounted.
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Comments On Oct 23, 2007:Plenty of Muscle!!! Installed this baby on a honda 500 atv & it works great, had to modify the mounting plate a liitle to make it work, but it was worth it!!!!
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January 4, 2011
Greg Shoemaker
Success in football at all levels starts up front and the high school gridiron is no different. Winning the battle at the line of scrimmage often translates into victories. We look at the area's best. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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Directions Boerne, TX 78006
Besides our selection of Charger, Challenger, Ram, Durango, 300, Aspen, Sebring, Commander, Liberty, Grand Cherokee and Wrangler models, you will discover we have a large inventory of used cars for our San Antonio customers. So if you're looking for a used car, but don't know where to start, visit Boerne Dodge Chrysler Jeep at 30300 IH 10 W Boerne,TX 78006 and let us find the perfect used vehicle for you!
* MSRP is the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of the vehicle. It does not include any taxes, fees or other charges. Pricing and availability may vary based on a variety of factors, including options, dealer, specials, fees, and financing qualifications. Consult your dealer for actual price and complete details. Vehicles shown may have optional equipment at additional cost.
* The estimated selling price that appears after calculating dealer offers is for informational purposes, only. You may not qualify for the offers, incentives, discounts, or financing. Offers, incentives, discounts, or financing are subject to expiration and other restrictions. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.
* In transit means that vehicles have been built, but have not yet arrived at your dealer. Images shown may not necessarily represent identical vehicles in transit to your dealership. See your dealer for actual price, payments and complete details.


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I like change, but I dread going through change. I never want to feel as though I am getting stagnate on one particular 'thing'. I love to run, but I know that if I run too much, my body doesn't handle it so well. I need days of rest and days where I do something other than run.
Cross training is a key element in my training, meaning I need to take a day or two and do something other than run. Easy peasy, right? Well, sometimes in the heat of the moment, I seem to scurry around trying to remember what other activities I can get myself into to keep me on track that are comparable to running. So my friends, I have a few different cross training activities that you may find some enjoyment in!
1. Swimming. Swimming is a non-weight bearing activity that allows you to use a variety of different muscles. It also keeps up aerobic endurance that you have worked so hard to maintain while running. This cross training activity is great because it allows you rest your legs all while still getting a full body workout!
2. Pool Running. Exactly as the name sounds, this exercise is done while in the pool. You should pick a spot deep enough where your feet won't touch and literally run in the water. It is very similar to running on a hard surface, but doesn't impact the legs like running on land does.
3. Cycling. Take your pick here. You can use a stationary bike in the gym, an outdoor bicycle (and take the scenic route!), or go to an awesome spin class. All of these are low impact on the legs and provide that aerobic activity that you need to keep up your running endurance.
4. Plyometrics. Personally, I love plyometrics. They are hard, but the end result is awesome. They are high intensity and involve skills such as jumping, bounding, and hopping. They provide the groundwork to improve your overall strength and stamina.
5. Rowing. Recently, I have found that I kind of like the rowing machine. It's different, but if done right, it can provide just as much of great workout as running, swimming, or biking. It helps to improve upper body strength as well as hip and quad strength.
Running is great for the body, but can also take a major toll on it as well. If you don't treat your body well and listen to it, sometimes the good done can cause worse damage and prevent you from obtaining your ultimate goal. I hope you found these cross training alternatives helpful!
What running alternative do you enjoy?!


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Spencer Collection by ELK Lighting
Invigorate every patio, porch and pathway with the Spencer Collection from ELK Lighting. These outdoor options boast durable materials (like metallic bases and frosted glass) and easy to mount designs. The use of old-world textures and timeless lines, however, updates every piece. The Spencer Collection now blends function and beauty.


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[Adobe] [Digital Publishing Platform] [Digital Publishing with Colin Fleming] Hi there. I'm Colin Fleming. I'm Adobe's Digital Publishing Evangelist [Device Preview: Android] and I'm going to take a quick peek at previewing on an Android tablet in the DPS workflow. I'm working in InDesign. I have already built both horizontal and vertical layouts which emulate the proportions and the dimensions of my Galaxy Tab. I've taken these 2 layouts. I've already built a folio called Preview on Device, and I've built an article. That article has these 2 layouts as both the landscape and portrait. So let's go all the way back up to the top and let's take a look at previewing options. By targeting the folio in the Folio Builder panel and clicking Preview, I can choose to preview this on the desktop from my machine. These 2 layouts in the article are being pushed to the Adobe Content Viewer that's on my computer. This is a single page publication. If I rotate the orientation, we can see the other orientation, and these pretty much fill my screen because they match the dimensions and the resolution of my computer right now. Now I want to preview this on a device, and what I'm going to do is plug in my Android tablet to my computer. And because my tablet is running in debug mode, it's going to be visible in the Preview option here at the bottom of the screen. So now not only can I preview on the device, I can preview on my Android device, and now this piece of information is going to be passed over to the Adobe Content Viewer on the device, and we see that it previews and now I can check out exactly what I've built on the device, and this is going to be the best place and the best way for me to test my work. So you can see both the vertical and the horizontal layouts. You can also see that this appears inside of my library system. So I come back to the library system. We're going to see this in the library here at the top. And if I disconnect my USB connection, it stays here. I can still go back into it and preview it because the information is here. And if I come all the way out and archive it, I now am deleting this piece of content from my device. So there you go. That's a quick look at what I can do for previewing on an Android device. It's probably important to note that this works quite nicely on a Mac. All I need is a cable and my Android device working in debug mode. On the Windows platform, I need to have some drivers. [DPS Help: Preview on Device - http://ow.ly/7dxiG] Here's a little bit of a link that will take you to information about those. So there you go. Give it a shot. I hope this was helpful. Thanks. [Adobe.com/digital publishing]
Digital Publishing Suite: Preview on Android
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Home Secretary May lays down human rights gauntlet to judges
12:19 10 June 2012
A battle between judges and the government is brewing over the rights of immigrants like London-based terror suspect Abu Qatada.
Home Secretary Theresa May said new laws could be drafted unless judges stop refusing to deport criminals or criminal suspects on human rights grounds.
May wants MPs to make clear that the public interest must come first – not automatically the right to family life of the claimnant.
Last year 185 foreign prisoners cited the right to family life in order to dodge deportation.
The move comes as the Government is preparing to impose a new "financial independence" rule intended to curb the spouses, children and other dependants of migrants coming into the country and becoming a burden of the taxpayer.
Terror suspect Qatada lives in south London and has successfully resisted attempts by the government to deport him to Jordan to face trial.
Immigration Minister Damian Green said: "We will shortly be announcing a major overhaul of the existing family migration rules, to reduce burdens on the taxpayer, promote integration and tackle abuse.
"The reforms will protect the British public from foreign criminals who try to abuse human rights laws to avoid deportation.
"We plan to make it clear when the rights of the law abiding majority will outweigh a foreign criminal's right to family and private life."


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Carnegie Wins
Covington's reorganized, refocused and rebranded interdisciplinary arts center is better than ever
Alexis O'Brien
0 Comments · Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Just a few years ago, The Carnegie was desperate for an executive director like Katie Brass to help reorganize and advocate; she and everyone else who loved The Carnegie had to learn to better tell its story.
Fall Arts Preview
Opening Number
Theater season starts now
Rick Pender
0 Comments · Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Shows that open seasons for local theater companies carry added freight: They tell theatergoers, "This is what to expect from us."
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 09:21 AM |
Stage Door: Busy August
Not too many years ago August was a very quiet month on local stages. No longer. You have plenty of good choices this weekend.Stacy Sims reviewed Know Theatre's production of Harry & the Thief, which opened last week. She called it "a wonderfully ridiculous, history-twisting, large cast mash-up of a play," and that's just the beginning." Sigrid Gilmer's play is a riot of modern perspectives and Civil War values, a mingling of contemporary attitudes with opinions and behaviors long since set aside — but not so far off that we can't recognize them as prejudice, misogyny and racism. But Gilmer's weaves a lot of humor and satire around Harriet Tubman (a real woman who led many people out of slavery into freedom in the 1850s and 1860s). The play has been staged by guest director Holly Derr to spotlight a zany streak of humor that the playwright has generously salted across her script from start to finish. This feels a lot like a Fringe festival show, and that makes sense, since Know is the annual producer of the Cincy Fringe, and Harry & the Thief kicks off its 2014-2015 season. As Stacy noted, "this bodes well" for the theater now being managed artistically by Andrew Hungerford. I watched a performance earlier this week with a full house resulting from Know's "Welcome Project," throwing its doors open to anyone who wants to come on several Wednesday evenings (hoping that a few of them will pay something, but requiring nothing more than showing up). I suspect many of those in attendance will be recommending this production to friends. Through Aug. 30. Tickets ($20 most of the time, although you can get rush tickets for remaining seats 10 minutes before curtain time, and free next Wednesday, Aug. 20): 513-300-5669. Speaking of the Fringe, Know presents occasional encores from past festivals. On Sunday evening at 8 p.m. (one night only) you can catch one of the best acts I've ever enjoyed in the Cincy Fringe: David Gaines returns with 7(x1) Samurai, retelling Kurasawa's classic 1954 film in a one-man show that was a hit of the 2009 festival. It's true to the source about victimized peasants, marauding bandits and samurai warriors, astonishing to watch and one hell of a performance. Tickets ($15): 513-300-5669. There's another astonishing, virtuoso work of theater onstage, this one south of the Ohio River at Covington's Carnegie Theatre. It's Stephen Sondheim's Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. I plan to see it on Friday evening (it opened last week), but people are already saying that Justin Glaser brings a great voice to the maniacal killer and Helen Raymond-Goers sings the role of the meat-pie-baking Mrs. Lovett with both wit and polish. This is one of the greatest musicals of the late 20th century, and all indicators are that this is a production worth seeing. Through Aug. 23. Tickets ($21-$28): 859-857-1940. Cincinnati Shakespeare Company will double your choices this weekend. At its Race Street theater you'll find the final performances of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged), a comic rendering — or at least passing references to — all 38 of the Bard's plays, his sonnets and some amusingly presented "facts" about his life. It's a romp from start to finish, featuring three of Cincy Shakes' best actors having a hell of a good time onstage, Jeremy Dubin, Justin McCombs and Nicholas Rose. Tickets ($22-$31): 513-381-2273.If you want something a tad closer to the original, find one of CSC's free touring productions at an area park: Macbeth on Friday night (7 p.m.) at Keehner Park in West Chester and Saturday evening (7 p.m.) at Cottell Park in Mason or A Midsummer Night's Dream on Sunday evening (6 p.m.) at Washington Park. These are somewhat reduced productions (done in two hours) using just six actors: That makes them all the more exciting to watch — and to be dazzled by actors who can convincingly play multiple roles.
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 08:12 AM |
Stage Door: Options Abound
There's ample evidence at the Cincinnati Playhouse as to why David Ives' Tony-nominated play Venus in Fur is the most produced script in America this season. I saw the opening performance last evening, and it's an entertaining attention-grabber. Inspired by an erotic Victorian novel, it's the story of a playwright who's adapted it for the stage but despairing of finding the right actress — until Vanda appears. Despite the initial impression she makes, she proves to be almost too good to be true. Greta Wohlrabe is a marvel in this role, flipping between being an ambitious, over-enthused wannabe and a commanding, demanding, sophisticated paramour who knows the character she wants to play and how to get what she wants. It's sexy and funny — and a great evening for grown-ups. Through May 17. Tickets ($30-$75): 513-421-3888. Want to try something new this weekend? A new theater company, Women in Theatre (WIT) is staging Joe Calarco's Walter Cronkite Is Dead at St. John United Church of Christ in Bellevue, Ky. Two women stuck in an airport together end up sharing a table: One, from Washington, D.C., is reserved and educated, yearning for peace and quiet; the other is a chatty Southerner who can't stop talking. Their conversation, according to the show's publicity, is "funny, difficult, deeply revealing and astonishingly frank." Through May 3. Tickets: 859-441-6882. Stacy Sims, my CityBeat colleague, thought that New Edgecliff Theatre's production of Other People's Money was pretty good. (CityBeat review here.) Jerry Sterner's 1989 play remains timely, the story of a rapacious business guy who stands to destroy a small town when he buys a company that is pretty much the sole livelihood of the residents of a small Rhode Island town. Stacy called the show "good entertainment" and added, "it just might provoke you to consider whom you are listening to today." It's onstage at the Aronoff's Fifth Third Bank Theater through Saturday evening. Stacy liked Know Theatre's production of The Twentieth-Century Way enough to give it a Critic's Pick in her CityBeat review here. It's two actors playing two actors in 1914 who are hired to play gay men in Long Beach and entrap "social vagrants" — that is, gay men. It's a multi-leveled script, playing with concepts of what's real and what's "enacted." Heady but fascinating, and it features two excellent actors, Jens Rasmussen and Michael McKeough. You won't be bored if you go to see this one. Through May 3. Tickets ($15 in advance; $20 at the door): 513-300-5669. Two productions that will appeal to audiences who like old-fashioned theater remain onstage. With its final performance on Sunday, Mary Chase's gentle comedy, Harvey, at the Carnegie in Covington, is about Elwood, a guy who's a little off-kilter — who sees a six-foot-tall white rabbit that no one else believes is real (except the audience). Tickets ($17-$24); 859-957-1940. The classic musical Gypsy — full of great show tunes — continues at the Covedale through May 4; it's about Rose, the pushy stage mother who launched her rather unwilling daughter into a burlesque career as Gypsy Rose Lee. (CityBeat review here.) Tickets ($21-$24): 513-241-6550.
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 08:17 AM |
Stage Door: Green Day and More
If you follow music coverage in CityBeat (hey, isn't that really why you pick up the paper?), you're certainly aware of Green Day's 2004 recording American Idiot. But since you're reading my weekend theater previews, you must be interested in other kinds of performance, so here's a tip: For two nights only, Green Day's American Idiot, a stage version of the powerful Punk score, will be onstage at the Aronoff. That's right — Friday and Saturday only, just three performances, much shorter that Broadway in Cincinnati's two-week presentation of touring Broadway musicals. I can vouch for this one, since I saw it a year ago during a similar tour stop in Dayton. It's the story of three disaffected guys who take different downward spirals when confronted with the numbing boredom of everyday life — "alien nation" — as they sing in the opening number. The recording was conceived as a "Punk Rock Opera" and turned into a Tony Award-nominated Broadway show in 2010, with a lot of involvement by Green Day's lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong (who actually appeared onstage in New York at various performances; that's not happening here in Cincinnati). There's a day-of-performance lottery for a limited number of $25 tickets; you need to show up two-and-a-half hours before the performance you're hoping to see (8 p.m. Friday, and 5 and 8 p.m. on Saturday) with a valid photo ID. Complete an entry form and wait 30 minutes to find out if you're a winner. If you prefer to just go ahead and buy your seats ($38-$91), you can call the Aronoff box office: 513-621-2787. In the classic musical Gypsy, Rose has very concrete ideas regarding how to turn her daughters into stars (long before Green Day was punking out, to be sure): Back in the 1920s and '30s she pushed her kids onto vaudeville stages whether they liked it or not. Things never went quite as she imagined, which was really a desire for her own fame and stardom. It's one of the great musicals, and the role of Rose has been compared to King Lear. That might be a bit of a stretch, but she's a tragic character who's fascinating to watch. There's a ton of great music, composed by Jule Styne with lyrics by a very young Stephen Sondheim and lots of humor along the way, especially the hilarious number by three strippers, "You Gotta Get a Gimmick." Cincinnati Landmark opened its production Thursday night, and it will be onstage at the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts through May 4. Tickets ($21-$24): 513-241-6550. Mary Chase's comedy Harvey won the 1945 Pulitzer Prize and had a four-year Broadway run (1,800 performances). The story of Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible friend, a 6-foot tall rabbit named Harvey, is perhaps best known for the 1950 movie featuring Jimmy Stewart in an Oscar-nominated performance. That's all well and good, but it's a show that audiences love to see live and in-person, and you can do just that at Covington's Carnegie for the next three weekends (tonight through April 27). It's directed by Buz Davis, who produced shows at the Carnegie when it was a dilapidated wreck back in the '80s and '90s. Now he's returning to stage Harvey in the beautifully renovated Otto M. Budig Theatre. (Tickets ($17-$24): 859-957-1940.) Davis has assembled a strong cast for this family-friendly comedy, you can catch a few of them in this charming promotional video:Still onstage are several recommended productions: The Mountaintop at Ensemble Theatre (final extended performance is Saturday evening; 513-421-3555); A Delicate Ship at the Cincinnati Playhouse (through April 20; 513-421-3888; CityBeat review here); and The Twentieth-Century Way at Know Theatre (through May 3; CityBeat review here.) And if Monday comes and you want still more: Check out True Theatre's next installment — True Dating (7:30 p.m. at Know Theatre). This round of monologues of real experiences will feature stories of dating that led to true love, and some that went off the tracks along the way. Tickets ($15): 513-300-5669.
Cover Story
Good Hair Day
Beauty stylists primp for another "Art of" blockbuster
Kathy Schwartz
0 Comments · Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Is The Art of Hair a quiet beauty compared with the hungry beast that is the Carnegie Center's highly anticipated annual show The Art of Food? Nope. It's a monster, too.
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 09:23 AM |
Stage Door: Pre-Labor Day Offerings
A few good local productions are winding up this weekend. On Labor Day weekend, you won't find much onstage. But you have a couple of decent choices right now to tide you over. At the top of my list would be Chicago at the Carnegie (CityBeat review here). It's a classic musical by Kander & Ebb, getting an excellent staging — great performances (by some solid professionals with Broadway experience as well as rising talent from universities around the Tristate), great choreography (Bob Fosse's iconic style has been updated in some very imaginative ways) and really hot orchestral accompaniment (the musicians would be worth listening to on their own!) It all adds up to some fabulous razzle-dazzle. Final performance is Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets ($19-$26): 859-957-1940. Know Theatre wraps up its run of Lauren Gunderson's very contemporary comedy, Toil and Trouble, which has echoes of Shakespeare's Macbeth from start to finish (CityBeat review here). Inspired by messages from fortune cookies (in place of Macbeth's witches) A couple of slackers and their aggressive sportscaster girlfriend concoct a crazy scheme to grab power and wealth. Of course, it goes wildly wrong, with a lot of laughs along the way. Final performance is Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets ($20): 513-300-5669 And if you're a Woody Allen fan, you might want to board the Showboat Majestic at the Public Landing for Don't Drink the Water, a play he wrote in 1966 that had a two-year run on Broadway. Set inside an American embassy behind the Iron Curtain, the show features lots of Allen's hallmarks: farcical situations, loopy characters and a high dose of humor. Final performance is Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets ($19-$20): 513-241-6550 The current issue of CityBeat includes previews of the fall arts season. It's online here, including my suggestions about shows from local theaters here.
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 08:18 AM |
Stage Door: Comedies and Classics
Summer is flying by, or so it seems. This is the final weekend for you to see Cincinnati Shakespeare's production of The 39 Steps (CityBeat review here), a satiric adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock's classic 1935 film of espionage and intrigue. Making it all the more amusing is the fact that the story is performed by four actors, two of whom play most of the citizens of London and beyond, using a lot of quick changes and quick thinking. It's a very entertaining evening of tomfoolery, featuring four of Cincy Shakes' most talented comedic actors. Your last chances to see the show are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 513-381-2273.Another entertaining production is Lauren Gunderson's very new play, Toil and Trouble (CityBeat review here), at Know Theatre. It's a comedy about contemporary slackers trying to make a quick buck that's got a very Shakespearean ring to it — Macbeth, to be precise. The humor presses a bit too hard at moments, but if you go to have a good time, you'll definitely find one. Instead of warriors and kings vying for the throne, this one focuses on 30-year-olds trying to strike it rich without working too hard — but the echoes of the Elizabethan tragedy can't be missed. There's a steady stream of sports talk, too, making comparisons between baseball and life. It's a strange brew, but plenty of laughs. Through Aug. 24. Tickets: 513-300-5669. Musicals are always popular, but for some reason they seem especially attractive fare in the summer months. So we can say thanks to the Carnegie in Covington for serving up a tasty one, Kander and Ebb's Chicago, an all-time Broadway favorite. This production — the sexy, salacious tale of murderous women in Chicago in the 1920s — features choreography by Broadway veteran and Cincinnati native David Baum in his local professional debut. Word has it that he's put together some of the most inventive choreography seen on local stages in a long time. The production opens on Saturday evening (7:30 p.m.) and repeats on Sunday (3 p.m.). It continues for two more weekends, through Aug. 25. 859-957-1940. Also onstage this weekend (and running through Aug. 25) is Woody Allen's hit Broadway comedy, Don't Drink the Water. Amusingly, it's on board the Showboat Majestic (where you definitely don't want to drink the water) — but it's a humorous tale of tourists caught in an American embassy behind the Iron Curtain. Lightweight entertainment, but a lot of fun. 513-241-6550.
Theater on the Horizon
Rick Pender
0 Comments · Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Several slots for the 2013-2014 season have been filled in by local theaters as the current season finishes.
by Rick Pender
Posted In:
at 10:17 AM |
Stage Door: Bounty of Choices
There's a bounty of theater choices to keep you entertained this weekend, with productions on venues all over town — including on several university campuses. Here are a few you might want to check out. New Edgecliff Theatre, which has presented shows at the Columbia Performance Center on Cincinnati's East Side for quite a few years, has been itinerant this year while they seek a new home. They're completing their fifteenth season with a production of David Auburn's Proof at the Aronoff Center's Fifth Third Bank Theater, which looks like it's where they'll land for their next season. (I'll be writing more about NET in my next CityBeat "Curtain Call" column on April 24.) I attended the show's opening on Wednesday, and it's a solid production of a very engaging play, the winner of the 2001 Pulitzer Prize. Greg Procaccino, NET's former artistic director, has returned to stage a simple but effective production that features Rebecca Whatley as Catherine, the anxious, self-doubting young woman who has been a caregiver for years for her father, a renowned math professor whose mental instability has been a factor and a threat in his daughter's life. The show has several gripping twists and turns, as well as a satisfying resolution. Through April 27. Tickets: 513-621-2787. Last week I was at the opening of Cock, a regional premiere and Know Theatre's second production of the season. (CityBeat review here.) It's the story of a man falling out of a gay relationship and into one with a woman; he's torn by indecision and doubt about which way to go. The show is staged (by director Brian Robertson) like a cockfight, with the characters "pecking" at one another emotionally. It's also presented in an unusual setting, bertween two rows of bleachers (like a cockfight arena), so you're close to the action and able to see how others are responding. It's a fight to the finish, and you can never be certain of the outcome. Strong acting and a very contemporary, well-written script by British playwright Mike Bartlett. Through May May 11. Tickets: 513-300-5669. This is the final weekend at the Carnegie in Covington for the hard-hitting musical Parade by composer and lyricist Jason Robert Brown and playwright Alfred Uhry. (CityBeat review here.) It's based on the true story of Leo Frank, unjustly accused of murdering a young teenaged girl working in the factory he managed in Atlanta in 1913. A Jew from New York, Frank was the target of profound anti-Semitism and never had a realistic chance to defend himself, although his wife tried mightily to expose the prejudice. It's a powerful production, featuring a cast of musical theater talent from UC's College-Conservatory of Music, directed by Dee Anne Bryll and Ed Cohen. The show is not easy to watch, but it's deeply moving. Through Sunday. Tickets: 859-957-1940. Every two years since 1981, Northern Kentucky University has presented the Year End Series Festival — shortened to the "YES," ten days of presentations of three world premieres. This year's shows are a murder-mystery farce, Heart Attack with a Knife by Oded Gross; David L. Williams Spake, a drama set in Siberia; and a comic fable about fame and friendship, Furbelow by J. Stephen Brantley. YES is a gargantuan undertaking, and it represents how NKU prepares its drama students for careers in the theater. Shows are presented in rotating repertory, so you should check the Web site for specific performance dates. Tickets: 859-572-5464. At other area universities this weekend: At the Cohen Family Studio Theater at UC's College-Conservatory of Music, you can see a production of Emily Mann's Execution of Justice (UC's College-Conservatory of Music, through Sunday, 513-556-4183), a new docu-drama about the trial of Dan White for the murder of Harvey Milk, San Francisco's first openly gay Supervisor and Mayor George Moscone. It's staged by retiring UC drama professor Michael Burnham. And for musical theater fans, you can see Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's popular fairytale musical Into the Woods at Miami University (through April 27, 513-529-3200).
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Video Jackie Robinson At Wrigley Field
There's something about this video (embedded below). I watch it over and over again. I can't put my finger on it, but I think it's because I want to see more, I want to see Robinson play.
It's May 18, 1947. Jackie Robinson becomes the first black ballplayer in the major leagues to step on the diamond at Wrigley Field.
This is one year before the military's integration. Seven years before Brown vs. the Board of Education and eight years before the tragic death of Emmett Till.
This date remains the largest paid single game attendance at Wrigley Field(47,101). Current MLB commissioner Bud Selig, then 12, watched from the grandstands.
The Dodgers overcome three fielding errors (one by Jackie) to score four runs in the seventh in route to a 4-2 win against the Cubs. Robinson plays first base; bats second and goes 0-for-4 with two strikeouts–both looking.
Robinson played in 151-games for the season, hit .297 with 12 HRs and 48 RBI. He won the Rookie of the Year Award.
Over the course of his 10-year career Robinson played 93-games at Wrigley Field hitting .295/.400/.446, 5 HRs, 43 RBI.
This past Thursday (Jan. 31) was Robinson's 94th birthday. He was celebrated in a Google Doodle drawing on Google's home page.