text:
Welcome Employers
Career and Employment Services can meet your recruiting needs by providing you with access to post jobs online, search our resume database, and meet top-notch candidates through career fairs and on-campus interviews. To better promote your organization's opportunities among K-Staters, please contact our Employer Relations staff and learn how your company can partner with Career and Employment Services!
My CES Account
Manage your recruitment efforts, schedule on-campus interviews, list part-time and full-time jobs and internship opportunities, review resumes and email potential candidates.
- Registered Employer Login
- New Employer Registration (select "click here to register")
Hire a Wildcat
Learn how to easily manage your recruitment efforts, list jobs and internships, and conduct on-campus interviews.
Attend Career FairsPlan to attend one of the K-State career fairs for a great opportunity to interact with a large number of potential new employees.
Build Your Brand
Consider traditional and new ways to make your organization attractive to K-Staters.
Review Salaries and Curricula
Learn about K-State's colleges and academic departments. Review information on starting salaries.
Visit K-State
Find travel and accommodation information for K-State and the Manhattan community.
Partner with CES
Help K-Staters by partnering with us.
Employers' Guide
The Employers' Guide is a comprehensive resource to help you meet your recruiting needs at K-State.
Expectations for Recruiters
Learn best practices and professional conduct recommendations from NACE (National Association of Colleges and Employers) for recruiting on K-State's campus.


text:
Our mission is to build prosperity in our communities through beneficial banking services delivered in an economically and environmentally sustainable manner.
Our Philosophy
Join Our Team
Our improved banking products and services allow you to bank from anywhere. Use the links below to learn more.
New Account
Mobile Banking
Credit Cards
Beneficial State Bank values the contribution nonprofit organizations make to our local communities and our local economies. We have the expertise to help you find the right banking products and services to meet your financial goals.
Beneficial State Bank wants to help your business grow. We value the contribution you make to our local economy and understand the challenges your business faces every day.
Read about our upcoming purchase of Pan American Bank here
Read our latest Build Something Beautiful here
We were named a 2015 B Corp Best for the World Honoree!
Oakland | Headquarters 1438 Webster St. Suite 100 Oakland, CA 94612
Toll Free 888.326.2265 Fax 510-433-8257
Portland | Branch1101 SW Washington St. Portland, OR 97205
Toll Free 888.326.2265 Fax 503-827-5003
Seattle | Branch 2720 Third Ave. Suite 1 Seattle, WA 98121
Toll Free 888.326.2265 Fax 206-241-9916
Sacramento | Limited Service Branch 980 9th St.Suite 2080 Sacramento, CA 95814
Toll Free 888.326.2265Fax 916-273-1977
Santa Rosa | LoanProduction Office1309 College Ave.Suite 200Santa Rosa, CA 95404
Toll Free 888.326.2265Fax 510-433-8269
Find an ATM |
Lost or Stolen Debit Card |
Open a Checking Account |
Find a Branch |
Copyright © 2014 Beneficial State Bank | Privacy & Security

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Out of Stock
Item # ZIP000P
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Clincher Wheels in stock than that.View Similar Products
Zipp 808 Firecrest Carbon Road Wheel - Clincher $0.00
When it comes to sheer speed, nothing overtakes the Zipp 808. It's been proven from Kona to Paris, and with addition of Firecrest technology, the Zipp 808 Firecrest Carbon Clincher has raised the bar even higher. New to this year, the 808 Firecrest receives Zipp's new 188/V9 rear hub, which increases both rigidity and durability without any sacrifice to weight.
A number of components went into making the Firecrest 808 carbon clincher the fastest and most aerodynamic clincher in the Zipp arsenal of "Speed Weaponry." First is the Multi-Material Co-Molding process that permanently fuses a sub-200-gram aluminum hoop to a dimpled carbon structure that acts as a leaf spring for road vibration and impacts. The next step in the process is the implementation of VCLC, which involves the insertion of a visco-elastic material between carbon laminates in the rim, which delivers a ten percent reduction in road vibration. When it came to carbon resin, Zipp faced obstacles in relation to applied heat. It found that clincher rims handle all of the air pressure along with the tire, resulting in catastrophic failure when over-heated. Part of the solution came from the development of the Firecrest clincher rim shape, and the other came out of an exclusive deal with a Formula One carbon resin manufacturer. Together, they worked out a new resin that improves heat dissipation enough to pass European safety testing without setting limitations on rider weight or brake pad options.
Zipp's Firecrest design is steeped in a wider-is-better ideology. Zipp found that a wider rim offers greater vertical/lateral compliance for increased control, comfort, and rigidity. For the clincher, it found that distancing the hook beads further apart allowed the tire to take on a more stable shape without adding rolling resistance. For the strength and rigidity, the Firecrest 808 utilizes both unidirectional fiber and woven fiber. With this design, unidirectional fibers are used to handle the tensile and comprehensive loading within the rim, and woven fibers are used in the spoke-hole areas. A woven silica-ceramic fabric and a woven carbon fabric encapsulate the braking and tire-mounting surfaces. The combination of fiber patterns creates the highest stiffness-to-weight ratio in Zipp production.
The Firecrest is Zipp's most ambitious rim shape to date. Designed to account for differences in airflow between tubulars and clinchers, the Firecrest 808 carbon clincher maintains a rim depth of 81.0mm and a maximum width of 27.5mm. Remarkably, the Firecrest 808 performs better in a crosswind than the standard 404, and outperforms competitor's 91mm wheels. Using computational fluid dynamics, Zipp improved crosswind stability by moving the center of pressure towards the steering axis. This creates the most stable and predictable deep-section rim on the planet. To counteract drag, the Firecrest maintains a near-constant width around the spoke bed to control the air flow around the back half of the wheel where the curved sections stick the airflow to the rim surface. This forces the flow into a high-energy state that creates a turbulent boundary layer near the surface. This action reduces pressure drag, and increases skin friction which is ten times lower than pressure drag.
For the build, Zipp used its proprietary 88 hub on the front and the new 188/V9 on the rear. This new hub has larger precision Swiss steel bearings for increased durability, and it provides an increase in lateral stiffness over its predecessor. According to Zipp, this new bearing/cartridge system also delivers a 25% increase in torsional stiffness compared to the leading competitive hubs currently available. The wheels still receive an 18/24 Sapim X-Ray spoke configuration, but on the rear wheel Zipp moved from a radial non-drive side and two-cross lacing drive side pattern to its new "virtual three cross" lacing configuration on both sides. Zipp uses the word "virtual" here to describe the manner in which one spoke doesn't actually contact the other two spokes it crosses. The result is a stiffer overall construction that more effectively transfers power directly to the rear wheel, which is crucial for those out-of-the-saddle sprints and climbs.
The Zipp 808 Firecrest Carbon Clincher Road Wheel is sold individually and are available in the colors Black or White. The rear wheel comes with either a 11-speed Shimano/SRAM or Campagnolo compatible freehub body. The front wheel weighs in around 810 grams and the rear tips the scales around 920 grams. Each wheel includes a Zipp steel skewer, an alloy valve extender, a rim strip, and Zipp Tangente cork brake pads.
Please Note that Zipp's Tangente cork brake pads are designed specifically for use with their carbon clinchers. Use of brake pads other than these is not recommended and will also void the wheel warranty. Also, Zipp advises that riders of the 808 Firecrest do not exceed 250lb.
- Compatible with 11-speed Shimano/SRAM or Campagnolo
- Skewers, valve extenders, rim strips, and brake pads included
- Rider weight should not exceed 250 pounds
Tech Specs
View more Clincher Wheels
Reviews & Community
I see the only option is with a campi freehub. If I were to buy these wheels could I switch the campi over to a shimano freehub?


text:
I've downloaded to versions of zimbra collaboration open source. the latest being zcs-7.0.1_GA_3105.RHEL6_64.201103042110448, also the 7.1.4 from 20120105094634. to a fresh install of Centos and attempted under RHEL6.
As root I've attempted to untar the files with tar -xvzf
but receive numerous "cannot change ownership to uid 503 permission denied" errors.
I've gone ahead and an ID zimbra with uid and group ID of 503 also a ID 1000 since I saw some complaints of this ID also.
I again attempted untar with --owner=root and --group=root...
Typically this is due to someone not creating the tarball correctly.
Any suggestions?


text:
2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni, or your favorite whole wheat, veggie, low carb or fancy shaped pasta! Cook it according to package directions, drain, rinse and cool.
Toss pasta with:
5 green onions, thinly sliced
1-2 tomatoes, diced
1 1/4 cups diced celery
Mix well for dressing:
1 1/4 cups mayonnaise (I prefer Miracle Whip, choose your favorite)
5 teaspoons white vinegar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Pour dressing over pasta mixture, toss to coat, cover and chill at least two hours.
Just before serving, stir in:
1 pound bacon, cooked crisp, drained, and crumbled.
- Serve over a lettuce leaf with a couple extra wedges of fresh tomatoes or melon slices!
- You can use the pre-cooked bacon, I watch for sales and coupons and keep it on hand
- Or take the electric skillet outside! I cook the bacon and make the mess on the deck.
- Make ahead and go play, dinner's waiting when you get back.
- Great excuse for a girl's luncheon! Crackers, lemonade, ice tea, sorbet.....it's time.
Close this window


text:
Key Monuments of the History of Art: A Visual SurveyBy H. W. Janson; Dora Jane Janson | Go to book overview
Notes for this pageAdd a new note
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information: Book title: Key Monuments of the History of Art:A Visual Survey. Contributors: H. W. Janson - Editor, Dora Jane Janson - Editor. Publisher: Prentice-Hall. Place of publication: Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Publication year: 1959. Page number: 95.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
Items saved from this book
Highlights saved before July 30, 2012 will not be displayed on their respective source pages.
You can easily re-create the highlights by opening the book page or article, selecting the text, and clicking "Highlight."
Any citation created before July 30, 2012 will labeled as a "Cited page." New citations will be saved as cited passages, pages or articles.
We also added the ability to view new citations from your projects or the book or article where you created them.
You have no saved items from this bookProject items include:
- Saved book/article
- Highlights
- Quotes/citations
- Notes
- Bookmarks
Cited page
Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA, APA and Chicago citation styles.
(Einhorn, 1992, p. 25)
(Einhorn 25)
1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.
Note: primary sources have slightly different requirements for citation. Please see these guidelines for more information.
Cited page
Table of contents
- Title Page 2
- Preface 5
- Contents 7
- Note on the Picture Captions 8
- Part One the Ancient World 9
- List of Illustrations 11
- I. Prehistoric and Primitive Art 19
- 2. Egyptian Art 43
- 3. Art of the Ancient Near East 71
- 4. Minoan and Mycenaean Art 95
- 5. Greek Art 105
- 6. Etruscan Art 167
- 7. Roman Art 175
- 8. Early Christian and Byzantine Art 221
- Part Two Asia and America 259
- List of Illustrations 261
- 9. Islamic Art 265
- 10. Art of Indian Asia 279
- Ii. Chinese and Japanese Art 301
- 12. American Art Before Columbus 363
- Part Three the Middle Ages 377
- List of Illustrations 379
- 13. Early Medieval Art 385
- 14. Romanesque Art 409
- 15. Gothic Art North of the Alps 451
- 16. Gothic Art in Italy 517
- Part Four the Renaissance 561
- List of Illustrations 563
- 17. Late Gothic Art North of the Alps 573
- 18. the Early Renaissance in Italy 605
- 19. High Renaissance and Mannerism in Italy 669
- 20. Renaissance and Mannerism Outside Italy 733
- 21. the Seventeenth Century in Italy 769
- 22. the Seventeenth Century in Flanders, Holland, and Germany 799
- 23. the Seventeenth Century in France, England, and Spain 829
- 24. the Eighteenth Century 855
- Part Five the Modern World 893
- List of Illustrations 895
- 25. Classicism and Romanticism 901
- 26. Realism and Impressionism 951
- 27. Post-Impressionism and "Art Nouveau" 973
- 28. the Twentieth Century 1003
- Index 1061
Search within this book
Look up a word
- Dictionary
- Thesaurus
Print this page
Why can't I print more than one page at a time?
matching results for page
Questia reader help
How to highlight and cite specific passages
- Click or tap the first word you want to select.
- Click or tap the last word you want to select, and you'll see everything in between get selected.
- You'll then get a menu of options like creating a highlight or a citation from that passage of text.
OK, got it!
Cited passage
Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA, APA and Chicago citation styles.
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn, 1992, p. 25).
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn 25)
1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.
New feature
It is estimated that 1 in 10 people have dyslexia, and in an effort to make Questia easier to use for those people, we have added a new choice of font to the Reader. That font is called OpenDyslexic, and has been designed to help with some of the symptoms of dyslexia. For more information on this font, please visit OpenDyslexic.org.
To use OpenDyslexic, choose it from the Typeface list in Font settings.
Cited passage
Thanks for trying Questia!
Please continue trying out our research tools, but please note, full functionality is available only to our active members.
Your work will be lost once you leave this Web page.
Already a member? Log in now.


text:
Apple-Carrot Quick Bread
From the kitchen of Joyce Same
1½ cups (2 medium), shredded apples
½ cup shredded carrot
¼ cup butter or margarine
2/3 cup sugar
½ tsp. lemon extract
2 eggs
1 ¾ cups flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. soda
½ tsp. salt
½ cup coconut (or chopped nuts)
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease bottom of 9 x 5 or 8 x 4 inch loaf pan. Line bottom with waxed paper.
With mixer, blend first 6 ingredients.
Add remaining dry ingredients. Blend well.
Pour into prepared pan.
Bake 45-55 minutes or until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean. Remove from pan to cool. Makes one loaf.
Or make it into muffins! Really moist muffins, baked into quick and healthy snacks, in ½ the time.


text:
PSW - Personal Support Workers: (Ottawa)
"A rewarding career in caring starts here"
Position: Casual
Reference Number: CFW-PSS-01
Location: Ottawa ON, Canada
Posting will remain open until all positions are filled
The PSW - Personal Support Worker - provides personal support and homemaking services to individuals and families in the home within the framework of Carefor policies, procedures, standards and quality & risk management. They Collaborate with all members of the health care team to meet the needs of individuals and attain their optimal level of independence and well being.
We provide a comprehensive benefit program which includes a defined pension plan with company match, health and dental and illness/disability plans. Carefor Health & Community Services recognizes the importance of education and focuses on promotion of continuing education courses
- Secondary school education preferred
- Certificate in Home Support Worker (Level I, II, III), Personal Support Worker, Developmental Service Worker or Health Care Aide
- Current Standard First Aid Certificate, if applicable
- Current CPR level C Certificate, if applicable
- Household management experience
- Experience working with elderly or ill individuals or children
- Must be able to communicate well in English, both written and verbal
- Ability to take direction well
- Ability to work independently
- Ability to adjust to working in different social and economic environments
Eligible candidates must be willing to work early mornings, evenings, weekends and holidays. Access to a vehicle is an asset.
Please forward your resume to email@example.com or fax it to (613) 749-4002.
Please indicate on your cover letter or resume the position for which you are applying and the Reference Number.
To learn more about Carefor's integral role in the community visit www.carefor.ca.
Contact Information:
Human Resources
Carefor Health & Community Services/Services et Soins de Santé Communautaires
760 Belfast Road
Ottawa, Ontario K1G 6M8
Tel: 613-749-7557
Fax: 613-749-4002
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
This thread has been started to post Rides and Rigs posts that you want to keep in Foo. We have been a little inconsistant about the enforcement of this over the last few months, but please help us out and post to this thread instead of starting your own threads. Threads that are started in Foo that are cycling related will either be merged into this thread, or moved to the appropriate cycling forum.
Thank you.


text:
See All Contributors »
That rug really tied the room together, did it not dude?
Follow me unplugged on twitter @fatkid1974
You win the internet for today.
C'mon man. I have a lot to get done today and need full concentration.
God bless the internet
Are you a member?
Damn I love Factory Air, and yoga pants help make it possible. !!!
There's a whole lot of win in that link.
They say country music speaks to the heart. Unfortunately, it has to go through your ears to get there.
I don't know guys. I have it on good authority that these ladies have the STDs up the ying yang.
Originally Posted by aeroclone
I don't know guys. I have it on good authority that these ladies have the STDs up the ying yang.
I think that's where STDs normally grow, yes.
Just a reminder to keep it above board, guys, so we don't have to shut it down. Thanks for just posting the link, and not pics.
Originally Posted by Firefighter4Cy
I got 99 problems but angie isn't one.
And this is how a man should start every day :D
Could use even more pic links, OP.
So what is your favorite color?
Let Prohm's Posse Ride: Hallice, Brady, Stu, Lard, Naz, Deonte, Monte, Matt, Simeon, Jordan, and Babb.
This was posted on reddit a while ago. You're welcome.
Now that MBB is back, do we still have to pretend that WBB matters?
I just signed up for a yoga class!
Exaggeration is a BILLION times worse than understating.
Wow...mind is wandering now...
#33 and #35. Yup
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
Hello Columbus!Written by on October 21, 2004 Contributors: Damon Lee The 7th Goodguys PPG Nats
Ohio doesn't get the respect it deserves. A lot of people don't realize that Ohio has the most miles of interstate highway per capita, the most railroad tracks per square mile, and the most miles of roller coasters. It has the most registered motorcycles and the most registered boats. The first gasoline-powered American automobile appeared in Ohio, along with the first traffic light, and the first service station. And most important of all, Ohio claims the most R&C readers (outside of California, that is). That's a lot of hot rodders. We figure most of them were in Columbus in July for the 7th Goodguys PPG Nationals.
We counted more than 6,000 cars at this summer's event. The PPG Nats is open to vehicles through 1972. That means we get to see a lot of great customs in addition to all the rods-and the street machine crowd has plenty to look at too.
One of the reasons people love Goodguys events is the fact that they have a great chance of taking home a trophy-and not just for big-budget, pro-built cars. As Goodguys head honcho Gary Meadors keeps telling us, it's not about tallying up points or searching for technical flaws, it's about digging cool cars, and in Columbus, they gave away more than 100 awards in real-world categories like Garage Grown, Ya Gotta Drive 'Em, Homebuilt Heaven, Chopped & Dropped, and Young Guys Pick.
Of course, the big prizes in Columbus go to the winners of Goodguys Street Machine of the Year and the Street Rod of the Year. Kathy Lange's silver '57 Thunderbird, built by Bobby Alloway, took the Street Machine trophy. As you've probably read in R&C already, the Street Rod award went to Roger Ritzow's traditional but progressive flathead '32 roadster, built by Troy Trepanier.
Just in case our words haven't persuaded you to give Ohio a little more respect, we'll try some photos. Take a look at some of our favorites from Columbus.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
After researching mid-'50s rods, Rick Wilson convinced Gilbert Propes to build him this dark blue Deuce five-window, powered by a '55-56 Dodge Red Ram Hemi with a '37 LaSalle three-speed. The coupe rides on the original rails and was finished just before its Columbus debut.Last year we included this beautiful '51 Olds, now owned by Scott Morehouse, on our "50 Years, 50 Favorites" list. Seeing the cool convertible in Columbus only made us like it even more..This trio of tough traditional-style Deuce-grilled Tudors consists of (l to r) Larry Gober's '29, Lon Wren's '34 with a Deuce grille, and Mike Ogden's '30. All hail from Indiana.Seventeen-year-old David Tirpak totalled this '57 hardtop 23 years ago. He later rebought the car, and rebuilt it to look the way his dad Ernest would've driven it when he was a kid. The 283 is bone stock, the glass is original, and the 21-year-old paint looks great. The '53 Chevy grille teeth were installed between the '57 parking lights.Alan Button's '32 three-window has been an award magnet all season long. Built by Dave Lane, the coupe was a contender for Goodguys America's Most Beautiful Street Rod prize. In Columbus, the Mouse-motored Deuce was a Street Rodder magazine Top 10 pick.Fabulous Flames judging was easy: Scott Salley's on-the-ground '49 Plymouth with red metalflake licks over a black basecoat applied by Deuce Customs. In two years, Scott transformed a 48K-original-mile four-door hardtop into a convertible. The interior is red vinyl.Julie Weaver and Jeff Eischen's track nose '29 runs a 302 with a T5, custom headers, and American Salt Flat Specials. Jeff did virtually all the work on the car, finishing the two-year project a month before the Nats.
Greg Porter blends old-school style and modern attitude in his gold 'flake, Hemi-powered, multi-carbed, heavily-channeled '34 Plymouth coupe. Too cool!Larry and Marge Ahle's '52 Olds 98 makes a classy custom convertible with frenched headlights, custom grille teeth, shaved emblems, Cadillac caps, deep burgundy paint, and upside-down Packard taillights. A 'Vette LT1 and overdrive automatic provide power.Yeah, we know we just featured it last month, but we can't resist bringing you another shot of Roger Ritzow's Troy-built Deuce, which took Goodguys' Street Rod of the Year prize at this event.Longtime R&C readers may recognize Jerry and Doris Johnson's '61 Olds from its feature way back in February '92. Jerry recently added Air Ride Technologies 'bags and American five-spokes with whitewalls, but otherwise the red Rocket remains in much the same form as it was more than a decade ago.Art and Craig Morrison's '55 Chevy looks a lot different now than when they submitted it for Asphalt Ego-Rama voting. The fresh paint, leather trim, big-inch small-block, and detailed Morrison chassis were enough to make it a top-five contender for Street Machine of the Year.Paul Walter and Metropolis Speed and Custom right there in Columbus, put together this cool little '28 Ford modified roadster in 12 frantic weeks, starting with a Real Hot Rods body.Young Brett Bunker pulled this cool '61 LeSabre out of a barn (it was infested with mice) and sprayed the wild House of Kolor hues himself after giving the car a clean shave. In fact, about the only thing he didn't do on the 364 nailhead-powered Buick was stitch the white vinyl over the Thunderbird seats.The stock Ford 272 in Dennis Frings' '30 lakes modified roadster is fed via a '57 Interceptor Marine manifold and a pair of Carter sidedraft carbs. Pre-war fog lights house 5 1/2-inch sealed beams. Dennis says the aluminum-bodied car was built for less than $7,000.
In the '50s, Gary Abato's father Tony showed a custom Olds," so as a tribute, Gary built this '29 sedan on Deuce rails using a blown '54 Olds 324, hydramatic transmission, and Olds rearend. No new parts were used, and the paint is the same gold as Tony's custom. Check out the Halibrand polished mag racing wheels, and the teardrop headlights mounted on the front bar.Talk about your traditional hot rods. Brent Goode's '32 pickup was first built in 1956. Chopped 6 inches and channeled 8, it's powered by an Offy-headed '47 flathead with a '37 box, and rolls on early spoke rims. A hydraulic tank from a bomber is mounted in the bed.The 2004 Goodguys Custom Rod of the Year, Doug Hoppe's '55 convertible, built at Lakeside Rods & Rides by Roger Burman, held a prominent position at the Goodguys Nationals. A 502 Ramjet big-block powers the convertible, and Air Ride suspension puts it an inch off the pavement.


text:
On the Razzle
When their boss goes out of town for the day, two country grocery store clerks close up shop and "escape" to the big city of Vienna for an adventure they won't soon forget!
Based on the play that also inspired Hello Dolly, the production is a fast-paced farce complete with slapstick shenanigans, mistaken identities, misdirected orders and romantic complications all combined with trademark Tom Stoppard wit and wordplay!
Wednesday, 08 May, 2013
Other Dates For This Event:
Robin Conklin
Phone: 865 974-2497
Website: Click to Visit
Save this Event:iCalendar
Google Calendar
Yahoo! Calendar
Windows Live Calendar
Clarence Brown Theatre
1714 Andy Holt Blvd.
University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TN
See all events at this location
University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TN
See all events at this location
Website: Click to Visit


text:
Top Spy Software Reviews – 2014 Best Spy Software
Best Spy Software for Windows, Mac OS X and Mobiles – Spy Software Reviews
Micro Keylogger
Our #1 Spy Software for Windows PC
Micro Keylogger is an invisible spy software that allows you to keep track of what is happening on your PC computer. The best spy software allows you to secretly track all activities of all computer users and automatically receive logs by email or FTP.
- Stealth and undetectable Monitoring
- Log Keystrokes & Passwords typed
- Record texts copied & stored in clipboard
- Log files downloaded & applications used
- Log web history in IE/Firefox/Chrome
- Capture screenshots at preset interval
- Block websites, applications and games
- Logs secretly sent to you via Email/FTP
- Change the monitoring status remotely
Aobo Keylogger for Mac
Spy Software for Mac OS X
Aobo Mac OS X Keylogger is an invisible Mac spy software with passwords and keystrokes logging, websites tracking and screenshots capturing features. Aobo Keylogger sends the logs to you by email or FTP! Best Keylogger for Mac OS X that Records Passwords.
- Auto start, run in stealth, undetectable mode
- Log typed Passwords (Professional only)
- Keystroke logging in application & webs
- Record both-side instant messenger chats
- Mac desktop Screenshot capturing
- Log typed messages in social networks
- Track the IP address of targeted Mac
- Remotely check logs by Email and FTP
- Support multiple-user monitoring
iKeyMonitor iPad/iPhone Spy
Best iPad/iPhone Spy Solution.
iKeyMonitor, a spy software for iPhone, iPad, iPad Mini and iPod touch, is designed for Jailbroken iOS devices. It is the only iOS mobile spy app that logskey strokes, passwords and deliver logs via Email for remote review.
- Stealth and undetectable Monitoring
- Log Keystrokes and Passwords
- Record texts pasted into input box
- Log SMS and WhatsApp messages
- Track web visit history in Safari
- Take screenshots at preset interval
- Hide Cydia icon, password protected
- Logs secretly sent to you via Email/FTP
- Change the monitoring status remotely
Mobile Spy Software – Cell Phone Spy
Most Powerful Android/Symbian/Blackberry Spy App
Mobile Spy Software is the best spy app for smart phones that logs phone activities in real-time, which is perfect to help people to know the truth about their children, employees, partners or anybody else by spying on mobile phones.
- Log text messages & WhatsApp chats
- Record calls and surrounding audios
- Track all websites and URLs visited
- Monitor photos and videos taken
- Track GPS location of target phones
- Monitor Facebook, Twitter, YouTube
- Log email activities & installed apps
- Log installed apps & block remotely
- View logs & control phone remotely
Aobo Filter for PC
Easy to use Internet Filter for PC
Aobo Filter for PC is an easy to use internet filtering software that stealthily blocks websites, applications, games and logs web history. The internet filter can be used by parents, employers or network admins to restrict the internet use.
- Block websites by URLs or keywords
- Block adult websites in automatic way
- Log websites (in private browsing mode)
- Log blocked websites & keywords detected
- Block games & applications from running
- Editable web white list and black list
- Run in stealth and undetectable mode
- Work with multiple user accounts
- Hot key and password protection
Aobo Filter for Mac OS X
Best internet filter for Mac
Aobo Filter for Mac OS X is an internet filtering software for Mac that runs in stealth mode. This internet filter for Mac helps you block websites, applications and games. It is a good internet access control tool for family and small business.
- Block adult websites automatically
- Filter websites by keywords and URLs
- Record all the websites visited
- Block games/applications in blacklist
- Easily import/export white/black list
- Remotely modify Aobo Filter settings
- Sync settings in multiple computers
- Run in stealth and undetectable mode
- Hot key and secret password protected
Spyware VS. Spy Software – What is the Difference?
By now, you have probably read news articles about spyware and how its plaguing internet users. Many times spy software is confused with being the same thing as "spyware", which could not be farther from the truth. We would like to clear up this confusion between the two terms.
Click here to read about the differences between our Spy Software and "Spyware"


text:
1967 Ford Mustang Fastback - On The Road AgainWritten by on November 1, 2010 Contributors: Robert McGaffin Willie Nelson's Old Mustang Gets A New Owner ... And A Whole Lot More
There is a pattern of events that typically unfold after a car has been featured in a magazine. Interviews of these proud owners will yield proclamations of undying love for their ride and sworn testimony that the two will never part ways. Then strange things happen. Sometimes life gets in the way or people just lose interest, but the end result is that many of the cars you see in the pages of this magazine and other publications will likely change hands within a few years of appearing in print.
That will be the case for this 1967 Ford Mustang fastback, but unlike many of those other rides, there are no pretenses about what the objectives were with this project-it was built to be sold. This Mustang once sat in the stable of country music legend Willie Nelson, but was seized by the IRS in 1990, along with most everything else owned by the famous singer. When Nelson's personal effects were auctioned off, friends and family bid on many of the items and returned them to Nelson, but they were unable to keep the fastback in the family.
Fast-forward more than 15 years later, and the Mustang found its way to Van Buren, Arkansas, and the shop of D&D Specialty Cars. D&D has been building and restoring cars and trucks for nearly 30 years and have done plenty of high-end work for customers who include Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top. The best never rest, and D&D wanted to make sure people didn't forget they are still a major player. The goal from the very beginning with this Mustang was to build an absolute jaw-dropper, take it to some high-profile shows, drop some jaws, and then put it through Barrett-Jackson's Scottsdale auction this winter.
The high-profile exposure of the Goodguys circuit, combined with the high-capacity bidders at Barrett-Jackson is sure to place this Mustang in front of a targeted audience of both potential bidders and future customers. It certainly knocked us out when it hit the Goodguys show in Columbus, where it was a finalist for Street Machine of the Year. This car was even more impressive after we took a closer look and learned of its history. As much as we'd like to think all Southern cars live a pristine, rust-free existence, that certainly wasn't the case for this Mustang. "The car was pretty well rotten," says Dale Johns of D&D. "The floor and fenders all had to be replaced."
D&D does everything in-house, from paint and bodywork to engine and interiors, so Dale's crew went to work tearing down the ponycar and building it back up. The entire process spanned a solid 18 months, but went fairly smoothly. "We've got 10 guys in the shop, and this car went through every one of them at some point in the build," Dale says. The list of custom-fabricated parts on this car is almost endless, including big items, like the dashboard, grille, and seats, to smaller details, like the windshield wipers, vents, and console.
In spite of all the custom work, the car retains a very strong Mustang identity. A quick glance may suggest a relatively stock appearance in the body, but the panels have a fit and consistency never found in the factory assembly process. Small details stand out, like the rear lower valance, where the exhaust ports have been filled. It almost becomes a scavenger hunt to notice other subtle modifications, like the elimination of the front bumper fangs, which clean up the appearance and help focus attention on the custom grille. While the two-tone paint might suggest a Halloween theme, it was in fact specifically chosen to replicate the exact orange and black school colors of Oklahoma State. "It had to be exactly Oklahoma State's colors," Dale says. "One or two shades off wasn't gonna get it done."
Balance and symmetry are an underlying theme with this car and while nothing is overdone, nothing has gone unnoticed. Underhood, the entire engine compartment, inner fenders, and firewall have been smoothed and all unnecessary holes, gaps, and spaces were eliminated. This includes the fabrication of custom towers and brackets for the Ridetech suspension system. The rear has also been tubbed to accommodate the extra rubber.
The 351 Windsor complements the car well, keeping with the overall performance tone of the car being understated, but capable. The block has been bored .030 and features a 9.503-inch deck, while the rotating assembly has been completely upgraded with forged rods and 9.65:1 flat-top pistons from TRW. Engine management for the fuel-injected powerplant comes courtesy of FAST and the Hogan intake manifold is mated to a D&D custom-fabricated intake and air filter system. Spent fumes are routed through D&D custom-fabricated stainless steel headers, before traveling down 2.5-inch pipes and into dual Stainless Specialties mufflers.
One of the more noticeable features inside the Fastback is the custom stereo tunnel that runs from the back of the passenger compartment, into the center console. "Everybody always asks about that, especially stereo guys," Dale says. "It's really nothing more than a place to mount the front speakers, which ties the console into an armrest." Among the stereo, GPS, and Vintage Air, the Mustang can draw significant amperage. D&D covered their bases by installing a pair of Optima YellowTops in the trunk and isolating one for the stereo system to make sure plenty of power is always on tap.
The goal of this build was clearly to make a high-end, well-rounded vehicle. While looking good and sounding good are important elements in any successful build, any corners cut in the performance department will compromise the entire outcome. D&D left nothing to chance in the suspension and handling, assembling the very best components from Ridetech's catalog for corner carving, including upper and lower StrongArm tubular control arms and ShockWave components in the front, and Ridetech's proprietary AirBar four-link suspension in the rear. Ridetech's Street Challenge kit allowed Dale and the D&D crew to lower the Mustang approximately 4 inches to the stance they wanted, while preserving all functionality in high-performance applications.
Ride height and other suspension adjustments can be made at the touch of a button, but getting modern electronics to function properly in a classic car can prove to be a challenge in itself. D&D not only made it all happen, from the suspension controls to the engine management and power windows, but they made it look like it's all supposed to be there.
Nothing breaks the heart of a true hot rodder more than a hot muscle car with a beautiful paintjob, killer stance, and thumping engine, only to find out the owner decided not to upgrade their brakes. No disappointments were on the D&D Mustang, as we (and the Street Machine of the Year judges) were quick to spot 13-inch slotted rotors and four-piston Baer brakes on all four corners.
The Columbus show was only the second outing for the Mustang since being completed, and Dale had every intention of putting the car through its paces on the autocross course. Unfortunately, Mother Nature had other plans, and the event was rained out. We do expect to see it perform in the autocross at the Goodguys show in Fort Worth, and after that, it's off to Scottsdale where it will meet its new owner. If Willie wants his old car back, he'd better have the money (honey), because D&D sure put in the time.
By The Numbers
1967 Ford Mustang Fastback
Builder: D&D Specialty Cars
Van Buren, Arkansas
Total cost to build: $200,000-plus
|351 Windsor, 357 ci
|stock iron block, 9.503-inch deck,
|bored .030 over
|stock pump, D&D custom-fabricated pan
|Rotating assembly:
|Ford 3.500-inch crankshaft,
|C90E forged 5.950-inch rods,
|TRW 9.65:1 flat-top pistons
|Cylinder heads:
|Dart Windsor
|COMP Cams Xtreme
|Energy XR276RF-HR
|TRW valvesprings, 2.02-inch intake
|and 1.60-inch exhaust stainless steel valves
|D&D custom-fabricated air cleaner,
|Hogan sheetmetal intake
|FAST ignition, Taylor 8.5mm wires
|Fuel system:
|Hogan fuel injection controlled
|by FAST, TPI in-tank fuel pump
|D&D custom-fabricated
|stainless steel headers,
|2.5-inch D&D custom-fabricated exhaust,
|Stainless Specialties mufflers
|Griffin radiator
|approximately 460 hp
|C4 Ford, B&M shifter
|Rear axle:
|'67 8-inch rearend,
|3.50:1 gears; 31-spline axles,
|Strange Posi unit
|Front suspension:
|Ridetech StrongArm upper
|and lower control arms,
|Ridetech ShockWave
|Rear suspension:
|Ridetech AirBar four-link
|13-inch Baer brakes
|with four-piston calipers in the front,
|13-inch Baer brakes with
|four-piston calipers in the rear
|Genuine Boyds Wheels Original,
|17x7 front, 20x10 rear
|Dunlop 9000,
|215/45R17, front; 295/40R20, rear


text:
|Swimmers dive into final month
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
HHS swimmers dove right back into the competition this past week, heading into their final month of the 2012-13 season.
The Dragons competed in a dual with Eaton Tuesday, Jan. 8 and at the Valor Invitational at Colorado School of Mines Saturday, Jan. 12.
At Eaton last Tuesday, the local team was outnumbered by 18, and Eaton also had four divers. As a result, Holyoke came up short in team points.
However, coach Luke Thomas said the girls held their own in every event and had a great time. On average, there were about eight swimmers in each event.
Freshman Dani Brandt earned the team's only first-place finish when she won the 100 backstroke. She also finished third in the individual medley.
Lori McWilliams placed second in the 50 free, Jayden Durbin finished second in both the 200 free and 500 free, and LaKyla Moore was second in the 100 butterfly and 100 breaststroke.
Saturday, the girls swam in their largest meet of the year at the Valor Invitational. There were 24 teams and 465 swimmers. A majority of the teams were 5A schools, where athletes swim year-round.
Coach Thomas pointed out there were close to 100 swimmers in each event. While Holyoke was the smallest team, the girls finished 17th.
In meets of this size, the top 16 places are recorded.
Brandt, Lori McWilliams, Durbin and Moore combined to take 15th out of 40 in the 200 freestyle relay and 16th out of 46 in the 200 medley relay.
Numerous personal records were set by Dragon swimmers Saturday, and coach Thomas was pleased with that effort.
Two new personal records were recorded by Moore in the 200 free and 100 butterfly and by Brittney Prottsman in the 100 back and 100 breast.
Jentry Andersen swam a personal best in the 100 free, Lori McWilliams in the 50 free, Malena McWilliams in the 100 breast and Meg Strauss in the 100 breast.
Upcoming action
The Skyline dual is tentatively on the Dragon schedule Thursday, Jan. 17. Conference competition is set for Feb. 1-2, with the state championships Feb. 8-9.
Holyoke Enterprise January 17, 2013


text:
Help & Hope for Single Parents at Takoma Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Sunday, 03 November, 2013|
ELP & HOPE FOR SINGLE PARENTS: Single and Parenting Support Group is designed to support and encourage mothers and fathers who are raising kids alone. We understand the challenges faced by single parents and want to help. Single parents from all backgrounds are invited to join this special weekly support group. It doesn't matter if you are single, divorced, widowed, and never married, men or women we are here to offer you support. We meet 11:00 am Sundays; September 22 December 15, 2013; 6810 Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. A small registration fee is required. For further details call (202) 829-4800; (301) 622-4999 or e-mail email@example.com.
Takoma Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church
6810 Eastern Avenue
Takoma Park, DC 20012
Takoma Park, DC 20012
Event ContactMary-Helen Dove
Phone: 301-622-4888/202-829-4800
Website: Click to Visit


text:
Testimony :: Hon. Joseph R. Pitts
Member - Helsinki Commission
Mr. Chairman, thank you for holding this very important and timely hearing on OSCE Cooperation in the War on Terrorism. It is vital that the international community work together to fight this scourge that affects our nation and the entire world. I want to express my appreciation for the various governments in Western Europe, Eastern Europe and Central Asia who are working with us as we seek to eliminate the sources of terrorism that threaten us today.
We must continue to work even more closely together as the fight against terrorism continues.
As the issue of terrorism is addressed, however, it is very important that human rights issues are not left behind. Unfortunately, as some governments have addressed terrorism issues, they have done so in a way that violates fundamental human rights, particularly freedom of religion. It is clear that a number of governments, particularly in Central Asia, face a serious threat from extremist elements in their societies and it is proper that criminal actions are addressed in a clear manner. Sadly, the manner in which some governments have chosen to deal with extremist elements has been to throw a net out that captures not only terrorist elements, but innocent people as well. The mistreatment and subsequent anger of the innocent people reportedly has actually driven people into the arms of the extremists. It is vital that Central Asian and other governments carefully craft their response to extremists so that innocent people and their families are not harmed and their rights not violated. In addition, governments need to ensure that their response to terrorist elements is not used to squelch legitimate political opposition. An open society means that people disagree with each other, that people practice different religions, that different cultures and customs are appreciated and fostered. An open society with diversity is a rich society. I urge all OSCE nations to thoroughly and thoughtfully address the threat of terrorism so that governments act without violating the fundamental human rights of all people.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I look forward to hearing from our distinguished witnesses.


text:
Jesse Eisenberg
Birth Name: Jesse Eisenberg
Born: 10/05/1983
Birth Place: Queens, New York, USA
Born: 10/05/1983
Birth Place: Queens, New York, USA
Born Oct. 5, 1983 in Bayside, Queens, NY, Eisenberg was raised by his father, Barry, a former hospital administrator who later became a college professor, and his mother, Amy, a professional clown. Also in the family was his sister, Hallie Kate, who became known in the late 1990s after starring in a series of popular Pepsi commercials. Though she became famous for being the curly-cued Pepsi girl, Eisenberg embarked on his own acting career, making his Broadway debut in a revival of Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" (1996). Two years later, he received good reviews for his part in "The Broadway Kids Sing Broadway," a national touring company that featured kids aged 8-16 performing who... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies:
More Credits >>


text:
STILLWATER, Okla. - Dana Holgorsen's stay at Oklahoma State was brief. His impact was immense.
Between his offense developing into one of the nation's best and his presence allowing Mike Gundy to get out of offensive meetings and focus on the big picture, Holgorsen helped the Cowboys take a big step toward their first Big 12 championship a year ago.
It also served him well, with his 10-month stint in Stillwater providing the platform that helped him get his first head-coaching job at West Virginia.
"I think it worked out good for everybody," Holgorsen said.
Holgorsen returns to Oklahoma State on Saturday as an opponent, his Mountaineers (5-3 overall, 2-3 Big 12) trying to break a three-game losing streak against Gundy's Cowboys (5-3, 3-2).
This time, for a change, someone has to walk away a loser.
When Holgorsen arrived at Oklahoma State, the Cowboys were entering what was supposed to be a rebuilding year after starting quarterback Zac Robinson finished the most productive career in school history and Dez Bryant and Russell Okung were picked in the first round of the NFL draft.
Instead of a step back, Oklahoma State took a leap forward with Holgorsen installing the wide-open offense he'd learned from Mike Leach at Texas Tech and used to rack up big numbers at Houston. Brandon Weeden and Justin Blackmon went from unknowns to first-round picks, even though Holgorsen didn't stick around for their senior years to find out.
"When we hired Dana, that was a good move," Gundy said, stating the obvious at this point. "Not the most popular at that time but it was a very good move, in my opinion."
Gundy, who had been the offensive coordinator under Les Miles at OSU, had remained involved with the game-planning until he hired Holgorsen. It wore on him.
"I think Mike wanted to go to where he could be more of a CEO-type head coach as opposed to being in the offensive room for 18 hours a day, trying to get the offense better," Holgorsen said. "I think he's done a tremendous job of that if you just look back at since he made that switch, they've won an awful lot of ball games."
Indeed, the Cowboys are 28-6 since the switch, including the best season in the program's history last season as Todd Monken picked up where Holgorsen left off. One of Holgorsen's many quirks was that he never used an actual playbook, so Gundy and Monken had to do their best to duplicate it without anything on paper.
"We've just kind of taken it and we've changed some of the routes and some of the ways we do motions and some of the play-action stuff. You've got to make it your own, like he did. Now it's ours and it's Oklahoma State's offense," Monken said. "When I leave, they'll probably hate half the stuff I'm doing and change all of that, too."
For now, though, there's not much difference between what Geno Smith is running at West Virginia and what Oklahoma State has run with three different quarterbacks this season - with it still up in the air whether Wes Lunt will be able to start or third-stringer Clint Chelf will get the call today.
Still, no one at Oklahoma State has forgotten the Red Bull-drinking night owl whose fingerprints are all over the program to this date.
"He had his own way he liked to do things, and so what I tried to do was just stay out of his way and let him do his job because what I needed him to do was be productive for us," Gundy said. "There's traditional coach thoughts that we all have. ... Some people do things a certain way because that's the way they've always done it. Well, he goes against a lot of things, and that's OK."
After all, the Cowboys now have Big 12 championship rings and a Fiesta Bowl trophy they might not have had if not for Holgorsen.
All that matters Saturday is who wins a single game with a bearing on the conference standings and bowl scenarios.
"I think there's always a competitive nature. I think anybody that says that there's not a competitive nature, they're crazy," Gundy said. "But you end up coaching against guys you know all the time. ... Now, Dana's a little different because he was here. But once the game gets going on, you forget who's over there and you certainly can't do anything any more or any less."


text:
There could be a rumble of thunder this p.m.
Published: Saturday, May 18, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 17, 2013 at 10:54 p.m.
Rain could be back in the mix Saturday
Today:Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunderstorm and a chance of rain in the afternoon. High of 84. Winds from the SSW at 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance of a thunderstorm and a chance of rain. Low of 68. Winds from the South at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.
For more local weather and live radar information, go to www.StarNewsOnline.com/weather.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Car Craft Magazine Summer Nationals 2001Written on July 15, 2001 MINNESOTA STATE FAIRGROUNDS–ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, JULY 14-15, 2001
Car Craft Magazines Summer Nationals is heading back to the Minnesota State Fairgrounds for a weekend of horsepower and the coolest street machines in the country. Featured activities include a huge Show-N-Shine, Burnout Contest, Manufacturers Midway, Miss Car Craft Swimsuit Competition, Dyno Challenge, open header contest, magazine features and an awesome awards ceremony. You dont want to miss the chance to mingle with our Editors and Photographers as well as a shot to get your street machine in the pages of Car Craft Magazine.


text:
Zack Greinke named Starting Pitcher of the Year by…….YOU!
Way to go, Royals fans! Zack Greinke picked up his fifth major offseason award today, being named Starting Pitcher of the Year in the 2009 MLB.com This Year in Baseball Awards (link).
Greinke, the 2009 American League Cy Young winner, headlined a field of 10 starting pitchers from both leagues. He received 19.8% of the vote, edging San Francisco's Tim Lincecum, the N.L. Cy Young winner, who picked up 19.6%. New York's CC Sabathia was third with 12.9% of the vote. The award, voted on by over 12 million visitors to MLB.com, is one of 15 honors in a variety of categories. A full listing of the award winners is available on MLB.com.
Greinke will receive a trophy in an on-field presentation during the 2010 season. In addition to the Cy Young, he has also received recognition from the Major League Baseball Players Association, The Sporting News and the Negro League Baseball Museum.
Thanks for voting, Royals fans! You made this happen!
3 Comments
Congrats Zack! This is off topic, so I apologize, is there any news on the 2010 Caravan? Not really overly concerned in the specifics, just want to confirm that there is going to be a Caravan. It always gets the juices flowing for the new season. Thanks, Andy
We will have caravans throughout the region in 2010. Details are still being finalized at this time. Stay tuned to royals.com and the blog for updates.
i thak zack hofb


text:
The page you are looking for can not be found.
Check out deals and discounts in the UK
If you're looking for great offers then toptowndeals.com is the place to be!
It doesn't matter where you live - we have UK deals available for everyone
and there are plenty of local deals too... search for deals now!
Grow your business
perhaps you'd like to put some deals on toptowndeals.com... or know someone
who would like new customers?
Get new customers and increase income by putting deals on toptowndeals.com.
It's so easy - anyone can do it!
Already a member click here


text:
NEW MARTINSVILLE - It didn't take long for Magnolia to score - a 49-yard run by Kage Rohde on the Blue Eagles' first play after a three-and-out by Barnesville.
Needless to say, the Shamrocks had their hands full even before the weather got their way.
Magnolia was about as efficient as a coach would want, scoring on six of its eight possessions in the first half (one was a kneel down), committed no penalties, and made Barnesville pay for every mistake it made in a 46-6 thumping at Alumni Field.
Article Photos
Magnolia's Kage Rohde slips a tackle on his way to a first down Friday night against Barnesville.
''Coming off a week off, you never know what to expect but I thought our guys were focused, executed well, played well and took advantage of some of the turnovers and the mistakes,'' Magnolia coach Mark Batton said. ''(No penalties), that is unusual for us. We are usually good for about 100 yards a game. It was a total team effort.
''I was real tickled with our offensive line. They blocked superb. Then you have (Kage) Rohde and (Drew) Keller running hard, it was a nice win.''
Just how dominant was Magnolia?
The Blue Eagles outrushed the Shamrocks, 283-1. They won the first down battle, 17-1.
Rohde rushed for 109 yards and four touchdowns - he also caught a 9-yard strike from quarterback Tanner Hanna - while Keller carried 15 times for 86 yards and a score. Zach Arrick scored from a yard out on his only carry.
While Barnesville had trouble getting any pressure on Magnolia - the Blue Eagles had just one play in negative yardage while the starters were in - it really had no one to blame but itself.
The Shamrocks fumbled seven times, losing five of them. Of those turnovers included a failed hook and lateral and a kickoff that was left alone by a returner who didn't realize it was a live ball.
They also had a punt that netted 1 yard and a roughing the punter penalty that gave the ball back to the Blue Eagles on one of their rare stops.
Trailing 39-0 entering the second half, the Shamrocks barely had a chance to even attempt a rally as they ran just four offensive plays. One did result in Barnesville's only score, an 85-yard pass from Kyle McIntire to a wide-open Jacob Anderson.
''We are beat up and real young so it's been hard to move people around and still be competitive,'' Barnesville coach Matt Johnson said. ''We tried to put in some gadget plays this week and we were inches away from converting them, but things happen and we can't play inside our 20 all game.
''You have to overcome it and we just didn't. Magnolia comes from everywhere. They get every lane covered and they just overwhelmed us.''


text:
Country Focus
Each month, you can explore a new country and its biodiversity and learn more about the efforts of IUCN Members, Committees and experts.
February-March 2014: Finland
Situated in the boreal coniferous forest zone, Finland is surrounded by the Baltic Sea, Sweden, Norway and Russia. The northernmost part of the country lies above the Arctic Circle, whereas the southern area of the landscape is dominated by an archipelago of 179,000 islands. Between those extremes, Finland is characterised by vast forests and 188,000 lakes, which give the country the yet underestimating name of "land of the thousand lakes". Read more
December 2013-January 2014: Greece
In terms of biodiversity, Greece is one of the richest countries of the European Union. Its diverse features, ranging from high mountains to the deepest waters of the Mediterranean - including a 16,000-km-long coastline and some 10,000 islands - combine with a variable climate generating a great range of habitat niches and a spectacular flora and fauna. Read more
October-November 2013: Armenia
Thanks to the broad ranges of altitudes in its area, Armenia hosts a series of highly diverse landscapes going from deserts to Alpine meadow, with mountains, steppes and forests. The geographical location, geological complex structure and location of the country at the junction of major biogeographical zones have contributed to the evolution of rich biodiversity and different types of natural ecosystems. Read more
August-September 2013: Croatia
Located in South-Eastern Europe, Croatia is the youngest member of the European Union, as of 1 July 2013. Thanks to its geographical location and morphology, Croatia encompasses four biogeographical regions, out of nine recognized in the EU. Vast plains in the east, dense forests which cover more than 35% of the central territory and more than 1,000 islands in the Adriatic host Croatia's extraordinary biodiversity. Read more
June-July 2013: Mayotte (France)
The French overseas department of Mayotte is located in the biogeographical area of the Comoros Archipelago, at the heart of the Mozambique Channel and close to Madagascar. Mayotte hosts a variety of land and marine tropical ecosystems which are of major ecological value, despite significant landscape changes due to the exploitation of first sugar cane and later rice. Read more
April-May 2013: Poland
Poland's biodiversity is among the richest in Europe. Its transitional climate which is influenced by oceanic and continental air masses, its favourable geographical position at the centre of the continent with no natural barriers to the east or the west, its varied geological structure, land and hydrographic make-up and soil types make it a good habitat for many plant and animal species. Read more
February - March 2013: Belgium
Located in West Europe, Belgium is host to the European Union's headquarters. With three main geographical regions – the coastal plain in the north-west, the central plateau, and the Ardennes uplands in the south-east, it is on its hills that much of the wildlife can be found. Recent biodiversity assessments have recorded more than 35,000 species of animals, plants, fungi and bacteria in the country. Read more
December 2012 - January 2013: Georgia
Georgia is located on the Southern slopes of the Great Caucasus Mountain Range, on the isthmus between the Black and Caspian Seas. As a consequence to its geological history, its very diverse relief and climatic zones, a developed hydrographic system and a wide variety of soils, Georgia is rich in biodiversity and hosts a high level of endemism. Read more
November 2012: United Kingdom
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has a long history of nature conservation in policy and practice, reflected in numerous pieces of legislation and in the high numbers of conservation organisations and their memberships totalling millions of UK citizens. Read more
October 2012: Slovakia
Slovakia is a geographically small country, but very rich in biodiversity. In this month's Country Focus you can read about Slovakia's flowery meadows and pastures and the Carpathians – the natural bridge separating Western and Eastern Europe. Read more
September 2012: New Caledonia (France)
New Caledonia, a French overseas territory in the Pacific, is a global biodiversity hotspot – the smallest single hotspot in the world. It is home to extremely rich terrestrial and marine biodiversity, and has one of the highest observed rates of endemism in the world for terrestrial flora. Read more
August 2012: Serbia
Serbia is a country of rich ecosystem and species diversity – covering only 1,9% of the whole European territory it is home to 39% of European vascular flora, 51% of European fish fauna, 40% of European reptile and amphibian fauna, 74% of European bird fauna, 67% European mammal fauna. The diversity of ecosystems in Serbia is primarily evident in the diversity and specific character of its vegetation. Read more
July 2012: Cyprus
Cyprus is situated at the easternmost end of the Mediterranean basin and is the third largest island of the Mediterranean after Sicily and Sardinia, with an area of 9,251 km2. Cyprus is part of the "biodiversity hotspot" of the Mediterranean basin, mainly thanks to its many endemic birds, mammals and insects. It is also considered a centre of plant diversity having almost 2,000 taxa of which 143 are endemic. Read more
June 2012: Moldova
Moldova is located in South Eastern Europe and most of its territory lies between two main rivers, the Dniester (at the Eastern border with Ukraine) and Prut (at the Western border with Romania). Moldova's proximity to the Black Sea makes its moderately continental climate mild and sunny. At its southernmost tip, the country reaches the Danube basin. Read more
May 2012: Turkey
Turkey is located in three biogeographical regions: Anatolian, Mediterranean, the Black Sea region, and their transition zones. Its climatic and geographical features change within short intervals of space due to the country's position - a bridge between two continents. Thanks to its location, Turkey's biological diversity can be compared to that of a small continent: the country's territory consists of forests, mountains, steppe, wetlands, coastal and marine ecosystems and different forms and combinations of these systems. Read more
April 2012: Spain
Spain is one of the most diverse countries in terms of biodiversity in the European Union. Situated between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, Spain contains four of the nine biogeographic regions of the European Union (Atlantic, Alpine, Mediterranean and Macaronesian) which provide for the coexistence of a large number of species of fauna and flora. Read more
March 2012: Hungary
Landlocked Hungary lies in the central part of the Danube Basin. Although not a very large country, Hungary is quite rich in biodiversity. The Great Plain region is an important breeding ground and migration stop for a number of migratory bird species, such as the roe deer, wild boar, fox, mouflon, imperial eagle and great bustard. Read more
February 2012: Denmark
The southernmost country of Scandinavia, Denmark is made up of the Peninsula of Jutland and 443 islands. Its diverse nature is preserved by a solid commitment of Danish people to conserve this heritage. In 1973 Denmark was the first country in the world to implement an environmental law. Read more


text:
The University of the West Indies
at Cave Hill, Barbados
The page you requested cannot be found.
The page might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable.
Please try one of the following:
To report broken links, or any other technical issues relating to this site please
email: email@example.com
We apologise for the inconvenience caused!
The University of the West Indies
Cave Hill, Barbados
Tel: (246) 417-4000 | Fax: (246) 425-1327
© 2003 -
http://www.cavehill.uwi.edu. All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer |
Privacy Statement |
Contact Us


text:
StuffIt Expander Mac
StuffIt Expander Mac opens compressed RAR and ZIP files, and more.
StuffIt Expander® is a free download or included as a feature of StuffIt Deluxe®.
StuffIt Expander® Mac free file extractor can be downloaded separately or as an included feature of StuffIt Deluxe®. Expander allows you to access StuffIt files, uncompress Zip archives, and decompress RAR files, TAR, GZIP, BZIP archives, and more. Just drag, drop, and you're done! All StuffIt Mac products require Mac OS X 10.8 or higher and are OS X Mavericks compatible.
Download StuffIt Expander Free here!
By clicking download you are agreeing to be added to our email list. You can choose to receive our news and exclusive deals on productivity and graphics software according to your preferences.
We will send you a welcome email immediately after you submit this form and you can choose to unsubscribe if you do not wish to remain on the list. We do not share e-mail addresses with any third party. Privacy Policy


text:
Alumni Center
Alumni News
- Erick Snellman (Class of 1981) has had an interesting and distinguished career since graduation. He received a master's degree in mycology from the University of Connecticut, then joined the United States Air Force as a jet pilot. During his time with the USAF, he taught at the USAF Academy and earned a Ph.D. in marine biotechnology at the University of Maryland. He now works for the US Food and Drug Administration, where he provides technical assistance on bacterial-related seafood safety issues to FDA staff, federal and state regulators, and the seafood industry.
- Kate DeMello, a 2009 Biology graduate, has just taken a position as a research technician at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Cambridge, MA. Kate is working in Dr. Suzanne Gaudet's lab using experimental and computational approaches to study tumor necrosis factor signaling in cancer cells.
- Three recent graduates, Claudia Martin, Rebecca Stephens, and Ashleigh Crowell, have been accepted to doctoral programs in veterinary medicine.
- Michelle Costa (Class of 2008) and Brian Wisz (Class of 2009) are both in the Doctor of Pharmacy program at Mass. College of Pharmacy.
- Rabia Bajwa (Class of 2009) is working at UMass Medical school in diabetes research.
- We are always happy to hear from our alumni, so please keep in touch! If you would like to have us post your news on our site please send an email to Nancy O'Connor.
Thank you to alumni and friends who have contributed to the UMass Dartmouth Foundation and designated the Biology Department as the recipient of the funds. We plan to use your contributions to buy much-needed laboratory equipment for our courses.
Want to donate? Visit the University Advancement site and choose to donate online or by mail. Be sure to designate College of Arts and Sciences: Biology.


text:
The page you requested could not be found. It is possible that the address is incorrect, or that the page no longer exists.
Please try the following:
If you are still having difficulty, please try our technical issues form.
Triple Zero
Emergency, Police, Fire or Ambulance
131 444
For Police assistance, (excludes Victoria)
1800 1234 00
National Security Hotline
1800 333 000
Crime Stoppers
Airport Security
1800 000 634
National Missing Persons Coordination Centre
© Commonwealth of Australia 2015


text:
Show me
- Outdoor & Patio
- Gazebos, Awnings, Canopies, & Enclosures
- Fixed Awnings
Refine by
19 items from $150 to $2500$150 $2500
Fixed Awnings
- Most Relevant
- Brand A-Z
- Brand Z-A
- Member Rating High to Low
- Member Rating Low to High
- Price Low to High
- Price High to Low
- Top Selling
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Chicago Style AwningItem #: 402904 |Model #: RC4$ 340 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - Nantucket®Item #: 58141 |Model #: NT33-4W$ 431 98Online
Beauty-Mark® Awning - Dallas Retro® w/out ValanceItem #: 57801 |Model #: ER1030-NV-4W$ 202 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - Charleston®Item #: 57215 |Model #: ECH1836-10W$ 620 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Bostonian AwningItem #: 402890 |Model #: RB6$ 615 98Online
Aquila 2050 Grey Door/Window AwningItem #: 397652 |Model #: HG9511Everyday Price $459.00$ 429 00Online
Aquila 1500 Grey Door/Window AwningItem #: 397666 |Model #: HG9501Everyday Price $349.00$ 335 00Online
Arcadia 5000 Four Season CoverItem #: 397736 |Model #: HG9100Everyday Price $2699.00$ 2,499 00Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - New Orleans®Item #: 58041 |Model #: NO32-5W$ 440 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - San Francisco®Item #: 58278 |Model #: RF22-3W$ 249 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - Dallas Retro®Item #: 56914 |Model #: CR33-10W$ 550 98Online
Price includes shippingBeauty-Mark® Awning - Savannah®Item #: 57038 |Model #: CS33-4W$ 403 98Online
Shopping for Fixed Awnings
Fixed awnings can be the perfect addition, serving both form and function, as they can add to the natural aesthetics of the property while also protecting the front of your home or business, and the people who enter and leave it, from the elements. Fixed awnings can also protect your deck and patio furniture from water damage and UV rays, can help reduce the glare of the sun and can save you on cooling costs. Remember you won't want to choose just any awning for your property.
You should know that there are a number of different styles of fixed awning, each attractive in your own way, but only one may suit your particular property. From the Bostonian, which has a more circular shape, to the San Francisco awning, which is usually more rectangular, to the New Orleans awning, the Nantucket and more, you're sure to find the one that fits you and your needs perfectly at Sam's Club. And because you're shopping at Sam's Club, you know you'll be getting great quality at easily affordable prices. Don't let the front of your home or store suffer from torrential rain or blistering sun for another day. Find your ideal awning at Sam's Club and enhance your property while you protect it today.


text:
An inguinal hernia occurs when soft tissue — usually part of the membrane lining the abdominal cavity (omentum) or part of the intestine — protrudes through a weak point in the abdominal muscles. The resulting bulge can be painful, especially when you cough, bend over or lift a heavy object.
An inguinal hernia isn't necessarily dangerous by itself. It doesn't get better or go away on its own, however, and it can lead to life-threatening complications. For this reason, your doctor is likely to recommend surgery to fix an inguinal hernia that's painful or becoming larger. Inguinal hernia repair is a common surgical procedure.
Some inguinal hernias don't cause any symptoms. You might not know you have one until your doctor discovers it during a routine medical exam. Often, however, you can see and feel the bulge created by the hernia. The bulge is usually more obvious when you stand upright, especially if you cough or strain.
Inguinal hernia signs and symptoms include:
You should be able to gently and easily push the hernia back into your abdomen when you're lying down. If not, applying an ice pack to the area may reduce the swelling enough so that the hernia slides in easily. Lying with your pelvis higher than your head also may help.
If you aren't able to push the hernia in, the omentum or a loop of intestine can be trapped (incarcerated) in the abdominal wall. An incarcerated hernia can lead to a strangulated hernia, which cuts off the blood supply to your intestine. Surgery is needed to repair the hernia and restore blood supply to the bowel. A strangulated hernia can be life-threatening if it isn't treated.
Signs and symptoms of strangulated hernia include:
If any of these signs or symptoms occurs, call your doctor right away.
Inguinal hernias in newborns and children result from a weakness in the abdominal wall that's present at birth. Sometimes the hernia may be visible only when an infant is crying, coughing or straining during a bowel movement. In an older child, a hernia is likely to be more apparent when the child coughs, strains during a bowel movement or stands for a long period of time.
See your doctor if you have a painful or noticeable bulge in your groin on either side of your pubic bone. The bulge is likely to be more noticeable when you're standing upright, and you usually can feel it if you put your hand directly over the affected area. Seek immediate medical care if a hernia bulge turns red, purple or dark.
Some inguinal hernias have no apparent cause. Others occur as a result of:
In many people, the abdominal wall weakness that leads to an inguinal hernia occurs at birth when the abdominal lining (peritoneum) doesn't close properly. Other inguinal hernias develop later in life when muscles weaken or deteriorate due to factors such as aging, strenuous physical activity or coughing that accompanies smoking.
In men, the weak spot usually occurs in the inguinal canal, where the spermatic cord enters the scrotum. In women, the inguinal canal carries a ligament that helps hold the uterus in place, and hernias sometimes occur where connective tissue from the uterus attaches to tissue surrounding the pubic bone.
Men are more likely to have an inherent weakness along the inguinal canal because of the way males develop before birth.
In male babies, the testicles form within the abdomen and then move down the inguinal canal into the scrotum. Shortly after birth, the inguinal canal closes almost completely — leaving just enough room for the spermatic cord to pass through but not enough to allow the testicles to move back into the abdomen. Sometimes, the canal doesn't close properly, leaving a weakened area.
In female babies, there's less chance that the inguinal canal won't close after birth.
Weaknesses can also occur in the abdominal wall later in life, especially after an injury or a surgical operation in the abdominal cavity. Whether or not you have a pre-existing weakness, extra pressure in your abdomen from straining, heavy lifting, pregnancy or excess weight can cause a hernia.
Risk factors for an inguinal hernia include:
Complications of an inguinal hernia include:
Here's some information to help you get ready for your appointment and know what to expect from your doctor.
Some basic questions to ask your doctor include:
Don't hesitate to ask questions during your appointment.
Be ready to answer questions your doctor may ask:
While you're waiting for your appointment, get emergency medical care if you develop nausea, vomiting or fever or if your hernia bulge turns red, purple or dark.
A physical exam is usually all that's needed to diagnose an inguinal hernia. Your doctor is likely to ask about your signs and symptoms and to check for a bulge in the groin area. Because standing and coughing can make a hernia more prominent, you may be asked to stand up and cough or strain as part of the exam.
If your hernia is small and isn't bothering you, your doctor may recommend a watch-and-wait approach. Enlarging or painful hernias usually require surgery to relieve discomfort and prevent serious complications.
There are two general types of hernia operations — open hernia repair and laparoscopic repair.
In this procedure, also called an open hernia repair, the surgeon makes an incision in your groin and pushes the protruding omentum or intestine back into your abdomen. The surgeon then sews together the weakened or torn muscle. The weak area often is reinforced and supported with a synthetic mesh (hernioplasty).
After the surgery, you'll be encouraged to move about as soon as possible, but it may be four to six weeks before you're fully able to resume your normal activities.
In this minimally invasive procedure, the surgeon operates through several small incisions in your abdomen. A small tube equipped with a tiny camera (laparoscope) is inserted into one incision. Guided by the camera, the surgeon inserts tiny instruments through another incision to repair the hernia using synthetic mesh.
Most people who have laparoscopic repair experience less discomfort and scarring after surgery and a quicker return to normal activities. Laparoscopy may be a good choice for people whose hernias recur after traditional hernia surgery because it allows the surgeon to avoid scar tissue from the earlier repair. Laparoscopy also may be a good choice for people with hernias on both sides of the body (bilateral inguinal hernias).
Some studies indicate that a laparoscopic repair may have an increased risk of complications and of recurrence following surgery. These risks can be reduced if the procedure is performed by a surgeon with extensive experience in laparoscopic hernia repairs.
Laparoscopic hernia repair may not be for you if:
You can't prevent the congenital defect that makes you susceptible to an inguinal hernia. You can do things to reduce strain on your abdominal muscles and tissues, however. For example:
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/inguinal-hernia/basics/definition/con-20021456
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.