text:
|Camp Machasay gears up for fun summer
|Written by Darci Tomky
Stick Horse Rodeo and open house are June 16; three youth camps kick off in July
Summer is here, and Camp Machasay is gearing up for a fun-filled camp season!
Camp Machasay (pronounced moc-ah-say) is set to kick things off with their kid-favorite Stick Horse Rodeo and an open house Saturday, June 16.
Instead of having the Stick Horse Rodeo at the fair, this year the event will be held at camp, which is located near Amherst, a few miles south of Highway 23 on the state line at 61360 County Road 40.
Kids ages 3-6 are invited to compete in four events—the bucking bronco, barrel racing, flags and goat tail tying—and they'll even get to take home their own stick horse.
Get there early for registration at 9 a.m., with the rodeo beginning at 10 a.m.
Lunch will be served by Jared Anderson's Outback Cooking and Catering from noon-1 p.m.
Community members are invited to stay for the open house from 1-4 p.m. Take a tour of the camp or check out the horse rides and ATV trails. Pheasants Forever will also have their youth trailer at the camp during the open house for some fun with things like archery and rifles.
A group of boys line up for an ATV ride at Camp Machasay last summer. When they aren't out on the ATVs, campers enjoy the swimming pool, horseback riding, games, outdoor activities and great speakers. —Enterprise file photo
Camp director Rick Cleaver said this is the 10th summer of operation for Camp Machasay, which is a ministry of Youth Challenge.
In addition to their annual camps, they are organizing an ATV trip Monday-Thursday, June 4-7 at Snowy Range in Wyoming for anyone 14 years and older.
Camp Machasay has three camps planned for this July.
Grades 3-4 will attend the first camp July 9-12. The next week, July 16-19, is the camp for grades 5-7. The third camp for grades 7-9 is July 23-26.
Camp staff noted the youngest camp for third- and fourth-graders is a great opportunity for parents to introduce their elementary-age kids to a safe camp environment for a short period of time.
All three camps follow the same schedule of registration at 10:30 a.m. on Monday and check-out at 10:15 a.m. on Thursday.
"It's a full schedule," said Cleaver, with lots of swimming, horseback riding, ATVs, games, activities, the Tradin' Post, great food and great speakers. New to this year are shooting sports and a new ATV track.
The camp will also do some team games from the Leopold Education Project.
Camp staff said they love to get the kids outdoors to observe nature. "We want them to see creation so they can meet their creator," said Cleaver.
A different main speaker will be featured each week. Pastor Dean Patterson of Fairfield Covenant Church and Youth Challenge will be there the first week. Pastor Christopher Hessler, associate pastor at Grant, Neb. Evangelical Free Church, will be speaking the second week. The third camp will feature Jack Hager, a nationally-known youth speaker.
The Bible quizzing focus at this summer's camps will be Matthew 7.
Camp Machasay, a ministry of Youth Challenge, is a great opportunity for kids to get outdoors and see creation. The camp is located in northeast Phillips County near Amherst.
Office manager Amanda LaGrange said the idea of Camp Machasay is important to her because camp is a safe place for kids to come learn about Jesus. "Machasay means refuge."
Cleaver added it's important for students to come to know Jesus as their personal Lord and Savior. They strive to make disciples who will be good leaders in their schools and communities. "The Gospel is the key," he said.
Camp Machasay is one of four ministries of Youth Challenge, which was formed in 1988. The other three are Bible quizzing, missions and their Outdoor Adventure ministry.
"Youth Challenge exists to share the gospel with students of all ages," said Cleaver.
The organization operates completely on donations.
In addition to Cleaver and LaGrange, full-time Youth Challenge staff members include camp manager Mike Frazier, Pastor Dean Patterson and Sonja Cleaver.
They are joined by 30 volunteer camp staffers for each camp in July, making it around a 1-1 ratio for campers to staff members.
Camp Machasay facilities are also available on a donation basis to churches and community groups looking for a retreat location.
For more information about the Stick Horse Rodeo/Open House, the ATV trip or 2012 summer camps, visit youth challenge.us or call 970-854-3863.
Campers can register on the website, as well as apply for scholarships. To get the early bird rate, registration must be completed by May 31.
Holyoke Enterprise May 17, 2012


text:
Monsters Inc.
|Release Date: November 02, 2001
|Running Time: 92 mins.
|MPAA Rating: G
|Box Office: $255,873,250.00
|Genre: Adventure, Animated, Comedy
John Goodman
Billy Crystal
Steve Buscemi
James Coburn
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Monsters, Inc. is the largest scare factory in the monster world and the top kid Scarer is James "Sully" Sullivan, a huge intimidating monster with blue fur, large purple spots and horns. His Scare Assistant, best friend and roommate is Mike Wazowski, a lime green, opinionated, fiesty, one-eyed monster. Scaring children isn't such an easy job--monsters believe children are toxic and that direct contact with them would be catastrophic. Inside the factory can also be found the factory's crab-like CEO, the beguiling serpent-haired receptionist Celia and the sarcastic chameleon monster, Randall Boggs, who schemes to replace Sully as Monsters, Inc.'s top Scarer. Visiting from the human world is B... Full Summary >>

subset: commoncrawl


text: Cranberry Apple Muffin Jar Candle Item #: 127892 $7.99 $4.97 Qty: Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online. Ship to Home Add subtle hints of baking and fruit to your home with this Cranberry Apple Muffin Jar Candle. The warm aroma will make your home feel welcoming and homey. 18-oz. Cobblestone Candle Co. jar candle Hand-poured soy wax Warm scent of baked goods with hints of cranberry and apple Burns approximately 100-130 hours Care: Keep wicks trimmed to 1/4 in. Do not burn for more than 2-3 hours at a time. Contact your local Kirkland's store for availability. Quantities and selection may vary by location. Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online.


text:
Used Cars in the Savannah Area from Vaden Nissan of Hinesville
You can save thousands on a used car in the Savannah area by visiting Vaden Nissan of Hinesville. Our auto dealership has a wide variety of high quality used cars to choose from. Each vehicle on our lot has undergone a meticulous inspection by our auto technicians to ensure the Vaden Nissan of Hinesville standard for superior pre-owned vehicles. We stock used cars by Nissan, and are proud to provide Savannah residents with well-maintained used cars at low prices. We look forward to seeing you soon at our Georgia Nissan dealership.


text:
Judas Priest -- Devore, CA -- October 22nd, 2011
View Single Post
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Planet Caravan
Posts: 3,538
Judas Priest -- Devore, CA -- October 22nd, 2011
That is all I can truly say about last night at the glen Hellen Pavallion in Devore CA...PRIEST WAS FUCKING AMAZING. JESUS FUCKING CHRIST. I was totally and completley blown away by their performance. The new guy was just fucking RAW as hell! Loved him, and the rest of the band was tight and so on point. And Robs voice was orgasmic in the most metal way you can possibly think of, and those that disagree can fuck off. Alright now lets get this shit goin.....
So I had work yesterday from 8 in the morning till 5:30pm. After that I literally JETTED back home so I can take a shower, get my game face goin and head out to san bernadino to see the legendary brothers in priest. after about an hour changing and what not, I finally headed to the glen hellen pavallion. With all the shitty traffic and stops-n-go's I didn't get to the venue till about 7:50ish pm. After I got to my spot in the parking lot I thought it would be nice to treat my self for a little session after a long day at work and the rock n rolla to come
So yeah, I ended up missing thin Lizzy which was a big + for me because I could give 2 shits about the boys that were back in town. I came to see PRIEST YOU FUCKS. Anyways...Once I got in the venue, I could here BLS setting their shit up. I donno how it was for others, but at my show Thin Lizzy came on stage first....then black label society.
Unfortunately I missed all of Black Label Society because I was in line for an entire fucking hour....trying to get a bottle of water and a goddamn bag of chips. I hadn't eatin or drinkin' any foods or liquids since I woke up to go to work so i was in weak-sauce-dizzy mode so i had to chomp and sink my stomach wit somethin' before headin to see MUTHA FUCKIN PRIEST, MUTHA FUCKA.
The Band literally finished as I was making my way into the pit/seating area. And holy shit....Talk about being soooooooo close. I have seen Priest twice on the british steel tour and the metal masters tour...but this was the closest I had ever been at a priest show. My seat was the very first seat in the very front row on the first bottom level of the Orchestra Pit..So I WAS RIGHT NEXT TO THE FUCKING BAND. W00t w00!!!!. They had the pit floor split into two...I'm 100% sure they only did this to prevent moshpits from happening because they had the pit floor split in a way were it was literally IMPOSSIBLE for anyone to start a moshpit. Basically half of the floor was a pit and the other half was entirely made up of seats(which is where I was at) Which is funny because the Seat that I was in for this show was the same exact spot at Mayhem fest 2009 where I was getting my ass kicked by skin heads during Slayers Performance...Also, for mayhem fest 2009 that whole floor was just a huge pit floor...where as last nights show the floor was split into two floors. A small ass half assed pit that could fit maybe 100-200 people? And the rest was made up of seats. But all in all It didn't bother me at all. But I think the show would have been better suited for something like the Long Beach Arena or something....
Anyways. Judas Priest came on stage around 9:40 and played till midnight, which was awesome because they played "Living After Midnight" at around 11:50ish so it was just so perfect to end the show like that! They sounded fucking incredible, LOUD AND HEAVY AS FUCK. I urge anyone who hasn't seen this tour yet or those that are lucky to not have it be stopped in their destinations yet to PLEASE, PLEASE GO SEE THEM. Fuckin' A, if they were playing at the universal studio gibson show I would have hit that place up quicker than 2 dollar sluts trying to cop a bag of crack. It's a damn shame they had to cancel the Gibson show because I would have went to that show as well.
It was a real treat seeing them dig deep inside their discography and pulling out songs like Victims of Changes, Starbreaker, The sentinel, Blood Red Skies. When the ROCK A ROLLA cover appeared in the backround I was fucking shitting bricks. AND BOOM, THE OPENING RIFF FOR "Never satisfied" starts and well......
this face pretty much sums it up. Painkiller sounded so much more heavier, raw and did I mention heavier live? Hearing Painkiller made the album version look like listening to something that came off Radio-Disney for kids. Basically to sum it up, PAINKILLER WAS FUCKING BRUTAL AND HEAVY LIVE, YOU MOTHER FUCKERS.
Did I mention Priests show felt...long? By the time Electric Eye was finished I was saying to my self "Jesus Christ, THEY'RE STILL HERE. YES!!!! YES!!!". Especially after seeing them the last two times. Both times their sets were under an hour and 30 minutes. Hell, at the metal Masters tour they got cut short so we only got like 13 songs
Not the case for last night
Anyways, After Living after midnight finished, I decided to stay untill all the members had left the stage. I usually dart the fuck out during any bands last song but seeing how I might never see priest...or just not for a really long fucking time..I decided to stick around till the very end.
Anways i'm over this rant. Those that Cant' stand shitty spelling and horrific grammar, keep out of this thread(that includes you bobby solo
) But for those that keep it real and got love for the sep man(like the love I gives back to all his metal brothers iN METAL SETLIST)...I WELCOME YOU..
Glad to be back. Been gone for awhile. Good week for music. I saw Portishead 3 days ago and Judas Priest last night. EPIC win on my part. Peace out folks. Keep it real, keep it metal....And keep real hip hop alive.
EDIT: I would also like to note that Hearing Beyond the Realms of Death is something I will never forget...best part of the night for me hands down, the atmosphere these guys brought during that song was just beautiful...almost put a tear to my eye.
Long live Judas Priest.
Rapid Fire
Metal Gods
Heading Out to the Highway
Judas Rising
Victim of Changes
Never Satisfied
Diamonds & Rust
(Joan Baez cover)
Dawn Of Creation
Night Crawler
Turbo Lover
Beyond the Realms of Death
The Sentinel
Blood Red Skies
The Green Manalishi (With the Two Pronged Crown)
(Fleetwood Mac cover)
Breaking the Law
The Hellion
Electric Eye
Hell Bent for Leather
You've Got Another Thing Comin'
Encore 2:
Living After Midnight
8/31 - Sleep
11/10 - Judas Priest
11/14 - Slayer
Last edited by Sepultura69; 10-23-2011 at
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Sepultura69
Find all posts by Sepultura69


text:
I am trying to export mailbox names and their size from a customer box.
I am using the command
zmprov gaa -v | grep -e name -e sn -e givenName -e displayName | awk 'ORS=","' > accounts.csv
But I can't find an attribute to show the mailbox size.
Is this possible in a one line command?


text:
Tiny hold: We really need to correct Bug 26220 - Upgrade failure if somple people use external IMAP sync to avoid issues.
We're going to rename the corrected builds 5.0.4 to avoid confusion.
The Zimbra Team is pleased to announce: The Zimbra Collaboration Suite version 5.0.3/.4!
As always, we strongly encourage you to make a full backup before performing any server maintenance. Backup and Restore Articles - Zimbra :: Wiki
Some key enhancements:
Bug 9469 - ZCS Mailbox Server Proxy Alpha (REST Sharing/CalDAV/Zimbra Mobile support is under construction)
Exchange Free-Busy Interop Beta (checkout src/ZimbraServer/docs/freebusy-interop.txt & admin console 'help')
Bug 19235 - Batched indexing
Bug 20977 - Upgrade to Lucene-2.3
Bug 25091 - 5 concurrent IMAP selected folders per user is too low
Bug 6390 - Support formatted (html) signatures
Bug 10071 - Allow start/stop dates for out of office notifications
Bug 24823 - expose zimbraMailPurgeSleepInterval in Admin Console.
With this release comes a beta 64-bit Ubuntu 6.06 LTS for ZCS 5.0.3 FOSS build!
-An NE build is in the works, we just want to be certain in some fixed java quirks on 64-bit before we roll out a new platform. Your continued show of interest is valued & you can add your votes/tagged ticket requests to Bug 16666 - 64-bit Ubuntu 6.0.6 LTS build
We've also collapsed the Zimlet panel tree by default (extra loading); don't forget to checkout your zimlets folders in /opt/zimbra for some good stuff to enable.
Notable fixes:
Bug 24120 - convertd failures should not stop mail delivery
Bug 24505 - IMAP COPY may result in extra db commit causing server to crash
Bug 24507 - Server hangs when unable to commit db transation
Bug 24487 - Shared CalDAV calendars not showing entries in Lightning/Sunbird
Bug 24562 - zmmailboxmove fails with IO error on 5.0.2.
Bug 24860 - detached windows take a while to load
Bug 24048 - zmskindeploy: errors when deploying new skin
Bug 12125 - Tab key doesn't move from field to field in QuickAdd Appointment dialog
Bug 24012 - "Last logged in" not updating when using external LDAP
Additional details can be found at PMweb - 5.0.3 or see Bugzilla.
Still on the 4.5.x line and running an LDAP replica? LDAP Replicas 4.5.x to 5.0.x - Zimbra :: Wiki
Mac users on multi-server setups coming from 4.5.x should note they will have to manually enable the imap/pop proxy: Bug 26024 - nginx not running on 4.5.11->5.0.3 upgrade & Bug 26026 - Missing cert/key for proxy installing proxy after upgrade
5.0.3 Network Edition Release Notes can be found in the Support Portal
-Reminder that cluster documentation is now available & you may also wish to track or vote for Bug 18197 - RHEL5 support for cluster/RHCS
5.0.3 Network Edition Downloads
5.0.3 Open Source Edition: Release Notes & Downloads
Lots more to come that we'll blog about later, hope you enjoy this release!
-The Zimbra Team


text:
(NBC TODAY) -- Will dogs, cats and other animals fare as badly in Sandy's wake as they did during Hurricane Katrina, which left an estimated 250,000 pets stranded and struggling to survive?
PHOTOS | Superstorm Sandy
Animal rescuers say it's still too early to tell - although they're hopeful that animals in states most affected by Sandy's wrath will stand a better chance than they did during Katrina's onslaught in 2005. Their hopefulness is based on the prevalence of pet-friendly shelters in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
"Up until actual storm conditions started, we had heard of literally hundreds of animal-friendly shelters opening," said Niki Dawson, director of disaster services for the Humane Society of the United States. "Pets were either being welcomed at human shelters, or other resources were being provided if human shelters didn't welcome pets."
That's not to say that Sandy has been kind to animals. Formal figures have not been tabulated yet, but social media feeds indicate that hundreds of animals are stranded, confused and frightened, and their caregivers are worried sick about them.
The storm is affecting more than common household pets. Officials said an entire petting zoo and an animal shelter in New Jersey were deluged. Such severe flooding occurred at the Wildlife Conservation Society's New York Aquarium in Coney Island that the entire 14-acre facility was under water.
"As the water recedes, we will need time to assess the full extent of the damage," the Wildlife Conservation Society said in a statement, noting that despite the dire conditions, staff members have kept watchful eyes on Mitik, an orphaned walrus calf who recently arrived at the aquarium with health issues.
Cuddle time! What it's like to snuggle with a baby walrus
"We have been monitoring his condition carefully since his arrival and continued this around-the-clock care throughout the duration of the storm," aquarium officials said.
The Wildlife Conservation Society said its four zoos in Sandy's path - the Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Prospect Park Zoo and Queens Zoo - did not experience serious damage.
Dawson of the Humane Society anticipated that requests for help from bereft animal owners could transform from a trickle to "a river" in the days ahead.
"That's because we'll almost certainly see more inland flooding a couple of days after the storm's landfall," she said.
Diane Robinson, a rescue team member with the American Humane Association, said many animal owners prepared early for Sandy's arrival, but "some didn't know where to go, which caused last-minute stress and panic."
Robinson is working with the crew of the American Humane Association's 82-foot Red Star Rescue Rig, which is stationed in Pennsylvania to help animals in need.
"Two women arrived at our location in tears and panic after being told to evacuate quickly," Robinson said. "They had a cat and a dog and didn't know what they were going to do with the animals or themselves. They cried and profusely thanked us when we said we would shelter them. We were able to calm them down and reassure them the animals would be fine and they could come visit when it was safe and take them home when they were able.
"Today they picked up their kitten and dog. They cried as they hugged them and loaded them up for home. It was a short stay but when faced with the potential loss of your home, knowing your family is being cared for and safe is more important than anything."


text:
North Central College is honoring Matthew Brill of Pottstown, Penn., with its 2012 Alumni Recognition Award.
Brill and five others will be recognized during North Central's Homecoming Convocation at 4:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at the College's Wentz Concert Hall at the Fine Arts Center, 171 E. Chicago Ave., Naperville.
The Alumni Recognition Award is given to a recent graduate of North Central College who has excelled in his or her field in a leadership capacity.


text:
The exhibit at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry was called "Race: Are We So Different?" Invited by several sponsors, including Portland State University, hundreds of community members of diverse races recently viewed the exhibit and then came together for a discussion.
Although the message of the exhibit was that biologically we are all pretty much the same, most of the people who stood and shared their thoughts introduced a different theme. Simply put, the consensus of the group was: "I want to be me." Nobody, from African-Americans to Arab-Americans, wanted simply to blend in with others.
"I am not willing to give up my culture, which is thousands of years old," a man from Iraq said.
"We don't know enough about each other," a Latina added. "Lack of knowledge is a hindrance."
"We're all supposed to climb into our white man's suit and act like a white man," said an African-American woman. "We need to be ourselves culturally."
Jilma Meneses, chief diversity officer at Portland State University, moderated the discussion. She said the comments mirrored current trends in the workplace, where people of color are expecting not just to be stirred into the melting pot, but to be acknowledged and even honored for their cultural differences.
"That's so important for retention at any workplace," Meneses said. "That's one of my priorities to honor and celebrate our employees of all backgrounds."
The recent presidential election and voter demographics showed how many different ingredients there are in the American melting pot. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, people of color make up 36 percent of the labor force. By 2050, the bureau predicts that there will be no racial or ethnic majority in the United States.
In part to address demographic shifts, workforce diversity programs began appearing in corporations in the 1980s. But they have received mixed reviews over the years. A 2007 study by Harvard University sociology professor Frank Dobbin concluded that most of the 708 diversity programs he examined had failed, and in many cases had created a diversity backlash. Poorly managed programs had exacerbated an already existing communication and cultural divide in some organizations.
Concerns also have been raised about disconnects between diversity programs and improvements in minority representation. William Powell, executive director of The Leadership Advisor consulting firm, wrote in a July 2011 blog post: "What ruffles my feathers is how diversity has devolved into this tickbox that organizations use to show they are 'progressive.' "
But many organizations are making a real effort to acknowledge and even honor individual workers' heritage and cultural backgrounds and are seeing results in higher productivity and employee engagement. At Loews Coronado Bay, a high-end resort hotel in San Diego, employees are treated with as much respect as the guests, says Barbara Vale, director of human resources. To that end, assuring the comfort of employees, who are predominantly Asian, Filipino and Latino, is paramount. Cafeteria meals are not only free, but are a virtual smorgasbord, reflecting the tastes of each cultural group. "It's about making them feel comfortable and embracing where they're from," Vale says.
Vale says she also acquaints herself with important holidays and celebrations from each culture and adds them to her calendar. On the Mexican Mother's Day, for example, every Latina mom gets a rose.
Debbie Stogel of the Anti-Defamation League, a century-old organization that works to overcome anti-Semitism and bigotry, says such gestures are a good start. "I think it's a great idea, but I think there does need to be more. I think there needs to be education and learning about other people's culture and background."
From her Los Angeles office, Stogel directs the ADL's national A Workplace of Difference program, which leads workplace anti-bias and diversity trainings. "What we do is put folks through interactive activities that allow them to experience how to value each other's differences."
"I think there needs to be education and learning about other people's culture and background," Stogel says. And that includes everyone.
"We don't in any way, shape or form take white males for granted," she says. "They do have a culture and a history and a heritage, and that is something to be appreciated."
Susan G. Hauser is a writer based in Portland, Oregon. Comment below or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Are you searching for a beauty care product that goes beyond simple cleansing? Do you want the benefit of a skin care solution that prepares your skin to fully absorb active ingredients? Perhaps it is time to incorporate one of the results-oriented Suki Toners And Clarifiers into your daily skin care routine. Blended from a variety of naturally sourced ingredients, the high performing solutions found in the Suki Toners And Clarifiers grouping offer gentle formulas that also feature powerful capabilities that deliver exceptional results. Whether your skin is suffering from dryness/aging or it is perfectly normal, you can encourage a better outcome for follow-up products that you may use after cleansing your skin, including moisturizers, treatments, sun protectors, and hydrators.
Aiding in the elimination of the impurities that harm the skin and dull its radiance, the full line of Suki Toners And Clarifiers are designed for use right after your cleansing solution and before you apply your next skin care product. Isn't it time that you discover the amazing world of Suki Toners And Clarifiers and renew your skin's natural beauty?
Give your skin the advantage of preparing it to fully absorb and benefit from the follow-up formulas that you apply once your skin has been properly cleansed. Each of the existing Suki Toners And Clarifiers has been blended in such a way that they get the skin ready to profit from the ingredients found in moisturizers and treatments.
Suitable for all skin types, the vitamin C enhanced formula of Suki Concentrated Balancing Toner is designed to refresh and restore the natural balance of the skin utilizing an all-natural composition that is potent yet mild in consistency. Offering four ounces of blemish-reducing formula, this skin care solution contains salicylic acid obtained from white willow as well as rich vitamin C polypeptide liposomes and a botanical concentrate that performs with a high level of performance. This soothing formulation calms reddened and inflamed skin and is particularly good for use after sun exposure. This is a vegan-friendly product.
Infused with the goodness of green tea, the hydrating formation delivered by Suki Concentrated Nourishing Toner is intended for use by individuals with extremely dry skin. This antioxidant-enhanced solution fortifies the skin. It is suitable for use with fragile, mature, normal, and combination to dry skin types. Its composition is achieved with the inclusion of a medley of natural ingredients, including botanical concentrates, flavonoids, polyphenols, and entinan. As this vegan-friendly formulation balances the pH of the skin, it rejuvenates its stability and strength. This toning product is perfect for prepping the skin to receive the active components found in moisturizers and skin care treatments.


text:
Hello friends,
One of our customer wants to migrate from Kerio Connect Mail Server 8.0 to ZCS NE 8.0.2.
The customer has over 3500+ mailboxes. Most users access only webmail, some use MS Outlook with Kerio Connecter.
From the Zimbra WiKi i found that imapsync is capable to transfer only mails (Mail Migration - Zimbra :: Wiki)
While doing a test, first time it transferred fine(with all folders), but subsequent runs are giving errors. please see the attached log.
can anyone guide me to do a transfer properly?
I need to transfer mails (all folders),contacts and calenders+tasks.


text:
No one offers you the same combination of pay, hometime, respect
and choices that you'll find here. Excellent equipment, strong miles,
lots of paid time off…we've got it all. See for yourself!
We're Barr-Nunn. Nice to meet you!
You drive to earn. You drive to take care of the people you love. We know exactly why you are working a truck driving job. Our pay packages, incentive programs, and benefits are all tops in the industry. It's the only way we work.
We pass it on to truck drivers with higher pay packages, bigger bonuses, more incentives, better insurance & benefits, more hometime options, and smarter growth programs. And of course, more miles and miles to run. We have plenty of those to go around.


text:
Fish plants in Lake Tahoe greatly altered
It was reported here that the native minnow population in Lake Tahoe has seriously declined.
Some may say, "So what?" But it means with a declining food source, the populations of a number of fish species that depend on minnows for breakfast, lunch and dinner could be in jeopardy as well.
The Department of Fish and Game had great intentions. It recognized the public's want to put fish on the table. To do that, anglers wouldn't stay at it if they continually cast their lines and only had to rely on a natural, native population of trout.
DFG-operated fish hatcheries really came into their own in the 1950s. The hatcheries have grown tremendously and lakes, reservoirs and streams throughout the state are regularly planted with trout to give anglers a chance to have the thrill of catching fresh fish.
The American River was heavily planted with trout in the 1950s, DFG trucks only having to make a short run from the Nimbus hatchery to various points along the river. It later was determined these hatchery-born and raised fish posed a danger to natural salmon and steelhead populations, and the practice of placing hatchery fish in the river was halted.
There have been a number of lawsuits against the DFG, citing the planting of trout directly and adversely affected natural, native trout populations. Hatchery trout would mate with and contaminate the native trout population.
So, the DFG halted all trout plants a couple of years ago until studies could be completed and an agreement was made with the suing parties. Eventually, trout plants resumed.
Lake Tahoe was planted with rainbow trout and even kokanee salmon. The native fish population, lake trout or mackinaw, thrived; Lahontan cutthroat trout eventually disappeared.
And now, rainbow trout plants have ended, and in their place, 22,000 Lahontan cutthroats will be planted over the next several months. The hope is eventually the rainbows will disappear and their populations replaced by the native species, the cutthroats.
Two current primary trophy trout fisheries are mackinaw and rainbows. Big mackinaw and rainbows are taken each year. Eventually, big cutthroats should be caught as well.
To pull off the reintroduction of the native cutthroats, the Nevada and California fish and game departments are working together to ensure a successful program.
Contact George deVilbiss at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
It was cold (for a provencal guy) because of the wind, I still observed one hour. Some pictures with my little camera and two quick sketches, a complete landscape and an eyepiece vision, in order to be ready to make a watercolour, the day after.
Mercury was bright, clearly visible with a white light. Mars was 8 times less light but very red. No details with my reflector 100/500, plus an eyepiece K12mm. We can just imagine the disc-shaped appearance of the two planets. Mercury was gibbous, almost full, and very close the tiny and still very red planet.
Clear sky to you all !


text:
1-800-369-4669 | Live Chat | Contact Us
Subscribe and Save 10%!
Your employees and customers come in a variety of shapes and sizes, so it's important to choose apparel that fits your brand and your crew. Staples Promotional Products has a large selection of custom apparel in extended and tall sizes to make sure everyone can wear your brand proudly.
Get email updates on the latest exclusive offers and events!
Canada Customers | Visit Staples.com | Visit EWay.com | Visit Order.StaplesAdvantage.com | Staples RewardsTerms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
| Site Map | © 2015 Staples, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text: About Ultra Cover 2x Satin Spray The breakthrough technology of Painter's Touch® Ultra Cover 2x means you'll get twice the coverage in a single pass—and your project will be done in one can instead of two. All of that, plus a smooth, satin finish with dozens of popular color options. Enjoy! Ultimate Coverage Smooth, durable finish Any-angle spray with comfort spray tip


text:
While using Zimbra Desktop on a Mac (not sure it that matters), periodically when I go to Address Book, all of my Contacts are missing. I have to double click on the word "Contacts" for them to re-appear. This happens frequently while using Zimbra throughout the day.
Zimbra Desktop 7.2.1 on Mac
Two Zimbra Accounts added. Only one of them have all of the contacts.
Everything else seems to work fine.


text:
Size of spurious disk
Posted 27 January 2013 - 04:36 AM
Now Chris Taylor writes in Argyle's book on "Observing ... Double Stars" on page 139 that he measured the size of the spurious disk of a +5-6mag star with a x825 magnification with 0.311" with an potential error of 0.037" and that this means only about 37% of the size of the Airy disk (with a reflector with a CO of 0,163 but he confirmed this result with his 4" refractor - although there should be a small difference in the relative size of the Airy Disk due to CO).
This would explain many dark space reports on close doubles and even explain many positive observations significantly below Dawes.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 05:17 AM
The dark space in a Dawes split is about 5% fall of in contrast between the maxima. It's not completely dark, but detectable to the human eye and appears dark. So, the spurious discs do overlap, it seems, at Dawes limit. And maybe even at Raleigh limit with 28% drop off in peak intensity. Of course, the latter does look "black."
Let me read up on the topic and hopefully some folks will chime in. I have always wanted to know how to calculate the spurious disc size, too, more accurately according to theory, aberrations present, and obstruction effects.
I believe this effect is further complicated with brighter stars because their spurious discs look uniformly bright. I am not sure at what point they may begin to appear no uniform as luminosity falls off. But, observing close 7th magnitude pairs in fairly good seeing did seem to show a contrast differential within each component's spurious disc.
"...the human eye response to light intensity is mainly logarithmic, hence better illustrated with logarithmic PSF. For instance, the intensity gap between central peak and second maxima in aberration-free aperture is 57 to 1, respectively; the eye, however, sees the peak as less than twice brighter (this applies when both are well within eye's detection threshold; as the fainter 1st bright ring nears detection threshold and falls bellow it, the perceived intensity differential dramatically increases)."
"For instance, the intensity gap between central peak and second maxima in aberration-free aperture is 57 to 1, respectively; the eye, however, sees the peak as less than twice brighter (this applies when both are well within eye's detection threshold; as the fainter 1st bright ring nears detection threshold and falls bellow it, the perceived intensity differential dramatically increases)."
"Moderately larger disc still should allow clear resolution, due to the intensity low forming between two star images, with the discs likely appearing less than perfectly round."
Here's one treatment of resolution. I am not sure it's exactly right. I read it and found I did not trust or understand it entirely. But it might offer some clues.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 09:03 AM
All I ask myself is, "Can I see two stars?" Then I have succeeded in detecting duplicity. The degree of overlap can then be given a descriptor word like 'peanut', 'oblong' etc. Since the vast majority of amateur double star observers are not measuring the pairs (and those who do are using video and computer reduction methods) then the arbitrary 'dark sky split', Dawes' limit and Rayleigh's criterion are not necessary.
Another factor to consider is that the seeing is rarely good enough to closely examine the diffraction pattern at 800x with any telescope and if the seeing IS that good then I won't spend the night measuring the diameter of the spurious disc or the thickness of the rings or the various radii - I'll be viewing really close, difficult pairs.....
Posted 27 January 2013 - 09:12 AM
% central obstruction
Magnitude of star A
Delta mag A vs. B
Color of A, B
Lord tried and Sissy Haas is having a go at the Delta Mag thing but it is like catching a soap bubble with a pair of vice-grips.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 09:45 AM
The proximity of the moon made dim difficult pairs even more so, or so it seemed. I did manage to split A 2705 at 9th and 10th magnitude and 1" arc sep but just could not go fainter. The spurious discs held nicely, but dimmer stars like A 2804 (nearly 10th mag and fainter companion) were begging for averted vision.
But, I agree, that's what I ask myself, "can I see two stars?" Not a rolling hint of brightness on one side of the ring like c Ori, but two discs or specks. A 2705 met that criteria, finally, as a tiny disc and a fainter speck.
Such nights are great for observing Jupiter, too, but the RoT project has my full attention.
You're correct, the RoT is very complicated and a difficult undertaking. But, I think if there is something to be gained by understanding the size of the spurious disc (either actually, theoretically, or visually), then some progress might be made.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 01:56 PM
Taylor himself reports touching spurious disks for Beta Del with then (1996) 0.36". Regarding the effect of the rather small CO of 16,3% this would result in about 42% of the Airy Disk but this time for a brighter than +5mag double. This calculation does support his 37% claim to some degree but not fully.
So these numbers from Taylor and Spevak do not correspond very well.
I will be on the lookout for observation reports of equal bright doubles with touching spurious disks because these should allow to calculate the size of the spurious disk depending on the brightness of the components.
Dave - gratulation to your flexibility of changing your session plan according to seeing quality. I have the habit of sticking to my plan if possible at all. But as I use an iris diaphraghm I can translate any session plan into a limit observation session by reducing the aperture as far as possible. Wish I had better weather.
Your remark concerning past and current futile efforts for developping a useful RoT so far is certainly realistic - but thats just a challenge, not a reason to quit.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 02:57 PM
Here's one treatment of resolution. I am not sure it's exactly right. I read it and found I did not trust or understand it entirely. But it might offer some clues.
I would like to point out one obvious error in my paper on resolution. About page 3, I say "a very bright star puts so much of the light into the spurious disk, the central disk can be 85% of the diaameter of the airy diosk." that is incorrect. While the central disk does contain 85% of hte light, that does NOT necessarily make it 85% of the diameter of the Airy disk.
That is the only error I know of to point out in that paper.
I recorded documentation in this forum many years ago on observations to test the size of the spurious disk. I'm sure now they are in the archives. There are several examples, but this one stands out. An observation of 16 Vul with a 150mm Ref.
I observed 16 Vul. mags 5.8-6.2/ separation 0.8" I used a 150mm f/8 refractor at magnifications from about 300x to 540x. At powers between 300 and perhaps 420x or 450x, it appeared to be completely separated. These lower powered observations would seem at first to support how some observers describe such observations as completely split. However as I approached the highest powers from 450x to 540x I was able to see more detail, that could not be seen at any lower powers. I clearly observed the spurious disks to have appox 10% overlap at powers over 500x. This observation supports that the spurious disk is approx 50%-60% of the Airy disk.
Other examples of observations very well documented in this forum are 52 Ori with a C5 (see the post "Limits of the C5") and the AB components of 16 CnC with a 150mm refractor, neither of which would support the spurious disks being less than 50% of the Airy disk.
All in all, over the last 10 years, I've documented dozens of observations in this forum, numerous in the mag 8 equal double category. (Actually, this forum has a treasure trove of documented observations.) I would say mag 8 equal double observations may get down to the 45% size of Airy disk, but the research of the actual observations recorded in here, that often give a percent overlap, would give a much more acurrate prediction.
In the "Limits of the C5" observations, I also explored the affect of blue stars on the size off the Airy and spurious disk, looking for a way to beat the 1.1" Rayleigh limit of the C5, IIRC to no avail.
Posted 27 January 2013 - 10:42 PM
Is there a mathematical treatment for determining the diameter of the disc (without taking the human eye into account), maybe slicing the PSF at the visual threshold and calculating it's diameter?
Another active thread mentioned you comments in this thread, off to read it now...
Posted 27 January 2013 - 10:54 PM
Norme, the problem of where to slice - that is, what is perceptible to the eye - is I think more of an issue than the nature of the image. EdZ has indicated one aspect of that with his comments on what is seen at varying levels of magnification. In other words - how do you decide/establish "the visual threshold" to know where to slice?
Posted 28 January 2013 - 02:40 AM
Ed, thanks for pointing this out.
... I would like to point out one obvious error in my paper on resolution "... the central disk can be 85% of the diaameter of the airy diosk." that is incorrect...
That is the only error I know of to point out in that paper.
May be you could add some remarks to the topic "effect of CO" because your statement "If both scopes were the same size aperture, regardless of f#, the angular size of the Ariy disk would be the same" is certainly contradicting established diffraction theory stating the contrary that the size of the Airy disk is very well influenced by (the size of) CO.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 06:01 AM
One of the most difficult issues when dealing with a topic that has perhaps as many as 10 different influences that affect the outcome is to not mix up influences in the discussion. The only way to do that is discuss one influence at a time, as I did in the passage where you mentioned my statement regarding aperture. By itseelf it is completely correct and not contradictory at all. By discussing one influence at a time, the reader is not left asking, OK which of those issues caused that outcome?
Let me also point out, the CO robs light from the central peak and throws that light into the sunsequent rings, making the rings much brighter in a scope with a CO. By doing so, it reduces the size of the spurious (visual central) disk. It has very little , if any, affect on the size of the Airy disk.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 07:04 AM
I have always wanted to know how to calculate the spurious (visible) disc size,
Is there a mathematical treatment for determining the diameter of the (visible) disc
I do recall reading a paper years ago in which a table was presented with fractions for the visible disk. I don't recall if those were determined mathematically or from observations..
IIRC that paper was found at
Publications of the Brayebrook Observatory
a double star resource leading to numerous technical papers
and this Brayebrook technical paper in particular
Telescopic Resolution of Unequal Binaries by C.J.R. Lord
The resources thread pinned at the top of this forum included links which at one time were active tto that website. Unfortunately they are no longer active.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 08:52 AM
There are at least two clear references that the radius of the Airy disk (diameter of the first minimum) changes with the size of CO. First one is the paper of Lord "A report upon the analysis of the telescopic resolution of double stars of unequal brightness" with a table on page 6 (see uploaded image) indicating that the size of the Airy disk changes significantly with the size of CO.
Second reference is to be found at http://www.telescope...obstruction.htm in table 8 again with the same content.
Else there exist several references in the literature about double stars that the size of the Airy disk gets smaller with increased CO without giving exact numbers.
In another thread (http://www.cloudynig...5/o/all/fpart/1) I was already wondering why this aspect is kind of ignored but this discussion came to no conclusive result.
Attached Files
Posted 28 January 2013 - 09:14 AM
This is the convention I used when looking at an estimated visible disc size from bright stars down to the telescope's theoretical limiting magnitude (assuming 5% needed for the faintest stars to be seen above the pitch blackness of space.) Basically I just scaled their apparent, visual radii from 60% for mag 6 down to 5% for mag 14 (approx TLM.) I cannot remember what confused me during that exercise, other than maybe the slope of the PSF or the radius at any point not being that easy to work with.
So far, I have not gotten to the idea the Airy disc in an obstructed scope, the actual diffracted Airy disc, is smaller by a factor of 1 - co^2, where 1 is the aperture normalized to 1 and co is the obstruction by percentage of the aperture. In a 30% obstructed 150mm scope, the Airy disc becomes 138/150 * (1 - 0.3^2) = 0.84" arc, not 0.91" arc as Raleigh determined for a clear aperture. Added diffraction affects the outcome of the PSF.I think this explains my own success in excellent seeing of detecting a dark (not black) Dawes space on very tight nearly equal doubles, 7 tau at 0.72" arc +/- and around 7th magnitude being an example.
The maximum spacial frequency increases by that same factor, D/(1 - co^2) resulting from a smaller Airy disc, and peak intensity (normalized to 1) by (1 - co^2)^2. So, using the math above, the peak intensity for an obstructed scope might need to be adjusted down from 83.8% maximum peak intensity.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 09:29 AM
take note that although the location of the minimum of the Airy disk changes, the size of the visible disk, while it does change, changes less.
It's worth noting, as represented in this table, the position of the minimum of the Airy disk does change, but since it is a minimum, this position cannot be seen. Note how very little the position of the first ring changes and how little the size of the visible disk changes.
What has the most effect on the resovability of the double, the position of the minimum or the size of the central visual disk?
I would like to mention, this very topic was discussed extensively in hundreds of posts in this forum quite a few years ago. I do not recall specifics, but I seem to recall differences of opinion with the data represented here.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 10:50 AM
...What has the most effect on the resovability of the double, the position of the minimum or the size of the central visual disk?...
Regardless of what seems plausible or not I tend to stick with the numbers like Norme - the Rayleigh criterion is defined with the first minimum of the diffraction pattern, the first minimum gets smaller with increasing CO, so CO influences the limits for splitting of equal doubles. This is also supportet with observation reports with better performance of reflectors for splitting equal bright doubles in the +6mag range.
Attached Files
Posted 28 January 2013 - 11:44 AM
So, if your calculating for a 150mm scope, Raleigh limit is 138/150 = 0.92. The Airy diameter is 1.84" arc. Then, according to the math above, a dim star near 6th magnitude puts 50% of the light in the visible disc so it's diameter would be 1.84 * .5 = 0.92" arc spurious disc diameter (the Raleigh limit.)
For an 30% obstructed scope, the same "Raleigh limit" figure is 0.84" arc * 2 = 1.68" arc Airy disc diameter. However, it is also much dimmer to begin with due to diffraction and obscuration. A perfect 30% obstructed aperture produces a peak intensity of 68% (total diffraction and obscuration) and not 84% (diffraction only.) Normalized to 1, that is a Strehl-like result of 1 and 0.83, respectively.
So, following the same logic as in the clear aperture for a 6th magnitude star, it seems the Airy disc would be 1.68" arc * 0.5 = 0.83" arc radius (due to total diffraction) and dimmer by (1 - co^2 = 0.91%), or 0.84" arc * 91% = 0.76" arc compared to 0.92" arc unobstructed. An obstructed aperture Airy disc is, in a perfect optic, only 83% as bright as in a clear aperture. The rest is in the rings, respectively, 16% clear aperture and 32% with 0.3D obstruction.
Alternatively, total peak intensity (hence visual diameter) due to both diffraction and obscuration - normalized to 1 - is (1 - co^2)^2, or about 83% of the peak intensity of a clear aperture where 0.92" arc * 83% = 0.76" arc spurious disc diameter for a 150mm and 0.3D obstructed aperture. Provided the math of multiplying the Airy diameter by a percentage of visible disc holds, ya?
This seems to have some effect for very close doubles, Dawes and Sparrow limits are pushed back, where obstructed apertures have an advantage at spacial frequencies near D/(1 - co^2) just as the MTF says it will. (Though the MTF is slightly misleading because each scope's spacial frequency is normalized to 1, so the curve meets at 1.0 spacial frequency instead of D/[1 - co^2].) Of course, without taking into account the eye function, which is a wild card variable, and assuming seeing permits.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 01:08 PM
Regardless of what seems plausible or not I tend to stick with the numbers like Norme - the Rayleigh criterion is defined with the first minimum of the diffraction pattern, the first minimum gets smaller with increasing CO, so CO influences the limits for splitting of equal doubles. This is also supportet with observation reports with better performance of reflectors for splitting equal bright doubles in the +6mag range.
My observations with 5", 6" and 8" SCTs do not support the increase in resolvability that you indicate here. Equally as important when compared to observations with my unobstructed scopes they do not show performance moved any considerable distance along the scale to indicate they are that much closer.
Your graphic would indicate a 5" 40% obstructed scope (my C5) can resolve nearly the same double as a 6" unobstructed scope (my CR150). Spend some time and perform 10 observations with each scope near and just below the difraction limits. You will find that just is not the case. The closest pair I've ever completely resolved with the C5 5" 40% obs was 1.1", with the CR150 0%obs 0.9"
In fact my C6 40% obstructed does not appreciably exceed my CR150.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 02:31 PM
...What has the most effect on the resovability of the double, the position of the minimum or the size of the central visual disk?...
Regardless of what seems plausible or not I tend to stick with the numbers like Norme - the Rayleigh criterion is defined with the first minimum of the diffraction pattern, the first minimum gets smaller with increasing CO, so CO influences the limits for splitting of equal doubles. This is also supportet with observation reports with better performance of reflectors for splitting equal bright doubles in the +6mag range.
Wilfried. Your graph shows a very small difference in disc size from unobstructed (1.22 units - I assume arcsecs? ) to about 1.16 units in a 30% obstructed scope. About 5%. It is highly unlikely someone would use a 40% obstructed scope to do double star work so the entire range with useful double star scopes of 35% CO and less (interpolating a bit) is from 1.22 to 1.15 units which pretty much gets you into the noise theoretically and absolutely into the noise when actually observing. To simplify, I think the second decimal place here is not significant. And so, for practical purposes, at the eyepiece, the difference between these radii in an unobstructed scope and in a 35% obstructed scope is non-existant.
PS. The data in the WDS which we all use to determine separations only go to 2 significant digits in the separation ranges we are discussing here. Consider a WDS separation given as 1.2" This is a rounded figure and could actually be from 1.15" to 1.24", a range significantly greater than the variances in disc diameter vs. CO in your graph. Noisy data, indeed.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 03:52 PM
Take note that there is very little movement in the position of the first ring and the (what he calls) edge of the disk center.
This edge of disk center is another point that needs discussion. He seems to have chosen an arbitrary point, that at which the light is 50% or one half of the peak intensity. Take note that results in all of his disks ranging in size from 42% to 45% of the Airy disk, somewhat small from what seems to be known of central visible disks.
For what magnitude stars is that? Are we to assume the disk edge cannot be seen beyond a point where the light intensity drop below 50% of peak intensity? Or is this simply an arbitrary point? I think it is just an easily identified arbitrary point used forr consistency.
Furtermore his values indicate the visible disk increasing in percentage size of the Airy disk as the central obstruction increases, but this has far more to do with his indicated movemeent of the 1st minimum than anything else. He does indeed indicate the central disk getting smaller as CO increases, as we would expect.
Take note also that even if we assume the 50% intensity is the low limit of visibility, his central disk sizes drop only 8% from a 0% obstructed to 40% obstructed scope. Since he has arbitrarily chosen the 50% intensity diameter, we will have to assume that would hold true also at the limit of visiblity at the disk edge, regardless at what intensity we can no longer see light or how large the central disk is. That is what is going to control your ability to completely resolve the double. As I said before, it's a very small difference.
We conveniently determine the limit of resolution of our scopes by assuming the size of the visible central disk as one half the Airy disk. We even sometimes adjust the size of the central visible disk larger or smaller according to what we know of intense or dim magnitude. Empirical data shows this visible disk can sometimes be found to be larger than one half the Airy disk. It is this sizing of the central visible disk that determines our ability to resolve.
However, here in this table Lord accurately provides us with the sizes of the central disks at a constant point. So we do not use Lord's positions of the 1st minimum to determine one half of that as the central disk size as resolvabilty when he has provided us with the size of the visible disk.
This table gives no indication of a 20% gain in resolvability .
Posted 28 January 2013 - 05:48 PM
Dave, no units here - numbers used in the grafic show only a relation. Small numbers in terms of separation translates in noticable numbers in terms of required aperture for splitting a double. Sorry that the image is less than precise - relative number for CO 0.3 is actually 1.1. This means that for a close double for example 0.5" the required aperture for reaching the Rayleigh criterion is 138/0.5=276mm for a refractor and 138/0.5/1.22*1.1 for a reflector with CO of 0.3 giving 249mm and this is certainly a significant difference.
...Your graph shows a very small difference in disc size from unobstructed (1.22 units - I assume arcsecs? )...
Ed - share your frustration with SCTs concerning double star performance but this is maybe at least on my side also a question of personal preference.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 06:27 PM
Ed - share your frustration with SCTs concerning double star performance
I certainly have no frustration with SCTs for double star performance. In fact, my C5 was without question one of the best scopes I've ever owned and was an exceptional double star performer. I'd put my C6 near the same.
Posted 28 January 2013 - 07:54 PM
Ed - share your frustration with SCTs concerning double star performance
I certainly have no frustration with SCTs for double star performance. In fact, my C5 was without question one of the best scopes I've ever owned and was an exceptional double star performer. I'd put my C6 near the same.
Ed, is that "exceptional" performance to do with near equal pairs or with significantly uneven pairs? The usual view is that large CO makes an unhelpful difference to close uneven pairs due to more light in the rings. Did your observing experience differ from that?
Posted 28 January 2013 - 08:03 PM
Indeed, quite right. It gets worse - there's some noise in the measures as well, even when quoted to two decimal places. It partly depends on the measuring method. Filar micrometers (the old standard) are typically less accurate than speckle interferometry. Speckle can't be used for everything. Other methods have varying average accuracies - and individual measures ditto. So there's potential "noise" (error bars) there as well. Of course, sometimes by chance noise may tend to cancel; sometimes by chance it's additive. So a series of measures at least allows some refinement. Eventually, the calculation of a grade 1 orbit, can reduce noise to very low levels. And wide pairs likewise can have lower noise levels (easier to measure accurately). And, no, I'm not suggesting big errors (big noise) are common.
And now, back to the main game ....
Posted 28 January 2013 - 11:31 PM
Even the 28% fall off in the Raleigh limit looks black and the Airy discs overlap by half their diameter. Your own math says a reasonably bright star with a visible disc of 60% the Airy diameter needs 60/50 = 1.2 * the Raleigh limit to see a clean, black space. For a 6" aperture, that increases the separation from 0.9" arc to 1.1" arc even if the first ring remains at 1.2" arc. A dimmer star 40/50 = 0.8 * the Raleigh limit or 0.73" arc for the same split (realizing the potential problems with very dim stars in reality.)
It makes sense cutting the PSF at varying levels of visible threshold might barely change the diameter of the visible disc because the slope of the curve changes little until near the peak. Even if the PSF itself is only 8 to 10% smaller at the base. But this implies bright and dim stars are nearly the same diameter, certainly closer than the significant spread between 1.1" arc and 0.73" arc as suggested above. What magnitude spread would be consistent with a 60% and 40% visible disc diameter? I think that is the question. How can one calculate the (ideal or theoretical) diameter of a spurious disc at some standard threshold of visibility, because that will affect the potential for resolution.
It get's complicated because dimmer stars do look smaller, maybe even less than 40% of the Airy disc. A dim star appears as a faint point, not a larger, very dim disc. As I understand taking the eye into account, bright stars (about first magnitude) appear pretty much flat across the central disc while dimmer stars (approaching 6th or 7th magnitude) begin to show some fading near the edge. Dimmer stars, even more so. This fall off is why the Raleigh split works, we can easily see a 28% drop off from the peak. And we can even see the 5% drop off at Dawes giving a dark space.
Now, given even an 8% decrease in the Airy diameter and the fall off from peak intensity, Dawes and Raleigh can both be bested in obstructed scopes (an old Questar ad even prides itself on that fact.) I have matched or beaten the Dawes limit on 7 Tau at it's reported theta, but am not sure how much tighter can be distinctly still be seen as two stars. Surely larger separations that 72 Pegasi at 0.57 or 0.6" arc. I realize we're getting into noise levels, here, and limits of seeing.


text:
|Silvrants wood carving effort rewarded
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Archie Silvrants of Grant, Neb. received two firsts and a People's Choice award in the 7th Annual Artistry in Wood Show and Sale hosted by North Platte Woodcarvers June 12-13 at Quality Inn in North Platte, Neb.
Silvrants' quality woodcarving talent has been seen in Holyoke in past years, when he donated carved items to the Dragon's Wagon Preschool fund raising auction. His niece, Marcia Walter, is director of the preschool and it was his way of showing support for her, as well as the preschool.
Archie's wife Alene is a sister of Jan Walter and Vern Adams, both of Holyoke.
Forty-one woodcarvers competing in 42 categories in the recent show in North Platte.
Silvrants has recently begun carving toothpicks. Using a magnifying glass, he said he can finish a miniature carving in a mere 20 minutes, according to a June 25 article by Leah Dahlkoetter in the Grant Tribune-Sentinel.
He carved a perched eagle on a toothpick, which won first place in the miniature division. He also carved an eagle in flight from a toothpick, which received an honorable mention.
Silvrants received a first-place ribbon and People's Choice award for his depiction of a hand holding a Bible that he entered in the religious category.


text:
Get to the farthest place from a road as you can, and there will be deer there. Way too many people hunting there so you just need to go as deep as you can.
I drew a Nevada deer tag for the first time this year. I'm from Utah so not too far. Just wondering if anyone would be willing to share some info with me about the unit. Any input would be helpful. Thanks.
Get to the farthest place from a road as you can, and there will be deer there. Way too many people hunting there so you just need to go as deep as you can.
2012 Bowtech Insanity CPXL
TT Xtreme FC Pro
Custom Black Gold Ascent 4 pin
GT Velocity 300's tipped with 125 Shuttle t's weighing 490 grains!!
2013 spyder turbo, 70lbs black out and 2013 pse omen max 60# stormy hardwoods green
Limbdriver Pro V, Tight spot quiver, Single pin Hogg Father, Fuse carbon blade.
Scott longhorn 3, Easton FMJ's
AKA: Velvet Feather
Cam Hanes took a great buck in that area. The big deer are there but you will have to work for it.
I drew the late season archery tag and don't really know what to expect. I hear it's great!
Hey thanks for all the info. Looking forward to the hunt and planning on working hard for it. Wouldn't be worth it if it wasn't hard.
I would look up the two EBJ article with Scott Faimen ( In think that's his name). He hunts the Rubies successfully and not always by backpack. It should give you a sense of the area. Also, the old Larry Jones video How to Hunt Open Country Mule Deer from Wilderness Sounds was in the Ruby Mtns. They too "car camped" and hiked in each day to hunt although they underplayed this in the video.
I haven't hunted the Rubies, but I have hunted in adjacent ranges. I found that hunting from the end of a jeep trail without an official "trailhead" designation can be good and avoid the crowds. Good luck!
Ive hunted it 7 times now. And ill be back in there this august. Biggest and best suggestion would be get high. Ive always found good bucks within glassing distance of the mtn goats. And focus on the manzanita. Where there is manzanita. There is usually water. And usually bucks. That stuff is so tall up there they will bed down in it. Several times i have thrown rocks off a cliff into a thick patch and deer blow out like rabbits.
Great ideas. I'll find those articles and pick up that video.
Thanks for the info!


text:
PHOTOS: Check out the 2012 regional finals of the Hooters International Swimsuit Pageant!
Tampa, Florida - There continues to be more fallout in the aftermath of a defamation lawsuit between rival radio show hosts.
Brent Hatley, executive producer for the Bubba the Love Sponge Show, announced on-air Wednesday morning that he received a certified letter from Todd "MJ" Schnitt.
Brent told 10 News that the letter from MJ outlines the intent to "sue him in the foreseeable future."
READ: Letter sent to Brent Hatley (PDF)
When 10 News asked what the lawsuit was about, Brent said it over over attorney Phil Campbell's DUI arrest.
Campell, an attorney for Schnitt, was arrested for DUI during the high-profile trial after drinking at Malio's with legal assistant, Melissa Personius, who works for the law firm representing Bubba the Love Sponge Clem.
Follow 10 News Reporter Melanie Michael on twitter @WTSPMelanie
Clem's legal team was then accused of orchestrating a honeypot scheme to entice Campbell into drinking and then driving while Tampa police waited outside.
Bubba's team has denied any involvement, calling the accusations preposterous.
In the defamation lawsuit, Bubba was cleared of all charges; MJ had sued for damages and lost.
But it's not over, not by a long shot. The judge in this case is calling for an investigation as to what exactly happened that night at Malio's, saying that in all his years on the bench he's never seen accusations of misconduct like this.
The Florida Bar is also conducting an investigation into complaints against MJ attorney, Phil Campbell, Bubba attorney Steve Diaco and Adam Filthaut, who works with Diaco.
You may also like...
Prostitute Roundup: 78 arrested in online sex sting
Sex blog: Tampa area school CFO busted over her dirty sex porn blog *warning, GRAPHIC*
Nasty Nasty Dining: 10 of the nastiest restaurants in Tampa Bay in 2012
Cop of Love: Sheriff puts up Valentine's Day billboard
Faces of Meth: Before and After pictures
Take us with you: Download the 10 News app for your iPad
Yowtch! Teen accidentally shoots off his penis, testicle
Gay Dog: Owner gives up pooch over sexual orientation
Shock Jock: DJ suspended for mocking woman with Down Syndrome
Bikini Photos: 2012 Hooters International Swimsuit Pageant
Not racist? Restaurant says 'How to catch an illegal immigrant' t-shirt is not racist
Marijuana candy: Cops say weed candy is newest drug on the street
Money Mondays: How you can search for unclaimed cash
Sex Offender Mugshots: Look up Florida Sex Offenders here
Bikinis, mud, trucks: The Redneck Yacht Club
Photos: Ex-Charlie Sheen Goddess Bree Olson
Naughty Schoolgirls: Naughty schoolgirl night at Tampa club pictures
Outrageous mug shot galleries...
Strange: Some of the most unusual mug shots we've seen
Notorious Women: Bad girls behind bars
Teachers: Teacher arrest mugshots
Celebrities: The rich and famous have their own booking photos
Jaw droppers: Open mouth mug shots
Laughers: What's so funny mug shots
Prostitutes: Prostitute mug shots
Athletes: Professional athlete mug shots
Local Mugs: Hillsborough County Mug shots
More unusual mug shots and galleries: 10 News slideshows and galleries


text:
GLD Frisco II Billiard Table
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Crafted for superior playability, accuracy and precision, the GLD® Firsco II billiard table is designed with a 1" MDF Accuslate surface, as well as 6" wood rails and rubber bumpers. The honey maple wool cloth looks great in any game room. It includes two 57" pool cues, chalk, a plastic triangle and a regulation set of balls.
Key Specs:
- Fabric Color: Tan
- Model Number: 5407781
- Table Length: 89.5 inches
- Table Width: 50.5 inches
- Table Height: 31 inches
- Playing Surface Thickness: 1 inches
- Cue Stick Included: Two 57 Inch Cues
- Regulation Ball Set Included : Yes
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
- Attractive Design
- Something Under Felt
Best Uses
- Game Room
Comments about GLD Products GLD Firsco II Billiard Table:
We did not have an issue constructing the table, although we initially thought that the table was bowed because it was oddly unlevel (both sides were higher than the middle, but then it settled after a few days and is now almost perfectly level). There is something like glue under the felt near the pocket, but it doesn't seem to be affecting our play. We've had a combination table in the past (air hockey/pool) and it was no where near this quality. Including the 180 dollars for shipping and getting 15 percent off, we got this table for 840 total; especially considering the price (it retails on the manufacturer's site for 1400), it was a good value. The instructions tell you to contact the manufacturer if you have issues, but they refer you to Sports Authority. Also, one of our legs had a piece that was threaded wrong (where the feet screw in) that we originally thought attributed to the unlevelness, but it wound up causing little issue once the weight of the table leveled itself out.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Attractive Design
- Felt Frayed Quickly
- Felt Wears Easily
- Pseudo Leather Trip
- Uneven Surface
- Wood Nicks Easily
Best Uses
- Game Room
Comments about GLD Products GLD Firsco II Billiard Table:
I play solo…about 6 games a day. The leather, or so called leather on the corners wore away very quickly … chipped. Felt table top frayed quickly. Not one surface is made of quality materials. I shutter to think what this would look like if teens were using it. IT IS A BASIC TABLE FOR AMUSING YOUR GUESTS…DEFINITELY N O T FOR A POOL PLAYER. As for the assembly, it is not easy…takes a couple of hours if you work carefully. Screw holes that were supposed to line up…most did…many did not. For the price this is adequate…It is not a quality table by any standard. Good for the family but please don't get mad at the kids when it shows wear almost immediately.
- Was this a gift?:
- No


text:
October 3, 2013 | 1 comment | 16979 views
Looking for the third way
1 2 Next page >
Ed Mangano's and Tom Suozzi's campaigns for county executive are in full gear, with less than five weeks to go before Election Day. They're trading jabs and accusations, criticizing each other's performance in Nassau's top job and proclaiming their own accomplishments.
1 2 Next page >
1 comment on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here
Say whatever you want about all the political candidates, the bottom line is people are moving out and what you [politicians] will be left with is the cesspool you've created. Good bye and good luck! You do nothing to curb illegal housing, illegal voters, want to bring in more "low-income" housing, these stupid "HUBs" and other nonsensical projects, when you should be preserving the integrity of Nassau County, its property values, its lovely open spaces and parks. We live here for that very reason. We don't want HUBs in our neighborhoods. We don't want casinos, hotels, stadiums, etc. in our small towns. You all want it because all you see is a revenue stream.....dollar signs. That's all you know. And please don't tell me that those things come back in the form of benefits to the residents, because they never do, and our taxes NEVER go down. Corrupt is the word that comes to mind when I think of Nassau County government, as far back as Gulotta! Now there was one of the original architects of thievery. People are moving away because this is no longer a desirable place to live. The law-abiding, hard-working tax PAYER, is getting stiffed by its own government as it hands out tax dollars to everyone on the dole.
Thursday, October 3, 2013 | Report this


text:
Stephen Breyer
Reading Roundup: This Week's Top Literary Events
By Allie Pape on November 15, 2011 2:00 PM
Each week, we offer a roundup of the best literary events in the city. All events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted. Want to submit an upcoming event for consideration? Go here.
John Jeremiah Sullivan (Pulphead)
Wednesday, November 16, 7:30 pm, at The Booksmith (1644 Haight St.)


text:
Superheroes have captured the hearts and minds of kids and adults alike. With the recent success of superhero movies like The Avengers and Batman, it's no wonder that super heroines are such a popular choice for Halloween and theme parties. Our sexy superhero costume selection is full of great cat suits, skirts and leotards to match any style and budget. Some of our sexy superhero choices include Batgirl, Green Lantern, Robin, Wonder Woman and Super Girl.
Secret Wishes Black Widow Costume for Women
Sexy Jazzy Jester Costume for Women
Sexy Spider-Man Sequined Corset Costume for Women
Sexy Spidergirl Rhinestone Tank Dress Costume for Women
Sexy Comic Cutie Costume for Women
Sexy Superhero Hottie Costume for Women
Sexy Women's Green Poison Ivy Costume
Sexy Black Widow Costume for Women
Sexy Super Hero Kit Costume for Women
Sexy American Lady Costume for Women
Ladies Supergirl Sequin Corset Costume
Ladies Batgirl Faux Leather Corset
Women's Sexy Superman Supergirl Costume
Heroes too nice and clean for your taste? We also carry tons of sexy villain costumes for bad girls. Poison Ivy, Harley Quinn and Catwoman are just a few of the sassy options we carry. Sometimes evil is a lot sexier than good. Getting the details right when portraying a hero can make a big difference. Consider picking up a wig if your hair doesn't match the color of your selected hero.
Not every hero hides behind a mask. When planning for hair and makeup, take a look at online images or comics to match your look to your chosen character. Some fun props for any sexy superhero include capes, masks, and utility belts. Take a close look at what your character needs to make sure you have the right accessories.


text:
Application-level protocol specifications are useful for many security applications, including intrusion prevention and detection that performs deep packet inspection and traffic normalization, and penetration testing that generates network inputs to an application to uncover potential vulnerabilities. However, current practice in deriving protocol specifications is mostly manual.
Discoverer is a tool for automatically reverse engineering the protocol message formats of an application from its network trace. To automatically reverse engineer message formats for a wide range of protocols, we face three main challenges: (1) We have very few hints from the network trace. The only evident information from the trace is the directionality of byte streams. (2) Protocols are significantly different from each other. (3) Protocol message formats are often context-sensitive where earlier fields dictate the parsing of the subsequent part of the message. To make our tool general, we base our design on inferring protocol idioms commonly seen in message formats of many protocols. To cope with the few hints, we dissect the formless byte streams into text and binary segments or tokens as a starting point for clustering messages with similar patterns, where each cluster approximates a message format. By comparing messages in a cluster and observing the characteristics of known cross-field dependencies (such as a length field followed by a string of the length), we infer additional properties for the tokens, which in turn can be leveraged to refine and divide the clusters of messages, where each subcluster approximates a more precise format. This process continues recursively until we can no longer divide up any message clusters based on the newly finished inference. After this recursive clustering phase, we look at all message clusters globally through a type-based sequence alignment algorithm, and merge similar clusters into one. This way, we can produce more concise message formats.
- Weidong Cui, Jayanthkumar Kannan, and Helen J. Wang, Discoverer: Automatic Protocol Reverse Engineering from Network Traces, in Proceedings of the 16th USENIX Security Symposium, August 2007.


text:
AP Sports Writer
EAST LANSING, Mich. - Urban Meyer's first Big Ten game as Ohio State coach turned out to be a classic welcome to the conference.
His quarterback got shaken up twice, but Braxton Miller kept coming back on the field, and in the end the Buckeyes played just well enough defensively to come away with a bruising victory.
"This was a war. This was two sledgehammers going at each other," Meyer said. "I know the Big Ten has taken some heat. That was a great game. Great atmosphere, a bunch of great players on the field that are going to be playing at the next level, and that was good for college football and good for the Big Ten."
Miller threw for 179 yards and ran for 136, and No. 14 Ohio State held off No. 20 Michigan State 17-16 on Saturday. Miller put Ohio State ahead 17-13 with a 63-yard touchdown pass to Devin Smith in the third quarter, and the Buckeyes' maligned defense held Le'Veon Bell and the Michigan State running game in check.
Meyer becomes the third coach to start 5-0 in his first season at Ohio State. Carol Widdoes and Earle Bruce also did it in 1944 and 1979.
Michigan State (3-2, 0-1) has lost four home games in a row against Ohio State.
The Buckeyes (5-0, 1-0) aren't eligible to win the Big Ten title because of sanctions, but they handed the Spartans an early loss.
Michigan State took a 13-10 advantage in the third on a terrific individual effort by Keith Mumphery. With the ball on the Ohio State 29 after a personal foul call on the Buckeyes, Mumphery took Andrew Maxwell's short pass and eluded four tacklers before dragging a couple more Buckeyes into the end zone.
The lead didn't last long. Miller managed to pick up a first down, just barely, with a run on third-and-1, then lofted a deep pass on the next play to Smith, who beat Johnny Adams along the right sideline to put Ohio State ahead to stay.
"We hook up all the time," Miller said. "That's one of my favorite receivers, so I'm always going to look for him."
Miller turned the ball over three times in Michigan State territory, including a fumble early in the fourth - but the Buckeyes actually caught a break on that play. The ball bounced right to Kurtis Drummond of the Spartans, who began running down the right sideline before the play was blown dead and Miller was ruled down.
The call was reversed after a review, giving Michigan State the ball at its own 32 - but the Buckeyes were saved from a big return that would almost surely have followed if the call had been correct to begin with.
The Buckeyes then appeared to have stopped the Spartans when Maxwell underthrew a pass on fourth-and-1 from the Ohio State 44, but Travis Howard was called for defensive holding on the opposite side of the field, keeping the drive alive.
Dan Conroy's 48-yard field goal pulled Michigan State within a point with 7:07 remaining.


text:
Enter your Email Address and click 'Continue' Example: firstname.lastname@example.com For further assistance in retrieving your
password, please call:
(800) 770-3387 Submit Cancel Forgot Password Close /TravelSmith/US/Global/Popups/forgot_password Enter your email address:
false pdp {"scheme":"product1_cr"}
false pdp {"scheme":"product2_cr"}
Rated 3.3 out of 5 by 8 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Ilove2sing Watch the sizing I'm so glad that I followed their sizing guidelines. I typically wear a size 8 or 10 in pants depending on brand. Their size comparison to size 10 Lands End was size 12, which fits perfectly. The waterproof phone bag in the thigh pocket is big enough for my phone (Samsung S5) but may not be for anything larger. I'm eager to get outdoors in them! December 1, 2015
Rated 4 out of 5 by kamala Satisfied even though the size doesn't quite fit I bought one size and it was too big, so I went a size smaller, and that was a bit too tight, but I kept them anyway because they are overall an excellent quality, and will do that job when I hike in mosquito country. June 14, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by SafariGirl Great trousers but I returned them The Craghoppers trousers were true to size and I liked all the pockets. I sent them back because the front side pockets didn't sit well on my body (curvy). July 30, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by Lominy Short was still too long I debated awhile before returning these, because I loved the color and the fabric. I am a petite and usually a "short" length works, but this didn't. if I had shortened them myself, I would have had to remove a nice trim feature, so I returned them. June 10, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by shenaniporch Strange fit, loud material, unexpected price jump For the record, the sizes listed here are US sizes, not the UK sizes. I'm 5'4", 120lbs and normally wear about a 6 so I ordered and 8, in case that actually turned out to be a US 4. The length and color and pockets were perfect but the fit was just really odd. The legs are a bit wider than I normally wear (though I suppose that's so that you have enough room to actually keep things in the pockets) and the fabric swishes every time you take a step. I remember having a very low tolerance for the noise the wind pants of the 90s made and these remind me of that. The waist was fine, perhaps on the large side but they were sort of riding up my rear end in a way that was both visible and uncomfortable. I thought about sizing down, since the return policy is so great, but wasn't too sure if exchanging to a smaller size would only make the backside problem worse. However, the real reason why I decided to return rather than exchange is the price. I bought them for $68 in late December during the Winter Sale (it said on the website that prices would go back Jan 8) but when I checked the site on Jan 7, they had already gone up to $80. That is still down from the original $85 but since I'll only need them for a few days of my trip to Africa next month, I decided not to pay the difference and will be returning. Sorry for being frugal, Travelsmith, but I don't think that's quite fair to advertise a price "until x date" and then raise it a few days before, even if that is still (slightly) below the list price. January 10, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5 by sunandsand Way too small I am 5 ft. 6" and 115 lbs. Based on the size chart and other pants out there, I ordered a size 6. Oh gosh, way too small. I can't even zip them up. And tight in the behind, my goodness! I can't even evaluate the pockets in the pants because the fit is so tight, except to say that I can just barely get a passport in the zip pocket at the top right side, but you'd have a hard time sitting down with it there. Probably that pocket is better for a little folding money. Fabric seems good, but I'd say order up, way up. March 7, 2015
Rated 3 out of 5 by Grammie not a good fit I have another pair of these pants that are perfect but since I lost weight I thought I'd try a smaller size. Well small is what they are. I will be returning them December 14, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5 by Catalogueshopper Sizing with. Craighoppers is a nightmare I ordered these in size 10 short, following the advise to order a size down from normal for Craighoppers. These were very small. August 16, 2013
1-8 of 8
Product:70209-Classic Fit Women\'s Craghoppers NosiLife Trousers


text:
Add cloud computing to the forces contributing to job growth in the New York City tech sector.
According to a report released Monday by research firm IDC, the shift to cloud computing, and the economies of scale it allows, will add more than 60,000 jobs in New York this year, making the city the biggest beneficiary of the trend among the major metropolitan areas in the country.
Los Angeles came in second, with close to 38,000 cloud-related jobs in 2012.
The report was sponsored by Microsoft, which has been moving aggressively into cloud computing services.
"There's a myth out there that moving to the cloud is shrinking job opportunities," said Laura Wallace, general manager of Microsoft's New York metro district. "That wasn't what we were hearing from our customers."
The study, which looked at the global impact of investment in cloud computing services, found New York was already seeing benefits because of its concentration of industries that rely heavily on information technology.
The city accounted for just over 9 percent of U.S. cloud-generated jobs in 2011, despite having only 6 percent of the U.S. workforce.
That workforce "is more concentrated in banking, communications, securities and professional services than most other cities, which increases its share of U.S. cloud-related jobs," the report stated.
The study looked at a broad range of cloud computing services, which include the use of third-party servers to store data and the delivery of information technology services to a company by an outside provider.
IDC has been tracking the economic impact of cloud services for the past four years. According to the report, the research has found that the shared services offered by cloud computing frees up resources that businesses can invest elsewhere. That leads to innovation, which increases revenue, which spurs job creation.
By 2015, the study estimates, New York will have added more than 99,000 cloud-related jobs, while the U.S. as a whole will have added 1.1 million. The analysis measures net job growth, taking into account jobs lost to cloud computing.
Filed by Matthew Flamm of Crain's New York Business, a sister publication of Workforce Management. To comment, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Stay informed and connected. Get human resources news and HR features via Workforce Management's Twitter feed or RSS feeds for mobile devices and news readers.


text:
The Joan and Ralph Lane Center for Catholic Studies and Social Thought at USF's Summer scholar-in-residence program invites distinguished scholars from around the world to discuss Catholic social thought and the signs of the times. Visiting scholars participate in public lectures, teaching, and faculty colloquia during their time at USF.
Lisa Fullam D.V.M., Th.D. teaches moral theology at the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley. Research interests include Virtue Ethics, medical and sexual ethics, the intersection of ethics and spirituality, and Ignatian spirituality. Published essays include: "Toward a Virtue Ethics of Marriage: Augustine and Aquinas on Friendship in Marriage," "Teresa of Avila's Liberative Humility," "Sex in 3-D. A Telos for a Virtue Ethics of Sexuality," "Ethics in Spiritual Guidance," "Bioethics and Public Policy," (with William R. O'Neill, S.J.), "Why Ordination Matters: A Reflection from Jamaica," and "Juana, SJ: The History (and Future?) of Women in the Society of Jesus." Readings in Moral Theology #16. Virtue Ethics, co-edited with Charles E. Curran, was published by Paulist Press in 2011. Readings in Moral Theology #17, Ethics and Spirituality, also edited with Charles E. Curran, is due out in 2014. Her previous book, The Virtue of Humility: A Thomistic Apologetic was published by the Edwin Mellen Press in 2009. In 2008, she climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro. The view from the top is just glorious.
The Summer scholar-in-residence lecture series is sponsored by the Joan and Ralph Lane Center.


text:
The safety data sheets are available in the following languages:
Wilhelmsen Ships Service values your opinion and invites you to participate
in a customer survey relating to our products and services. Your response
will remain completely confidential.
The survey should take no more than 5 minutes to complete.
Thank you for participating.
The Wilhelmsen Ships Service team


text:
Latest Headlines
Cooler than average temperatures this week.
A company said it has faced challenges since seeking approval to put a care ...
The No. 24 Arkansas baseball team (21-13) raced out to an early lead Wednesday ...
Due to the threat of inclement weather, Arkansas baseball's series opener with ...
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTHV) -- Deanna Fleming with Catering Creations shared this great recipe for tequila lime wings.
Tequila Lime Wings
For the Wings:
For the Sauce:
Prepare the wings: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Season the wings with salt and pepper and arrange on a baking sheet in a single layer. Cook until just brown and crisp, about 45 minutes.
Make the sauce: Combine the lime zest and juice, tequila, agave syrup, cumin, adobo sauce, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/2 tablespoon pepper in a bowl. Pour over the warm wings and let marinate at least 30 minutes.
Preheat a grill to high. Grill the wings until marked, 10 to 15 minutes, turning as needed. Transfer the marinade to a saucepan and cook until slightly thick, about 8 minutes (you can do this on the grill as well). Drizzle the wings with the sauce and top with cilantro, if desire


text:
Letters to the Editor
(Page 2 of 5)
I know that, together, they will represent our residents well and assist Fran and the other board members in being fiscally responsible while facing the challenges ahead.
Please join me on Tuesday by voting for Glynn and Grillo. Vote Row B for the best team.
Eugene J. Murray
Rockville Centre
Murray is a former mayor of Rockville Centre.
Wieman is best choice
To the Editor:
I am writing to endorse Marc Wieman for Rockville Centre village trustee in the election being held on Tuesday.
As a close personal friend of Marc's for almost 15 years, I have found him to be among the most honest, kind, thoughtful and generous individuals I have ever known. I am confident that, as village trustee, Marc will treat the residents of Rockville Centre with dignity and fairness while addressing the concerns we as residents continue to share.
In addition, Marc's dedication and commitment to serve will enable him to build positive working relationships with the mayor and trustees, fostering an atmosphere where the board can act as a cohesive unit to accomplish what is most beneficial for us, the residents.
Marc Wieman's considerable experience of nearly 20 years in government service has prepared him for the task of cutting through the inertia that too often afflicts our Board of Trustees. His intelligence and objectivity will enable him to quickly grasp the heart of the issues facing the village and fashion a solution. Marc is a tireless worker, with the confidence to face the needs of Rockville Centre head-on and the devotion to give his attention to our needs.
I am proud to endorse Marc Wieman for village trustee. Please join me in moving Rockville Centre forward by electing him Tuesday.
Joseph Carroll
Rockville Centre
Good Ed for trustee
To the Editor:
One of the most moving readings in the New Testament concerns the parable of the Good Samaritan. Without going into detail, it concerns rescuing the injured and the ill. Hospitals throughout the world bear the name of that hero. In fact, a more popular term is "Good Sam."
No comments on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here


text:
Hi lokiie
First of all, Gidde's a "she" To your question, it sounds like you may either be not clicking the Invert Mask checkbox, or maybe your Sea channel itself is inverted (to which the immediate solution would be to uncheck the Invert Mask checkbox). The only part of your rivers that *should* vanish in this step are the parts that bleed into your ocean/sea. Hope that helps, if not continue the thread and we'll keep working through it!


text:
THOMASVILLE, N.C. -- Police in Thomasville have charged a volunteer coach with having sexual contact with a student.
Detectives started their investigation after being contacted by a School Resource Officer (SRO), who reported a possible sex offense that happened on campus between a coach and a female student.
According to investigators, the sex offense happened on Monday, October 28. Officers interviewed the student and she admitted having sexual contact with Byron Lattimore, a volunteer coach with the senior high and middle schools in Thomasville.
Tuesday, Lattimore was charged with Sexual Activity between School Personnel and a student. He was booked into the Davidson County Jail under a $25,000 bond.
Thomasville Police


text:
Relationship 911 happens every morning at 7:50am. No issue is too small, no issue is too big. Send us your problems and we'll put it out to the masses! Problem at work? Problem at home? Don't know how to work it all out?
Email Chuck and Woo Woo your "Relationship 911" and we'll read a new one every weekday morning at 7:50am!
Tuesday 09/18/12
Chuck & Woowoo, heres an email for your relationship thingy. My BFF and her husband claim they never fight & never had 1 fight while they were dating!!! Its pretty sickening. They are a perfect pair - all lovey dovey and have PDA moments 24/7. Its irritating how much she brags about there perfect relationship. I think its normal to fight! Right? I mean isnt it abnormal to NOT fight? Curios to hear what your listeners think about fighting & relationships.