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Coldplay, Bon Jovi bring new concert movies to theaters
Rock-concert movies continue to roll into local movie theaters.
The latest is "Coldplay Live 2012," a concert movie drawn from the band's "Mylo Xyloto" tour, showing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at IPic Theater, 5800 N. Bayshore Drive, Glendale. »Read Full Article
'Walking Dead' stars, producer coming to Riverside Theater
Between the unfathomably desperate conditions, an extreme distrust of others and the constant fear of death, things are plenty tough for the unlucky living enduring a cataclysmic zombie apocalypse on AMC's "The Walking Dead."
But the show itself couldn't be sitting any prettier. »Read Full Article
Mequon's Bhati Beads accessorize SI swimsuit models
Margaret Maggard of Mequon might be the only person watching Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 2013 models on "The Today Show" this morning because of what they were wearing on their wrists.
It's the seventh year that the magazine has used Maggard's Bhati Beads jewelry to accessorize its famous models. In the segment, Gomes and Henderson joined Sports Illustrated senior editor MJ Day to talk about the fit, the look and the style of swimsuits. »Read Full Article
Here's your chance to design the 2013 Jazz in the Park T-shirt
Jazz plus art equals the chance to design the official 2013 Jazz in the Park T-shirt.
The competition is open to all professional and amateur designers. Consideration will be given to designs honoring the heritage of jazz and calling to mind music ranging from New Orleans to Chicago to New York and places in between while never forgetting that this is Milwaukee. »Read Full Article
On Tap Today: A time for restraint - and John McClane
Lent begins today, a season of reflection, self-denial and restraint.
But that doesn't mean you have to give up everything. »Read Full Blog Post


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Dr. Hammoud witnessed the power of herbal remedies from an early age. After beginning his career in Pharmacology and obtaining a Ph.D in Human Body Stem Cell Research, Dr. Hammoud switched career paths and completed a Masters degree in Herbology. For decades since, Dr. Hammoud has created proprietary formulations while working with Universities across the globe to write Herbology course materials and design entire programs from the ground up.
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subset: commoncrawl


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The Mirror of Erised:
Why We Should Heed
Dumbledore's Warning
What is your deepest desire? Maybe you know it and are actively working towards satisfying it. Or perhaps you don't know what it is or find your desire to be like the Golden Snitch—fleeting and impossible to pin down. Maybe you think you know, but are mistaken and, in fact, it would surprise, even shock you to discover what you truly desired the most. While introspection or psychotherapy might allow Muggles to discover their desires, Harry Potter has an easier way. He can just look in the mirror.
In Sorcerer's Stone, Harry accidentally discovers the Mirror of Erised in an unused classroom at Hogwarts. He immediately notices the Mirror's odd inscription: "Erised stra ehru oyt ube cafru oyt on wohsi" (SS, p. 207). This is no ordinary mirror—little surprise in a world where cars can fly and portraits talk. When Harry looks into it he does not see his own reflection, but instead the images of his mother and father smiling back at him, even waving! He immediately looks around the room, but his parents are not there; they're only in the Mirror. Harry, of course, is an orphan whose parents were murdered by Voldemort when Harry was just an infant. So seeing them in the Mirror fills him with joy—albeit a joy mixed with sadness (SS, p. 209).
Although Harry has no idea what the powers of this unusual Mirror are, he continues to sneak out to visit it—even bringing


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Tamron SP 70-300mm F/4-5.6 Di USD
Started Jan 2, 2013 | Discussions thread
Shop cameras & lenses ▾
aspalmat • Regular Member • Posts: 248
Re: Tamron SP 70-300mm F/4-5.6 Di USD
I have this lens as well. Very happy with it. For outdoors where light is good, it takes great pictures. I wavered betwen this and the Nikon version. But, for the cost delta(I got it with the $100 rebate), I could not be happier. The lens definitely produces keepers.
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Why pharmacists should not sell homeopathic products
Version of Record online: 25 NOV 2010
DOI: 10.1111/j.2042-7166.2010.01052.x
© 2010 The Author. FACT © 2010 Royal Pharmaceutical Society
Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies
Volume 15, Issue 4, pages 280–283, December 2010
Additional Information
How to Cite
Pray, W. S. (2010), Why pharmacists should not sell homeopathic products. Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies, 15: 280–283. doi: 10.1111/j.2042-7166.2010.01052.x
Publication History
- Issue online: 25 NOV 2010
- Version of Record online: 25 NOV 2010
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Cited By
- Homeopathy;
- professionalism;
- quackery
Homeopathy has grown to an alarming extent in the USA in recent decades. There are many compelling reasons for pharmacists to refuse to stock and sell these products. For instance, their safety and efficacy is unproven, patients using them may forego legitimate medical therapy, their sales yield a dishonest profit, selling them may expose the seller to legal consequences, they violate the oath of the pharmacist, they foster the encroachment of quackery in medicine, and they appeal to greed and profit motives. Pharmacists should adhere to a high professional standard that demands proven safety and efficacy in the products they sell.


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Area news in brief
Published: Friday, September 26, 2008 at 5:31 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, September 26, 2008 at 5:57 p.m.
No September rent for public-housing
HOUMA Tenants in Houmas two public-housing sites will be exempt from paying this months rent, the Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority Commission decided Thursday.
The board took the vote during a special meeting to confirm what many residents had already been told.
Were going to lose money on this, but it is a necessity, said Commissioner Brenda Belcher, who also lives in public housing.
Board members said they would consider exempting Octobers rent, but that wont be discussed until their next meeting. No meeting date has been set.
Both housing sites in Houma Bayou Towers and Senator Circle suffered severe damage from hurricanes Gustav and Ike. Repairs to Bayou Towers, a 300-unit high rise for low-income elderly and disabled residents, may take another 30 to 40 days, officials said. Many residents have moved back to the 217-unit Senator Circle site for low-income individuals and families, but some are without power because of water-damage to electrical wiring.
For information, contact the Housing Authority at 876-4755.
Seminar targets disaster contractors
THIBODAUX A seminar designed to teach contractors aiming to repair damaged roofs and other storm-related damage can attend a Thursday seminar to learn about local rules and regulations.
The seminar is free. It runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Nicholls State Universitys Student Union on the Thibodaux campus Leighton Drive.
Topics include registration information, pricing and labor laws.
Registration is required. E-mail Peggy Sammons at prs6182@louisiana .edu or call 800-206-3545.
Massive volunteer clean-up begins today
HOUMA As many as 1,400 volunteers from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are in Houma today and Saturday to help clean hurricane-ravaged areas of the parish.
Volunteers will assemble at 1916 La. 311 at 7 a.m. Saturday and then be dispatched across the city to help begin the clean up and rebuilding process.
Some of the work anticipated includes removing mud from homes and debris from properties, placing tarps on roofs and providing other relief efforts as needed.
Estuary program meeting Tuesday
THIBODAUX The Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Programs Management Conference will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Nicholls State University in the Plantation Room in the Student Union.
The meeting was supposed to be held earlier this month, but it was postponed because of Hurricane Gustav.
La Fete dEcologie postponed till Nov. 15
THIBODAUX La Fete dEcologie, an annual celebration of the environment and culture of the Barataria-Terrebonne estuary system will not be held this weekend as origianlly planned.
It has been moved to Nov. 15 because of hurricanes Gustav and Ike. The festival will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve, 314 St. Mary St. in Thibodaux.
The festival will still host popular annual events like pirogue races and a castnet-throwing contest, traditional Cajun crafts and educational booths.
In addition, Gustav and Ike havent put the Cast Net King out of business. Hes the mythological man who lives in the swamp and emerges once a year to enter the castnet-throwing competition.
Alligator hunting season extended
HOUMA Wildlife officials have issued an emergency extension of the 2008 wild-alligator season because of hurricanes Gustav and Ike. It now runs through sunset Oct. 19.
The original season was set to end Sept. 25, but officials estimate only 50 percent of the 37,000 tags allotted have been used.
Call 225-765-2800.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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Yesterday, the news broke that Justin Bieber's latest brand pairing is with adidas NEO; but what you haven't seen yet are these exclusive images of the pop star behind-the-scenes.
The two-year deal will feature Selena Gomez's beau at event appearances and in campaigns—specifically the "Live Your Style" Spring 2013 ads debuting in February. Check out these images, and let the fever rage on.
Exclusive Photos: Justin Bieber Gets Sporty for adidas NEO Label
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Powhatan Teacher Resources
Find Powhatan educational ideas and activities
Showing 21 - 40 of 125 resources
Close Readings from The Tempest + New World Readings
What was Shakespeare's intent? That is the question at the heart of a summer assignment designed for AP English Literature. Class members focus on five scenes from The Tempest and compare the interactions of Prospero, Caliban, and...
10th - 12th English Language Arts CCSS: Adaptable
Identifying Native Americans: Powhatan, Sioux and Pueblo
Students explore Native American tribes by examining photographs. In this American Indian culture lesson, students analyze images from a slide-show which presents different tribes of Native Americans which students identify. Students...
Pre-K Visual & Performing Arts
Henry Spelman: The Powhatan Indians' English Boy
Sixth graders read and analyze narrative writing by and about Henry Spelman, a boy-laborer who helped settle Jamestown. They read biographical information, discuss the harsh conditions, and write a narrative piece on Henry's experiences.
6th English Language Arts
Viriginan American Indians
Students complete a KWL chart about the American Indians using graphic organizers from websites. They read a teacher-selected book about the early Virginia American Indians and then read Becoming a Homeplace from the Virginia Historical...
5th - 7th Social Studies & History
Mapping the New World Lesson Plan
Students compare two maps of the same area from different time periods. In this American History lesson plan, students look at two maps of the English colonies from 1636 and 1651. They discuss why the maps changed and predict maps from...
5th - 6th Social Studies & History
Jamestown Colony: Who Will Survive the English Invasion of Jamestown?
5th graders will receive a brief overview of the interactions between the English, Colonists, and Native Americans during the Early Colonial Period. This presentation includes thoughtful discussion questions, images, and a link to a...
5th Social Studies & History
Historical Inaccuracies in Movies - The Pocahontas Myth
What parts of the story of Pocahontas are myths, and what parts are historically accurate? Middle schoolers will begin to recognize that historical events in movies are not always correct. They compare and contrast the true story of...
7th - 8th Visual & Performing Arts
Log Canoes: A Chesapeake Bay Tradition
This activity uses a question and answer format to scaffold learners comprehension of a short dialogue about the Chesapeake Bay and its tradition of log canoes. After reading the short passage, students are prompted to find three facts...
6th - 8th Social Studies & History


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SZABO Associates, Inc. was founded in 1971 by Peter F. Szabo because he realized the media community had nowhere to turn for expertise in collecting advertisingMore
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John Gholson: It was the internet's critical darling, with multiple film websites practically begging genre fans to get out and see it, but Splice opened with a fizzle, not a sizzle. Why is that? I think mis-marketing is partially to blame. In the days leading up to release, I heard more than one person claim, "I liked Splice better when it was called Species." If this movie's ads recalled Species more than a modern updating of Frankenstein, then the trailers really didn't do their job.
Plus, Warner Brothers sold the film as a pure horror flick, which it most definitely isn't. It's not terrifying (and doesn't try to be), but some of it's ideas are. Splice is much more of a sci-fi film than horror film, but nobody seems to know how to market sci-fi without spaceships anymore. It's too cerebral for the typical modern horror audience (those looking for a by-the-numbers thrill ride), and its black humor can be off-putting to those that don't realize that when Splice shows its B-movie, mad-science roots or goes for an audacious laugh, it's 100% intentional on writer-director Vincenzo Natali's part.
Peter Hall: I wish I could say I was shocked by the lackluster performance of Splice at the box office, but I wasn't surprised in the least. I agree that the marketing for the movie was too narrow in its focus to properly convey all the different moods Natali strikes, but I also think part of the problem was how ubiquotous the marketing was. I think most people who were on the fence about the film wound up being clobbered over the head by TV spot after TV spot offline and flash ad after flash ad when online. Bad ads are one thing, bad ads you can't escape are a whole different beast.
I was surprised, however, by the reaction to the film from those who did actually go to see it. Case in point the Reddit community. Redditors, a smart and savvy group with typically refined tastes and a dark sense of humor, should have been a perfect match for Natali's film, but over the release weekend the only submissions regarding the film were ones slagging it off as a stupid, worthless creature feature that jumps the rails in its third act. It didn't seem to resonate with the horror crowds, the sci-fi crowds, or even the cool hunter crowd, so who did Splice actually resonate with, then?
Gholson: Sometimes I think audiences are embarrassed when they can't articulate why a movie strikes them as odd, so they dismiss it to avoid the conversation. It's easier to say something sucks than it is to explain why it caught them off guard. That's something else as well -- it seems more and more like audiences go to the movies to get a McDonald's experience. Easy, generic, interchangeable, familiar, forgettable. It's certainly not what I go to the movies for, and the more unpredictable a film is, the more I usually like it.
For 90% of its runtime, Splice was exactly what a want from a movie. I got well-drawn characters in an unusual story. I couldn't tell where it was going, I appreciated the fact that Natali expertly balanced the cheeky B-movie tropes with complex interpersonal drama, and I loved the beautiful monster, Dren. I'm not the biggest fan of the ending, when it becomes more of a traditional monster movie, but I'll forgive that because I had such a good time up to that point.
I'm sort of a Frankenstein geek, and more than anything, I applaud Natali for updating the story to modern day in a clever way. A huge part of Mary Shelley's original story is the screwed-up parent/child relationship between Victor and the monster. Most fIlm versions of Frankenstein usually don't even explore those themes, so we're left instead with simple "don't play God" parables. Splice has that stuff, but it also nails Shelley's intent regarding the relationship between horrified, fascinated parents and the not-quite-human spawn they've created.
What did people expect? Another Alien rip-off? Would that have satisfied anyone, really?
Hall: I think all most people, ie. anyone who only knew of Splice what the trailers had sold them, were expecting was another Species. And even though a lot of people prematurely mocked the film for being just that, I think had it ended up as such, in a weird way that would have satisfied them if only because it would have been safe. Like you said, people don't want to be challenged; they don't want to have to think about a movie; they want what they're expecting.
I couldn't believe it when I walked out of the press screening and people, who I didn't recognize but can only assume were fellow critics, were calling it a "Syfy movie". That's such a ridiculous, uninformed comparison that it actually makes me angry. Anyone who wants to call Splice a Syfy movie has no idea what Syfy movies are. They're cheap, dispensable entertainment with outdated special effects in service of a story so basic that it exists only as a reason for which to have the outdated special effects.
Splice, on the other hand, not only has cutting edge effects work, but it has a layered story that's powerful enough to draw your attention away from the eye candy. I highly, highly doubt it will get one, but I think one of the best victories Splice could have at this point - because it's definitely not going to find a mainstream, American audience - would be an Oscar nomination for Best Special Effects. It won't get one, of course, but I'd say it at least deserves the recognition. I'm sure, as with all of Natali's films, it will end up finding a very appreciative fan base.
Unfortunately the price of that loyalty is yet another commercial misfire from Hollywood's inability to merge indie genre with mainstream genre. I'm not yet sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing. We're less likely to see indie genre films go this wide again any time soon, yes, but hopefully that means it will be a while before we're writing another "What Happened to ____" post.


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Published by Nintendo, Developed by Good Feel
Genres: Action / Platformer
US release date: Oct 17th, 2010 | EU release date: -
Kirby Offers a New Take on String Theory
Kirby's first console platform game since the Nintendo 64 days introduces an amazing new look based on animated yarn and a world of cloth and textiles. The creative approach is woven directly into the game play and allows the ever-morphing Kirby to take on a variety of new forms. It's a one-of-a-kind platformer that lets players explore high and low for hidden objects and fun adventure.
Very good
Kirby's Epic Yarn is the kind of game one would think perpetuates the belief that the Wii is a 'kiddie' system. However, those willing to spend time with the first Kirby adventure in 11 years will find a game that surprisingly manages to appeal to casual gamers, kids, and...read full review
luigi rules said:
Oh man I can't wait for this game, it's going to be awesome - am getting it for Christmas.
kirby rules said:
I have this game. The last time I got it for Christmas, then, me and my dad finished the whole game! Thats why it is called Kirby's Epic Yarn!
3 years ago
Koizie12 said:
How do I pass 88%?
2 months ago
Nintendo President Satoru Iwata Passes Away at 55
Rest In Peace
Nintendo has detailed the return of its World Championship
Do you have what it takes?
Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Officially Revealed
The Force is strong with this one...
Rumor: Disney Infinity 3.0 Leaked Early
Straight from a Galaxy Far, Far Away...
Mario Kart 8 DLC Pack 2...OH YEAAAAH!
Nintendo should do this more.
The Nintendo GameCube: An Interesting Legacy
Will The Wii U Have a Similar Fate?
Project Ukulele - Possible Hint at Characters
Could it be?
Free to Play Pokemon Shuffle now available on 3DS eShop
Nintendo offers another micro-transaction based title
Gold Mario Amiibo is a Wal-Mart Exclusive
Get ready to shell out your coins
Area Effect Announces Izle for Wii U
Part action, part adventure, all cel-shaded
Planes: Fire & Rescue
Released on November 6th, 2014
The Voice: I Want You
Released on October 21st, 2014
Skylanders Trap Team
Released on October 5th, 2014
Wipeout: Create & Crash
Angry Birds Star Wars
Released on October 29th, 2013
yoshi said:
jrncn bbmrban ... Controller compatibility chart
yoshi said:
i have a wii ... Controller compatibility chart
Tigerbaby said:
I love resident of 4 ... Resident Evil Revelations 2 is Skipping Nintendo Systems
Andrew Gray said:
Hey Jeremy, just recently started the game myself. Would you mind sending me your gathering hall/hunter info later? If ... Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate review
johnfell said:
sghujd ... iWin supporting Virtual Console
Wii's World is not officially affiliated with Nintendo! (but they wish we were).


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A number of Diablo III players have claimed that they have logged into their accounts and found that they have been hacked. Players claim that their gear, characters, and gold vanished without a trace. Blizzard Entertainment says that it is taking these reports "very seriously" and is looking to what exactly is going on. Other reports have indicated that this was being caused by some sort of bug.
"Historically, the release of a new game – such as a World of Warcraft Expansion – will result in an increase in reports of individual account compromises, and that's exactly what we're seeing now with Diablo III," Community Manager Lylirra said on the community boards. "We know how frustrating it can be to become the victim of account theft, and as always, we're dedicated to doing everything we can to help our players keep their Battle.net accounts safe."
One thing that many players are finding to be frustrating is that Blizzard's authenticators haven't protected their accounts. The authenticators are supposed to add an extra layer of security via a phone number or through iPhone and Android apps. The authenticator works by generating a unique code tied to your account that expires within two minutes every time a user tries to log in.
Blizzard rejects the idea that the authenticator isn't working:
"We've been taking the situation extremely seriously from the start, and have done everything possible to verify how and in what circumstances these compromises are occurring," said Blizzard community manager Bashiok. "Despite the claims and theories being made, we have yet to find any situations in which a person's account was not compromised through traditional means of someone else logging into their account through the use of their password. While the authenticator isn't a 100% guarantee of account security, we have yet to investigate a compromise report in which an authenticator was attached beforehand."
If you have had your account hacked, IGN has some advice to help you deal with the situation here.
Source: IGN by way of Andrew Eisen.


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On my site I have category specific menus that use thumbnails stored in the post excerpt fields: http://www.buskerdog.com/paintings/people
I want those same category menus to appear on the individual posts so that users can see all the "sister" posts to the one they are looking at. But I can't figure out what tag to use to do that. Help?


text:
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Junior sharp shooter Ally Vaughn scored a combined 53 points in three games last week but the Ladycats struggled as a team, winning one of three in the Pinkham Lincoln-Mercury Christmas Tournament at John Hardin High School over a three-day stretch.
According to head coaches across the state, Henry County seniors Luke Magness and Justin Hartlage were two of the best football players in Kentucky this season.
The Courier-Journal's 2010 All-State Football Team was announced the day after Christmas, and both Magness and Hartlage were selected All-State Honorable Mention. There were 165 coaches who voted for the players, who were split into First Team, Second Team, Third Team and Honorable Mention.
With the General Assembly set to start its legislative session early next week, now is the ideal time to take a look back at what has happened since the last one ended.
Garnet O. Brown, age 84 of Graefenburg, died Sunday, Dec. 26, 2010, at Bradford Square Care and Rehabilitation Center in Frankfort. He was the son of the late Leonard Cranford and Hallie Mae Engles Brown. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Lura Edith Brown; three daughters: Garnetta Faye Barnett, Anderson County; Linda Antoinette Sanford, Pleasureville; Debra Kaye Jennings, Irvine; and his son, Leonard Carrell Brown.
Teamwork is an important skill to learn. Fourth and fifth graders throughout the county have been developing those skills this past month in 4-H school enrichment clubs.
Last week, we listed several conferences and winter meetings for those interested in fruits and vegetables, horses, tobacco, sheep and goats, forages, and cattle. We hope that you will make a point to get to the programs which interest you. If you need more details, please contact the Henry County Extension Office at 845-2811 when we open up Monday, Jan. 3.
One structure fire was reported every 66 seconds in the U.S. in 2009, according to the National Fire Protection Association. To maintain a fire-safe home and keep your family safe this winter, follow these tips.
If you are using kerosene heaters, be sure your heater is in good working condition. Clean off the carbon that may have built up around the exhaust parts. Be sure the heater has an emergency shut off in case the heater gets tipped over.
An ordinance that will require Henry County's fire departments to produce annual budgets and audits took a step closer to becoming law last week.
Members of the Henry County Fiscal Court recently met with the county's fire chiefs, and amended the original version of the ordinance to a more palatable version.
Magistrates Jerry Beasley, Guy Coombs and Nick Hawkins met with the chiefs in an effort to see "how we could better reflect what they're already doing," Hawkins said.
For one fan of English literature and history, Henry County is home.
Dr. William Pollard, a 1964 HCHS graduate, is vice-president and college dean at Transylvania University, where he also is a professor of English.
Pollard has published books on medieval English literature and co-edited two works on medieval English mysticism and spirituality.
The living Nativity in Bethlehem was populated by community members last week. At right, Sarah Baxter gets her wings. bottom Right, long-time friends Nick Suter, Olivia Herrell and Hallie Boyer took part in the nativity scene. At bottom left, Baxter and Wiseman Anthony Palmer don gloves and boots to face the frigid temperatures on 12/22.
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The Henry County Local is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Eminence, KY and the surrounding area.


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Thursday, October 25, 2012 at 1:41 PM
When we teamed up with the Cleveland Plain Dealer to take a look at how Ohio's statewide online schools perform, we found something that surprised us: A relatively small percentage of all online school graduates go on to any kind of postsecondary education.
By postsecondary education, we mean two-year and four-year programs, as well as vocational programs. And by relatively small percentage, we mean about 1 in 10, compared to about 4 in 10 for Ohio's "Big 8" urban districts.
Some of the seven statewide online schools we focused on in our story took issue with the numbers cited, so we wanted to explain how and why we used the figures we did.
Ohio has seven statewide online schools. Students at those schools can live anywhere in Ohio. At some of those online schools, teachers work from their homes. At others, teachers work from a central office.
[related_content align="right"]
One of the best sources for information about what students from any high school do after graduation is a nonprofit called the National Student Clearinghouse. This group tracks enrollment in nearly every college -- two- and four-year, private and public. Schools and districts can get annual reports for $425.
But it's not like anyone can just buy the reports: Only schools and districts can.
So in June, we sent public records request to all seven statewide online schools requesting any reports -- including any from the clearinghouse -- on how many graduating seniors enrolled in postsecondary education and/or the military and which institutions they enrolled in.
All seven schools told us they didn't have any reports.
That surprised us, since many large traditional public school districts do receive clearinghouse reports and use them to evaluate how successful they are in helping students enroll in postsecondary education.
(After learning about the National Student Clearinghouse this year, officials at the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow, Ohio's largest online school, say they have decided to start purchasing clearinghouse reports. Another online school, Connections Academy, says it it also considering doing so.)
With no clearinghouse data available to us, we turned to the next best thing: Ohio Board of Regents data.
The Board of Regents data isn't ideal: The latest figures at the time we wrote the story are for the Class of 2009. And they only includes public programs within Ohio.
College Enrollment/Readiness: Ohio Statewide Online Schools
|Number of Graduates (2008-09)
|% Enrolling in Postsecondary Education (Class of 2009)
|% College-Ready (Class of 2009)
|All Statewide Online Schools
Source: Ohio Board of Regents
College enrollment rates for individual online schools range from 5 percent for the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow to 15 percent for TRECA Digital Academy.
The Board of Regents puts the college enrollment rate for Ohio Virtual Academy, Ohio's second largest online school, at 13 percent.
Ohio Virtual Academy disputes that figure. The school denied our public records request for national clearinghouse reports, saying they did not have them.
But after we asked school head Kristin Stewart in August about the school's college enrollment rates, she sent us a clearinghouse report showing 53 of the school's 84 Class of 2009 graduates enrolled in postsecondary programs, public and private, in-state and out.
Ohio has seven statewide online schools. Last year, four received the equivalent of a C on their state report cards. Two schools got Ds and one got a B.
That's 63 percent.
Even looking at figures just for students who went to college in Ohio, or just to public schools, the clearinghouse figures are still significantly higher than the Board of Regents'.
A spokesperson for the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow too says school officials are "skeptical" of the Board of Regents figures. For the Class of 2011, the school had about 1,600 seniors and received more than 2,000 requests from students to send transcripts to colleges.
At Connections Academy, Ohio's third largest online school, about 55 percent of seniors in the Class of 2012 reported they wanted to go onto two- or four-year colleges, spokesperson Allison Bazin. Bazin says the Board of Regents report showing none of its 2009 graduates went on to college might not be accurate.
She's right.
The system colleges and the Board of Regents use to track where students come from had incorrect identification codes for Connections and another online school, OHDELA, Board of Regents spokesperson Kim Norris says. That meant that the board didn't include graduates from those schools in school-by-school college-enrollment counts. The codes have since been updated, she says.
Norris says the Board of Regents is confident the rest of its college enrollment data is accurate.
But even if every Ohio Virtual Academy and Connections Academy student enrolled in college in 2009, it wouldn't have changed the overall picture much.
That's because both schools had relatively few graduates in 2009, just 111 between both schools. Ohio's largest online school, the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow, had more than 1,200, just 5 percent of whom went on to college, according to the Board of Regent's figures.
Things are changing.
Ohio Virtual Academy, which is operated by for-profit company K12 Inc., is growing rapidly. The school used to focus on enrolling students in elementary and middle school, but now its high school ranks are growing.
The school's clearinghouse report shows that it had 156 graduates in 2010. That's nearly twice as many as in 2009 and nearly 20 times -- yes, twenty times -- as many as in 2008.
And Connections Academy, which is operated by for-profit company Pearson, is also growing, though at a slower pace. Remember how Connections had 29 graduates in 2005? It had 205 graduates in 2012.
But the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow, is growing rapidly too. Remember how just 5 percent of its Class of 2009 enrolled in higher education, according to the Board of Regents?
That figure for the Class of 2010 was 6 percent.


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Breckenwood, Rock Hill, SC 29732
- $100,000
- reduced $6,000 on 4/26/2016
- 186 Days on site
- Est: $370/month
Estimate Your Monthly Payment
- Mortgage Center
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: 2.00
- Single Family Home
The government sponsored agencies Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac own this property after foreclosing on the original owner. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are chartered by the U. S. government to help families of low- and moderate-income to become homeowners. A published list price is stated but any reasonable offer may be considered. Offers go through the published listing agent. This contact can provide more details about this property, as well as the current special financing programs that may be available through Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. Register with RealtyStore for more Property Details.
- Year Built: 9999
- 186 Days on site
- Single Family Home
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: 2.00
Want more information?
Local Info
| Median Household Income
| Median Years In Residence
| Median Homeowner Age
| Households with Children
| Percent of Homes Rented
Nearby Elementary Schools
- New Hope Carolinas
- 101 Sedgewood Dr
- York Road Elementary
- 2254 W Main St
- Finley Road Elementary
- 1089 Finley Rd
Nearby Primary Schools
- Central Child Development Center
- 414 E Black St
Nearby Middle Schools
- New Hope Carolinas
- 101 Sedgewood Dr
- Rawlinson Road Middle
- 2631 W Main St
- Westminster Catawba Christian School
- 2650 India Hook Rd
Nearby High Schools
- New Hope Carolinas
- 101 Sedgewood Dr
- Applied Technology Center
- 2399 W Main St
- Northwestern High
- 2503 W Main St
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
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* 'Bounce Rate' is the percentage who see the homepage and don't stay. Clear and fast information plus simple navigation lowers bounce rates - equals more traffic.
All the recent buzz has been about 'responsive' web sites. The idea has been around for a few years, but the meteoric rise of the iPad, iPhone, Kindle, and whatever Android, has made a responsive site a must-have for many users.
This is because a responsive site doesn't mind what screen it's on. It adjusts to fit. On a wide screen elements go side by side, and on narrow screens they stack up in a nice logical order. In very simple terms, that's it.
'Responsive' is important, because increasingly web browsing is done on multiple devices, out and about, work and home. When the numbers on small screens were quite low (and we didn't know better!) we did special 'mobile' sites for smart phones. Stats now show if someone is pushed onto a different 'mobile' version of a website they are much more likely to just go elsewhere. Folk now want the 'full deal' on their phone (40% of browsing) or whatever, or nothing.
And ever watchful of what the world wants, Google likes 'responsive', and what they like, we generally do, to get at the top on page one of the search results. They like responsive sites to the extent that they now publicly state they will give preference in search results to mobile-friendly sites. So if the competition is responsive, and you're not, be worried.
But, 'responsive' web design is more work, therefore more expensive, and anyway not essential for everyone! If yours is a trade audience, then yes, a site should work on a regular screen and an iPad, but on a phone, maybe not?
See what 'responsive' means for this site. On a regular 'big' screen, PC or laptop, narrow the window right down, and see the bits move around. On a tablet or phone, change the aspect, landscape to portrait, and back.
"We'd both like to thank you for your help and hard work over the years. Your input has been over and above just the standard web design service and your tips and insights have been very much appreciated."
Designing and maintaining web sites as a business began 2004. We have in-depth web design and skills experience. See our…
The 'Croque' name is from our restaurant days. We offer serious business knowledge. We're not just techie designers. More…
We also advise on menu design and content, and help build award-winning wine lists for hotels and restaurants. More about the…
"I have to say that our new website is bringing in lots of enquiries, so many thanks for that."
Web sites are a lot about cost. The budget will dictate what you get. DIY is obviously cheap, but do you really have the skills? I liken it to restaurants. You may cook and go to restaurants and know decent grub, but could you run a restaurant? Much more than just cooking and serving!
You may recognise the qualities of a webpage, but there's a mass of stuff going on you don't see, and it may look OK on your screen, but what about all the other devices it might be viewed on? And DIY sites have cheap, shared hosting. This means you're sharing an IP address (like a phone number, how your site is found) with maybe several thousand other sites. If one of them ever gets blacklisted for something dodgy, you get caught too - same IP address.
If you can afford a few hundred pounds, a simple site can be yours. Non-responsive is less expensive, and quick to put together. Responsive is today's gold standard but really, prices start at about £600 for essentially five or six section site. And on-going it isn't just hosting, there's updating the system structure, security and back-up to factor in.
Big point. Web sites are never finished. We should always be reviewing them in the light of customer usage, tweaking and developing. If only because technology is always moving along.
Below we offer a sample of recent sites, to show what we do. They can be sorted by category.
BUSINESS. Sites out there to directly make money, or as 'shop windows' for a business' wares or services. Any sort of business, these days, needs a site.
CMS. Means Content Management System, but really it's about sites that you, the client can add to and edit the content, to a greater or lesser extent. Everyone likes the idea of it, but do you actually need it, or how much do you need? Restaurants say, need to update their menus, but maybe not much else on a regular basis. And it can be a useful check for an outside third-party (us) to review and tidy up text. Remember, folk don't read any more, they scan, so keep it brief and to the point.
HOSPITALITY. Restaurants, hotels, bed-and-breakfast places, outside catering. A special area for us because we have the skills, knowledge and experience.
NON-RESPONSIVE. Static, fixed-width pages. Sites used to be all like this. Not to be dismissed, can be made to look good on anything from a tablet upwards, can struggle on phones. BUT do you need phone access? I ask the question because static sites are much cheaper.
NOT-FOR-PROFIT. Typically charities and voluntary groups and clubs. You can expect some kind of discounted deal.
For a basic website, the minimum is around £400 (+VAT, as on all these prices). But that is going to be three or four simple pages of a static site, and for a responsive site it will be more. That's not to say we're not open to small jobs. If you go to www.putleygardens.org.uk you'll a very simple one-page static site (got privacy statement, site map, etc. so not exactly one page). It was done for free, because it's for my village, but would have cost only say £150 including hosting and email setup. The techie stuff of setting up takes a slug of time for starters. Beyond that depends not just on the number of pages but also on the complexity e.g. custom on-line forms, and how much you give me of the text, pictures, logos, etc.
A usual sort of small restaurant site with all the bits like email setup, will be around the £800 mark if you are doing responsive, which you ought to be. Our base charge currently is £42.00 per hour for the work we do for you on an ongoing basis. Charities and not-for-profit groups get discounts.
Hosting on a superfast dedicated-quality server: from £10.00 per calendar month, three months in advance, plus back-up and maintenance. £15 to £25 is the usual total monthly fee. Expect more cost for responsive which has security and backup complications.
The deal for websites is that we work on the theme and a look for the homepage. When you are happy with that, we ask for 33% of the quoted total and a signed contract (sorry, has to be a contract!). The rest is due fourteen days after going live. By the way, all things being equal, we always stay within the quote price. Search engine work, adwords and such, costs about £60 set up. 'Pay-per-click' when a punter comes to your site. 15 - 50p. a hit? Bit more at the start, to 'establish a presence'. Think £100 initial budget. Though there are freebie vouchers from Google Adwords. If you want to get stats on traffic, pages looked at, number of visitors, etc., Google Analytics works well. Free but but a small bit of time to set up.
Domain names. For a .co.uk domain, £3.50 per year (£5.00 renewal), and £7.50 (£7.50 renewal) for a .com. First time you can buy from two to ten years, so starting a .co.uk with a few years can make a saving. Domains transferred in free. I charge you only the discounted cost to me, which I know is about as cheap as you can get it. Setting up email through your site - included.
All-singing spam filtering if you need it, through Gmail. Gmail is free to use and provides excellent on-line backup as well as taking out 99% of spam. We get your messages routed via Gmail and back to your mailbox. Your phone and tablets can synchronise with the Gmail account easily. Costs about £60 in time to set up.
The key to keeping website costs down, is to do your homework ahead. Think about the pages you might need, which means working out what you want to really say, and write some text in say, Word. Do a very basic layout on a sheet of A4 paper with blocks named for each section or page you think you'll want. I can take that stuff plus as many pics (don't worry too much about the quality!) as you have, and start from there.
And tell us which sites (not necessarily in the same business as you) appeal to you re. colour and style. This is very important. The site must reflect you and your business or organisation.
After college, I was a Unilever trainee, in advertising and marketing in London. In the Ad world for three years (eat in a lot of good restaurants; why I went for the job?). But the restaurant world beckoned and I opened a bistro in Battersea in 1972.
Met Marion in 1976. She'd done office work until she got fed up and decided to train to cook. Cordon Bleu took her on, and she was top student. We were like minds, food nuts!
In 1978 we started Croque-en-Bouche (we keep the trading name still), on the side of the Malvern Hills in Worcestershire. It was a very small restaurant, just myself and my wife, and a washer-upper. We weren't fancy, but we were pretty good.
Michelin Star for 22 years, and always in the top ten of the Good Food Guide. And won all the UK wine awards. Our enthusiasm for wine grew, we bought more stock than we ought, and became wine merchants alongside the restaurant business.
In the end, we got too old to be polishing glasses at 2.00am, and decided to quit restaurants while we were winning! Carried on as wine merchants, and consultants, and through into web design.
The Croque had its own home-made website early on in 1997, but more than decade ago, we did our first commercial sites for restaurants and hotels. We built up and widened from there and cover all-sorts these days, but our specialist catering knowledge is often still useful.
We've seen the whole Internet world blossom. In 2011 we decided to leave the wine world too, and concentrate solely on web and design work, with some wine and menu consultancy. And hope to do that for many a year still.
We don't have opening times as such. We're available most days, including early evenings up to about 7.00pm (drinks time!). Pleased to talk with you, by e-mail, here by appointment, or on the telephone. Saturday and Sunday are good days.
We often have to write copy, and edit and proof read text. Part and parcel of developing many a site. We've also created logos and brand images.
Clients often need publicity materials too, like brochures, spec sheets, promo cards, letterheads. If we've done the site we can design that for them quite easily and economically. And get them printed and delivered to them using Vistaprint in Holland. Not expensive, always top quality and delivered within seven days.
We do advise on restaurant and hotel menus, where we have considerable experience and expertise. Ours was a very small restaurant (70 diners/week?), but currently we work with the Angel Hotel in Abergavenny, where they do over 1,000 meals a week. Learnt a lot there!
And some of the wine lists I've worked on have got some major awards. I am responsible for the wine list at Shaun Hill's restaurant, The Walnut Tree Inn. He and I choose the wines together, and the list is the current AA Welsh Winelist of the Year.
The Old Post Office Cottage, Putley Green, Ledbury HR8 2QN
Contact Robin and Marion Jones: email@example.com
t: 01531 670809
Aware of EU cookie legislation, note we use cookies for social media, site analytics, etc. Nothing devious! But if you need more info, click the link above for the details.
© Croque-en Bouche Web Design.


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Issaquah last won a state-tournament game in 2003, when it beat Mercer Island in the semifinals before losing the final to Rainier Beach. On Thursday, the Eagles find themselves back in the state tournament for the first time since 2005.
Issaquah's welcome-back present? A daunting top half of the bracket that created a buzz after the draw and left many shaking their heads in amazement.
The other three teams all spent the majority of the season ranked in the top three in the state. Jackson occupied the top spot for the first five weeks until its lone loss dropped it to No. 2. Garfield took over as No. 1 and hasn't let go of the spot. Kentridge was ranked No. 3 for six consecutive weeks.
"It's tough, that's why they call it a draw," Issaquah coach Jason Griffith said.
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Jackson coach Steve Johnson admitted his initial reaction was, "Whoa, that's kinda top-heavy," but he, along with Griffith, both made it clear that those type of thoughts were quickly gone.
"Then you get in preparation and everybody's good," Johnson said. "We've got plenty to worry about with Issaquah on Thursday."
Issaquah has held its own against the top teams in the state and gave Garfield its only loss of the season. The Eagles won't feel like they're facing a daunting task when they take the court against last year's state runner-up on Thursday at 5:30 pm.
In fact, Griffith believes it could help Issaquah by bringing more energy and focus than if it were to be facing a newcomer it wasn't familiar with. The fact that Jackson is a very similar team in many facets also adds an interesting layer to the matchup.
"We look at them on film and we kind of feel like we're watching ourselves at times," Griffith said. "Their kids play within themselves, our kids play within ourselves. Our role players understand their roles, same with Jackson."
Of course, Jackson hopes there is one large intangible that will be the deciding difference between the two teams.
"Sounds kind of arrogant to say normalcy … I wouldn't want to give that tone, but the fact that we've been there before, I hope works in our favor," Johnson said. "Experience is often a valuable thing."


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The Burrows, TENBY, SA70 7NP
The oldest club in Wales, this fine seaside links, with sea views and natural hazards, provides good golf all the year round.
Tel: 01834 844447
Send an email
- 18 holes, 6528 yds, Par 72, Standard scratch score 72, Course record 69.
Green fees
Fees are for guidance only. Please contact the club to confirm prices.
Societies Booking required
Club membership 400
Professional Rhys Harry
Course designer James Braid
Visitors Mon-Sun & Bank Holidays. Booking required weekends & Bank Holidays. Dress code.
Trolleys for hire. Motorised trolleys for hire. Buggies for hire. Clubs for hire. Club shop. Driving range. Putting green. Practice area. Changing rooms. Accommodation at club. Bar with snacks. Lunch. Dinner. Tea and coffee.
Corporate facilities including conferencing.
Near railway station


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The 19th Annual Bridal Show Producer's International conference is coming to Ft Lauderdale, Fl in May.
Does learning more to help your shows be more successful while having access to Sun, Sand, and Sailing sound intriguing? Mark your calendars and watch your favorite airline for airfare deals! Our 2014 conference will be May 1-2-3, 2014 in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Bill Heaton, has planned an awesome conference at the Westin Beach Resort and Spa, which is just across the street from the ocean.
Conferences are for members only, so visit our BSPI website and find out how to become a member. The association was formed by bridal show producers for bridal show producers and will inspire and encourage you in the knowledge your will gain and the friendships you will make.
As you prepare for the conference, explore all that Fort Lauderdale has to offer! Visit HELLO SUNNY!


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Get Out Of There!
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March 12th, 2013 (2:37 PM).
Beware the Chainsaw Meowth 0.o
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: In your nightmares
Posts: 770
Is there any Japan-exclusive games that you wish game to the U.S. or somewhere else. Is there a game that you just really wanted, but it never came out in your country? That's what this thread is for!
For me, if I was to take a game that never came to where I live, it would be Professor Layton vs. Ace Attorney! How about you guys?
My Chainsaw Meowth is currently missing! If you have a lead or think you know something,
I am desperately searching, and I dread the possibility that I may never find him...
On a side note, if anybody can answer the following question right, then they get a mystery prize! *Must have a Gen V game to claim prize*
Question: What the heck did Jinora do in the finale?! I don't get it! I know 90% of you won't know what I'm talking about, but I need an answer!
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4.4 Numerical schemes
The fvSchemes dictionary in the system directory sets the numerical schemes for terms, such as derivatives in equations, that appear in applications being run. This section describes how to specify the schemes in the fvSchemes dictionary.
The terms that must typically be assigned a numerical scheme in fvSchemes range from derivatives, e.g. gradient , and interpolations of values from one set of points to another. The aim in OpenFOAM is to offer an unrestricted choice to the user. For example, while linear interpolation is effective in many cases, OpenFOAM offers complete freedom to choose from a wide selection of interpolation schemes for all interpolation terms.
The derivative terms further exemplify this freedom of choice. The user first has a choice of discretisation practice where standard Gaussian finite volume integration is the common choice. Gaussian integration is based on summing values on cell faces, which must be interpolated from cell centres. The user again has a completely free choice of interpolation scheme, with certain schemes being specifically designed for particular derivative terms, especially the convection divergence terms.
The set of terms, for which numerical schemes must be specified, are subdivided within the fvSchemes dictionary into the categories listed in Table 4.5. Each keyword in Table 4.5 is the name of a sub-dictionary which contains terms of a particular type, e.g. gradSchemes contains all the gradient derivative terms such as grad(p) (which represents ). Further examples can be seen in the extract from an fvSchemes dictionary below:
18 ddtSchemes
19 {
20 default Euler;
21 }
23 gradSchemes
24 {
25 default Gauss linear;
26 grad(p) Gauss linear;
27 }
29 divSchemes
30 {
31 default none;
32 div(phi,U) Gauss linear;
33 }
35 laplacianSchemes
36 {
37 default Gauss linear orthogonal;
38 }
40 interpolationSchemes
41 {
42 default linear;
43 }
45 snGradSchemes
46 {
47 default orthogonal;
48 }
51 // ************************************************************************* //
The example shows that the fvSchemes dictionary contains the following:
- 6 …Schemes subdictionaries containing keyword entries for each term specified within including: a default entry; other entries whose names correspond to a word identifier for the particular term specified, e.g. grad(p) for
- a fluxRequired sub-dictionary containing fields for which the flux is generated in the application, e.g. p in the example.
If a default scheme is specified in a particular …Schemes sub-dictionary, it is assigned to all of the terms to which the sub-dictionary refers, e.g. specifying a default in gradSchemes sets the scheme for all gradient terms in the application, e.g. , . When a default is specified, it is not necessary to specify each specific term itself in that sub-dictionary, i.e. the entries for grad(p), grad(U) in this example. However, if any of these terms are included, the specified scheme overrides the default scheme for that term.
Alternatively the user may insist on no default scheme by the none entry. In this instance the user is obliged to specify all terms in that sub-dictionary individually. Setting default to none may appear superfluous since default can be overridden. However, specifying none forces the user to specify all terms individually which can be useful to remind the user which terms are actually present in the application.
The following sections describe the choice of schemes for each of the categories of terms in Table 4.5.
4.4.1 Interpolation schemes
The interpolationSchemes sub-dictionary contains terms that are interpolations of values typically from cell centres to face centres. A selection of interpolation schemes in OpenFOAM are listed in Table 4.6, being divided into 4 categories: 1 category of general schemes; and, 3 categories of schemes used primarily in conjunction with Gaussian discretisation of convection (divergence) terms in fluid flow, described in section 4.4.5. It is highly unlikely that the user would adopt any of the convection-specific schemes for general field interpolations in the interpolationSchemes sub-dictionary, but, as valid interpolation schemes, they are described here rather than in section 4.4.5. Note that additional schemes such as UMIST are available in OpenFOAM but only those schemes that are generally recommended are listed in Table 4.6.
A general scheme is simply specified by quoting the keyword and entry, e.g. a linear scheme is specified as default by:
The convection-specific schemes calculate the interpolation based on the flux of the flow velocity. The specification of these schemes requires the name of the flux field on which the interpolation is based; in most OpenFOAM applications this is phi, the name commonly adopted for the surfaceScalarField velocity flux . The 3 categories of convection-specific schemes are referred to in this text as: general convection; normalised variable (NV); and, total variation diminishing (TVD). With the exception of the blended scheme, the general convection and TVD schemes are specified by the scheme and flux, e.g. an upwind scheme based on a flux phi is specified as default by:
Some TVD/NVD schemes require a coefficient where corresponds to TVD conformance, usually giving best convergence and corresponds to best accuracy. Running with is generally recommended. A limitedLinear scheme based on a flux phi with is specified as default by:
184.108.40.206 Schemes for strictly bounded scalar fields
There are enhanced versions of some of the limited schemes for scalars that need to be strictly bounded. To bound between user-specified limits, the scheme name should be preceded by the word limited and followed by the lower and upper limits respectively. For example, to bound the vanLeer scheme strictly between -2 and 3, the user would specify:
There are specialised versions of these schemes for scalar fields that are commonly bounded between 0 and 1. These are selected by adding 01 to the name of the scheme. For example, to bound the vanLeer scheme strictly between 0 and 1, the user would specify:
Strictly bounded versions are available for the following schemes: limitedLinear, vanLeer, Gamma, limitedCubic, MUSCL and SuperBee.
188.8.131.52 Schemes for vector fields
There are improved versions of some of the limited schemes for vector fields in which the limiter is formulated to take into account the direction of the field. These schemes are selected by adding V to the name of the general scheme, e.g. limitedLinearV for limitedLinear. 'V' versions are available for the following schemes: limitedLinearV, vanLeerV, GammaV, limitedCubicV and SFCDV.
4.4.2 Surface normal gradient schemes
The snGradSchemes sub-dictionary contains surface normal gradient terms. A surface normal gradient is evaluated at a cell face; it is the component, normal to the face, of the gradient of values at the centres of the 2 cells that the face connects. A surface normal gradient may be specified in its own right and is also required to evaluate a Laplacian term using Gaussian integration.
The available schemes are listed in Table 4.7 and are specified by simply quoting the keyword and entry, with the exception of limited which requires a coefficient where
A limited scheme with is therefore specified as default by:
4.4.3 Gradient schemes
The gradSchemes sub-dictionary contains gradient terms. The discretisation scheme for each term can be selected from those listed in Table 4.8.
The discretisation scheme is sufficient to specify the scheme completely in the cases of leastSquares and fourth, e.g.
The Gauss keyword specifies the standard finite volume discretisation of Gaussian integration which requires the interpolation of values from cell centres to face centres. Therefore, the Gauss entry must be followed by the choice of interpolation scheme from Table 4.6. It would be extremely unusual to select anything other than general interpolation schemes and in most cases the linear scheme is an effective choice, e.g.
Limited versions of any of the 3 base gradient schemes — Gauss, leastSquares and fourth — can be selected by preceding the discretisation scheme by cellLimited (or faceLimited), e.g. a cell limited Gauss scheme
4.4.4 Laplacian schemes
The laplacianSchemes sub-dictionary contains Laplacian terms. Let us discuss the syntax of the entry in reference to a typical Laplacian term found in fluid dynamics, , given the word identifier laplacian(nu,U). The Gauss scheme is the only choice of discretisation and requires a selection of both an interpolation scheme for the diffusion coefficient, i.e. in our example, and a surface normal gradient scheme, i.e. . To summarise, the entries required are:
The interpolation scheme is selected from Table 4.6, the typical choices being from the general schemes and, in most cases, linear. The surface normal gradient scheme is selected from Table 4.7; the choice of scheme determines numerical behaviour as described in Table 4.9. A typical entry for our example Laplacian term would be:
4.4.5 Divergence schemes
The divSchemes sub-dictionary contains divergence terms. Let us discuss the syntax of the entry in reference to a typical convection term found in fluid dynamics , which in OpenFOAM applications is commonly given the identifier div(phi,U), where phi refers to the flux .
The Gauss scheme is the only choice of discretisation and requires a selection of the interpolation scheme for the dependent field, i.e. in our example. To summarise, the entries required are:
The interpolation scheme is selected from the full range of schemes in Table 4.6, both general and convection-specific. The choice critically determines numerical behaviour as described in Table 4.10. The syntax here for specifying convection-specific interpolation schemes does not include the flux as it is already known for the particular term, i.e. for div(phi,U), we know the flux is phi so specifying it in the interpolation scheme would only invite an inconsistency. Specification of upwind interpolation in our example would therefore be:
4.4.6 Time schemes
The first time derivative () terms are specified in the ddtSchemes sub-dictionary. The discretisation scheme for each term can be selected from those listed in Table 4.11.
There is an off-centering coefficient with the CrankNicolson scheme that blends it with the Euler scheme. A coefficient of corresponds to pure CrankNicolson and and corresponds to pure Euler. The blending coefficient can help to improve stability in cases where pure CrankNicolson are unstable.
When specifying a time scheme it must be noted that an application designed for transient problems will not necessarily run as steady-state and visa versa. For example the solution will not converge if steadyState is specified when running icoFoam, the transient, laminar incompressible flow code; rather, simpleFoam should be used for steady-state, incompressible flow.
Any second time derivative () terms are specified in the d2dt2Schemes sub-dictionary. Only the Euler scheme is available for d2dt2Schemes.
4.4.7 Flux calculation
The fluxRequired sub-dictionary lists the fields for which the flux is generated in the application. For example, in many fluid dynamics applications the flux is generated after solving a pressure equation, in which case the fluxRequired sub-dictionary would simply be entered as follows, p being the word identifier for pressure:


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When students at Northwood Elementary go to their third- and fourth-grade music classes, most of them play recorders, but a handful of them grab bongos, bells, tambourines and xylophones.
Playing the recorders, which are plastic flutes, involves students moving air through the instrument while simultaneously reading music and quickly moving their fingers along the notes. Not all of Northwood Elementary's students have the motor skills needed to play a wind instrument. Until recently, those students weren't able to make music alongside the rest of their classmates.
Special education teacher Dawn Phelps and music teacher Judy Lamb wanted to be sure that all of the elementary school's students had instruments to play during music class, and were awarded a nearly $500 grant from the Franklin Community Schools Education Foundation.
That money paid for the percussion instruments that students who can't play the recorders have been using since January to learn about rhythm and how to keep time.
"If everybody has something to do, they're all engaged. They're learning," Lamb said.
Phelps can already see a difference in her special education students, who have been using the new percussion instruments for about two months. Phelps' students are learning to patiently wait to play instruments they want to use in music class, and how it's important to work well with other students playing different instruments while creating a song. One of her students is also already talking about joining the band program at Custer Baker Intermediate, she said.
Phelps hopes that as students have more opportunities to play music with the instruments and learn how to read music they'll develop skills they can use in core subjects such as math.
A new beat
Here are the instruments two Northwood Elementary teachers purchased with a Franklin Community Schools Education Foundation grant:
Four rhythm bongos: $60
Thee eight-bell handsets: $120
Three eight-note xylophones: $75
Three tambourines: $30
12-pack wrist bells: $32
Handbell cards: $24
Three Casio keyboards: $150
Total: $491
"Our goal is to fully include them to the most of their ability in every activity," Phelps said.
For the first time, all of Franklin's kindergarten through fourth-grade special education students are at Northwood Elementary. That's a total of about 20 students, and half of those children are in third and fourth grades, Phelps said.
The students in Phelps' class have varying physical and cognitive skills — some have physical disabilities while others can't talk, and all of them have individual education plans to help them learn core subjects such as math and language arts. The students are typically all together for those lessons, but they have music lessons with their classmates from traditional classes, Phelps said.
Northwood Elementary students start using recorders in music class in third grade, but not all of the third- and fourth-grade special education students can use the instruments. Phelps and Lamb applied for the grant to make sure the special education students could participate in, and wouldn't be excluded from, music lessons.
"To have them sitting out, that is not meeting kids' needs," Phelps said.
Giving the special education students more chances to play instruments alongside other students shows them why it's important to be able to get along with others, which is a skill some of the students need additional time developing, Phelps said. Studies have also shown that as younger students learn to read music and to understand what quarter, half and whole notes are and how they work together, they'll have a better chance at understanding math lessons as they get older, Phelps said.
The new instruments won't be used by only special education students. Students in kindergarten, first and second grades can also get an early start learning percussion by playing the keyboards, bells and bongos, Lamb said.
"It started with a very small group, and the more we talked we realized it could benefit anyone," Lamb said.


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I just bought a Peugeot, gonna pick it up thursday. I had the exact same before, it's a Peugeot with a mixte frame. I loved riding it so much through the busy streets of Amsterdam, but I left it out in winter and never took good care of it and after that I bought a few new bikes, but none of them ever felt as nice as riding my Peugeot. Luckily I found the exact same one for just 50 euro and this time I will be taking good care of it for sure and will keep my old one for parts. I was just wondering if anyone here could help me identify it. I've been searching for a few days now, but can't seem to figure out which model it is. The guy who's selling it says it from around '82, but I would like to know the exact model. I searched through old advertisements, but couldn't find it.
This is the one I'm buying:
The rest is right here
This one seems to be the men's version. Found a few of on a Dutch eBay-like site:
The one that seems closest to the one I'm buying is this one:
But mine has 301 tubing.


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PROGRAMMING NOTE: Coverage of the Predators vs. Sharks begins with Sharks Pregame Live at 7 p.m. The puck drops at 7:30 p.m., and the game is immediately followed by Sharks Postgame Live.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -- Ugly, ugly, ugly.
CALGARY Matt Stajan scored in overtime to give the Calgary Flames a 3-2 win over the Sharks at the Saddledome on Tuesday night.
CALGARY The Sharks (34-25-9, 77 points) opted to stay away from the Saddledome until game time on Tuesday night, when they will meet the Flames in a key battle for playoff position.


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Video: Warriors of Radness Fall 2012 – Limousines, Bikini Queens, and Swelling Dreams
Warrios Of Radness gives us a preview of their upcoming Fall 2012 Collection with the above video. Entitled 'Limousines, Bikini Queens, and Swelling Dreams', this is the first collection to be released by the brand since being taken over by American Apparel. Interesting things to come!


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Food Dude: Mutts serves up gourmet hot dogs with a side of culture change
Big Truck Tacos has gone to the dogs — and that's a good thing.
Mutts Amazing Hot Dogs, 1400 NW 23, is the answer to the question partners Kathryn Mathis, Cally Johnson and Chris Lower have been asked most in the short time it took their gourmet taco stand to become a master of the universe: When are you going to open another Big Truck Tacos?
Lower told me sometime ago the group would definitely expand, but it might not necessarily be a taco concept.
"We were very leery about opening another Big Truck," Lower said. "We were concerned what makes Big Truck special couldn't be replicated by simply opening another store."
What's special about Big Truck can't be defined, but the expansion, retail store and more than 18,000 Facebook friends are evidence that special it is.
While at the National Restaurant Association's food show in Chicago last year, the Big Truck trio traipsed to the iconic hot doggery, Hot Doug's, known far and wide for its gourmet interpretations of Chicago's favorite street food. Lower said they were just going for lunch, but at that point, they were in hot pursuit of a new concept to tackle.
"Not long after we sat down and started eating, we looked at each other and said, 'We could do this,'" Lower said.
"It really fit in with what we wanted to do, which is to celebrate great American street food," Johnson said.
Johnson and Mathis celebrate street food by applying their considerable chefs skills and vast imaginations to create new interpretations without losing the integrity of the original. Some call it artsy-fartsy tacos and hot dogs; I call it inspired and delicious. And the lines tend to indicate I'm in the majority, at least on this one.
So the chefs adoringly known as the Taco Twins don't feel they have to add Wiener Witches, Frank Fillies or Coney Queens to their aliases; they've hired Rachel Wojciak as general manager and sous chef Amie Gehlert to run their new dog show.
Gehlert, who is a native of Ponca City, migrated north like so many young chefs, last working in Minneapolis.
"I'm having a great time with it," Gehlert said. "It's good to be home and great to be involved in something this exciting."
The menu consists of more than 25 hot dog varieties, plus a build-your-own option.
"Right now, we're not doing substitutions on our specialty dogs, because there's not a lot of carryover of ingredients from dog to dog," Johnson said. "And we don't start cooking the dog until it's ordered, so if we ask the kitchen to start making a lot changes it's going to really slow things down. If people want to make a lot of changes, we point them toward the build-your-own option."
Of the nearly 30 varieties, I've eaten or at least sampled 19 and haven't found one I wouldn't order again. In conceiving the menu, Johnson and Mathis did a beautiful job of not only creating a dog for every flavor profile but also paying homage to a wide variety of cultures.
"We look at this as our opportunity to affect local culture," Johnson said.
Not only aesthetically but socially. Mathis explained communal tables at Big Truck weren't put in out of necessity rather than design but the result was one of many shards of serendipity reflecting the story of their success.
"We had these poles in the middle of the dining room, so Chris had the idea of putting communal tables around them," she said. "What happened was people had to start talking to each other. Pretty soon, the people who came here a lot started helping out the new people and making friends."
So, the team decided to include two even larger communal tables at Mutts. At those tables and in the booths and smaller tables that surround them, you'll usually find a lot of customers. And in front of them, you'll find franks made of Kobe beef, rabbit, duck, lamb, bison, wild boar and even falafel. Some are wrapped in bacon, and toppings include potato salad, fried okra, French fries, curried cabbage and apple, pepperoni, wasabi mayo, smoked Gouda, tzatziki and feta, truffle aioli, crawfish, walnut-arugula pesto, avocados, pinto beans, chili, practically every imaginable pepper and fried or scrambled eggs.
Dog prices start at $3 and range up to $9. The plan is to add some home-cranked sausages in the future.
Corn dogs come in large or mini pups, and the fried bologna sandwich, called a Fried Frisbee, is definitely worth a whirl.
The fries, which are sized to share, can be fried in duck fat and drizzled in truffle oil if you please. If deep-fried sides don't appeal to you, Mutts offers deviled eggs, red-skinned potato salad, baked beans, coleslaw and chili bowls that come in meated and unmeated. The fried pickles are whole spears battered in corn meal and served with a pink sauce you'll be dipping your thumb in after the pickles disappear.
Will Mutts Amazing Hot Dogs stop you from returning to your favorite hot dog stand, whether it be Iggy's in Edmond, Coney Island or Coit's? No. But it will make you ponder what other sacred cows, or pigs, might need a makeover from the Taco Twins or some other ambitious and creative chef.
You might even feel compelled to talk about your developing culinary postmodernist philosophy with a stranger across the table, which could lead to a new friendship — or even a partnership that results in a gourmet doughnut trailer.
Wouldn't that be amazing?