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Now you can easily share this image on other websites and message boards as well as Seibertron.com's forums.
[url=http://www.seibertron.com/transformers-toys/gallery/transformers-united/hot-rod-e-hobby/2359/1/]Transformers United Hot Rod (e-Hobby) Gallery[/url]

To share this image on other websites, first click "Select BBCode" or "Select HTML", then follow the instructions below:
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Humboldt City Administrator Aaron Burnett reported late Tuesday morning that the city of Humboldt has qualified for federal and state City Bridge Program funds for replacement of the Sumner Avenue Bridge.
Burnett said the funds will be up to $1 million of the expected $2 million project.
"This is fantastic news," the city administrator said. "This is something the city has been waiting a long time to see done."
Burnett said local matching funds will come from the city's portion of local option sales tax dollars.
"The council has been holding back spending a large portion of the LOST dollars with the bridge replacement in mind. In that way, we are hopeful that no bonding will be required to finance the construction," Burnett said.
In 2010, the cost of a prestressed concrete beam bridge or a continuous concrete slab bridge for Sumner Avenue were both in excess of $1.9 million, with a steel girder bridge slightly higher.
Burnett said he will contact the Iowa Department of Transportation to let them know the city's acceptance of the grant funds. No work will be done on the bridge until at least October 2013.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to TubePress¶
TubePress makes it easy to add video galleries to your website. It's highly configurable and designed for website builders and users of any skill level.
Check out a live demo of TubePress here.
TubePress is available both as a downloadable package and via several cloud-hosted, zero-installation services. The software is mostly open source, and it's designed and maintained by TubePress LLC, a software company based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
User Guides¶
Most TubePress users will want to use one of the guides below. Each guide covers installation, general usage, and troubleshooting.
Around the Web¶
A few other places around the Internet where you'll find us.
- tubepress.com - our public website
- Support Forums - where our staff provides customer support
- GitHub - source code and bug tracking
- Changelog - new features, bug fixes, and changes


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The Strap Back is the perfect blend of style and sport and has become an L*Space cult classic. The seamless construction of this flirty and functional halter creates clean lines, reversibility, and eye-catching back detail. Elastic gathering in the center front shows off the décolletage and halter ties at the neck provide support and adjustability while enhancing cleavage. Three horizontal spaghetti straps run across the back for a sexy flair.
L*Space by Monica Wise – Swim – Strap Back Halter
Show off your best beach body in our skimpiest bottom yet! This new cheeky bottom is perfect for the confident girl who isn't afraid to show some skin. Offering a streamline look, made comfortable with seamless construction which prevents digging.
L*SPACE by Monica Wise – Swim – Itsy


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You searched for: Languages English Remove constraint Languages: English Subjects Disease Outbreaks Remove constraint Subjects: Disease Outbreaks Dates by Range 1750-1799 Remove constraint Dates by Range: 1750-1799 Start Over
1 to 1 of 1
Search Results
1. An inaugural dissertation on the effects of contagion upon the human body: being an attempt to ascertain its mode of operation, with a few observations on the proper method of preventing and curing febrile contagious diseases ; submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost, the medical professors and trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, on the 19th day of May 1794
- Author(s):
- Condict, Lewis, 1773-1862
Woodward, William Wallis, printer
University of Pennsylvania.
- Publisher:
- Philadelphia : Printed by William W. Woodward, 1794
- Subject(s):
- Disease Outbreaks
Academic Dissertations


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"There is something seriously wrong with that boy," I thought to myself as I watched my nephew furiously pedaling his bike around and around my brother-in-law's house in Bend, Oregon, last Christmas. Around the house and up and down the snow-covered driveway he rode for hours at a time, only occasionally leaping off to make some mechanical adjustment to his bicycle, and then jumping back on for several more laps. I decided I needed to find out more about what sport could fuel such dedication in the middle of winter and discovered the growing world of cyclocross. Although an extreme example, cyclocross shows how cycling continues to grow and diversify across the country.
May is National Bike Month and according the 2010 Outdoor Recreation Participation Report, bicycling is the most popular outdoor activity among children in the United States, involving 14,652,000 children. Many environmental and urban planning advocates think that the time is also ripe for bikes to play a larger role in transportation in the U.S. Parks are an obvious place for kids to have a safe place to ride and for commuters to avoid crossing paths with traffic, but getting to the park can be a hazardous journey in itself.
NRPA's Maggie Cooper wrote about how parks can work with planners to create more transportation alternatives, including bike paths, in our April issue, and Kellie May followed up on that in our May issue with an article about how communities are working to make their parks more accessible to residents in surrounding neighborhoods and beyond. One source of funding for projects like these is the U.S. Department of Transportation's Surface Transportation Program, currently known as SAFETEA-LU. SAFETEA-LU funds these grants through its Transportation Enhancements, Recreational Trails, and Safe Routes to School programs using gas tax revenue. Rich Dolesh, NRPA's Chief Public Policy Officer, says the reauthorization process for SAFETEA-LU has dragged on for years. With declining gas tax revenues and competing demands for that shrinking revenue, he fears that programs regarded as less essential may not be funded. To find out more about the current status of park and recreation-related transportation funding, see the April Advocacy Insider. Cycling advocates need to make sure that policymakers understand the great record of success of parks as transportation partners. Hopefully then this reauthorization will stop going around in circles like my nephew on his cross bike and start making some real progress.
Elizabeth BeardManaging EditorParks & Recreation
The opinions of NRPA blog contributors don't necessarily reflect the editorial position of National Recreation and Park Association as a whole.
22377 Belmont Ridge Road Ashburn, Va 20148-4501 800.626.NRPA (6772) ©


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Back to Previous Page | All News Items
The Dothan Eagle
Fort Rucker, Alabama | May 2, 2013
When it comes to energy conservation and going green, Fort Rucker is no stranger with its Net Zero facilities and recycling programs, but no matter how small, people on the installation are making a difference.
Fort Rucker celebrated Earth Day April 24 with its Earth Day Expo and the planting of trees at the Fort Rucker youth center as a way to give back to the environment and educate people on why conservation is so important, according to Darrell Hager, Directorate of Public Works Environmental Office sustainability program manager.
"We live on a planet with finite resources. The population is going up, resource use is going up, and one of these days we're going to get to the point where what we have and what we use is going to intersect," he said. "We need to get to the point where we start to wisely use what we have."
One way the installation showed people some of those lessons was with the Earth Day Expo where vendors and exhibits were set up to educate people on different ways to go green. From all-electric vehicles to the recycling center, these vendors were on-hand to answer any questions visitors had about energy conservation.
"Some of the exhibitors that we have here are for green products for either the home or office, and they all have something to do with reducing material use and resource conservation," said Hager.
He also gave some advice to those on and off the installation on what people can do to conserve energy either in their homes or at their offices.
"One of the big things is water conservation," said Hager. "Don't turn on your water when brushing your teeth and take a shower instead of a bath. People can save gallons of water by doing just that.
"People should also remember to turn off lights in rooms that they aren't in, but one of the most important things is to make sure that your windows and doors don't leak," he continued. "The biggest loss of air conditioning and heat is through cracks in doors and windows, so people should make sure they are properly sealed."
Another way he suggested people help out the environment is by recycling materials that they use rather than throwing them away.
Melissa Lowlavar, environmental management branch chief, was on-hand to answer questions about the recycling center on Fort Rucker, and what sets it apart from other recycling centers.
"In the past on Fort Rucker, we've recycled paper, cardboard and a few other commodities, but now we're taking glass, which nobody in the local communities will take," she said. "We also take aluminum cans and most plastics," adding that people should separate glass according to color and plastics according to number. The only plastic the recycling center will not accept is No. 6 plastics, which is polystyrene.
Along with expanding what the recycling center accepts in terms of recyclable material, the center also launched its new recycling incentive program during the event.
"With the incentive program, different organizations can sign up with the recycling center and people can either bring their personal recyclable materials or their organization's recyclable materials to be submitted for their specific organization," said Lowlavar. "At the end of every quarter, we will send a voucher equal to a certain poundage or tonnage quantity that can be used at any of the various [Directorate of Morale, Welfare and Recreation Facilities]."
She urged that it's important for people to recycle because of the limited amount of landfill space that is available.
During the Earth Day celebrations, people at the expo weren't the only ones learning about conservation.
Students from the Fort Rucker Elementary School, with the help of Fort Rucker's Environmental and Natural Resource Division, the Wiregrass Sergeant Major Association, Command Sgt. Maj. Buford E. Noland, Fort Rucker garrison command sergeant major, and Justin O. Mitchell, Fort Rucker deputy garrison commander, planted trees behind the Fort Rucker Youth Center to help teach about the importance of renewing our resources.
"It's important to teach our younger generation that we need to protect our renewable resources by planting trees and taking care of the Earth because it's our home," said Noland.
The children helped by digging holes, putting the trees in the holes, covering them with soil, putting pine straw on top of the soil, then watering the trees — an experience that some said made a world of difference.
"One tree can make a difference for two other people," said Marcus Hanks, FRES student, when asked about the importance of conservation. "I learned that one tree gives enough oxygen for two other people, and without that tree there, there just won't be enough oxygen for everyone."
Baily Noland, FRES student, agreed and said her favorite part was making a difference.
"I really enjoyed planting the trees and making a difference because it's so fun to have that experience," she said. "Most kids don't get that experience because they don't have a home and they don't have a Family."


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L-R: Ben Nighthorse Campbell and his wife, Linda; Wayne Allard and his wife, Joan.
Motorcyclists and AMA staff greeted former Colorado U.S. Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell at the official lighting of the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree on the evening of Dec. 4, thanking Campbell for promoting riding and for volunteering to transport the tree from Colorado to Washington, D.C.
Campbell, a member of the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame, says he appreciated the support he received from motorcyclists as he drove a Mack truck for weeks hauling the tree. The AMA, a nonprofit sponsor of the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree project, encouraged motorcyclists to greet the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Famer at stops during his trek.
"It was a long, hard drive on the road 10 to 12 hours for 21 days covering well over 5,000 miles through Colorado and across the nation," Campbell said.
He also noted that motorcyclists are civic minded and do much for their communities.
"Motorcyclists do not get the credit they deserve for the time they spend supporting their communities through volunteer activities," he said.
Wayne Allard, also a former U.S. senator representing Colorado and now AMA vice president for government relations, praised Campbell as a great American and great representative of motorcyclists.
"We are very proud that an AMA Motorcycle Hall of Famer generously donated his time and effort to transport the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree for the nation to enjoy," Allard said.
In 2012, Colorado wildfires burned more than 100,000 acres and destroyed more than 600 homes. Two of those fires are still burning. The U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree project is helping restore the burned national forest, state and private land. Funds raised through the project will help with reseeding, stabilizing stream banks and planting trees.
Choose Outdoors, a national nonprofit coalition for outdoor recreation, coordinated the 2012 U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree tour with the White River National Forest, where the 73-foot-tall Colorado Engleman spruce tree was harvested.
Campbells journey began in Meeker, Colo. On the way to Washington, D.C., the tree stopped in cities and towns in Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The custom-decorated Mack truck used to haul the tree was fitted with a special cradle to support the tree's branches.


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Location:Emerald Downs 2300 Emerald Downs Dr. Auburn, WA 98001
Mapquest Directions
Google Map DirectionsMetro Bus Routes
Sound Transit InformationEmD Shuttle from Auburn StationTraveling South on I-5Take exit #147 (272nd St) and go east for approximately 3 miles. Turn right on West Valley Hwy and continue one mile until you reach the 37th Street NW light, turn left. Emerald Downs Drive is 1/2 mile ahead on the right.
Traveling North on I-5Take exit #142A, Highway 18 East. Continue East two miles on Hwy 18 and take the Hwy 167 northbound on-ramp. Continue to 15th Street NW exit Turn right off the ramp. Turn left on Emerald Downs Drive.
Traveling North/South on 167Take the 15th Street NW exit and go east from off-ramp. Turn left on Emerald Downs Drive.Plan your trip to Emerald Downs using Sound TransitEmD Shuttle from Auburn StationAre you looking for discounted group transportation to Emerald Downs? Contact Beeline Tours and mention Emerald Downs to receive special rates.


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San Diego, CA (SportsNetwork.com) - San Diego Padres pitcher Cory Luebke will
sit out a second consecutive season after a recent MRI determined he will
require another surgery to repair a ligament tear in his left elbow.
Luebke missed all of the 2013 campaign while recovering from Tommy John
surgery performed in May of the previous year. The once-promising southpaw
began experiencing pain once again in his throwing elbow during the fall, and
an MRI taken this past Friday revealed another tear of the ulnar collateral
The Padres signed Luebke to a three-year extension after he put together a
solid first full season in the majors in 2011, posting a 3.29 earned run
average over 17 starts and 29 additional appearances in relief. The 28-year-
old was off to a very good start the following season, going 3-1 with a 2.61
ERA in five starts, prior to undergoing his first Tommy John procedure.
Luebke, who is signed through 2015 and has club options on his contract in
each of the following two years, had been expected to be part of San Diego's
rotation this upcoming season.
The Sports Network


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Prison Break" star Lane Garrison, who has more recently appeared in the TV series "The Event", is spotted taking advantage of the warm Los Angeles weather with a trip to the beach. While at the beach, Garrison was seen cooling off in the ocean before working on his physique with a run on the sand. May 02, 2011.
Do your best Lane; that's all you can do..


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Going Green All Year Long:
10 Favorite Resource Posts
Best of 2012
One important part of creating a mindful home is keeping things green. In addition to keeping track of our everyday actions – recycling, composting and so forth – it's just as important to make sure the new things we're bringing into our home are eco-friendly as well.
• Eco-Rehabbing: Resources for Green Kitchen & Bath Renovations
• 10 Green Picks from the NYIGF
• Not For the Recycling Bin: 25 Faux Disposables
• Best Small Space Compost Bins 2012
• Old School Tech: Radiator Humidifiers
• Shopper's Guide: 10 Great Green Resources
• Efficient Living: Faucet Aerators
• 7 Eco-Friendly Disposable Dinnerware Picks
• Let There Be Recycled Light! 5 Upcycled Lamps
• Summer Want: Turkish Bath Towels
(Images: See linked posts for full image credits)


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I was actually thinking of swapping out my standard B5 lamp for a WWII style offset MT211 but thought better of it after everyone called me an idiot and said I would not be visible from more than 3 feet away at night.If you do go with a 60's style tail-lamp you will lose your indicator mount points but could probably swap to the "mini bullet" style indicators and mount them under the seat.
So MATT - It looks like the modification bug has bitten you !Think twice, mod once.
The Z90476 Trials tail light has the same lens as the Classic British-Style Taillight, but and open frame that will fit around the hump. I'm assuming the ridge (hump) down the middle?
........Any suggestions? Other than "send it back"?
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Norfolk, VA (Sports Network) - DeShawn Painter netted 18 points to lead the
Old Dominion Monarchs to an 84-61 rout of the UNC Wilmington Seahawks in a
Colonial Athletic Association tilt at the Constant Convocation Center.
Dimitri Batten shot 6-of-9 en route to 15 points for ODU (4-23, 2-13 CAA),
while Richard Ross, Aaron Bacote and Keenan Palmore all scored 12 points.
Craig Ponder tallied 16 points for UNCW (10-17, 5-10), while Keith Rendleman
contributed a double-double with 15 points and 11 rebounds. Cedrick Williams
and Chris Dixon added 12 and 10 points, respectively.
ODU used a 21-6 run midway through the first half to take control after the
score was knotted at 16-16 early on. The Monarchs shot 55.6 percent from the
field in the opening period, while UNCW hit just 33.3 percent of its shots.
ODU led 37-26 at halftime.
A Dixon triple at the 16:00 mark of the second half brought UNCW back to
within nine but that is as close as it would get. ODU controlled the paint in
the final period, outscoring UNCW 26-12 down low.
ODU forced 15 turnovers while coughing the ball up just eight times. It also
assisted on 23 of 33 field goals.
The Sports Network


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Fatman Fabrications IFS Hub-To-Hub Kit Install - Fixin' A Fouled Up FrameWritten by on February 1, 2010 Contributors: Ryan Manson Fatman Comes To The Rescue
One of the most common of all modifications to an early truck is the installation of a Mustang II independent front suspension. There are a host of reasons for such a swap-they provide a lower stance, improve ride and handling, power rack steering, and disc brakes are part of the package and to top it all off, for everything that's added the reduction in your bank account is relatively small.
While all the foregoing are great reasons to consider a suspension swap, there's another reason as well-it's often the best way to fix a frame that has had ill-conceived modifications. Albert Valenzuela's '52 GMC truck was the victim of one of those power steering installations that prove just because something can be done doesn't mean it should be. When it came to undoing what shouldn't have been done, there were only a few choices-going back to stock was a step in the wrong direction, plus it wouldn't have been cheap to do. The best choice was to call Fatman Fabrications and go with an IFS setup.
Fatman frontends have been put under everything from Auburns to Zephyrs and they offer kits for pickups as well, including '47-54 GMCs. And while they're easy to install, there are those who choose to second-guess the instructions, or not read them at all. The result of that is confusion on positioning the shock towers. The center of the shock towers at their base should be aligned with the axle centerline while they are tilted to the rear for anti-dive during installation, as they should be. The centers of the upper control arm mounts will be slightly behind the axle centerline. This puts some caster into the frontend without having to skew the upper control arms excessively.
Another common mistake is having the chassis level during installation. Most trucks are going to have a nose-down attitude and the Fatman kits are designed for chassis with a 2- to 3- degree rake so it should be mocked up that way during installation. However, while the chassis may not be level front to back, the front crossmember should be-by installing it so the lower control arm pivots will be level with the ground.
Finally, when positioning the upper mounts, base their location on the centerline of the frame. Even though the rails are square, their shape may vary slightly which can result in misleading measurements. Base the positioning of the new components off the centerlines of the axle and the framerails.
Installing a Fatman frontend is easy and the results are certainly rewarding, especially when a fouled up frame that makes your truck miserable to drive can be saved this easily.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
There are some projects that require extra effort to undo some of the wrongs that have been done to it as this '52 GMC proves. Albert and a grinder got a workout removing previous modifications.It may have seemed like a good idea at the time, but this power steering installation is a great example of "just because you can do it doesn't mean you should." Note the gap in the top of the framerail-even scarier is the modified steering arm.With the steering removed the one word that seemed to describe the mount was "yikes!" The question then became how to fix this mess, and the most logical answer: Fatman IFS.As the frame was going to be boxed for strength, the decision was made to cut off the mount and to replace the missing portion of the rail.A patch for the top flange of the rail was made and welded in place. A portion of the added mount was left in place, however it was welded securely and the edges ground smooth.In preparation for installation of the Fatman crossmember, the front portion of the rails were boxed with 1/8-inch plate. Wiping the steel down with lacquer thinner removes any contaminants that will make the wire feed welder spit and pop.With the chassis leveled on jack stands, cross-measuring indicated the front of the frame wasn't tweaked. The next step was to attach the boxing plates with a series of widely spaced 1-inch welds.There are a number of ways to add boxing plates. If the edges are going to be ground smooth the joint can be beveled for weld penetration, or the plates can be inset and the edges welded and rounded with a grinder. The simple way, and what we did, is to weld the gap between the two and not grind away any weld material to preserve strength.
Before installing the Fatman kit, the frame was checked one more time to make sure it was level side to side.To make sure the frame didn't distort from welding, diagonal measurements are double checked by cross-measuring from the same points on the rails.Here's another installation trick-don't level the frame front to back. Fatman assumes that the truck will have a rake with the front down 2 to 3 degrees-that's how the frame should be positioned during installation of the kit.Yet another trick-with the new Fatman crossmember supported by a floor jack and properly positioned, tack weld its front edge to the frame. Then drop the jack just enough to make the crossmember level front to back (with the frame still on a rake). This will make the lower control arm pivot bolts level with the ground, as they should be.Installation of the upper mounts is made easier by clamping/tack welding them both to a piece of angle iron then aligning the marks on them with the centerline of the stock axle (per Fatman's directions).Fatman supplies specific dimensions for the distance between the spring towers; in our case it is 36 inches center to center. They should be positioned relative to the centerline of the frame. Some notching of the towers may be required due to variations in the stock frames.As the upper mounts are positioned off the centerline of the frame, they may be located in a slightly different spot on each rail. The measurements should be close, however they may be slightly different due to variations in the rails.A few hours into the project and it's looking good. The notch in the crossmember accommodates the shaft portion of the rack-and-pinion steering. Note the passenger side steering mount, it's slotted to allow use of the early or late style rack.
It's time consuming, but before final welding it's not a bad idea to loosely assemble the suspension and hang the fenders on to make sure the tires are centered in the fenders.In this case the crossmember kit chosen uses A-frame lower control arms rather than strut rods. The added boss attached to the rear of the crossmember adds support.Our Fatman hub-to-hub kit included new rotors, calipers, shocks, and coil springs. The two items in the plastic bag next to the springs are sleeves that go on the shocks to make installing the springs easier.


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NIKWAX® Wax Cotton Proof$12.95Nikwax Wax Cotton Proof is perfect for your Belstaff Classic waxed cotton Motorcycle Jackets and your Barbour International Motorcycle Jacket. Nikwax will renew the waxed cotton waterproof barrier on all you waxed cotton Motorcycle Jackets. Learn More
NIKWAX® Tech Wash$12.95Clean your garments as required with Tech Wash by NIKWAX. NIKWAX Tech Wash is recommended by Dupont for cleaning all your synthetic Motorcycle Jackets and Pants. Tech Wash will increase the performance and longevity of all your synthetic motorcycle clothing. Learn More
NIKWAX® TX-Direct$12.95We recommend TX-Direct to clean all your Nylon Motorcycle Jacket. Great for lifting out the dirt from the road and the trails. TX-Direct a great for cleaning up all your Nylon Motorcycle Clothing. Learn More
NIKWAX® Leather Restorer$12.95Nikwax Leather restore is a great conditioner for your Belstaff Pure Motorcycle Jacket and your BMG Montana Motorcycle Jacket putting all the natural oils back in balance to increase their life. Learn More
NIKWAX® Leather Cleaner$12.95Nikwax makes great cleaning products for your fine leather garments. We recommend their products for The Belstaff Pure Motorcycle Jacket Line and the BMG Montana Motorcycle Jacket. Learn More


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Cooking for a Niche Audience
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There are some really amazing baby foods on the market--with flavors like Basil/Apple/Kale and Peach/Sweet Potato/Dill. A friend of mine and I joke about opening up a soup restaurant called Baby Food and simply pouring the purees into bowls for our customers--straight from the package.
First Bites
Jokes aside, feeding your baby his or her first bite of something is momentous. Initially, lacking any experience in this field, my husband and I decided we would embark upon a baby led weaning adventure.
It's not exactly what it sounds like--it is a process of allowing your baby to feed herself regular food, rather than beginning with a rice cereal or single fruit or vegetable puree.
One of Many You-Tube Examples
The books to read, if you're interested or care to evaluate the approach for yourself, are Baby-led Weaning: The Essential Guide To Introducing Solid Foods And Helping Your Baby To Grow Up A Happy And Confident Eater (the American version) and Baby-led Weaning: Helping Your Baby To Love Good Food (the British original) by Gill Rapley.
Baby-led weaning, or BLW, as the insiders call it, has all sorts of purported benefits, from fostering independence to creating an adventurous eater. I still love the idea but it turned out to not be an ideal match for our baby.
Baby food isn't hard to make--you just have to make it. This is an area of interest for both parents and entrepreneurs. There are a couple of fresh baby food businesses in San Francisco (including a truly exemplary one in Bernal Heights that makes food out of local and humane food sources) that are quite successful and have served as inspiration for such recipes as a current favorite in our house--Organic Mashed Pinto Beans with Stewed Blueberries and Coconut Oil. For intriguing recipe ideas, check out The Baby & Toddler Cookbook by Karen Ansel.
We also rely on store-bought squeeze pouches--though we've never considered using them once our child can eat regular food at meal times (at least not yet)!. A recent article in the New York Times, "Putting the Squeeze on a Family Ritual", raises thought-provoking questions about issues surrounding extended implementation of the ubiquitous Plum packets and the like.
Photo credit: Caitlinator
Author Bio:
Carine Risley is the chef and mastermind behind such edible delights as Fruity Chickpeas. Recipe available upon request.
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baby food
I've made my fair share of baby food and it's delicious. I would often end up scraping the bowl of blueberry, pear, (fill in the blank) puree. It's so good, especially when it's warm. Chewing is overrated.


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This project gives new meaning to the idea of "knitting for relaxation." Decorative clouds are duplicate stitched prior to stuffing and seaming the knitted pieces. Buttons complete the finished look.
SKILL LEVEL: Easy (Level 2)
SIZE: One Size
Width13 in. /33cm Length 12 in. /30.5cm
17 sts and 25 rows to 4 in. /10 cm over St st using size 8 (5 mm) needles. When you match the gauge in a pattern, your project will be the size
specified in the pattern and the materials specified in the pattern will be
sufficient. The needle or hook size called for in the pattern is based on what
the designer used, but it is not unusual for gauge to vary from person to person.
If it takes you fewer stitches and rows to make your swatch, try using a smaller
size hook or needles; if more stitches and rows, try a larger size hook or needles.
Making a Gauge Swatch
17 sts and 25 rows to 4 in. /10 cm over St st using size 8 (5 mm) needles.
Clouds are embroidered in duplicate st after front piece has been knitted. When referring to "right" front or "left" front, we're talking about the neck pillow as it is worn.
With A, cast on 7 sts. Rows 1, 3, 5 (RS) Inc, k to last st, inc. Rows 2 and 4 Inc, p to last st, inc. Row 6 Purl. Rep rows 5–6 three times more-23 sts. Work 12 rows even in St st. Row 25 (RS) Inc, k across. Work 3 rows even in St st. Row 29 (RS) Rep row 25. Row 30 Purl. Row 31 Rep row 25. Row 32 Purl across to last st, inc-27 sts. Place all sts on holder.
Work as for rows 1–32 of right front, reversing all shaping, do not put sts on holder. Row 33 (RS) Knit to end, cast on 4 sts, k across 27 sts on holder-58 sts. Work 19 rows even in St st. Row 53 (RS) Ssk, k to last 2 sts, k2tog-56 sts. Work 3 rows even in St st. Row 57 (RS) Rep row 53-54 sts. Work 1 row even in St st. Rep last 2 rows 4 times more-46 sts. Row 67 Rep row 53-44 sts. Row 68 P2tog, p across, ssp-42 sts. Rep last 2 rows once more-38 sts. Bind off 4 sts at beg of next 2 rows, 6 sts at beg of next 2 rows. Bind off rem 18 sts.
MAKE THE BOTTOM BACK Note
Back is made in 2 pieces. With B, work as for front through row 52. Rows 53–56 Work in k1, p1 rib. Bind off.
With B, cast on 58 sts. Rows 1–4 Work in k1, p1 rib. Row 5 (buttonhole row) [K13, k2tog, yo] 3 times, k13. Row 6 Purl. Complete to match front, starting with row 53.
Steam all pieces. Using B and yarn needle, follow chart to embroider clouds in duplicate stitch, spacing them randomly over front (our sample has 7 clouds, 3 of which are reversed image of chart). Trace around front to make a liner pattern. Cut out 2 identical liner pieces from fleece fabric and sew tog leaving a gap for stuffing. Clip seams and turn right side out, stuffing with buckwheat hulls or fiberfill. Sew gap. Pin knitted back pieces to front, overlapping ribbed edge of top back over ribbed edge of lower back. With A, crochet hook and front facing, work a rnd of sc around entire edge, followed by 2 rnds of sl st. Fasten off. Sew buttons on ribbed edge of bottom back. Place stuffed pillow inside cover
Learn to Knit instructions: http://www.lionbrand.com/learnToKnit.html


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ATLANTA -- The waiting is over! Teachers can now reserve a school visit from Pirelli and Chesley and be part of 11Alive's Hope and Weather Tour - Part 2.
Our first tour filled up within just a few days. New dates are now available in January through March.
The program has two parts. One involves 11Alive meteorologist Chesley McNeil, teaching children about the science of weather and weather safety. The other part is using Pirelli to teach children that just because you look different, it doesn't mean you aren't important. Pirelli represents everything our morning show stands for - hope, kindness and helping people. Born without a foot, he is a powerful example of hope, learning about acceptance and understanding
Click here for the schedule and more details.


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Crime & Punishment: Castro Sentenced
The Evidence: Prosecutor's Case Photos (PDF)
Survivor Speaks: "Your hell is only beginning"
Turning the Tables: Castro hears from survivors in court
Castro Speaks: "I'm not a monster"
Word Cloud: Castro's statement
Read: Castro's Statement
Inside the House: FBI says house became a cage
Photos: Castro evidence
Photos: See Amanda Berry and Gina DeJesus pictures
Photos: Gina DeJesus, Amanda Berry come home
Photos: Ariel Castro in court
Photos: Decade in isolation
The house: Photos show backyard at Castro's house
The deal: Castro's plea agreement
Son speaks: Ariel Castro's son says dad's punishment fits
Enjoying freedom: Amanda Berry makes surprise public appearance
Families approve deal: Families pleased with Castro plea deal
Justice served: Prosecutor says Castro plea deal is justice
Reign of terror ends: Ariel Castro pleads guilty
House's future: Castro home headed for wrecking ball?
Viral Video: Amanda, Gina and Michelle release thank-you video
Judge denies request: Castro denied request to see Amanda Berry's child
Look up: Judge orders Castro to open his eyes in court
Psychic responds: Sylvia Browne makes statement on Amanda Berry case
Officer's story: Police recount finding Amanda, Gina, and Michelle
Investigator: How Castro spends his time behind bars
Investigator: Castro says he loves his daughter
911 Call: Help me I'm Amanda Berry
Dispatch tapes: "We found them!"
How to help: Charitable fund set up for missing girls
Police audio: Police audio reveals how officers found women
DeJesus homecoming: Gina gives a thumbs up
Amanda Berry homecoming: Family thanks community
Charles Ramsey: Neighbor tells how he helped rescue Amanda Berry
Charles Ramsey: Listen to 911 call that led to Amanda Berry rescue
Police: Amanda is the real hero here
CLEVELAND -- NBC News is reporting that prosecutors are closer than ever to a plea deal with Ariel Castro. That deal, which he is currently expected to accept, is life without parole plus 1,000 years.
Sources involved in the investigation tell NBC NEWS that the terms of the deal are likely to become public at tomorrow's 10 a.m. court hearing.
The deal would allow Castro to avoid the death penalty and spare his three victims the trauma of a long trial.
Earlier, the Investigator Tom Meyer confirmed that a plea deal had been offered in the case against Ariel Castro and that he is due in court Friday.
Castro is said to be considering the deal but nothing has been finalized.
Lawyers are calling Friday's court appearance a final pre-trial hearing but at the conclusion of the previous pre-trial no additional court date was scheduled before the start of the August trial.
PHOTOS | Ariel Castro in court
Castro is facing 977 criminal counts including kidnapping, rape and aggravated murder.
If the plea deal is accepted, Castro is expected to appear in court tomorrow morning to formally accept the deal.
PHOTOS | Missing Cleveland women found alive
The plea deal would mean that Castro would not face the death penalty.
Castro was initially arrested in May after Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight escaped years of captivity inside a home on Seymour Avenue.
EXPANDED COVERAGE | Missing Cleveland women found alive
Stay with WKYC for updates.


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May 30, 2016
Authorities say a murder suspect shot an officer inside the Jackson, Miss., police headquarters and that both the suspect and detective are dead.
Police Chief Rebecca Coleman told reporters Thursday the suspect had been arrested and was being interviewed on the third floor when the shooting happened. She says those inside heard shots fired and when other officers entered the interview room, they found both the officer and suspect shot to death.
Police identified the officer as Detective Eric Smith. They did not name the suspect.
The headquarters is blocked off and surrounded by crime tape.
Jackson City Councilman Chokwe Lumumba was in police headquarters with the mayor and says Smith was shot by the suspect.
Lumumba is a lawyer. He says he met Smith in the late 1990s and that the detective had testified for some of Lumumba's cases.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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|Corn and beet harvest progressing
|Written by Chris Lee
Following the area's first snow, local farmers are back in the fields and diligently working to harvest corn and sugar beet crops.
Steve Bahnsen of Paoli Farmers Co-op said Tuesday morning that corn harvest was around 75 percent complete. Steve Young of Grainland Co-op reiterated and said things were 75-80 percent complete on the east side of the county.
Both cooperatives reported a better than expected crop when it comes to the irrigated corn crop. Farmers were reporting around 200 bushels an acre or better with test weights coming in around 59-60 pounds.
Young said as long as farmers could keep water on the corn, the extreme heat didn't affect it much—in fact, corn likes warmer temperatures. As long as water could be kept running, things turned out well. "Excellent," Bahnsen said of the irrigated corn they were receiving.
Sugar beet harvest kicked back off in recent weeks and the pile north of Holyoke continued to grow. Above, beets are harvested from a field southeast of Holyoke last week.
—Enterprise photo
Corn harvest occurred much earlier this year than in previous years due to drier than normal conditions. The combine pictured above was busy collecting the golden crop east of Holyoke last week.
—Enterprise photo
The dryland crop wasn't much of a surprise. With very little rain and extreme heat, the crop was poor. Of course it differs throughout the county, but both Bahnsen and Young reported expected poor condition of the dryland acres.
The bulk of harvest should be wrapping up within the next week to 10 days, both cooperatives said Tuesday morning.
Normally, Oct. 16 is when farmers are just getting into the fields for the first time. This year, some farmers are done with harvest and others aren't far behind. Young said it is sort of a repeat of wheat harvest which happened much earlier than normal.
Sugar beet harvest picked back up in recent weeks as trucks began rolling through town. The pile north of Holyoke has been growing by the day and trucks can be seen hauling the crop west to the Western Sugar location in Fort Morgan.
This grain cart was patiently waiting at the end of a field just south of Holyoke last week. Farmers were busy wrapping up corn harvest. Local elevators estimated harvest was around 75-80 percent complete as of Tuesday, Oct. 16.
—Enterprise photo
Holyoke Enterprise October 18, 2012


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By TIM SMITH -- The Greenville News
A proposal to implement short-term security fixes for computer systems across state government is still being worked on and has not yet been ordered, Gov. Nikki Haley told GreenvilleOnline.com. She said the initial proposal of 11 security measures circulated by state Inspector General Patrick Maley will soon be added to.
Some national cyber security experts told GreenvilleOnline.com the list could be improved but long-term solutions are more critical.
And those solutions could involve significant costs to taxpayers, said the experts.
They were interviewed by GreenvilleOnline.com after Maley circulated a proposal to state agencies for a series of recommended steps to protect their computer systems from the types of attacks that were used on Revenue Department computers in September, exposing 3.6 million Social Security numbers, 387,000 mostly encrypted credit or debit card numbers and information for 657,000 businesses, as well as checking account numbers and other personal information.
The governor said in an interview that steps in addition to the 11 listed by Maley will be announced soon and any comments by experts about the initial recommendations are "premature."
ldquo;What the inspector general is doing is going into every agency and seeing what their vulnerabilities are," she said. "He is not, in any way, advised anything yet. What he is saying is, 'These are the things we are looking for. This is what we want to see.'"
The draft document asks agencies to immediately implement the security steps. Maley has said state government has about 100 agencies, boards, commissions, colleges and universities with computers, many of which have their own system executives and security policies.
Maley, a former FBI agent, spent this summer reviewing cyber security at Haley's cabinet agencies as a result of a data breach at the state's Medicaid and Medicare agency in April and concluded in September that the Revenue Department had "sound information security practices."
Experts' views
The proposed security steps were sent by GreenvilleOnline.com to various cyber security firms and universities or schools teaching cyber security
The list was drafted by the state Division of Information Technology, according to state documents, and includes steps ranging from disabling direct access to the Internet for all internal computer servers, to disabling all credential caching.
ldquo;After 30 years in the FBI, I don't get over-excited unless someone is shooting at me but, in my opinion, this is a crisis situation for information technology in state government," Maley said in an email to agencies' chief information officers on the day Haley publicly disclosed the hacking.
Among those who reviewed Maley's list was Tom Kellerman, vice president of cyber security for Trend Micro, an international computer security firm. He's served as a commissioner on a presidential commission on cyber security and serves on the board of the National cyber Security Alliance, the International cyber Security Protection Alliance, and the National Board of Information Security Examiners Panel for Penetration Testing.
"I think there are some gaps in their strategy," he said. "First and foremost, they should conduct a penetration test. A penetration test is an ethical hack. They should conduct a penetration test not only to understand a viable attack better, but they should also do it from the perspective of the database that was compromised to see where else the adversary could have moved laterally within the system and deposited back doors."
Back doors are computer entry points that may only be known to the hacker.
Kellerman said the stressing of the use of passwords in the list "is ridiculous given that they have suffered a breach at this level."
"They should move to two-factor authentication, which has always been a standard," he said. "It blows my mind after a breach like this why they are still using passwords."
Kellerman also recommended the agencies use, if they aren't already, file-integrity monitoring to know if any of the files have been manipulated. Lastly, he said, the agencies should be using DLP, or data loss protection, a technology for monitoring the movement of sensitive data and blocking its move to areas that are not approved.
Long-term fix
The state Division of Information Technology offers a free system-monitoring service that notifies agencies if sensors pick up unusual activity within the system. It is then up to agencies once alerted to decide what to do.
But the Revenue Department chose a private service instead, officials say, because it was compliant with the standards required by major credit card companies. The Revenue Department began using the free state service on Oct. 20.
Valerie King teaches cyber security at the University of Maryland University Center, which has been designated as a National Center for Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the National Security Agency and the Department of Homeland Security.
"I think it is a good start and for a short-term fix, it will work," she said of the 11 steps for agencies. "There are a few things that should also be addressed immediately or clarified."
She said the anti-virus recommendations were "confusing."
"Are they saying that no changes are permitted?" she asked. "That is not a best practice. Best practices for anti-virus are: (a) ensure that anti-virus software is installed and up to date on all machines (desktop and server); (b) ensure that anti-virus definitions are up to date and are updated automatically; (c) ensure that anti-virus software is running continuously (can't be turned off by users)."
She also added to the list with other items she said are industry best practices:
• Ensure that host-based firewalls are installed, properly configured and running on all desktop computers;
• Require strong passwords that are changed on a regular basis (90 days is usually sufficient, she said);
• Scan all computers weekly (or daily) for unauthorized software;
• Disable and block peer-to-peer file sharing, instant messaging, Skype, VoIP unless authorized client software is used;
• Disable and block sharing of files and folders on desktop computers (turn off file shares);
• Turn off and disable remote desktop sharing and remote assistance, which she said may need to be tweaked because there are valid situations when it is needed.
"But to me, the bigger issue is what are they going to do in the long run?" she asked. "I hope they initiated an investigation into this, both the incident and about their systems."
Robert Rodriguez agrees with the need for long-term solutions. Rodriguez served more than 22 years as a special agent with the U.S. Secret Service. He is the founder of the Security Innovation Network, whose mission is to advance innovation and enable global collaboration between the public and private sectors to defeat cyber security threats.
He asked whether South Carolina's government and its Legislature are committed to spending the money necessary to protect the state's computer systems.
"If they're not going to do that, they are really wasting their time," he said. "It's easy for them to Monday-night quarterback. But if they're not going to give them the leadership and the infrastructure support and the financial support, the manpower, they are in trouble. That's the real question."
Rodriguez said the fixes are "absolutely going to cost money and I wonder if they have the budget to do this."
"You've got to walk the talk," he said. "They are going to have to hire more people. They are going to have to hire contractors. They are going to have to buy technology. And that costs money. And they need to make it a priority. They are an example right now of a major state breach."
Haley told GreenvilleOnline.com Thursday that she wants to bring in a private consultant to help the state develop a cyber security plan for all of state government. She said she expects such a plan will involve additional costs and believes the Legislature will spend the money necessary.
Rodriquez said the state's officials have to commit to protecting the information.
"It's almost like states, governments and businesses, they're just hoping it doesn't happen to them and it happens to the other guy," Rodriguez said. "It's about risk and how they prioritize risk relative to cyber security. It all comes down to one word, trust. In the state's case, it's a little different because citizens are part of the system, so they have to give that personal data up. But they have to have confidence that the state is going to protect that data."


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See All Contributors »
Mike Taylor = Too many TO's, Needs better game savy, but must Play
B Jacobson = Too Slow, Can't Defend, Best 3 pt Shot if he can get it off?
M Currie= needs more ability, plays well at times, not a game changer
D Dunston= needs to shoot more, only hits the big 3 when it counts
C McIntosh= does not shoot, TO's at times, can not control the game
Our New Secret Weapon.....
Chris Ceaser.....6'4" 185# Athletic as Hell, Senior Leadership, He is from Texas he must be Good...?
Come on Mac what do we have to lose....?
Ha, I was shootin around with Ceaser at the rec once... and I nailed a three, and he made a noise and gesture of biting into an apple and said, "like an apple" referring to the noise the ball made with the net. It was my shining moment. He's a cool guy!
The cupboard isn't bare...they just need to play better :) I agree, it'd be nice to see if Ceaser could see some time before he graduates. And I think DD deserves more time...
Anybody remember the name of the 7-foot walk-on a couple years ago that we kept chanting for.....& WM occasionally put in?
skoglund? but he wasn't a walk on
I laughed when I read the comment about Dunson only hitting the 3 when it counts!! It kind of is true but since when do you criticized for only hitting big shots?? Robert Horry has made a career out of it
Skoglund....Thanks! I guess I was wrong on the walk-on thing, but my point is that the crowd got that kid to see more time. Ceaser could benefit the same way. Fun stuff.
The funny thing is that Caeser is really athletic, and doesn't have a bad shot. I always have a favorite senior player, and Caeser is mine this year. In one game over Christmas break when we were up like 25 points and Caeser was in, I yelled out "Go Caeser!!" during a silent moment right before an inbounds play. He peaked his head around a couple guys and looked at me with one of those "Do I know you?" looks. Hopefully he sees some more action this year.
I'm telling you look for Ceaser, he could be the difference maker...
What we got to lose....I say he plays at OSU...
Actually wasn't Skogs a walk-on who had an academic scholarship? Or was he just known for his smarts. There was a hilarious Big Skogs website...I'll see if I can find it.
He may have been. I think the guy had a 36 on his ACT's and was a genious. It would make more sense to give him a academic scholarship than a bball scholarship
i didnt think skogs played for WM i know andrew agnew 6'10'' 340 played and we chanted for him but i was pretty sure skogs graduated before wm
dan k
i have two things to say:
1) i enjoyed seeing skogs come off the bench, and I too remember the Big Skogs fan club website. I remember they had some pretty funny comic strips on there.
2) I think it would be good to let Ceasar and Streff too get in for some minutes and see what they can do. Who knows, maybe they could come on and really spark the team to some wins. Remember a couple years ago when Dave Braet starting getting some regular PT and was playing well for us? (even started a few games) I think it would be cool is Ceaser or Streff could step up like that and really get some PT before their careers are done at season's end.
Originally Posted by clones11
i didnt think skogs played for WM i know andrew agnew 6'10'' 340 played and we chanted for him but i was pretty sure skogs graduated before wm
Yeah he did. Skoglund had his senior year in 03-04 under Morgan, when I was a freshman at ISU. And I believe it's Aaron Agnew...aka Baby Shaq
it is aaron im not sure why i put andrew i was thinking andrew skogland and aaron agnew at the same time
Originally Posted by seneca4MVP
He may have been. I think the guy had a 36 on his ACT's and was a genious. It would make more sense to give him a academic scholarship than a bball scholarship
You sure about that? Maybe you're thinking of Paul Shirley. He was at ISU for a few years on academic scholarship, until they gave him an athletic one either his junior or senior year. Shirley was and is an INCREDIBLY smart guy, my cousin was in a physics class with him and she said he tore it up. Nice guy too
Skoglund was a Eustachy recruit that was on athletic scholarship, albeit a waste of one. Maybe he was really smart, but I don't remember hearing anything about it.
My favorite Skogs moment was when he played the first 3 minutes during the Colorado game, his senior year. He completely disrupted the Colorado offense due to sheer amount of space he occupied. Of course, once the Colorado offense made an adjustment, they went up 11, but it was great while it lasted.
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General comments
E-mail discussion, pre-Annual 2012
RDA, following FRBR, recognizes aggregate works: "the term work should be read to include aggregate works …" RDA 5.1.2.
220.127.116.11 is a guideline for an aggregate work composed of two works, the music and the text. When creating an authorized access point for this aggregate work we are instructed to begin the access point with the authorized form of the composer, followed by the preferred title for the work. In RDA is is also possible to create authorized access points for the individual works within any aggregate work, including a musical aggregate work such as the kind dealt with in 188.8.131.52. But 220.127.116.11 is not dealing with the authorized access points for individual works, but for an aggregate work.
The authorized access point for the aggregate work Lohengrin under current 22.214.171.124 would be
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin
unless this form conflicts with the authorized access point for another work. In this case, it does, since there are three works involved here, all with the same creator (Wagner) and the same preferred title (Lohengrin): (1) the aggregate work containing both the music and the text; (2) the music alone; and (3) the text alone. As the MLA proposal points out, this does require qualifiers because that's how we distinguish conflicting authorized access points. The most logical one for the aggregate is probably "(Opera)"; that for the text "(Libretto)"; and that for the music probably something like "(Music)"
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Libretto)
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Music)
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Opera)
Probably "Opera" doesn't actually distinguish between the three, however, because they're all, in a sense, the opera, so perhaps something like this:
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Opera)
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Opera : Libretto)
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Lohengrin (Opera : Music)
This probably looks complex, but the bibliographic universe is complex and the fact is we are dealing with three separate works here. I don't see a sound theoretical reason for declaring that text and music are separate works if they're by different creators but are not separate works if they both happen to be by the same creator. Does it make a difference if I compose the music at the same time as I write the text? What if I wrote a epic poem when I was 15 and set it to music when I was 45? Does the poem simply become an appendage to the authorized access point for the music (as a component part of the opera) or does it have an authorized access point in its own right?
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe — the authorized access point for the original poem; now years later I set it to music, the opera having the same title …
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe — at this point we have three works with the same title (the aggregate, the poem, the music). What do I do? They need to be qualified. I would be inclined to qualify them in this way:
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe (Epic poem)
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe (Opera)
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe (Music)
MLA's proposal, I believe, would instead relegate my original poem to an appendage to (i.e. a component part of) the authorized access point for the aggregate work, which would not in this exceptional case considered to be an aggregate work:
Maxwell, Robert L. Poetic history of the universe. Libretto
220.127.116.11 is based on what I believe to be a correct assumption that the text is a separate work from the music. The identity of the creator(s) of these two works doesn't make a difference to the nature of these works and the relationship between them. In my opinion MLA's proposal muddies the logic of what's going on in RDA 22.214.171.124 by creating a new class of work, that is, aggregate works that are declared not to be aggregate works because the two components are by the same creator. I think this does the opposite of simplifying, by introducing an exception into RDA's fairly clear guideline.
It also muddies 188.8.131.52 by introducing a guideline for a non-aggregate work into a guideline meant to cover aggregate works.
As written, by the way, the MLA proposal does not give guidance for what to do if you have just the music. It only gives a provision for what to do if you need an access point for the text alone, but the music might also be published separately, without the text.
Robert L. Maxwell (SAC liaison) 12 June 2012
Thanks for your comments, Bob. I gathered some feedback from some other MLA folks. We agree with you on most points.
We agree that musical works with texts are aggregate works, and that the fact that music and text are created by the same person is not enough to NOT treat the work as an aggregate work. Your fictional example of a musical work using a pre-existing text illustrates this well. (One could argue that works whose music and texts are created by the same person, more or less at the same time, are not aggregate works, but these are probably more the exception than the rule.)
We agree that we would need different access points for the opera and for the libretto, and that qualifiers would be needed to distinguish works with the same preferred title (such as Lohengrin). However, we disagree that an access point would be needed for the music alone, or that the music without the text constitutes a separate work that we need to take into account when determining if a conflict exists. So far, the practice has been to treat music published or performed without or with added systemic parts (such as music without its text) as an expression of the work, and not as a different work. Changing this approach would affect more than just musical works (texts with illustrations, for example, published either as the textual work alone or as the textual work published with the illustrations).
We agree that formulating an access point for a Wagner libretto using a period (and $s in MARC) is not advisable, in part because an access point with "$s Libretto" resembles an expression access point. As far as logical consistency, it would seem that we would need to treat Wagner libretto access points as work access points.
We recognize that a motivator behind this proposal is the desire to not have to retrospectively qualify existing access points for operas with "(Opera)". One respondent asks if this could be accomplished via a best practice guideline/exception. That is, do not retrospectively qualify operas with "(Opera)" but DO qualify libretti with "(Libretto)". For newly created access points, qualify both as needed. The end result (breaking the conflict) is the same, even absent the parallelism of parentheticals on both access points. As for myself, I wondered if this would be a worthwhile batch process, to bring existing authorized access points in authority records and bibliographic access points of this type into alignment with RDA. Or would it be too huge a project/too difficult to exhaustively identify other examples besides Wagner operas/librettos?
Based on Bob's comments and the reactions of those of us from MLA reading Bob's comments, does it seem like the alternative action in the proposal is the way forward?
Looking forward to further discussion!
Tracey Snyder, MusLA liaison to CC:DA
June 15, 2012
Summary of discussion at Annual 2012
Tracey Snyder summarized the reasons for the proposal regarding librettos, which are outlined in the proposal. In situations where the author of the text of a libretto and the composer of the music are the same person (e.g., operas of Richard Wagner), application of the instruction at RDA 220.127.116.11 would result in a variant access point for a libretto that would be identical to the authorized access point for the libretto (except for punctuation).
Maxwell pointed out that the variant access point is not a core element. Glennan replied that such access points are very important and a common way to access librettos within music collections.
Glennan noted that MLA is trying to find a way to appropriately deal with: a complete opera, with music and text; a libretto alone; and an opera without text -- all by the same person. The goal is to find a solution that is easy enough for catalogers to apply and for patrons to understand.
The MLA proposal includes an alternative: to modify the instruction at RDA 184.108.40.206 so that a variant access point for a libretto would not be created if it is practically identical to the authorized access point for the libretto.
MLA needs to know whether CC:DA would prefer to go with the approach in the alternative rather than in the current text of the proposal. -- Robare, 7/2/2012
Discussion post-ALA Annual, July 2012
I agree with the alternative approach from p. 7 of the proposal (revise the instruction at 18.104.22.168 so that a variant access point that is nearly identical to the authorized access point is not made in cases where that might happen).
Bob Maxwell, SAC liaison to CC:DA, 2 July 2012
Summary of the issue:
The main proposal aims to change all three instructions, but the alternative aims to change just 126.96.36.199 by telling the cataloger not to apply this instruction to add a variant access point under the composer's name in cases where the composer and librettist are the same person (to avoid having a variant access point that duplicates the authorized access point).
I guess the theoretical wrinkle that we're up against (in the main proposal) is that there are cases where someone first writes a poem, then sets her own poem to music at a later date (with the poem being a free-standing, pre-existing work in its own right, not just an aspect of the opera/musical setting), and there are cases where a person writes the text and the music of an opera/song at the same time.
In the latter situation (exemplified by Wagner's operas), we have always considered the text merely an aspect of the opera, and therefore have used "libretto" as a qualifier in the access point when the libretto is published by itself. (We have not used a qualifier when the complete opera is published.) The proposal was aiming to revise RDA in such a way that we could continue that practice (just adding "libretto" as a qualifier to distinguish the separately published libretto from the complete opera, as opposed to adding the qualifiers "libretto" and "opera" respectively, per 22.214.171.124).
However, Bob has got us thinking about the former situation, which certainly warrants thinking of the text on equal footing with the musical setting. Even though these are two very different situations, it might be best for the cataloger to be instructed to treat them the same way and not to have the burden of distinguishing between them. This would mean that we would probably have to abandon the original argument in order to accommodate the situation Bob described (where the person writes the poem long before setting it to music). I can't think of any solution other than simply going with the alternative approach, which just alleviates the problem of a variant access point duplicating an authorized access point. We will still have to figure out what to do about legacy headings, where the complete opera has no qualifier.
Tracey Snyder, MusLA liaison to CC:DA
July 11, 2012
I prefer the alternative proposed to modify the instruction at RDA 18.104.22.168 so that a variant access point for a libretto would not be created if it is practically identical to the authorized access point for the libretto. But I agree with what Robert wrote. If a poem (or other literary work) was first written years before being made as an opera or other musical work, then I feel it should be considered a work in its own right. As Robert as shown, the authorized access point for such a work would be simple: Name of author. Title of work (with qualifier if needed to break a conflict). Maybe the problem can be remedied by adding some kind of relationship designator indicating that the work has been made into opera. Some of the relationship designators that are already in RDA are:
libretto for (work), libretto (expression)
libretto (work), libretto (expression)
basis for libretto (work), basis for libretto (expression)
libretto based on (work), libretto based on (expression)
Now, if the libretto is published separately and is identical to the original work, it seems that the title of the original work should be used as the authorized access point. If there was a relationship designator in the authority record for "libretto for (work)" wouldn't that is enough to link everything together? Dominique Bourassa, CC:DA member
July 11, 2012
FRBR 3.3 makes a distinction between integral, aggregate, and component entities. In this light (at least, in my reading), an opera would be considered an integral work, and the libretto would be considered a component work of the integral work. The opera accompanied by a study guide could be considered an aggregate work, but the opera itself would not be considered an aggregate work, even though it has components which could be regarded as works in their own right. I see the distinction between integral works and aggregate works as having important utility in the future, so blurring the distinction between integral works and aggregates is problematic. -- Stephen Hearn [added by Rolla, July 11, 2012]


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WRCA Collections
Today, the Water Resources Collections and Archives consists of more than 200,000 technical reports, 1,500 specialized newsletters, over 5,000 archival maps, and hundreds of videos. In addition, WRCA manages over 200 archival collections, and has more than 100,000 historic photographs and aerial photographs that document the history of water development in the West. The primary access point to the WRCA collections is the Scotty Catalog.
Archival Collections
WRCA maintains hundreds of manuscript collections donated by hydrologists, engineers, academics, NGOs, and consulting and government agencies. The collections are made up of reports, personal papers, corporate records, correspondence, data, news clippings, maps, photographs, and other archival materials. All of WRCA's manuscript collections are discoverable via the Scotty Catalog; many of them have detailed collection guides via the Online Archive of California; and users can also peruse an alphabetical list of all WRCA manuscript collections.
Digital Materials
- Digitized Images & Publications: Due to succesful grant projects, WRCA has digitized thousands of images and publications. Digital images are discoverable via WRCA's archival collections guides, and digitized text is discoverable from the Scotty Catalog.
- eScholarship: WRCA administers an online eScholarship repository, hosting scanned and born-digital publications produced by UC faculty and graduate students. Users can search eScholarship or browse the Water Resources Center (UC faculty) reports and UCB graduate student and faculty publications. These items are discoverable in the Scotty Catalog, and, in most cases, a hard copy is held by WRCA.
- CONTENTdm: Digital content from WRCA is available online.
Map Collection
WRCA has an extensive collection of historic and current maps related to coastal and inland water sources, as well maps illustrating irrigation districts and other boundary-related entities. Search for WRCA maps in the Scotty Catalog.
Oral History Collection
The University of California began a California Water Resources Oral History Series in 1965. These histories document historical developments in California's water resources by interviewing individuals who played prominent roles. WRCA owns published transcripts of these interviews, and many are available online.
WRCA's holdings also include print and DVD oral history interviews of prominent individuals from the California Department of Water Resources, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Photograph Collection
WRCA's archival collections include more than 100,000 photographs and slides, documenting water resources development. Collections that include a large number of images, include: Cooke, Cooper, Derleth, Eastwood, Galloway, Huber, Hyatt, Lee, and Lippincott. Images are discoverable via WRCA's collection guides.
In additon, WRCA hosts two catalogs of images collected and donated by Prof. Robert L. Wiegel, the Catalog of Coastal Aerial Photographs and the Robert L. Wiegel Coastal Slides Catalog.
Dredge Gwynn, constructed 1879
The Collections
- Archival Collections
- Digital Materials
- Maps
- eScholarship
- Oral Histories
- Photographs


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Transfer/Adult Orientation
Orientation sessions for transfer students entering in the spring semester are one-day programs held in November, December, and January. For parents, these orientation sessions are full of useful information to support your student and his or her transition from high school to college. The one-day orientation program costs $35 for first-year students and $15 for parents/guests. Registration costs include:
- All orientation programming and materials
- Lunch on campus for students and parents
For more information, and to register, visit orientation.utk.edu.
Monday, 09 December, 2013
New Student & Family Programs
Phone: 865-974-4546
Website: Click to Visit
$35 (students); $15 (guests)
Save this Event:iCalendar
Google Calendar
Yahoo! Calendar
Windows Live Calendar
University Center
Knoxville, TN 37996
See all events at this location


text:
BALTIMORE (AP) - Testimony has ended in Baltimore in an environmental lawsuit against an Eastern Shore chicken grower and poultry giant Perdue Farms Inc.
The Waterkeeper Alliance says the Berlin-based Hudson Farm is polluting a nearby river and Perdue should also be held responsible. Lawyers for the Hudson family and Salisbury-based Perdue say there is no evidence of pollution.
Farm groups say the lawsuit could bankrupt the Hudson Farm and set a harmful precedent for others. Environmentalists say poultry companies should be responsible for pollution by their growers.
About 10 minutes of testimony from the final witness was presented by telephone Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore. Closing arguments were tentatively scheduled for Nov. 30 before District Judge William Nickerson. He will decide the non-jury trial.


text:
...as Legos!
Malaysian artist Adly Syairi Ramly – sees everyone as Legos, including bands!
Check out some of his work!
You may be wondering where you can buy these. Sadly, they are not for sale anywhere, but wouldn't it be awesome if you could? See more of his work here!


text:
For the wondering minds what this state looks like, here are a few photos from a recent trip.
For the wondering minds what this state looks like, here are a few photos from a recent trip.
Last edited by Drhorsepower; 08-05-2012 at 09:18 PM.
I put out some trailcams so maybe in a few weeks I will post some more photos!
Pretty cool dude...........
Looks like some awesome country. Some day I'll have to make it down there and chase some of those critters.
Wait... Where's all the casinos and bunny ranches?
Those are on my side of the state its tough to get landscape photos of those with all the smog present....
http://www.solooutdoor.com/ Contact me for used optic specials!
Very nice Drhorsepower. Looked like a fun and successful trip out.
Hardstalk, actually it is complete opposite side of the state from you. I hear you on the smog though lol. It was hot enough there to be close to you though.
Thanks Kevin, it would be even more successful if there was a picture of a 170 class ram!


text:
FREE SHIPPING on orders of $85 or more
An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2016
The surname Lucky was first found in Berwickshire where they held a family seat from early times and their first records appeared on the early census rolls taken by the early Kings of Britain to determine the rate of taxation of their subjects.
Spelling variations of this family name include: Luck, Luke, Louk, Louke, Loucks, Lucke and others.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Lucky research. Another 229 words (16 lines of text) covering the years 1600, 1567, 1582, 1691, 1580 and 1647 are included under the topic Early Lucky History in all our PDF Extended History products.
Another 35 words (2 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Lucky Notables in all our PDF Extended History products.
Some of the Lucky family moved to Ireland, but this topic is not covered in this excerpt. Another 105 words (8 lines of text) about their life in Ireland is included in all our PDF Extended History products.
Some of the first settlers of this family name were:
Lucky Settlers in United States in the 19th Century
The Lucky Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Lucky Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 11 November 2015 at 09:32.
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text:
Oldhunter,I was kidding .....I do the same as you absoulty nothing for sent cover.
Oldhunter,I was kidding .....I do the same as you absoulty nothing for sent cover.
-NRA Life Member
Lol, its thick so you don't need much. I have only used it once along my boots, but it brought the bull to within 10 yards before he made us out visually.
My belief is that even with scent spray a game animal could probably tell what you had for breakfast a week ago. And when you last filled up with gas.
It's just if it equates what it smells with danger.
I just try to hunt with the wind in my favor.
wind in your face is number one. but dont pass up the urin... haha smells like the residue of shiz and pisses wife off when i get home. haha partly why i do it, it does work though.
works bout as much as there are no elk in colorodo eah ha, its worked for me for years.
people give these elk to much credit. horny bulls mostly


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|Around Town
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Enterprise closed Friday
The Holyoke Enterprise office will be closed all day Friday, Feb. 22 so staff members can attend the Colorado Press Association convention.
New hours set for food bank
The food bank at First United Methodist Church has changed its hours and will now be open Thursday afternoons from 3-4:30 p.m.
BeCause still helping out
BeCause, a local nonprofit group, has provided funds for over 20 years to those in need. Funds have been used for trips to the doctor, electric bills, rent and more.
When first organized, an annual fundraiser was held. Board members want community members to know they're still there, still helping out. BeCause is a good place for memorial money or for donations.
Board members can be contacted for those wanting to donate or for notification of people in need. Members are Orville Tonsing, Mary Fulscher and Don Hewitt.
HFVD called
Holyoke Volunteer Fire Department responded to a truck accident approximately a mile and a half north of Holyoke Sunday, Feb. 17 at approximately 1:20 p.m. The truck struck a power pole, so Highline Electric Association was called for assistance. No extrication was needed.
Holyoke Enterprise February 21, 2013


text:
We have ZCS Open Source Edition 7.1.4 and we use Zimbra Desktop 7.1.4 in our Windows 7 Clients. We updated Zimbra Desktop to 7.2.1
When we click one of the subfolder of Inbox then there is an error "No such folder exists". When we downgrade to 7.1.4 everything is fine.
I realize that it happens just on subfolders of Inbox. I add new folder (test1) and then add the subfolder (test2) of test1 and everything is fine. But even the newly created subfolder of inbox or old subfolders of Inbox has the error.
I found the exact problem. We use Zimbra in Turkey. So, our Windows clients has local settings of Turkish. So when i try to change search box like in:"ınbox/deneme" then everything is ok. I think when Zimbra try to lower to word of Inbox, it change to "inbox" and then when try to upper it is "İnbox" because of Turkish language.
How can we solve this problem?


text:
Lowayne A. Bennett
Lowayne A. Bennett, 70, of Sioux City, Iowa passed away Friday, November 11, 2011 at the Royal C. Johnson Veterans Hospital in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 15, 2011 at the Carlsen Funeral Home in Le Mars, Iowa. Visitations with the family present will be from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Monday, November 14, 2011 at the funeral home and will continue Tuesday morning from 9:00 a.m. until service time. Interment will be at the Rock Branch, Fairfield Cemetery, rural Anthon, Iowa. Expressions of sympathy can be extended to the family through www.carlsenfuneralhome.com.
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AUBURN, Wash. (June 30, 2013) – Rocky's Quest resumed his winning ways Sunday at Emerald Downs, fighting off Sandys Diamond for a three-quarter-length victory in the $19,950 feature race for 3-year-olds and up.
With regular rider Juan Gutierrez aboard, Rocky's Quest ran one mile in 1:35.19 and paid $3, $2.20 and $2.10. Blaine Wright, assisted by Richard Wright and Mark Rheinford, is the trainer for owners John and Janene Maryanski of Auburn.
Sandys Diamond, ridden by Javier Matias, rallied from last to finish second and paid $4.20 and $3.20.
Memphis Beach, an 18-to-1 long shot ridden by Leonel Camacho-Flores, opened a long early lead but weakened to finish third and paid $4.80 to show.
Touch the Sun, Perfect Night and Edge Forward completed the order of finish.
The victory by Rocky's Quest made amends for a rare off the board finish in the June 16 Budweiser Handicap, in which the gray gelding finished eighth for his first off-the-board finish in 10 starts. Rocky's Quest was one of the track's sharpest horses last year, compiling a 5-2-1 record in eight starts and earning honors as the meet's top Claimer.
Sunday, Rocky's Quest had a good trip, tracking the leader as Memphis Beach opened an early five-length cushion and setting fast fractions of :22.38, :44.59 and 1:08.85. Rocky's Quest attacked from the outside, gained the lead nearing the stretch, kicked 1 ½-lengths clear and then held off Sandys Diamond.
A 5-year-olf Kentucky-bred by Rockport Harbor-Silver Echo, Rocky's Quest has a 7-3-3 record in 18 career starts with earnings of $87,218. At Emerald Downs, Rocky's Quest is 6-3-2 in 13 starts with earnings of $72,671.
In the $0.50 Pick 5, there were no tickets with five wins and the carryover is $9,195 to Wednesday.
Gutierrez and Isaias Enriquez both rode two winners on the nine-race card, and Enriquez maintains a 48-47 lead atop the jockeys' standings. Enriquez has 16 multiple-win days and Gutierrez 13.
NOTES: The 8-year-old Washington-bred Havin a Good Day ($34.40) romped by 5 ¼ lengths in race six for his 10th career win at Emerald Downs. Ridden by Juan Gutierrez for trainer Rigoberto Velasquez and owners Lisa Baze and Jerry Carmody, Havin a Good ran one mile in 1:35.54 and now has a career mark of 15-8-7 in 55 starts…Montana-bred Rorkes Drift ($45) and jockey Nathan Chaves upset 1-to-9 betting favorite All My Friends in the ninth race finale. All My Friends accounted for $23,567 of the $31,599 wagered in the win pool…The victories by Havin a Good Day and Rorkes Drift created the largest $0.50 Pick 5 carryover of the meet, $9,195, to Wednesday's special 10-race program. The $0.50 Pick 5 starts with Race 6 at 7:08 p.m…Hardbody ($5) became the meet's fifth horse to win three races, rallying for a one-length victory over All the Rage in Sunday's fourth race. A 4-year-old Kentucky-bred filly by Hard Spun, Hardbody is 3-2-0 in five starts this season for jockey David G. Lopez, trainer Tim McCanna and owner Two Putts For The Win #11. Polish Dollar, El Gran Bebe, Roarified and Southern Solution also are triple winners at the meet…McCanna added a second win on the card as Botch ($10.60) notched a 1 ¼-length win a $14,800 purse for $20,000 claiming 3-year-olds. McCanna has moved into a second-place tie with Chris Stenslie at 18 wins apiece…Jeff Metz remains first in the trainers' standings with 21 wins…Live racing continues Wednesday with the annual Fireworks Spectacular at 4:30 p.m.


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WASHINGTON (WUSA)--What a great season it's been for local baseball fans! Unless you've been under a rock, you know that the Washington Nationals and the Baltimore Orioles have made it into post-season play. But that means there are families with divided loyalties, like the Ringley-Potters.
Dad Jon and 6 year-old son, Noah, root for the Nats.
"Nats and Bryce Harper," said Noah, wearing a Nats ballcap, a Nats t-shirt and with his little hand stuffed into a giant Nats foam finger.
His father Jon explained, "My wife and I work downtown and we've gone to so many games, we've brought the boys to games. So we couldn't have asked for a better year than this."
19 year-old Zack, a college student, and 6 year-old Sam are fans of the Orioles.
"Because my favorite color is black and orange," said Sam, wearing a bright orange Orioles jersey.
"When I was young, DC didn't have a baseball team. So I rooted for the next closest, which was the Orioles. When the Nationals came, I couldn't just ditch my Orioles. I just stuck with the allegiance to Baltimore," said Zack.
Across the Washington area, baseball fans have a wonderful quandary on their hands: two local teams that are winning.
"I flew Zack home from college so that we could go to the Orioles game, because he has never been to a baseball playoff game," said Jon, wearing a Nats t-shirt.
Added Zack, in an Orioles jersey, "We're trying to take care of the Yankees. Looking to make it a Beltway world series. That'd be great."
"We're having a great year. We're having fun. Win. Win. Win. And keep winning," said Jon.
We all know that the Mason-Dixon line separates the North from the South. But where is the dividing line between Nats fans and those who root for the Os? To weigh in, go to our WUSA9 Facebook page:


text:
Doing Divorce in Prime-Time.
by Meredith O'Brien
They're some of the more difficult scenes to watch: Those involving the depiction of children experiencing the impact of their parents' divorce. In the season finale of Mad Men last year, set in 1963, Don and Betty Draper had to sit their two young children, Sally and Bobby, down and tell them they were divorcing. It was a raw, heart-rending scene: Sally accused her father of lying when he had told his children that he'd always be there for them. She stormed away, feeling angry, betrayed, scared. The younger child, Bobby started sobbing and wrapped his arms around his father's legs and begged him not to leave. "Nobody wants to do this," Don said as he lifted Bobby up and held him in a firm clench as he held back his own tears and his wife, who had wanted the divorce, covered her face.
A handful of episodes into the new season of Mad Men, where it has just turned 1965, Betty is married to another man and is living with him and her children in the house she shared with Don, months past the time when Betty and her husband were supposed to have moved out, according to the divorce decree. The kids are miserable in this house where, as Sally put it, she kept expecting to see her father around every corner. But he's not there.
Betty, who doesn't seem very happy in her marriage, is frequently shown berating her daughter. She even humiliated the girl in front of her new mother-in-law during Thanksgiving dinner by shoving food into Sally's mouth, which Sally spit out onto the plate. (Betty led Sally away from the table and pinched her.) Later, Sally, feeling powerless, tried to sneak off to call her father on the telephone, but her mother caught her and warned her not to tell Don what'd happened at Thanksgiving. Meanwhile Don has been floundering, lost, despondent, mostly drunk and frequently frustrated from being prevented from seeing his children, who are caught between their new family and staying overnight in their dad's small, dark bachelor pad with a father who's lost his moorings.
While observing the difficult emotional costs wrought by the Draper divorce -- particularly watching the children cope with it -- I started thinking about families, divorce and television shows. Though I think the superb TV show Once and Again, which ran from 1999-2002 and starred Sela Ward, was THE definitive show which deftly and searingly dramatized how the aftershocks from a divorce can rock a family, there are several current programs, in addition to Mad Men, which are dealing with divorce with varying degrees of success and emotional depth.


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May 31, 2016
A Lauderdale County man has been arrested and investigators are looking for a second person in the recent burglaries of two volunteer fire departments.
27-year-old Jonathan Price has already been arrested on two counts of receiving stolen property.
Authorities are still looking for Dustin Stokley. He's wanted for the same charges.
The two are suspects in weekend break-ins at the Alamucha and Center Ridge volunteer fire departments.
"A part of the property that has been stolen from one of the fire departments has been recovered," said Chief Deputy Ward Calhoun. "We're hoping to recover other property. The investigation is ongoing and has not ended."
Bond for Price was set at $20,000.
If you have any information in either of the burglaries or knowledge of Stokley's whereabouts, call Crimestoppers at 601-485-1860.
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text:
Detroit, MI (Sports Network) - Matt Calvert and Ryan Johansen each scored in
the shootout, enabling the surging Columbus Blue Jackets to continue their
season success against the Detroit Red Wings with a 3-2 decision at Joe Louis
Derick Brassard and R.J. Umberger had the regulation goals to help Columbus
complete a home-and-home weekend sweep of the Red Wings and earn their fifth
consecutive victory -- the club's longest winning streak since a five-game run
from Nov. 17-24, 2010.
Sergei Bobrovsky, fresh off a 30-save performance in Saturday's 3-0 triumph
over the Wings in Columbus, stopped 21 shots through overtime before turning
back two of Detroit's three skaters in the deciding phase.
Jakub Kindl and Johan Franzen both potted goals in the loss, the Red Wings'
fourth in five meetings with the Blue Jackets this season (1-3-1). Jimmy
Howard recorded 19 saves for Detroit, but failed to come up with one in the
shootout portion.
The Sports Network


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|FBLA's Building a Legacy project plans for clock tower, time capsule a MMH
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
After four years of planning and fund raising, FBLA members Samantha Redfern, Parker Redfern and Mark Edmonds focus on completing their Building a Legacy project. The group worked with Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation's executive director Cherrie Brown to coordinate the design of a clock tower for the new Melissa Memorial Hospital.
The clock tower will honor students, administrators, healthcare professionals and community members who contributed to the new hospital building which opened March 7, 2008.
Through the team's Bricks & Benches fund raising campaign, community members could purchase bricks or benches that will be memorialized with their choice of inscription. The bricks will be placed in the bottom base of the clock tower, and the benches will be placed around the structure.
In addition, a time capsule will be buried at the hospital. Pill bottles from previous years will be placed inside the capsule. The time capsule, which will be opened in 50 years, represents the project achieved by the students and honors those who have given to and were committed to the project.
The students met regularly with Brown to research and apply for numerous grants. They also presented the Building a Legacy project to the Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation Board, the Melissa Memorial Hospital Board and the Phillips County Economic Development Board of Directors, and the project was honored at the Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation Legacy Celebration in November.
Misty Hielscher of Hielscher Drafting & Design donated plans and sketches for the design of the clock tower.
The team notes that the community of Holyoke has been very supportive and generous to the Building a Legacy project over the past four years. The project symbolizes the passion of the community, the dedication of volunteers and the collaboration with foundations like Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation can together achieve the dream of quality healthcare close to home.
The group hopes to have the project finished and the clock tower set in place in March.


text:
Just curious who everyone is the most excited about and why.
I would have to say that I'm the most excited about Dobson. Harmon and Collins intrigue me a lot, but I'm so pumped to have a tall receiver with some decent downfield speed and great hands. If Gronk can get healthy this team is going to be deadly in the redzone.


text:
Racist NH Police Commissioner confronted by residents
Newscast WOLFEBORO—Embattled 82-year-old Police Commissioner Robert Copeland
faced angry residents in New Hampshire, who demanded he resign after using a racial
slur to describe Barack Obama.
In a restaurant, Copeland referred to Obama as an f******g n****r, and said he
would not apologize for it, because according to Copeland, Obama meets the criteria
of the word.
"I believe I did use the 'N' word in reference to the current occupant of the
Whitehouse," Copeland said in an email to his fellow police commissioners, "For this, I
do not apologize — he meets and exceeds my criteria for such."
In the town hall meeting the residents asked him to resign because they said he brings
shame their town and New Hampshire, since he is a public official.


text: What would be the general steps for this kind of upgrade migration?.... I have a fully-functioning ZCS Ver. 4.0.3 OpenSource installation running under Fedora Core 4. The end goal is to migrate this installation to the Network Edition running under RedHat. How do I get there? Do I need to first install OpenSource on Redhat? And how do I move the "/opt/zimbra" files, and at what stage? Most everything is running smoothly now, and I don't want to risk damaging any files or synchronization. I have full backups, but don't know the steps for a proper file restoration. Any help is welcome.


text:
June 1, 2016
Mississippi congressman Ronnie Shows has co-sponsored a bill to help in the hiring of 627 more police officers in the state.
Shows spoke from Washington Monday about the COPS re-authorization bill. COPS is an acronym for Community Oriented Policing Services.
Shows was joined by William Johnson, the director of the National Association of Police Officers. Shows criticized the budget proposed by the Republican leadership, that he said reduces the amount of funding.
"Mississippi would lose $25,872,430," said Shows. "In southeastern Mississippi, we would lose an estimated $8,491,553. That's 113 police officers who will lose their jobs and 113 less police officers to protect those families out there."
The COPS program was created to help fund officer salaries, but only for a three-year period. It was intended for agencies to eventually be able to fund those positions without federal grants.
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text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Differential Diagnosis For Xray/Interstitial infiltrate/fibrosis/Chest: Organ Poisoning (Intoxication)
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 107 possible diagnoses found
- Electromagnetic, Physics, trauma, Radiation Causes (4)
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent) (28)
- Infected organ, Abscesses (3)
- Granulomatous, Inflammatory Disorders (6)
- Neoplastic Disorders (7)
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders (16)
- Metabolic, Storage Disorders (1)
- Congenital, Developmental Disorders (1)
- Anatomic, Foreign Body, Structural Disorders (3)
- Reference to Organ System (11)
- Drugs (3)
- Poisoning (Specific Agent) (18)
- Organ Poisoning (Intoxication) (6)
- Synonyms (20)
- External Links Related to Xray/Interstitial infiltrate/fibrosis/Chest


text:
Describes the life cycle of seedless vascular plants.
Vascular plant reproduction without seeds
A list of student-submitted discussion questions for Life Cycle of Seedless Vascular Plants.
To describe images using words using the Visual Literacy strategy.
To enhance understanding of unfamiliar terms by deconstructing them into their component parts using the Word Parts strategy.
Learn some debunked myths about ferns and how they are changing scientists' view of these fascinating plants.
An overview of life cycles for nonvascular plants, seedless vascular plants, gymnosperms, and angiosperms is presented in this study guide.
These flashcards help you study important terms and vocabulary from Life Cycle of Seedless Vascular Plants.


text: Located on the campus of Willis-Knighton South, the Institute for Behavioral Medicine offers inpatient, partial hospitalization and outpatient programs. Services include geriatric psychiatric care, adult psychiatry and individual and family therapy. The Institute's Addiction Recovery Center has an excellent record in the treatment of substance abuse among adults with inpatient medical detox, outpatient and evening programs. The Institute's team includes psychiatrists, other physicians, psychologists, licensed counselors, social workers, nurses, occupational therapists and family therapists.