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Blue Jasmine (2013)
Blue Jasmine SynopsisBlue Jasmine is the story of the final stages of an acute crisis and a life of a fashionable New York housewife.
Blue Jasmine Release Date
In Theaters July 26, 2013
Blue Jasmine Credits
Starring: Alec Baldwin, Cate Blanchett, Bobby Cannavale, Louis C.K., Andrew Dice Clay, Sally Hawkins, Peter Sarsgaard, Michael Stuhlbarg
Written by: Woody Allen
Directed by: Woody Allen
Produced by: Letty Aronson, Stephen Tenenbaum and Edward Walson
Distributor: Sony Pictures Classics
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Oscar Analysis 2014: Breaking Down The Best Supporting Actress Race
Hailing from such buzzed about films a Blue Jasmine, American Hustle, Nebraska, August: Osage County and 12 Years a Slave, each of these actresses has earned plenty of ink over the last few months. But only one will win on Oscar night. Whose in it to win it and who will have to say, "Just getting the nomination is such an honor?" Allow me to break it down.
by Kristy Puchko January 29, 2014 comments
Oscar Analysis 2014: Breaking Down The Best Original Screenplay Race
Every year, the Academy Awards and its voters honor screenwriters old and new by handing out the statue for the Best Original Screenplay, often while employing a lackluster script of its own. While it remains to be seen what kind of material host Ellen DeGeneres will be given, you can bet than the stage direction This is the part where you dance will show up more than a few times. Probably in between jokes about Christian Bales gut, or his beard, or his hair.
by Nick Venable January 22, 2014 comments
This Week In Home Entertainment: Blue Jasmine, Machete Kills And More
If you were to have (or do have) a stack of Woody Allen films in your home and you were about to watch one with a group of friends, Blue Jasmine would not be at the top of the pile. In fact, it probably would be at or very near the body of the pile. Not because it lacks humor. Not because it lacks a decent cast or a well-written script. Blue Jasmine is a fine movie, with all of the necessary elements to earn it a few Oscar nods. Its also an uncomfortable one.
by Jessica Rawden January 21, 2014 comments
2014 SAG Awards Movie Winners, Read The Full List Here
The Screen Actors Guild held their annual award ceremony this evening, and long story short, the voting members really didnt favor one specific film. In fact, the only movie that took home multiple awards was Dallas Buyers Club. Both lead and supporting actors Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto were honored by their peers, though that love didnt carry over to the overall film honors, which went to American Hustle.
by Mack Rawden January 18, 2014 comments
American Hustle And Wolf Of Wall Street Snag Writers Guild Nominations
In the narrative categories, few of these nominees can be called surprising as just about all of the above have received critical praise and Oscar buzz. The dark horse contender in the mix is Peter Berg's Lone Survivor, which has had a soft open over Christmas and will expand next week.
by Kristy Puchko January 3, 2014 comments
Producers Guild Goes With Gravity, American Hustle And Wolf Of Wall Street
The PGA nominees serve a dual purpose, as Oscar trackers view them as indicators of which films have momentum heading into the Academy Award nominations, which will be announced Jan. 16.
by Sean O'Connell January 2, 2014 comments
Blue Jasmine And Captain Phillips Returning To Theaters For Oscar Season
Blue Jasmine will reopen this weekend in 300 theaters across the US, while Captain Phillips's rerelease will begin on January 15th, 2014, in 1,000 theaters. Notably that means the Tom Hanks vehicle will touch down the day before the Academy Award nominations are to be announced.
by Kristy Puchko December 11, 2013 comments
12 Years A Slave And Nebraska Pull In Big Independent Spirit Award Nominations
Presented by Film Independent, the Spirit Awards typically honor the smaller-budget artistic endeavors that harbor Oscar hopes but (depending on whom you believe) dont possess the proper awards budget to actively campaign for the golden statue.
by Sean O'Connell November 26, 2013 comments
Can You Guess What Quentin Tarantino's Top 10 Films Of The Year Are So Far?
The Quentin Tarantino Archives has released a list of the esteemed directors favorite films of the year so far. Personally, I was surprised by several of his picks, so I thought Id test the rest of you to see if from the twenty films listed you can figure out which titles are really on his top ten.
by Kristy Puchko October 7, 2013 comments
Weekend Box Office: The Butler Still Number One; The Mortal Instruments and You're Next Fizzle
Despite several new releases in theaters, this weekend's top sales went to last week's number one, Lee Daniels' The Butler. None of the newcomers could break into the second place spot either, leaving that honor to last weekend's number two We're The Millers.
by Scott Gwin August 25, 2013 comments
Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine Reveals Plot Details And New Stills
Though the film is partly set in the New York, Allen's most familiar setting, the bulk of the narrative will take place in San Francisco, where quasi-socialite Jasmine (Blanchett) is forced to take shelter with her sister Ginger (Sally Hawkins) after her marriage with Alec Baldwins Wall Street financier implodes.
by Nick Venable June 26, 2013 comments
Cate Blanchett Is Ready To Unravel In First Trailer For Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine
Both written and directed by Allen, the new film centers on Jasmine (Blanchett), a woman who has become used to the finer things in life thanks to her wealthy husband (Alec Baldwin). But when everything falls apart and Jasmine begins to have a nervous breakdown, she moves out to San Francisco where she can stay with her sister Ginger (Hawkins).
by Eric Eisenberg June 7, 2013 comments
Cate Blanchett Is All Alone In New Poster For Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine
Very little is known about the plot of Blue Jasmineat this time, though it's been said that the film chronicles the mental crisis of a New York housewife. Making up for the lack of plot details, however, is the fact that the film has a noteworthy, incredible ensemble.
by Eric Eisenberg May 20, 2013 comments
Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine Shows Off A Moody Cate Blanchett In First Image
Admittedly, Blanchett looks like shes had better days in wartime, but the casual way Sally Hawkins is just hanging around in the background means there probably isnt anything like a fist fight or an alien invasion going on in the foreground.
by Nick Venable March 7, 2013 comments
Linklater's Before Midnight, Allen's Blue Jasmine, And Almodovar's I'm So Excited Get Release Dates
The good news is that three of the best filmmakers working today, including Woody Allen, Pedro Almodovar, and Richard Linklater, have all just gotten 2013 release dates for their respective latest films. The bad news is that if you don't live in one of two major hubs on the coast of the United States you may still have to wait a little longer to see the directors' most recent works.
by Eric Eisenberg February 6, 2013 comments
Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine Reveals Its Full Cast And Plot
In 2011, Woody Allen earned a revival in relevance and praise thanks to his nostalgic romance Midnight in Paris, which not only earned Allen a Best Director Oscar nod and a win for Best Original Screenplay, but also made a whopping $150 million worldwide. His follow-up, To Rome With Love, was not too warmly received by critics (okay, they hated it), but it still made an impressive $73 million worldwide.
by Kristy Puchko January 8, 2013 comments
Louis C.K., Alec Baldwin, Andrew Dice Clay And More Sign On For Woody Allen's Next
While Woody Allen is famously known as one of the quint-essential New York directors, he hasn't filmed a movie in the United States in nearly a decade. In 2004 he made Melinda and Melinda in NYC, but since then it's been all about Europe, making movies like Vicky Christina Barcelona, Match Point, Midnight and Paris, and the upcoming To Rome With Love in locals like Spain, England, France and Italy.
by Eric Eisenberg June 4, 2012 comments
Lost's Michael Emerson Joins Woody Allen's Next Film
Michael Emerson has had a pretty seamlessly successful career on television, going from an Emmy win for his guest role on The Practice to his unforgettable role as Ben Linus on Lost to a starring role now on Person of Interest
by Katey Rich June 1, 2012 comments
Bobby Cannavale On Board For Woody Allen's Next Film
Even if you don't know Bobby Cannavale by name, you've undoubtedly seen him steal a scene. The character actor and Broadway veteran, with a loud voice and a brash attitude, has done stints on TV shows like Nurse Jackie, Will & Grace and Six Feet Under, and popped up in supporting roles
by Katey Rich May 22, 2012 comments
Sally Hawkins In Talks For Woody Allen's Next
Allen has approached the Happy-Go-Lucky star to take on one of the untitled feature's two female leads. Word has it Cate Blanchett is being considered for the other. Should she sign on, Hawkins will be playing a spirited but neurotic woman described as "rough around the edges," while Blanchett is being eyed for a more sophisticated lady, whose life is more enviable at the outset. Also said to be circling is Bradley Cooper, who seems poised to join the sure-to-be star-studded ensemble.
by Kristy Puchko April 30, 2012 comments
Woody Allen Shooting His Next Movie In San Francisco And New York
Woody Allen's been spending a lot of time shooting his movies in Europe lately, and a lot of them have turned out to be the best of his career-- Match Point, Vicky Cristina Barcelona and Midnight in Paris all got substantial critical love and awards attention
by Katey Rich April 13, 2012 comments
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Shine a Light
|Release Date: April 04, 2008
|Running Time: 122 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG 13
|Box Office: $5,355,376.00
|Genre: Documentary, Music
Mick Jagger
Keith Richards
Charlie Watts
Ron Wood
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:In autumn 2006 the Rolling Stones gave two concerts at Beacon Theatre in New York. Here, in the 2,800-seater old Broadway theatre that opened in 1928, we encounter living legends Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood and Charlie Watts. Before an enthusiastic audience that includes Hillary and Bill Clinton, the Stones present their hit songs as well as less known numbers. Guest appearances include Christina Aguilera, blues legends Buddy Guy and Jack White.
Event Photos:

subset: commoncrawl


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Food can be so very beautiful, and so very unique in its qualities. If we look closely enough and long enough, we can see a world of personality in food, a personality that yearns to communicate volumes in its own special way, if only we'll listen; if only we'll have the ears to hear. Food sustains and comforts us, provides sensual pleasure for us and gives us an opportunity to actually examine for ourselves how life begins and sprouts; how it grows and evolves over time. ... {more please!}
Food for LOVE's sake.


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JOCKEY JAVIER MATIAS, CHAMPAGNEANDCAVIAR, WINNER: "There really wasn't a plan going into this race. I wanted to break fast this time, because last time she didn't break well. I saw nobody was going to the lead, so I just took it. The pace was feeling so easy. From the quarter-pole to the wire, I rode this horse so hard. (Exclusive Diva) passed me, so I went left-handed with the stick, and my horse came right back. I really wanted to beat that horse, because she was the class of the race."
JOCKEY MARIO GUTIERREZ, REGAL BETTY, THIRD: "We did exactly what we wanted. Stalk the pace, and then make one move. She kicked in and kept giving me more, but the leaders never came back. The horses on the front end didn't stop today. It's been so nice to be back at Emerald Downs. Being in the jockeys' room and talking with everybody has been great. It's been such a great year, I'm glad I can share my happiness with everyone."
NOTES: Champagneandcaviar (10-2-2-2-$47,775)…$58.60 is a record mutuel for the Kent Handicap and sixth largest $2 win price in Emerald Downs' stakes history…Fleur de Lis Stable LLC and Javier Matias have combined for three stakes wins at the meet: Winning Machine, Governors Handicap, Budweiser Handicap; Champagneandcaviar, Kent Handicap…By Van Nistelrooy-Dance With Carson, Champagneandcaviar is a half-sister to Winning Machine…Matias has 15 stakes wins at Emerald Downs…This is the first stakes win of the meet for Howard Belvoir. He ranks No. 6 all time with 28 stakes wins at EmD…Next for 3-year-old fillies: $65,000 Washington Oaks, Saturday, Aug. 11.


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If your kids are heading out trick or treating by themselves this week, there are smart phone apps you can use to check their whereabouts.
Securafone is an app that has both free and premium versions. If a child is carrying an iPhone or Android phone the app can update parents via text every few minutes letting them know where their child is.
The Atlanta Community Tool Bank will open to the public for its annual Tool Rush sale on Saturday, November 3rd.
Shoppers can purchase tools at a fraction of retail, both new and gently used. The tool bank is located at 55 Ormond Street Northeast near Inman Park. The sale goes from 8am to 2pm. The Tool Bank lends tools and supplies to non profit organizations around metro Atlanta
The Atlanta Habitat for Humanity Restore has a new shipment of gently used General Electric ranges and dishwashers. The Restore is located at 519 Memorial Drive, SE near Grant Park. All the money raised benefits Atlanta Habitat for Humanity. It's a great place to get new and gently used or surplus building supplies as well as furniture and appliances. The store is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 5.
There's a new consignment store in Buford called Clothes Mentor. It's part of a national chain and features gently used high end women's apparel and accessories. Shoppers also can get cash for high quality unwanted items that are no more than two years old. Some fashions are 80 percent off what they would cost new.
Clothes Mentor is located at 3310 Buford Drive, Buford, GA .


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Rifle High School's boys and girls basketball teams each have new coaches this season. Sort of.
Roger Walters, who ran the boys program for seven years before stints at Roaring Fork, Grand Valley and Mesa State College/Colorado Mesa University, has returned to coach the boys team. Rick Schmitz, who is in his 34th season of coaching overall, is back at the helm after a long stint as the girls hoops coach and athletic director at Coal Ridge High School.
Both coaches have returned to their old stomping grounds at Rifle, where they'll lead the school's basketball squads when their seasons open tonight.
"I've gotta play catchup a little bit," Schmitz said, jokingly. "I'm not used to 4A right now, so I've gotta do my homework a little bit and try to watch some teams out there play."
Plenty of people have looked forward to watching the teams of both coaches play over the years. Recently, Walters spent three years coaching at Mesa - leading the Mavericks to the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference tournament his final two seasons - and led Roaring Fork's boys basketball team deep into the 3A state tournament several times. He was also successful at Rifle, helping the Bears win consistently from 1995 to 2002. He takes over a team which finished 9-15 overall last year, losing to The Pinnacle in the first round of the 3A state playoffs.
When Chris Lowther stepped down from his post as the head boys hoops coach, Walters jumped at the opportunity to be closer to home. And now that football season has ended, Walters has had a full squad to work with as the Bears prepared to play their season opener at 4:45 p.m. today against Montrose in the first round of the Steamboat Springs Shootout.
With limited time spent with his full team, it may take a little while for the Bears to establish their identity as a team. The initial plan is to control the boards and use rebounding to spark a strong transition game.
"I think we're talented at the point guard position," said Walters in reference to 6-foot-1 junior point guard Trent Brown. "Trent is going to have the ball for us a huge majority of the time. We're going to push when we can, but we have to be able to rebound and control the boards."
Besides Brown, junior Tanner Quick (6-6) will be relied upon to help control those boards, along with Zach Walters (6-0) and Wyatt Robinson (6-3). In the back court, Tanner Rust (5-9) and Jake Statler (6-2) will see plenty of time at the guard positions.
Senior Adam Rice (5-10, guard), Kellan Johnson, (6-2, forward/guard) and junior Clinton Farr, (forward) are also expected to help now that they've joined the team following football season.
Schmitz, with his return, enters his 17th season coaching the Bears. His teams at Rifle and Coal Ridge have also seen plenty of state tournament appearances.
Schmitz takes over for Stephanie Heald, who left because of her family's relocation to Texas. He assumes a program that has lost less than a handful of games (four) in the past two seasons, and he's encouraged by what he has seen as his team prepared to play D'Evelyn at the Steamboat Shootout at 6:30 p.m. tonight.
"It's nice to have so many returning starters, and it's going to help in establishing a cohesive defensive philosophy," Schmitz said. "We're really stressing that right now because we can build our offense as the year goes along."
Seniors Joey Kuheim (5-10, post), Jazz Figeuera (5-8, point guard) and Kara Walters (5-7, wing), along with junior Shante Church (5-7, wing/point guard) all saw lots of time in the starting lineup last season. Junior Carsyn Copeland (5-8, wing) and senior Kim Rausen (5-9, post/wing) are also expected to contribute heavily.
"I really like the competitiveness and the willingness to listen with this group," Schmitz said. "They want to be coached, and if we're going to reach our potential as a group, we really need to have good defense and good rebounding."


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Iowa State Splits Troy Cox Classic Doubleheader
LAS CRUCES, N.M. – The Iowa State softball team split its doubleheader Saturday night at the NMSU Softball Complex. The Cyclones started off with a walk-off, 5-4 loss to hosts New Mexico State for ISU's first loss of the season. However, the Cyclones rebounded with a five-inning 9-1 defeat of Northern Colorado to improve to 7-1 on the season.
Aly Cappaert hit a two-run home run in each game to tie the school record for longest hit streak at 15 games. Cappaert ties the school record set by Erin Woods during the 1999 season and Erica Miller in the 2012 campaign.
New Mexico State 5, Iowa State 4
Story of the Game
With the score tied 1-1, New Mexico State broke open the game with a three-run bottom of the third. Staci Rodriguez led off the inning with a home run off Paris Imholz to allow NMSU to re-take the lead at 2-1. After allowing a single to Fiana Finau, Imholz was replaced by Katie Johnson. NMSU's Kelsey Dodd was the first batter to see Johnson and she took the ISU freshman out of the park with a two-run homer to left to give NMSU a 4-1 lead.
The Cyclones got one back right away in the top of the fourth as Brittany Gomez drove in Jorden Spendlove, who reached earlier in the inning with a double, to reduce the NMSU lead to 4-2.
Neither team could add to their scores heading into the top of the seventh with Iowa State needing runs to survive. Sara Davison led off the inning with a single to left-center to set the stage for Aly Cappaert, who bombed a two-run homer over the left-center wall to tie the game 4-4.
Unfortuantely for ISU, a recurring problem came back, runners left on base. The Cyclones were able to get two on in the rest of the inning, but could not cash it in as ISU had to settle with a tied game heading to the bottom of the seventh.
After retiring the first NMSU batter, Aggies catcher Alyssa Ruiz posted a single. Though Johnson was able to strikeout Misty Hoohuli for the second out, Ruiz was able to advance to second during the at-bat. That proved crucial as Brennalyn Nakamura hit a short line drive to centerfield. Gomez made a throw home, but it was just late and the sliding Ruiz clinched the win for the Aggies.
Player of the Game
Brittany Gomez. The table-setter for Iowa State offense finished the first game 3-of-4 at the plate with an RBI.
Iowa State 9, Northern Colorado 1
Story of the Game
The Cyclones made sure the bats would not start cold in their second game of the evening. Gomez and Sarah Hawryluk each started the game with singles and stolen bases. A Davison groundout brought Gomez home to get ISU on the board. Cappaert only needed to see one pitch to make it 3-0 with a two-run homer. The long bomb also extended her hit streak to 15 games, dating back to last season, to tie the school record.
With the score 4-1 in the bottom of the second, it was the Canadian Hawryluk who made the next dent. The senior lined a rope down the left-field line that caught the outfield, which was playing in off-guard. Liana Henry and Gomez sped around to score while Hawryluk dove into third with her third-career triple. Cappaert got her third RBI to make it 7-1 on an infield single.
The Cyclones got the eight-run lead needed to end the game early in the bottom of the fourth frame. With the bases loaded and one out, Sara Rice fired a chopper that took a big bounce over the Northern Colorado shortstop and into the outfield for a two-RBI single and the 9-1 lead.
Freshman Katie Johnson cleaned it up from there. Johnson only allowed two hits and an unearned run in five innings while striking out four.
Player of the Game
Aly Cappaert. The sophomore made school history with the two-run home run that moved ISU ahead 3-0 and tied the school record for longest hit streak at 15 games. Cappaert finished the game 2-of-2 from the plate with three RBIs and also drew a walk.
On Deck
Iowa State closes out the Troy Cox Classic Sunday morning with a game against Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. The Cyclones and Islanders will take to the field for a 10 a.m. CT match-up.


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Hi there,
Been struggling with a small problem. Auto setting default from.
This little problem is what made switch back to Thunderbird but I'm trying Zimbra again. Basically I have about 5 external email accounts and when I click on one, read an email and reply I want it to set the from to that account but it seems to default to the host login@domainname rather than external account.
I've seen it sometimes do it but most of the time it doesn't. Is this a bug or is there a way to force it a bit more so it always default to from account based on current view or active account I'm reading?
Appreciate any feedback.
Hope it's in right section but I think it's to do with installation.
Thanks, and great product by the way.


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Seniors Melissa Massey and Patrick Tyler Buchenot present their art in "Phantasm," an exhibit featuring two-dimensional work, drawings and mixed media.
April 5, 2011—North Central College seniors Melissa J. Massey and Patrick Tyler Buchenot will showcase their artwork in a two-person exhibit titled "Phantasm," featuring two-dimensional work, drawings and mixed media.
The free exhibit runs April 6 through May 9 at the College's Oesterle Library Gallery, 320 E. School St., Naperville. The artists will greet visitors during an opening reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12. Complimentary refreshments will be served.


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1951 Chevy Sport Coupe - Frontend FunWritten by on January 1, 2011 Project '51 For $15K, Part 3: Chassis Engineering Frontend Upgrade
Our project '51 for $15K is shaping up; at least in the suspension area. Last time we covered the installation of an 8-1/2-inch Nova rearend with the help of Chassis Engineering's bracket kit and leaf springs. This month we're focusing on the front suspension and chose to go with Chassis Engineering's bolt-on independent front suspension and crossmember kit.
Our goal with this 1951 Chevy Sport coupe is to build a safe and comfortable cruiser; something we feel good about carting the family around in and driving anywhere. Our budget is maxed out at $15,000 (including the price of the car) and we're trying to come in way under that. After the rearend update, we'd spend just over $3,300. The complete frontend kit from Chassis Engineering added another $2,108 to the pile of bills, bringing our investment to over $5,400. So far, it's been worth every Franklin.
The front suspension is centered on their bolt-in crossmember kit. This kit is based on common Mustang geometry and incorporates lower control arms rather than the OE-style strut rod system. The nice thing is how the lower crossmember and their adjustable coil spring pods surround the factory framerails. The components literally sandwich around the framerails and bolt together to provide your old Chevy with a solid and secure foundation for the independent suspension.
Another cool thing about their coil spring pods is that they're adjustable. They provide about 2-1/2 inches of adjustment. This is a huge help in trying to get the perfect stance and best geometry for your specific application.
We outfitted the rest of the front suspension with a complete component package from Chassis Engineering. This kit was supplied with tubular control arms, a manual steering rack, spindles, 11-inch rotors, calipers, shocks, coil springs, tie-rod ends, and all of the necessary hardware to bolt it all together.
There are ways we could have saved a little money in the frontend update. Again, the Chassis Engineering crossmember kit for the '49-54 Chevy is designed to work with Mustang II components, like the upper and lower control arms, shocks, and spindles. We could have searched out '74-80 Mustang arms and spindles (or Mustang II from 1974-78), however they would require a little modification to accept the 11-inch brake rotor, which we like for slowing the hulk of a car. Also, if we found some Mustang OE parts, the strut rods would require some minor modifications as well.
Not only are we up against a monetary budget, but we're also staring down a timeline as well. We don't want this to be a project that lingers on and on. Kids and commitments also keep our weekends pretty well booked and how many junkyards really still have Pintos and Mustang IIs around for parts? We felt it was best to spend a little extra money to get new parts directly from the one source that designed the entire frontend assembly. And when it comes to technical help, Chassis Engineering can answer all of our questions. After we finished bolting the new independent suspension together, the few extra bucks were well worth it.
The car is on all fours and looking good. Our next two hurdles are going to be the master cylinder for the brakes and trying to tie the factory column to the new manual rack. Also, we'll be updating the trans mount to accept our used TH350 trans. It's starting to get interesting.
Running Tab
The frontend certainly added to cost of our project, but it's going to be worth it. After installing the used Chevy rearend, and selling the original engine and trans, we were at $3,352. The Chassis Engineering frontend kit came in at just over $2,100. We probably could have saved a couple hundred bucks going with original-style control arms, but we felt the tubular arms would be nice and good to use in the long run. Also, scrounging through the junkyards may have netted us items like spindles, but in our case, time is tight and having the correct new products that were designed to work together could save us time and effort in the long run.
We're at about $5,500 into our project and have a great, new, road-worthy suspension on our '51. The next hurdles will be to get the steering, brakes, and trans mount handled so we can move on to wiring and plumbing.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
With the steering and brake lines removed, we loosened the remaining bolts and the frontend lowered nicely in one big chunk, which was dropped off at the recycle yard.The front framerails received a little rub down with a wire wheel before we set about fitting the Chassis Engineering crossmember. We held the assembly in place with vise-grips and aligned the half moon recesses of the frame and the new crossmember. A couple of the original boltholes lined up and allowed the crossmember to be secured.After the eight vertical boltholes are drilled and tightened, there are four more on each side to go. Two from the outside of the assembly to tie the upper spring pods to the crossmember.Two more from inside that tie the new Chassis Engineering components together. This frontend is going to be solid and secure.After all of that drilling and fitting, we disassembled the parts and treated them to a nice shade of green and started the reassembly.With the Chassis Engineering crossmember lined up, the upper coil spring pods were positioned and the drill motor came out again. Beef up on your biceps, there are a total of 16 boltholes to drill. It starts with four on the top that sandwich the framerails between the Chassis Engineering crossmember and the upper pods.We can't really explain the green, or the fact that we're not painting the chassis. But we were really happy with new the Chassis Engineering crossmember and how stout the assembly felt.Next on the list was the manual rack-and-pinion system. New hardware is supplied, including the mount bushings. The bushings might seem long as they protrude from the rack, but this is the correct manner. Note the metal bushing inside isolator sleeve.
We moved on to the new A-arms, starting with the lower set. The Chassis Engineering crossmember will accept Pinto strut rods (Mustang versions work too, but need to be modified slightly) but would need to be clearanced to allow for the 11-inch rotor. The kit we chose is equipped with new tubular arms. The bushings were lubed up and a long bolt runs all the way through with a locking nut on the end.The upper arms are supplied with the cross shaft installed. Note the serious knurls on one side. These face down and grip into the upper coil spring pod. Two tee-bolts are supplied with locking nuts that secure the upper arm in place. You'll also notice the amount of adjustment the Chassis Engineering frontend delivers for alignment purposes and ride height.Since the Chassis Engineering frontend delivers the chance to easily modify ride height, we went with a set of spindles with stock ride height. Factory-issued '74-80 Pinto spindles will also fit with the Chassis Engineering components. The kit also comes with brackets to hold new calipers in place.The caliper brackets are heavy duty and well constructed and the supplied hardware matched. We added a drop of Loctite for the caliper brackets during assembly.The chassis was raised a few inches so we could drop the lower A-arms down enough to position the new coil spring. Chassis Engineering offers different rate springs depending on your engine of choice and driving plans. We raised the adjustable upper spring pod as high as it would go (which will be the lowest when the car is on the ground). With the spring held in place, we slowly raised the lower arm with the floor jack until the lower ball joint slid into the spindle.With the brackets installed, we raised the spindle to the upper A-arm and snugged it to the ball joint.Don't you just love installing fresh clean hardware to top off the rotor and bearing install-or is it just us?Don't you just love installing fresh clean hardware to top off the rotor and bearing install-or is it just us?
Complete with the exception of the steering, which we'll tackle in the next installment. We were impressed on how solid the entire frontend feels and installed.It was time to get greasy and install the new rotors. If you don't own a bearing packer, get one. Sure you can use your hands, but every time we use the packer, we like how efficient and effective it packs the grease into the bearing.


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Which Countries Are the East's Most...
The World Vaccines Market Is Predicted...
To Know Where Biosimilars Are Going,...
It Remains Extremely Challenging to Identify...
Northwest Biotherapeutics (NWBT) has contracted out the manufacturing of DCVax®-L immunotherapy for brain cancer as well as the management of European clinical trials and compassionate use of the drug to the Fraunhofer Institute for Cell Therapy and Immunology (IZI).
The company says Fraunhofer IZI has dedicated "a substantial portion" of its manufacturing facilities to producing DCVax-L. It has also selected and initiated contacts with clinical centers on behalf of NWBT. NWBT is eligible for certain grants through the German government which, if approved, can amount to as much as €2 million to €3 million ($2.8 million to 4.2 million).
DCVax combines a patient's own dendritic cells with cancer antigens, with the aim of inducing immune responses against a patient's cancer cells. In the U.S., the company has received clearance from the FDA for a 612-patient Phase III trial in prostate cancer and clearance from the FDA for Phase I trials in five other cancers.
DCVax is also the subject of a clinical trial for which NWBT earlier this month said it is actively recruiting and screening to enroll additional new patients. The ongoing 240-patient randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial is designed to examine the immunotherapy in glioblastoma multiforme. DCVax has also been tested in a Phase I/II trial for recurrent metastatic ovarian cancer.
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Search for your ideal cruise
Are you dreaming of a luxurious holiday with fine food, world-class entertainment and a different view from your window every morning? Do you want to take in lots of destinations in one trip? If so, a cruise holiday could be the ideal break for you. If you're looking for your next adventure at sea, compare cruise deals on TravelSupermarket to find the best holiday for you.
0333 numbers are charged at local rate from a landline or a mobile
Compare and save on cruise insurance
The number of cruises on offer to British travellers is growing all of the time from trips packed with family-friendly fun to those for holidaymakers looking for some romantic luxury.
So whether you're new to cruises and want to try a short trip of a few nights or fancy an extended around-the-world voyage, there will be a cruise deal for you. And there are cruises on offer for every budget - from sun-soaked Caribbean adventures to culture-filled jaunts around the Mediterranean - setting sail from both the UK and overseas ports after a flight.


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Worked With:
Sean Patrick Thomas
Birth Name: Sean Patrick Thomas
Born: 12/17/1970
Birth Place: Wilmington, Delaware, USA
Born: 12/17/1970
Birth Place: Wilmington, Delaware, USA
Before the popularity of "Cruel Intentions", Thomas was featured on the TV series "New York Undercover" (Fox) in 1996 and "Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher" (The WB) in 1997. He made his film debut with a role in the military drama "Courage Under Fire" in 1996, and followed up the following year with turns in "Picture Perfect" and "Conspiracy Theory". In 1998, he was featured in the high school graduation party-set comedy "Can't Hardly Wait", with a much larger role than his 'Jock No. 2' credit indicated. He played one of three sidekicks to Peter Facinelli's dumped golden boy Mike, a football player unwilling to give up his long-term girlfriend as per Mike's plan. Following his TV series debut o... Continue Bio >>
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Irving, TX (Sports Network) - Sang-Moon Bae managed a 1-under 69 in windy
conditions Sunday to top Keegan Bradley and win the Byron Nelson Championship.
Bae finished his first PGA Tour title at 13-under-par 267.
Bradley, the 2011 winner, stumbled to a 2-over 72 to finish two back at
minus-11. Charl Schwartzel closed with a 2-under 68 to grab third place at 10-
under-par 270.
Justin Bolli took fourth at the TPC Four Seasons Resort after firing a 5-under
65 in the final round. He finished at minus-9.
Former PGA Champion Martin Kaymer posted a 2-under 68 to end alongside Scott
Piercy (72) and Morgan Hoffmann (66) in fifth place at 8-under-par 272.
The Sports Network


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Hi folks,
does anyone know a good way to access zimlet's translations from the zimlet's jsp code ?
Does Zimbra already have an API for that ?
A dirty hack would be just loading the properties field directly, but that still opens the leaves the questions on how to look up the file name (actual installation prefix, current language, etc, etc).


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The following is an industry press release...
MONACO (Principality of Monaco), 3 December 2012 – For third year in a row, the FIM celebrated the annual FIM Gala, where all the FIM World Champions were awarded by their achievements during the season. After two consecutive years celebrating the Gala at the Casino of Estoril in Portugal, the FIM changed the location and all the 2012 FIM World Champions were awarded at prestigious 'Salle des Etoiles' room of the Sporting Monte-Carlo. Before all the World Champions walked along the red carpet, they took part in a press conferences headed by FIM President Mr. Vito Ippolito at the Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel.
The six-times FIM Motocross World Champion Antonio Cairoli was one of the few athletes who has been to the three editions of the FIM Gala and one more time he was nominated as personality of the year. However, it was Jorge Lorenzo, 2012 FIM MotoGP Champion, who received the award. FIM MX2 World Champion Jeffrey Herlings, FIM MX3 World Champion Matthias Walkner, FIM Women Motocross World Champion Chiara Fontanesi, FIM 125cc Junior Motocross World Champion Tim Gajser, FIM 85cc Junior World Champion Brian Hsu, FIM 65cc Junior Motocross World Champion Caleb Grothues, FIM SuperMoto S1 World Champion Thomas Chareyre and FIM Snowcross World Champion Tucker Hibbert were also present at the FIM Gala and they were all very pleased to be surrounded by the thirty three World Champions.
2012 FIM 125cc Junior Motocross World Champion Tim Gajser and 2012 FIM 65cc Junior Motocross World Champion Brian Hsu were among the nominated riders for the Rookie of the year award, and it was actually the Slovenian champion who won the award after having received most of the votes by the fans, media, riders, teams and manufacturers. The Charismatic rider Brian Hsu was one of the big surprised of the night when he delighted the more than 500 hundred guests at the FIM Gala making a solo with his violin just before receiving the gold medal by motocross legend Torsten Hallman. Other FIM legends were Mary McGee, Hans Nielsen, Hubert Auriol, Kari Tiainen, Dougie Lampkin and Jim Redman.
Chiara Fontanesi was nominated for the women of the year award, but it was Laia Sanz, FIM Trial and Enduro World Champion, who received most of the votes.


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Mayra Rodriguez
2012: Played in two games ... Played 20 minutes versus Louisiana College (8/28) while recording her first career assist.
High School: Lettered four years at Waller High School for coaches Alex McMorris and Luke Gorney ... Earned academic all-district honors from 2009-11 ... 10 goals and 12 assists her junior year ... Had four goals and five assists during her sophomore season ... Member of the Art Club, Project Earth, Spanish Club and Student Council.
Personal: Mayra Rodriguez ... Daughter of Baltazar and Ana Rodriguez ... Five brothers, Alex, Adrian, Ivan, Jesus and Raul ... Born March 3, 1994 in Houston, Texas.


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Federal and contractor employees at the Y-12 National Security Complex recently expressed best wishes to Robert "Dino" Herrera on his upcoming retirement from NNSA. He currently serves as deputy associate deputy administrator, Office of Infrastructure and Construction, in Defense Programs. In this role, Herrera provides executive support to the Associate Deputy Administrator in directing the management of designated programs for the operation and maintenance of select NNSA facilities. Herrera has overseen some of Y-12's recent significant accomplishments, such as installation of a new steam plant, replacement of the site's potable water system and the construction of multiple facilities including a vehicle maintenance shop, records storage building and a technical support facility.
Above is a photo from the informal reception held for Dino this week, with Steve Erhart (right), NNSA Production Office Manager.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory employees pledged more than $2.5 million in this year's Helping Others More Effectively (HOME) Campaign, a charitable drive that benefits local community and nonprofit agencies in and around Livermore. Combined with Lawrence Livermore National Security's matching donation of $1 million, it was one of the largest drives in HOME's 38-year history.
Since 2007, the HOME Campaign has raised more than $2 million annually. The donations go directly to community groups selected by LLNL employees.
Read more about the donations.
NNSA Defense Programs recently collected items for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program. Hundreds of new and unwrapped toys were collected from throughout Forrestal Building. Don Cook, Deputy Administrator for NNSA's Defense Programs, presented the toys to the Marines at the annual Defense Programs holiday party today.
Now in its 65th year, the Toys for Tots Program provides toys to less fortunate children during the holiday season.
Pantexans again hit the road last Friday to raise awareness about hunger in the Texas Panhandle during the second Pantex Run Against Hunger. Byron Logan, an officer from the Pantex Safeguards and Security Division, escorted by four coworkers and a Bearcat armored vehicle, made a 40-mile bicycle ride from Pantex to Panhandle schools and then to Highland Park schools. While at the schools, the Pantexans encouraged the students to support their schools' food drives and the importance of giving to those who are in need. The students then had an opportunity to explore the Bearcat.
At Highland Park schools, four Pantexans took to the road for a 20-mile run to the High Plains Food Bank's food drive collection center in Amarillo. Other Pantexans and family members joined them along the route. A group of Pantexans met the runners at the food drive finish line, where they presented a $4,300 check to the food bank. The donation was from Pantex employees to support the runners.
In addition to Logan, the Pantex runners included Randy Stokes, Cliff Cawthon and Sherry Philyaw. Darla Fish joined them for the last five miles of the run.
Pantex employees helped gather food at Pantex Night at the annual High Plains Food Bank Food Drive Wednesday in Amarillo. Every year, Pantexans volunteer to help gather food during the weeklong drive, which aims to raise 500,000 meals worth of food to help feed the 21,000 families that get meals from the Food Bank on a weekly basis.
Savannah River Site employees recently celebrated more than 20 years of support for the U.S. Marine Toys for Tots Program. This year more than 14,200 toys were collected by SRS employees. The 2012 campaign marked one of the largest toy contributions to date at SRS, an effort requiring several large trucks and numerous volunteers. More than 242,200 gifts have been donated by SRS employees since 1991.
The October 2012 NNSA quarterly summary of experiments conducted as part of its science-based stockpile stewardship program is now available. The quarterly summary prepared by NNSA's Office of Defense Programs provides descriptions of key NNSA facilities that conduct stockpile stewardship experiments. These include the Dual Axis Radiographic Hydrodynamic Test facility at Los Alamos National Laboratory, National Ignition Facility at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and the Z machine at Sandia National Laboratories. The summary also provides the number of experiments performed at each facility during the last quarter of FY 2012. The U.S. Stockpile Stewardship Program is a robust program of scientific inquiry used to sustain and assess the nuclear weapons stockpile without the use of underground nuclear tests. The experiments carried out within the program are used in combination with complex computational models and NNSA's Advanced Simulation and Computing Program to assess the safety, security and effectiveness of the stockpile.
NNSA's Office of Nonproliferation and International Security (NIS) applies its technical, policy and programmatic resources to advance technical solutions in support of future arms control requirements, including verification of limits on total warhead stockpiles. NIS is able to conduct this work by leveraging assets and technology available across NNSA and throughout the nuclear security enterprise.
Currently, NIS is leading the integration of different disciplines and areas of expertise with the development of a 3rd Generation Attribute Measurement System, or 3G-AMS. This project involves a team of specialists from Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Sandia National Laboratories, Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Pantex Plant.
The objective of this team is to conceptually design a measurement system that can confirm declared attributes (or properties) of a nuclear weapon or weapon component safely without revealing classified information, and in a manner that can be authenticated by a monitoring party such that they have confidence that the system is functioning properly and delivering accurate measurement results. For 3G-AMS, this involves the integration of different measurement and analysis techniques, including determining the presence of plutonium, highly enriched uranium, and high explosives, into a system that can be certified and authenticated.
Work on the conceptual design of verification systems such as 3G-AMS can inform and enable negotiations for future arms limitation and reduction initiatives. This type of research provides essential understanding of potential monitoring system requirements and deployment challenges, and can lead to the development of certification and authentication concepts and processes to reduce negotiating time in the future, and help manage expectations along the way.
Pantexans have displayed their generosity for 57 years through the Christmas Project, which is featured this month in Amarillo Magazine. Pantex employees adopt "angels" on Christmas trees located throughout Pantex. By adopting an angel, they gift a child in need with a brand new set of clothes, socks, underwear and a pair of shoes.


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1955-59 Chevy 3-inch Recessed Firewall Install - Clean Up That Firewall!Written by on September 28, 2011
About a year ago I tried to clean up the 30 or so holes on my '59 Chevy Apache. I say tried because I was never was really happy with what I accomplished at the time. I was planning to clean up and fix the uneven, wavy texture I created on my firewall but was not sure how or what to do about it. I could have gone the "shove a bunch of body filler" route, but then I stumbled across a similar truck that had a 3-inch recessed firewall. I had asked the owner how difficult the install was and he said, "If you can halfway use a MIG welder then just about anyone can do it. Have you ever put a puzzle together? It's something like that, but you have to make some pieces."
So I started my research on how I could make a recessed firewall out of sheetmetal by visiting my local metal supply house: Industrial Metal Supply (IMS). I then called John Meadows from Deuces Wild Hot Rods & Customs in Fillmore, CA, to get his advice on what size material to get. Since my truck was at John's shop 100 miles away he could easily measure how big and thick the piece of sheetmetal needed to be. We came to the conclusion that a 16 gauge, 4x5-foot piece of cold rolled sheet of steel would be more that enough material to work with. At the same time John recommended I think about how far I wanted to recess the firewall and how much legroom I was willing to sacrifice by moving the motor back some. We agreed 3 inches back would work just fine.
Besides cleaning up the firewall for looks there are other advantages to pushing your motor back, the big one being shifting the weight of the motor from the front end towards the back. Moving a motor and transmission back 3 inches and down 1 to 3 inches can reduce the weightload the front suspension carries depending on the weight of the motor and moves the mass more towards the rear and center of the vehicle. By moving the motor back and down you will be able to tune some of the understeer out of the front end when hitting corners. This is especially true with trucks that have been converted to big-blocks. With big-block trucks you can have little to no room for the radiator fan. I have seen a lot of cars and trucks that have less than 1⁄8-inch between the radiator and fan. This is not good because all it takes is for you to break a motor mount and the fan will tear up the radiator in a heartbeat.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Here, Jaime Vallejo from IMS in Irvine, CA, helps load up some 16-gauge cold rolled sheetmetal. Make sure to get cold rolled because it is usually cleaner than hot rolled steel, and in most cases is also straighter.In the meantime, John from Deuces Wild Hot Rods & Customs drew up some plans to have the metal bent to specs by a sheetmetal shop. We made the firewall a little wide to clear the exhaust. If you are planning to use your stock brake pedal assembly, then you may want to reduce the overall width by a few inches.The overall cost is about the same as making your own firewall so I thought I would also toss in that you can buy and order a custom firewall from Direct Sheet Metal of El Cajon, CA. It may be even cheaper to buy it depending on how many tools you have.John measured the stock firewall and decided to cut out 30½ inches across and 25 inches down on either side. John made sure to measure several times before he cut.We used a long ruler to mark the cuts then John took his time cutting with a cutoff wheel. He also made sure to wear the proper safety equipment like glasses, gloves, and stay out of the way of the rotating cutting wheel if it were to shatter.We continued to cut out the other side, top, and bottom until the measured firewall piece was cut out.Depending on what firewall you get or make depends on the shape of the hole you will need to cut. Notice how we extended the cut almost to the transmission hump. We did this to get rid of some areas that needed to be patched.Drilling small holes through the new firewall and the old one allowed us to temporarily hold the firewall in place with cleco fasteners.
Before welding the new firewall in we checked inside and out for any fitment issues. John found the lip on the upper firewall to be bent so he used an adjustable wrench plus a hammer and dolly to straighten the lip. John would later weld the new firewall to the underside of the lipHere is what it looks like from the inside. Much better than the old firewall and I still have plenty of legroom. John then marked the holes for the hood hinges from the inside with a center punch.John then used a ruler and a sharpie to mark a straight line and drilled some holes. The holes will be used for rosette welds, holding the firewall into place.We then drilled a small hole for a cleco to help hold the two pieces tightly together before welding the holes.The holes were then welded up using a Miller Electric wire feed MIG welder. John made sure to move from the right side to the left to allow cooling of the welds to help prevent warpage.We then made a template for the gap at the side where the new firewall meets the old. John cut out the shape a little big so that he could trim down the excess material for a perfect fit.
Yep. That looks about right; a few more small cuts and it will be perfect. It's always a good idea to make the filler panel a little big and trim to size.With the sidepieces tacked in we can now remove the overlap that John built into the firewall. He used a cutoff wheel and was careful not to mark up the firewall that was going to stay.One more cut and it's off to the other side to do the same thing. The firewall is starting to show its shape now.Slow and steady as John cut out the tunnel for the transmission. Make sure to line up the inside before cutting the tunnel.Using a 120-grit sanding disc John cleaned up the old firewall to promote a clean weld surface between new and old materials.
Sometimes a body hammer is just not enough. In this case we used a combo of ball-peen hammer and body hammers with the dolly on the front side of the firewall. Work slowly and tack the panels to the desired placement.Ouch, that looks like it burns. John finishes up the side patches and moves on to the center hump for the transmission.After the firewall has cooled down John applied seam sealer to the inside where he had ground down the welds.


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James Deaver - January 11, 2013
James Deaver was born on the family farm three miles north of Brandon, Neb. May 7, 1939. He was the third of five sons born to Bernard A. and Susie Lugenbeel Deaver. James had been in declining health and had been moved to Perkins County Community Hospital in Grant, Neb. where he died Jan. 11, 2013. He had reached the age of 73.
He attended District 65 country school through the seventh grade and then entered Perkins County High School in Grant at the age of 12, graduating with the Class of 1955. James joined the Army National Guard unit in Ogallala, Neb. in 1957 and was honorably discharged in 1965, having attained the rank of staff sergeant.
James married Virginia Gillham on Aug. 30, 1958 at St. Luke's Catholic Church in Ogallala. Four children were born to this union.
James ran the projector at the Grant Theater and worked for Good-Alls manufacturing in Ogallala until 1965 when he started farming southwest of Grant, where the family ran a dairy for nearly 40 years.
James was elected Perkins County commissioner in 1978, taking the oath of office in 1979, and held this position until the time of his death. He took great pleasure in working with his road crew, who meant so much to him.
During his years in office, he represented Perkins County on other boards. He attended Region 2 Human Service monthly meetings in North Platte, Neb. for 26 years and was on the board of directors there. He also was on the governing board of the Agency on Aging in North Platte and attended those meetings monthly for 22 years.
He was on the board of directors of the Nebraska Association of County Officials for nine years and was president of the association in 1993.While in office, he attended many county board workshops, legislative meetings, state conventions and three national conventions.
James also drove the Perkins County Mini Bus for many years and attended safety meetings for it in his position as commissioner.
James was a lifetime member of the Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church in Grant, served as an altar boy, made the frame for the rosary hanging in the CCD center and helped construct the furniture in the center. He dearly loved his children and grandchildren and enjoyed their visits. He especially enjoyed Tuesday night suppers and playing card games with his son Bernard's family.
James was preceded in death by his parents; one son, Loyd; two grandchildren, Wayne and Teresa Deaver; and three brothers, Jesse, Jerry and Dale.
He is survived by his wife, Virginia; two sons, Bernie and wife Missy of Grant and Steve and wife Nora of Holyoke; one daughter, Julie Deaver and Dan McParland of Westminster; 12 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one brother, Dave Deaver and wife Kathy of Grant; three sisters-in-law, Idonna Gibson, Judy Rolfes and Sandra Deaver; and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Mass of Christian Burial was held Jan. 14 at Mother of Sorrows Church with Rev. Mark Pfeiffer officiating. Burial was in the Grant Fairview Cemetery.
Bullock-Long Funeral Home in Grant was in charge of arrangements.


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Winners and Losers of the First Round, 2013 NFL Draft
The first round of the 2013 NFL draft occurred on April 25 at Radio City Music Hall in New York.
Thirty-two former college football players saw their dreams of entering the NFL come true; but with many draft experts considering this the most unpredictable draft in recent history, the question remains on just how productive will the young prospects turn out for the teams that selected them?
It'll be years before that question can be answered; but for now, the AFRO Sports Desk will tell you which teams made the best and worst selections in the first round based on the needs they had heading into the April 25 draft night.
Winners of the First Round –
Perry Green: The winner of the first round easily was the Minnesota Vikings. Minnesota had three picks in the first round, all of which were in the tail end of the round and they made the best of each pick. They took Florida defensive tackle Sharrif Floyd with the 23rd overall pick, Florida State cornerback Xavier Rhodes with the 25th overall pick and Tennessee receiver Cordarrell Patterson with the 29th overall pick. Each of these three players were ranked by draft experts as top 15 players, yet they all fell to the Vikings in the 20s. It was like Christmas in April. Floyd will instantly beef up the Vikings' defensive front, while Rhodes will improve their secondary, which was one of the worst in the league last season. Patterson is considered the second best receiver in the draft and will help replace former Vikings explosive receiver Percy Harvin, who signed with the Seattle Seahawks this offseason.
Stephen D. Riley: The Kansas City Chiefs made the best pick of the first round, in my opinion. With the first overall pick in the draft, they took Central Michigan offensive tackle Eric Fisher, an outstanding lineman who has blocked for both pocket style quarterbacks and mobile quarterbacks. The Chiefs just hired former Philadelphia Eagles head coach Andy Reid to take over the team and Reid has always been known as a coach who loves to get the passing game going. When he was in Philly, his offense would pass the ball 70 percent of the time, and to pass that much you've got to have a strong offensive line to keep the quarterback safe. With Fisher holding down the blind side of the offensive line, the Chiefs will be able to pass the ball as much as they want.
Losers of the First Round –
Green: The honor of the worst pick in the first round has to go to the Buffalo Bills. They took Florida State quarterback E.J. Manuel with the 15th overall pick, a selection that still has NFL and college football analysts scratching their heads. Manuel was the only quarterback taken in the first round, which wasn't too surprising because Buffalo was the only team that desperately needed a quarterback. The surprise, however, was that Manuel was the first quarterback taken. None of the top draft experts had Manuel ranked in their top five quarterbacks of the draft; he was widely considered a prospect that would fall into the later rounds of the draft, meaning Buffalo could have used their first round pick on a higher rated prospect and still could have taken Manuel later in the draft. Buffalo wasted their first pick on a guy that would have still been there for them to take in the second round, third round, or maybe even in the fourth round. It just doesn't make any sense.
Riley: The New York Jets had the worst pick at ninth overall when they drafted Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner. You're supposed to draft guys who can become the best at their position. They already had the best cornerback in the league in Darrelle Revis and they traded him to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers because they didn't want to spend money to keep him. So what does that say to Milliner? "Hey, we don't want you to be great, just good enough not to demand too much money, because if you turn out to be great we won't pay you."
It's just stupid to trade away your top corner, and then replace him with a cornerback with no ball skills. Besides, the Jets have serious problems on the offensive side of the ball that needed to be addressed. And unless Milliner can play receiver too, New York will still have one of the worst offensive units in the NFL.
Here's the full order of the first round:
1. Kansas City – Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan
2. Jacksonville – Luke Joeckel, OT, Texas A&M
3. Miami (from Oakland) – Dion Jordan, LB, Oregon
4. Philadelphia – Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma
5. Detroit – Ezekiel Ansah, DE, BYU
6. Cleveland – Barkevious Mingo, DE, LSU
7. Arizona – Jonathan Cooper, G, North Carolina
8. St. Louis (from Buffalo) – Tavon Austin, WR, West Virginia
9. N.Y. Jets – Dee Milliner, CB, Alabama
10. Tennessee – Chance Warmack, G, Alabama
11. San Diego – D.J. Fluker, OT, Alabama
12. Oakland – D.J. Hayden, CB, Houston
13. N.Y. Jets (from Tampa Bay) – Sheldon Richardson, DT, Missouri
14. Carolina – Star Lotulelei, DT, Utah
15. New Orleans – Kenny Vaccaro, S, Texas
16. Buffalo (from St. Louis) – E.J. Manuel, QB, Florida State
17. Pittsburgh – Jarvis Jones, LB, Georgia
18. San Francisco (from Dallas) – Eric Reid, DB, LSU
19. N.Y. Giants – Justin Pugh, T, Syracuse
20. Chicago – Kyle Long, G, Oregon
21. Cincinnati – Tyler Eifert, TE, Notre Dame
22. Atlanta (from St. Louis, originally Washington's) – Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington
23. Minnesota – Sharrif Floyd, DT, Florida
24. Indianapolis – Bjoern Werner, DE, Florida State
25. Minnesota (from Seattle) – Xavier Rhodes, DB, Florida State
26. Green Bay – Datone Jones, DE, UCLA
27. Houston – DeAndre Hopkins, WR, Clemson
28. Denver – Sylvester Williams, DT, North Carolina
29. Minnesota (from New England) – Cordarrelle Patterson, WR, Tennessee
30. St. Louis (from Atlanta) – Alec Ogeltree, LB, Georgia
31. Dallas (from San Francisco) – Travis Frederick, C, Wisconsin
32. Baltimore – Matt Elam, S, Florida
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|Maelzer starts as new Star 92.3 broadcaster
|Written by Jes-c Brandt
Anyone who has recently listened to Star 92.3 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. has already heard the new voice of Holyoke's radio station. Marc Maelzer began work at KSTH June 1, and is already enjoying his time in Holyoke and at the station.
Before starting at KSTH, Maelzer worked for two years at KJBL, a sister radio station in Julesburg. While most of his time will be spent in Holyoke, Maelzer will continue to do some work in Julesburg.
Maelzer discovered his interest in radio when he joined the campus radio station while attending Colby Community College. Soon after, he enrolled in American Broadcasting School in Oklahoma City, Okla. so he could become a full time broadcaster. Just six months after earning his degree, Maelzer took a broadcasting position at KJBL.
This summer Maelzer was promoted, making him operation manager for both KSTH and KJBL. In addition, he serves as station manager and sports director here in Holyoke.
Sports broadcasting, said Maelzer, is his favorite part. Having taken the position in Holyoke, he looks forward to working with the Holyoke and Haxtun athletes and their coaches. He's especially excited to transition from reporting 8-man to 11-man football.
"I love doing sports," said Maelzer, "especially at the high school level." Support for the community and the excitement associated with HHS athletics are what make broadcasting them such a rewarding experience.
While the change from Julesburg to Holyoke is not a drastic one, Maelzer is excited to start working in the community and to add his own touch to Star 92.3.
One of his plans is to start a Saturday morning coaches show. Each week Maelzer will sit down with one of the high school coaches. Ideally the interviews will be held in local restaurants and broadcast live. It is Maelzer's hope that doing so will allow community members to get involved.
Maelzer is happy and excited to be in Holyoke, and looks forward to bringing local news and sports to all Star 92.3 listeners.


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: gs-r stock pistons with 2 rods
07-13-2010, 03:45 PM #1Feedback Score 0
- Join Date
- Jan 2010
- Location
- Homestead
- Replies
- 36
gs-r stock pistons with 2 rods
These pistons are used but still good and the rings are good as well. The motor was hydrolocked and one piston and rod went. I had an extra gsr piston so it can be a complete set of four. Also two of the connecting rods are in perfect shape just in case your buying it just for a rod. Everything comes in the picture....CHEAP $30. call or text 7867183637


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ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A student at Marymount University in Arlington is facing charges after police say he stabbed another student during an alcohol-fueled fight inside a dormitory.
Arlington County police spokesman Dustin Sternbeck says the 18-year-old victim received a gruesome but not life-threatening stab wound Friday night. He remains hospitalized.
Sternbeck says the victim and 20-year-old Francis Maguire got into a shouting match that escalated into a fistfight. He says Maguire tried to punch the victim, who landed a punch to Maguire's nose, breaking it. He says Maguire then pulled a pocket knife and stabbed the victim. The wound stretched from his lower left side around to his back.
Maguire has been charged with malicious wounding. Police say both young men had been drinking, as had many others in the dorm.


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(SportsNetwork.com) - The Vancouver Canucks will try to avoid matching their
longest winless streak of the season on Tuesday night as they visit the
Atlantic Division-leading Boston Bruins.
The Canucks have lost four straight in regulation, one setback shy of their
longest stretch without a win this season done twice before. Vancouver was
able to earn some points over those earlier droughts, going 0-3-2 from Nov.
9-19 and 0-2-3 from Dec. 30-Jan. 7.
Vancouver is holding on to the eighth spot in the Western Conference by just a
single point over the Phoenix Coyotes and were unable to get a spark from the
return of both coach John Tortorella and captain Henrik Sedin on Monday.
Tortorella returned to the bench after serving a 15-day suspension for his
actions in a game versus the Calgary Flames on Jan. 18, missing six games.
Sedin was absent for each one due to a rib injury that halted his consecutive
games played streak at 679 and was held off the scoresheet in last night's 2-0
setback to the Detroit Red Wings.
Eddie Lack made 28 saves in the second contest of a five-game road trip, but
Detroit got eight saves from Jonas Gustavsson in the first period before he
exited due to dizziness. Jimmy Howard stopped all 16 Vancouver shots he faced
the rest of the way.
"We can't buy a win right now," Lack said. "I'm trying to do my job and keep
us in every game. It's tough."
After Detroit scored the game's first goal early in the second period, David
Booth was hooked on a breakaway and awarded a penalty shot. However, Howard
turned his chance aside to leave the Canucks and Tortorella frustrated.
"We need to change the complexion of our hockey club, either with our play or
with different people, because we looked like a slow hockey team tonight,"
noted Tortorella. "We're going to keep on banging away to try and get better,
but it's very frustrating to see the same looks. It worries me. I'll leave it
at that."
One change that could happen tonight is the insertion of defenseman Raphael
Diaz into the lineup. He was acquired in a trade with the Montreal Canadiens
on Monday for forward Dale Weise.
Diaz could make his debut with the Canucks tonight after notching 11 assists
and a minus-4 rating in 43 games with the Habs this season. He'll help fill a
void on the back end left by injuries to Kevin Bieksa (foot) and Christopher
Tanev (thumb).
The Bruins will host the Canucks to close a four-game homestand and are 6-1-1
in their last eight games. That stretch includes a disappointing and
lackluster 4-1 loss to Montreal on Thursday, but Boston rebounded to secure a
4-0 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday.
Chad Johnson made 22 saves in his first shutout of the season and second of
his career, while Boston scored three times in the third period to break open
a close game. Dougie Hamilton started the burst 6:43 into the frame before
Carl Soderberg and Torey Krug followed with goals.
David Krejci also lit the lamp and Zdeno Chara added a pair of assists for
the Bruins, who posted 19 of their 41 shots in the third period.
"Well, I think so -- a much better game tonight in all aspects of it," said
Bruins head coach Claude Julien comparing the game to Thursday's loss to
Montreal. "Thought that goal by Dougie kind of made everybody relax a little
bit more and our game seemed to get better after that too."
Boston leads the Tampa Bay Lightning by four points for the top spot in the
division and will have Chara in the lineup tonight for the last time before
the Olympic break.
The hulking defenseman will not play on Thursday in St. Louis or Saturday
versus Ottawa as he had earlier been selected to carry Slovakia's flag during
the Opening Ceremonies on Friday for the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.
The Bruins have lost three of their last four versus the Canucks, including a
6-2 setback on Dec. 14 that marked the first time the two clubs met in
Vancouver since Boston won Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals.
Tuukka Rask got the start for the Bruins, but was pulled early in the second
period after allowing four goals on 23 shots. He fell to 0-1-1 with a 3.38
goals against average in his career versus the Canucks.
Sedin had a goal and an assist in the victory, while Roberto Luongo posted 39
saves to improve to 12-10-3 in his career versus Boston with a 2.38 GAA and
four shutouts.
The Sports Network


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I am running ZCS 3.1 on FC4. Web access to zimbra works fine, as does pop3 access via outlook. When using my laptop on our local network, SMTP also works correctly (i.e. I can send emails through the zimbra MTA using outlook). When outside the firewall, email that I send to domains not on our zimbra server are returned immediately with a 554 (relay access denied) error.
What do I need to change to allow SMTP relaying?


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Career Services
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Start your Job Search
Judicial Clerkships
Moritz Students and graduates are encouraged to consider a state or federal clerkship in their career plans. Securing a clerkship can provide a unique, rewarding, and challenging work experience for a year or two following graduation, and an opportunity to view the law from the rare perspective of judicial decision making. Even in the best economic climate, clerkships are extremely competitive.
Reasons to Clerk
A Unique Experience
The judicial clerkship is different from both the law school experience and the practice of law. You will work on real cases, help make real decisions, and directly affect the lives of others. You have a special chance to learn a large amount of law, refine your legal skills, see what is and is not persuasive to you, and view the competence and various skills and techniques of lawyers, both good and bad, from a unique perspective. Law firms, government honors programs and prestigious fellowship committees all seek students who have had the opportunity to hone their writing and analytical skills, view the law from the bench perspective, and create a network of professional relationships with judges and other judicial clerks.
Have a Mentor
Being a clerk gives you the chance to have a mentor. By working in chambers with an experienced jurist, you will learn how the judge thinks, and you will learn to develop your own sense of judgment. You may eat lunch together and travel to argument together. Judges often socialize extensively with clerks because they have no one else with whom to speak freely concerning cases coming before the court. Even after the clerkship year, many former clerks stay in close contact with their judge, returning to clerk reunions year after year. Some chambers have rotating clerks as well as "life" clerks who often mentor others as well.
Public Service
Clerking may mean accepting a lower salary than a firm would pay; federal clerkships generally pay. State clerkship pay ranges vary widely. Often the benefit packages in courts are much better than private sector employment. Additionally, there is satisfaction in knowing that your work can make a real difference. In some situations, you can actually influence the law by persuading the judge to understand an issue as you see it and render a decision incorporating your reasoning.
Future Job Prospects
Resume-building alone is not a good reason to clerk. It is better to view the clerkship as a learning experience and a chance to participate in one of the best parts of the legal system. The clerkship credential is, in addition, traditionally important for law school teaching. For firm jobs, there may be some advantage in a tight job market to having clerking the credential. Also, many firms give full credit for the time spent clerking. For example, you would enter the firm as a second-year associate after a one-year clerkship, and as a third-year associate after a two-year clerkship. Some large law firms also offer clerkship bonuses to incoming associates post-clerkship.


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Nordic Pure is now offering Pure Carbon AC Furnace Air Filters for eliminating odors in your home or office. Our activated carbon air filters consist of a durable non-woven polyester base media infused with a naturally derived charcoal that is treated with oxygen in order to open up millions of tiny molecular size pores between the carbon atoms. These pores are highly "adsorbent", forming a strong chemical bond, or attraction, to odorous, gaseous air molecules. Adsorption is the adhesion of atoms, ions, or molecules from a gas...to a surface. Nordic Pure carbon air filters contain 74 grams of activated carbon per square yard - yielding a surface area in excess of eight acres! In other words, air containing smelly gases, VOC's, pass through the activated carbon filter and the gas molecules will adhere to the carbon - allowing clean air to continue into your ac furnace air filter system.
Nordic Pure®, Inc.


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Sometimes, when I start Zimbra Desktop, it will not download anything from yahoo. Until today, if I restart zimbra later in the day, it would download my emails.
Today, all day long, I've restarted ZD a few times and it does absolutely nothing, yet I know I have new emails in Y!.
Is there a problem w/ZD or is something else going on, like perhaps Y! not playing fair?


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Singhg5: Never got to see that part of India. Pretty much stayed in Southern India and I must say, it's like a different country...I bet that was a fun ride on the train..What is the red fruit in the tree or are they flowers? I wish I did travel up north but at the time it was a bit politically unstable with your friends to the North.
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|Testing only part of CSAP process
|Written by Chris Lee
Long before pencils touch paper, boxes of materials arrive and are sorted through. With the annual Colorado Student Assessment Program (CSAP) around the corner, plans and schedules are in place to make sure testing goes smoothly.
District Assessment Coordinator Kimberlee Bennett said she deals with at least something related to CSAP each month of the year.
Approximately 325 students within the district will be tested March 15-26. In fact, some have already begun as the Colorado English Language Acquisition Proficiency (CELApro), was given in January to 121 K-12 ESL students. Third graders have already been tested in reading, Bennett said.
Students in grades 3-10 are tested in math, reading and writing. Additionally, students in fifth grade, eighth and 10th will be tested in science.
Compared to a basic test, the CSAP has many specific and tedious steps. Once the boxes of supplies arrive, Bennett, with the help of Summer Maloney, makes sure everything they need was received. Supplies such as math tools, manuals and booklets are looked for.
Booklets are then grouped together for the teachers who will be proctoring the tests. Those proctoring tests will go through training Friday, March 5.
After the tests are completed, the process is nowhere near finished. Bennett said each booklet is gone through to make sure stray pencil marks are erased. Paint brushes are used to sweep away any eraser shavings. Bennett said she gets help from staff members for this process.
After cleaning the books when testing is complete, they are bound together with paper strips and color coded before being shipped to CTB/McGraw Hill in Indianapolis. Booklets are alphabetized by grade level and subject before getting bound together.
Boxes with the completed test booklets are marked with "to be scored" labels while boxes with extra or unused booklets, proctor manuals and math tools are sent back with "not to be scored" labels. This helps speed up the grading process at the plant.
Throughout the entire process, there is a chain of custody to make sure it is known who is in possession of the booklets at all times.
Results of the test will not be known until late July. The third grade reading results will arrive late April or early May.
Results help determine if a student needs to be placed in resource, special education, Title 1 or a gifted program. Bennett said a separate report is sent to parents in August.
At the end of the process, nearly 40 staff members have, in some way, participated with the testing. Multiple rooms in both school buildings will be used throughout the process as well.
Supt. Bret Miles said the process has gotten bigger over the past few years and it takes more time and people to complete. "We're fortunate to have Kimberlee," he added.


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Kamm was head of physical therapy at Refugio County Memorial Hospital for more than 20 years.
Tragedy struck Kamm in a debilitating accident when he was 41 years old, but he was able to recover enough to make the opening of the Wellness Center on Aug. 1, 2009. That was five years ago.
Kamm now lives in Port Lavaca.
Today, the five-year-old $1.5 million Wellness Center is one of the attractive features about Refugio that adds to the city's quality of life.
The facility has a complete array of exercise machines and a pool. It is open to the public, not just to people in Refugio County. The funds for the center mostly came from the hospital district's funds, according to Lydia Schlabach, hospital administrative assistant.
Membership is $35 a month for those at least 17 years old and above.
Seniors qualify for a discounted rate of $30 a month, according to Wellness Center manager Jennifer Gray.
Gray, 41, has been the facility's manager for four years.
"The pool only is $25 and $20 for seniors," Gray said.
Those who use the facility will not be dissatisfied.
"They love it. Everybody is impressed we have this in Refugio County. It is non-intimidating," Gray said. She said some gyms can be very intimidating.
The Wellness Center does not have personal trainers, but Gray and another staff member are certified and can give advice on how to use the exercise machines.
"We don't have time to do one-on-ones. We have the knowledge and can answer questions," Gray said.
On Thursday afternoon, May 8, the Wellness Center was being well utilized.
Patricia Perez, 62, of Refugio, said she uses the exercise machines regularly.
"I'm a retired school teacher, and I love it. I just wish I would have come here when it opened," Perez said.
Perez taught kindergarten for 38 years. Her last year of teaching was third and fourth grade social studies.
Dora Castillo, 64, of Refugio, was on the stationary bike next to Perez, and she said she loves coming to the facility.
Others in the facility, Chris Edwards, 30, of Refugio, Pete Moreau, 61, of Woodsboro and Sean Ponce, 21, of Refugio, agreed with Castillo.
"We have a full gym – everything anybody would want. Cable TV is on every piece of equipment with touch screen," Gray said.
She added that the Wellness Center is part of the Refugio County Memorial Hospital.
"Lots of times when patients finish physical therapy, they'll come over here to continue on their own," she said.
She said the hours to the Wellness Center are 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. On Thursdays, the doors close at 8 p.m. and on Fridays, the center closes at 7 p.m.
Saturday hours are from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gray said college students are the only ones who can pay $1.45 a day with college IDs required.
All first visits are free for everyone.
"Some pay by the year, others every six months," Gray said.
Those who have the Silver and Fit program with Aetna insurance get to use the facility completely free, Gray said.
"We issue key cards to all our members," she said.
Don't forget the card, or you many not get in.


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Spearfish, S.D. – Black Hills State University Head Men's Basketball Coach Bradd Schafer announced today the signing of Joey Mitchell for the 2011-12 basketball season. Mitchell, from Hitchcock-Tulare High School, is currently entering his senior year after leading his football and basketball teams to the S.D. state championship game as a junior.
"We are extremely excited about adding Joey (Mitchell) to our basketball family," said Schafer. "He is a tremendous person, student, and athlete. He will be a great addition to our program as we make the transition from NAIA to NCAA Division II."
As a standout quarterback on the football field Mitchell led the Patriots to a state title in 2009 with a record of 12-0.
In basketball, Mitchell earned First-Team All-State honors helping the Patriots to the state championship game. The Patriots eventually fell to White River 63-66. During the 2010 state basketball tournament, Mitchell led his team in scoring averaging 18 points per game.
Mitchell has also excelled in the classroom earning a 3.8 grade point average.
For more information on Black Hills State Athletics, visit www.BHSUAthletics.com.


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Allyn Rippin
I'm a newly minted masters student in Architecture, Culture and Behavior.
(8/19) Media:Notes1.doc
(8/21) Media:Notes2.doc
(8/26) Media:Field Notes.doc
(9/20) Media:IRB Completion.pdf
(9/30) Media:Field Notes JC.doc
- * *
ARTICLES of interest along the way:
[[1]] "Scariest Hospital Risks" While not addressed directly in the article, it underscores the need for a sound, efficient and safe waste management system, which is critical in preventing the spread of bacteria/disease. Before our brainstorm I had never thought about waste and the implications of its use/misuse (I guess out of sight out of mind!) but now I see it as an essential component.
[[2]] "A Treatment Room with a View" Interesting article on evidence-based design and the call for more patient-friendly hospitals. As one expert states, ""Most veterinarians put their patients in better surroundings than patients who are getting chemo." Yikes. What did hospitals do before they employed evidence-based design? Is the rise of E-BD parallel to the increase in patient and family centered care?
MUSINGS of interest along the way:
(9/20) During our field observations at the ED today I was struck by the ability of the nurses to adapt to seemingly oppressive environmental conditions. Humans are very adaptable creatures in general--its amazing what we can "get used to". Walking through the halls I was overcome by a sense of claustrophobia and over-stimulation which I feel is due, in large part, to the lighting, which is intense and incessant. No windows (natural sunlight), no ability to modulate lights, no variations throughout the day. Many times these nurses come in at dark and leave at dark never seeing the light of day, disrupting their body's orientation and rhythms. When asked how they felt about the lighting conditions, they generally said "it's fine." The same holds true for the lack of interior design/decoration. No color, no sense of comfort and humanity in the physical landscape. Seems like such a simple, obvious and easy way to at least temporarily ease stress and distress. The whole time I kept thinking, why are hospitals so inhospitable?
(9/23) I've been reading an interesting book called Light, Air and Openness: Modern Architecture Between the Wars [3] which examines the 1920s/30s preoccupation with clean, hygienic, white spaces with lots of light and fresh air as part of a healing environment. These modernist design principles were used in hospitals and sanitoriums during this period (and to my surprise are not sterile looking at all.) I can't help but think of the dreariness of the ER, and its lack of both sun and fresh air, and how essential these ingredients are for physical and emotional well-being.
(9/25) Been thinking about the effectiveness of field observation techniques--interviews versus observations--as well as the effectiveness of questioning. Last week my group and I went to the Emory C-L ED--it was a very slow afternoon so we didn't have a chance to see problems "in action." Instead we relied heavily on informal interviews with staff. While this is an invaluable part of data collection, it is incomplete. Value is attained when we can corroborate the interview with identifiable actions. So I wonder what we were missing! Also interesting to see how the strength and precision of the questions can influence the answer. When asked a general question about the lighting, for example, the nurse reaction was "it's fine." When probed further, problems began to emerge.


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Photokina 2012: Hasselblad Stand Report
The Hasselblad stand is busier than any of us can remember seeing it, thanks to the announcement of its 'Lunar' project. Initial reactions to the news, at least from the comments we've seen, could politely be described as derisive but it's drawing a crowd, nonetheless.
Despite the company's protestations, it's hard not to conclude that it has an awful lot in common with the Sony NEX-7, from the spec (24MP APS-C sensor, 10 frame per second shooting), through to the positioning of all its major control points. And, while reps on the stand talk of Hasselblad firmware, based on its experience with its medium-format 'H' system, the interface and menu layout is remarkable NEX-like.
Customers will be able to select from a wide range of body and grip materials, from rare woods to carbon fibre, crocodile skin to suede - their camera will then be made (assembled?) in Sweden. Rather than the usual one-off prototype, the Hasselblad stand is bursting with around 40 possible examples of the camera.


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Tap or click steps to mark as complete
Serve with hot cooked pasta and a mixed green salad tossed with your favorite KRAFT Light Dressing, such as Zesty Italian.
Place 2 chicken breasts in large freezer-weight resealable plastic bag; pound to desired thickness with side of heavy can, rolling pin or meat mallet. Remove chicken from bag; set aside. Repeat with remaining chicken breasts.
Omit green peppers. Prepare as directed, topping the flattened chicken pieces with a layer of baby spinach leaves before topping with cheese mixture.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
Amazing chicken recipe, the whole family enjoyed it. I used chicken cutlets and doubled the recipe. I used cream cheese with chives and left out the peppers. It was delicious. Very easy to make.
deeelicious & simple to make..i substituted green peppers for spinach!
A very good recipe. I used baby spinach leaves instead of the green pepper and used my homemade tomato sauce and it turned out amazing! I also used toothpicks to hold the chicken closed. My chicken didn't look as perfect as the picture but the taste certainly made up for it!
K:43956v1 :73969


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WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- What makes a bridge scary?
For some commuters, the mere width can be scary enough. However, travel experts have ranked these U.S. bridges the "scariest" due to its length, height and location.
Scroll down for video
Top seven scariest bridges in the U.S.
Royal Gorge Bridge, Colorado
America's highest suspension bridge may be breathtaking for some, but those scared of heights may be left gasping for air as they stare straight down nearly 90 stories at the Arkansas River below. Completed in 1929, the bridge didn't have stabilizing wind cables until 1982.
Where: Royal Gorge, Colorado, over the Arkansas River.
Stats: 969 feet above the gorge; 1,260 feet long.
Mackinac Bridge, Michigan
Some drivers get so nervous about crossing this five-mile-long bridge that they don't even go. And this happens so often that the Mackinac Bridge Authority will drive your car or motorcycle for you (and for free). The biggest fear is the wind, which often exceeds 30 miles per hour on the bridge.
Where: Between Michigan's Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
Stats: 5 miles long; 199 feet above the water.
William Preston Lane, Jr. Memorial Bridge (Bay Bridge), Maryland
Drivers are notoriously afraid of this bridge, as it's subjected to frequent-and often violent-storms. And when the bad weather hits, forget about visibility: get to the middle of this five-mile-long bridge and you can barely see land.
Where: Spanning the Chesapeake Bay to connect Maryland's eastern and western shores.
Stats: Nearly 5 miles long; 186 feet high at its highest point.
Seven Mile Bridge, Florida
Besides being seven miles long, the bridge itself doesn't seem that scary. But its position in the Florida Keys makes it a prime target for the region's many hurricanes. In fact, the current bridge is the second iteration. The newer bridge scrapped the swing span concept of the original in lieu of a sturdier 65-foot-high arch to allow boats to pass by. While it may be sturdier, we still wouldn't want to be on it during a storm.
Where: The Florida Keys, connecting the Middle and Lower Keys.
Stats: 7 miles long; 65 feet high.
Deception Pass Bridge, Washington
If the drive over this foggy strait in the Puget Sound isn't particularly scary to you, try walking over the narrow pedestrian lane at the edge of the bridge. That's where you'll find especially hair-raising views of the rushing water directly below.
Where: Connecting Whidbey Island and Fidalgo Island, in Deception Pass State Park.
Stats: Combined, the two spans are 1,486 feet in length; 180 feet above the water.
Captain William Moore Bridge, Alaska
True, earthquakes don't happen all the time, but this bridge isn't where you want to be during one: it crosses an active earthquake fault. Engineers, aware of the potential for disaster, anchored only one end of the bridge securely, so when the ground below shifts, the bridge isn't torn apart.
Where: Along the South Klondike Highway near Skagway
Stats: 110-foot-long cantilever bridge finished in 1976
Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, Louisiana
This bridge rises just 16 feet above the waters of Lake Pontchartrain, but the real fear factor is that it never seems to end-it spans nearly 24 miles from Metairie to Mandeville, LA. (Once you reach roughly the eight-mile mark, say goodbye to land visibility.)
Where: Across Lake Pontchartrain between the towns of Metairie and Mandeville.
Stats: 24 miles long; 16 feet above water.


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Automotive Digital Marketing ProCom
Professional Community for Car Dealers, Automotive Marketers and Sales Managers
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Welcome to
Automotive Digital Marketing ProCom Please use the "Sign Up" link above to complete your registration form and become a member of the industry's leading Automotive Marketing and Internet Sales Professional Community. ADM members have access to resources, connections and private events that provide them with a competitive advantage.
ADMPC is a Network for Car Dealers, Automotive Marketing, Advertising and Management Pros sharing Digital Strategies and Execution Tactics.
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In an attempt to dispel the recurring recycling rumor—"All the recycling ends up in the trash…"—the Sustainability Committee decided to give the campus recycling dumpsters a paint job. There should be no more confusion for students, faculty and staff. The recycling dumpsters around campus have been painted blue to complement the indoor and outdoor commingle program.
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Recently Opened Restaurants
by Julie Besonen, 01/08/2014
Photo: Daniel Krieger
- more in dining/
- recently/
Golden Cadillac
13 First Ave., 646-924-8153, East Village, Manhattan
A nostalgic enterprise dedicated to 1970s food and drinks sounds iffy, but Golden Cadillac gets it right. This East Village corner spot, which long housed Boca Chica, is thriving again with a clientele of fashionable types mostly born around 1990. For this crowd, Watergate, Jimmy Carter's presidency and the imposition of a 55-miles-per-hour speed limit would have been on their history tests, not part of their vernacular. Owner Greg Boehm is an entrepreneur and scholar—he has been involved with book publishing and is known as a connoisseur of mixology paraphernalia—and here, he brings his erudition to bear on the cocktails, which explains the very palatable grasshoppers and cosmopolitans (recent stars of the revolving drinks menu). The menu is derived from vintage Gourmet magazine recipes and includes mini Monte Cristo sandwiches as well as cheese fondue with potato knishes and big croutons for dipping. There are no disco balls, the only nod to that aspect of '70s culture being poutine disco fries; indeed, the dark, clubby venue is more endearing than skeptics might believe.


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Is Glee New Tonight: Thursday, December 13, 2012?
We have good news, and we have bad news. The good news is this: Glee most certainly is new tonight, Thursday, December 13, 2012. Season 4, Christmas episode: "Glee, Actually" airs at it's regular time of 9pm on FOX.
However, "Glee, Actually" will also serve as the show's winter finale, which means that new episodes aren't going to return until next year! After this week, the next all-new episode of Glee won't air until Thursday, January 24. Hey, at least it's only about a month, right? We can totally wait that long.
Can't get enough Gleetastic goodness? Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter!


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Ask a Current Student
Got a question? Ask a current student!
Our students have many different interests, just like you. Do you want to talk to a current student with interests similar to your own? If so, fill out this form and we'll find someone to talk with you. Please note: We offer this service for students who have already been admitted. To reduce the stress on our students, we ask you to sign up for our mailing list if you aren't an admitted student.


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We have a shared email folder for each project in the office. Users move emails, both sent and received, into the shared folder from their own mailboxes. When these shared folders are viewed in the web interface, we need to have both a Sender (From) and a Recipient (To) column but in fact have only the Sender column. Is there a way to modify the view for this? I don't see Recipient (To) offered as a choice in the list to select when I right-click the bar. We can use search features to get the information but that is clumsy compared to being able to simply click the column heading to sort according to sender or recipient as needed.
Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask such questions but I've been unable to find an answer with search.
Thanks for any help.