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At Able AES, we have a team of service professionals who understand the latest... more
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? HOUSE PLANS ? QBCC '91 Act Lic. No. 14410 ? Extensions ? Alterations ?... more
Sunnybank Hills, Queensland, 4109 more
GLOBAL TV - Digital Antennas for $99 + installation - Satellite Installations... more
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Jace Decorative Concreting undertake all aspects of concrete work to a very... more
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When you have Commercial, Residential Electrical work or Electrical... more
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text:
Tara Parker-Pope
Recent and archived news articles by Tara Parker-Pope of The New York Times.
'Design Thinking' for a Better You
A strategy called "design thinking" has helped numerous entrepreneurs and engineers develop successful new products and businesses. But can design thinking help you create healthful habits?
January 4, 2016, Monday
MORE ON: Exercise , Innovation , Weight
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms
Portobello mushrooms are a great option for a vegan or vegetarian main course because they are large enough to fill a plate,and can be stuffed with a variety of flavors.
November 24, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON: Mushrooms
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Squash, Eggplant and Tomato Tian
A colorful dish to brighten your holiday table.
November 24, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON: Squash (Vegetable) , Thanksgiving Day
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Roasted Pumpkin Wedges With Chili Pesto
The thick wedges of pumpkin, once out of the oven, are velvety rich, and the pesto has all the flavors we associate with fall.
November 23, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Cooking and Cookbooks , Pumpkins , Thanksgiving Day , Vegetarianism
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Artichoke Torte
Although artichokes aren't a typical November vegetable, they freeze well and can be enjoyed any time of year.
November 23, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Artichokes , Thanksgiving Day
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Sweet Potato Pockets
Enjoy all the flavors of Thanksgiving — except the turkey — in these cute potato pockets.
November 19, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON: Recipes , Thanksgiving Day
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Pumpkin Ravioli With Sage Walnut Pumpkin Butter
Pumpkin ravioli is easy to make and can be frozen and reheated on Thanksgiving day.
November 17, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON: Cooking and Cookbooks , Thanksgiving Day , Vegetarianism
Special Section: Wired Well
We explore the lives of newly wired consumers and the consequences, good and bad, that arise from our increasing reliance on trackers, monitors, guides and a vast array of other devices to better our health.
November 16, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Anxiety and Stress , Mobile Applications
Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Twice-Baked Squash
A recipe created by a food writer living in Barcelona yields holiday version of a twice-baked butternut squash that is pretty and will easily dress up a fall or winter holiday table.
November 16, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Recipes , Squash (Vegetable) , Thanksgiving Day
Homework Help, Pixel by Pixel
Parents often worry that technology interferes with a child's ability to finish homework, but a number of new tech tools are helping students do their homework faster.
November 16, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Computers and the Internet , Education (K-12)
How to Survive a Heat Wave
To help you keep your cool, we've compiled some expert advice for coping with the heat.
Really, Really Short Workouts
Well Guide: Really, Really Short Workouts Think you're too busy to work out? We have the workout for you. In minutes, high-intensity interval training (H.I.I.T.) will have you sweating, breathing hard and maximizing the health benefits of exercise without the time commitment. Best of all, it's scientifically proven to work.
How to Start Running
Well Guide: How to Start Running Running is a great way to get fit, feel better and even form new relationships with other runners. Starting a new running habit doesn't have to be hard — all it takes is a comfortable pair of shoes and a willingness to move a little or a lot, all at your own pace. The Well Guide makes it easy to get started, get inspired and stay on track.
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subset: commoncrawl


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"We passed a resolution two years ago to encourage people not to idle, but it was a resolution and so there is no force of law or enforcement," Councilmember John Hanrahan told the Park Record on Monday.
The anti-idle discussion comes on the heels of the recent Utah Legislature House Bill 104 prohibiting governing bodies from restricting vehicle idling unless the ordinance:
The Park City Council adopted an anti-idling ordinance in December, 2010, and modified it in May, 2012 to comply with the state statute.
Hanrahan asked the county council on Wednesday, Sept. 26, if they were interested in also adopting an anti-idling ordinance.
Council Chair Dave Ure first expressed concern about how it would be enforced and also how it would affect his own ranch operations.
"The thing that causes me to turn the machine off is the $4.50 a gallon diesel cost," Ure said. "I just can't afford it. But every once in a while I'll slip up and leave the tractor idling. So I just can't support it. It would have to be a very, very loose ordinance."
Hanrahan pointed out that the ordinance can only be enforced on private property that's open to the general public, and that farm vehicles are exempt.
"Currently people in Park City just send an e-mail or call about a vehicle idling," Hanrahan said. "The officer then sends out a warning. After three such warnings, they issue a citation. I don't know if that's the best way to do it but we need some creative solutions on how to enforce it."
Councilmember Chris Robinson said that even if it's not widely enforced, he thinks it's a good idea to help educate the public.
"My issue is, we have a lot of employees who don't pay $4.50 a gallon, and it's convenient to leave the motor running," Robinson said. "I would love to have a good reason for them to turn off their vehicles. I would be in favor of seeing an ordinance drafted following the principles of the state law and along the lines of the Park City ordinance."
The county's sustainability department and attorneys will draft the ordinance, after which it will be brought back to the county council for a vote.


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Joseph A. Aguirre
Position: E
Height: 6-4 Weight: 225 lbs.
Born: October 17, 1918 in Rock Springs, WV
Died: July 13, 1985 in Grass Valley, CA
High School: Ogden
College: St. Mary's (CA)
Drafted by the Washington Redskins in the 11th round (100th overall) of the 1941 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)


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Arthritis & Degenerative Joint Disease
Beyond Osteoarthritis: 'Other' Causes of Joint Disease
Early diagnosis and proper treatment can make the difference in whether the horse can return to soundness.
Photo by Thinkstock
Common Hock Abnormalities Found on MRI
Frequent findings included osteoarthritic changes, sclerosis, and mild bone spurs, among others.
Photo by Stephanie L. Church, Editor-in-Chief
Time to Retire?
Find out when and how to transition your horse from the show ring to a more leisurely lifestyle.
Photo by iStock
Beyond Osteoarthritis: 'Other' Causes of Joint Disease
June 22, 2016
Early diagnosis and proper treatment can make the difference in whether the horse can return to soundness.... Read More
Autologous Conditioned Serum Composition Evaluated
June 15, 2016
This treatment uses the horse's blood to generate serum enriched with growth factors and anti-inflammatory mediators.... Read More
Bone Spur Prognosis
June 01, 2016
Our gelding's broken hock healed with bone spurs. What is the long-term prognosis for affected horses?... Read More
Common Hock Abnormalities Found on MRI
April 24, 2016
Frequent findings included osteoarthritic changes, sclerosis, and mild bone spurs, among others. ... Read More
UK Graduate Student Spotlight: Melissa Siard
April 23, 2016
Siard is studying inflamm-aging in senior horses, polyphenols as anti-inflammatory treatments, and more.... Read More
Time to Retire?
March 24, 2016
Find out when and how to transition your horse from the show ring to a more leisurely lifestyle.... Read More
Caring for and Keeping Older Horses
March 20, 2016
Owners should watch senior horses closely for signs of decline and contact their veterinarians if problems arise.... Read More
Why Does My Horse Stumble After Jumping?
March 02, 2016
Find out what a veterinarian might look for when examining a horse that loses his balance after jumping a fence. ... Read More
UK Graduate Student Spotlight: Emma Adam
February 27, 2016
Adam's research studies the formation and repair of articular cartilage in horses. ... Read More
Super Senior Sport Horses
February 26, 2016
Meet three equine athletes that are excelling in their golden years.... Read More
The Horse's Top Videos of 2015
December 27, 2015
View videos on topics including navicular disease, saddle fitting, body condition scoring, joint treatments, and more.... Read More
Sudden Conformation Change in an Aged Mare
December 16, 2015
A vet weighs in on what might cause a well-conformed senior mare to become over at the knee and fall during a ride.... Read More
Equine Joint Therapies: What to Know
December 15, 2015
There are joint treatments galore, but your vet can help determine which option is best suited for your horse.... Read More
Osteoarthritis Versus Arthritis: What's the Difference?
December 09, 2015
What's the difference between osteoarthritis and other types of arthritis?... Read More
Indications for Joint Injections
December 09, 2015
Your vet might choose to inject your horse if his joints require direct treatment due to disease, inflammation, or pain.... Read More
Fall Wellness Exams for Horses
November 22, 2015
Consider having your veterinarian perform a wellness check on your horse before winter arrives.... Read More
Omega-3 Fatty Acids Could Benefit Horses With Osteoarthritis
November 04, 2015
Recent study results support the hypothesis that omega-3s could modify a joint's response to inflammation.... Read More
Joint Injection Refresher
September 30, 2015
Learn about using joint injections to help treat common causes of lameness and reduced performance. ... Read More
Osteoarthritis and IRAP
September 23, 2015
How long will a horse with osteoarthritis remain sound after successful IRAP treatment? ... Read More
Bute for Old Bones
September 17, 2015
My vet wants my 38-year-old on phenylbutazone forever. Is there anything else that could help him with no side effects?... Read More
On the Move With Your Horse
September 17, 2015
Before you hit the asphalt trail, consider these expert tips to make sure your horse arrives healthy and happy.... Read More
Tips for Maintaining Aged Horses' Health
August 28, 2015
Find out how to ensure your senior horses stay healthy all through their golden years.... Read More
Survey: Limbs, Not Feet, Main Cause of Lameness
August 27, 2015
A British survey revealed that lameness is three times more likely to be caused by limb conditions than hoof problems.... Read More
Ringbone Treatment Options
August 22, 2015
What is the best way to treat ringbone in horses?... Read More
Researchers Study Impact's Impact on Bone Health
July 13, 2015
Finite-element modeling is providing a more in-depth look at equine joint health under varying loading conditions.... Read More
Related Multimedia & Downloads
Seminars Video
Objective Determination of Lameness in the Horse
Seminars Video
Advances in Joint Disease Treatment
Ask TheHorse Audio
The Equine Athlete: Healthy Hooves, Healthy Joints
Fact Sheet Download
Equine Functional Electronic Stimulation (FES)
Special Report Download
The Golden Years: Caring for the Senior Horse
Podcasts Audio
How Do You Prevent a Horse from Getting Arthritis?
Ask TheHorse Audio
A Whole-Horse Approach to Managing Joint Disease
Ask TheHorse Audio
Training Equine Athletes for Health, Fitness, and Longevity
Find more related content in:
Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Bone Spur Prognosis
Q. Our gelding's broken hock has healed with what the veterinarian calls bone spurs. He believes the spurs could be rubbing against our gelding's tendon, causing pain. What is the long-term prognosis for injuries such as these?


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Set up Mail and add contacts
Write and send email
Organize your inbox
Sweep, junk, and delete
Keyboard shortcuts
Remove an account
With the Mail app, you can have all your email—from Outlook.com, Gmail, Yahoo!, and other accounts—in one single app. So there's no need to go to different websites or apps for your email. And there are no ads, so you get to focus on what's important to you.
To get started with Mail, you need a Microsoft account. If you signed in to your PC with one, you're automatically signed in to Mail, and will see your email from the Microsoft account. This is why it's really important for each person who shares your PC to sign in to the PC with a separate Microsoft account and then sign out when they're done. This helps keep your info safe and keeps other people from seeing it. This also means you don't need to sign in and out of different apps every time you want to use one—you do it once and you're done.
If you don't have a Microsoft account, aren't sure if you do, or want to learn how to set up Microsoft accounts for other people using your PC, see Microsoft accounts.
This tutorial shows you how to use the Mail app—everything from writing and formatting email to keeping your inbox clean and organized.
Next: Set up Mail and add contacts


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SAFETY ALERT: If you are in danger, please use a safer computer, or call 911, your local hotline, or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224. See more technology safety tips here. There is always a computer trail, but you can leave this site quickly.
Click on "Resource Name" for detailed information for each listing.
|< Previous
|Next >
|Resource Name
|National Business Association (NBA)
|A not for profit association, to assist the Self-Employed and Small Business Community with support programs, cost and time saving products, services and valuable small business resource materials.
|See Website
|See Website
Alianza is not responsible for the information provided in any of the websites, books, videos or other resources published by any of the organizations or other entities listed.
Copyright © 2009 National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence (Alianza), All Rights Reserved.
Web Implementation by Karmic Visions


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What is SCVNGR?
SCVNGR is an interactive geo-location game that can be played using any phone. While similar to FourSquare, SCVNGR requires challenges to be completed in order to receive real prizes, like 10% off at your favorite shop or restaurant or great prizes from Clarkson like gift certificates, free meal coupons, apparel and more.
For more information, visit http://www.scvngr.com/.
What do I need to do to play?
Download the SCVNGR app and a QR Code reader on your smartphone. If you don't have a smartphone, you can still play! Other phones may participate via text message. When the date arrives you will be presented with a trek "keyword" that you must text to SCVNGR [728647]. Then, a text will be sent back to you with your first location and challenge!
What's in it for me?
Well, aside from all the fun you can have, new places you might go and things you can learn by playing on SCVNGR, many businesses are using SCVNGR to reward their most loyal customers. So look for SCVNGR logos all over to pick up some free prizes.
What will Clarkson's treks be like?
Clarkson's SCVNGR treks will bring you to various familiar or unfamiliar locations around campus and/or the local area. At each location, you'll have to complete a challenge, which can be anything from will be either snapping a photo, answering questions, or scanning a QR code.
What is a QR Code?
QR Codes are still fairly new. They sort of look like boxes filled with mazes, like this:
You can find them just about anywhere these days, on t-shirts, in magazines, on billboards, and more. With a QR code reader, you can scan these codes and they'll bring you to a website.
Grab the app for iPhone & Android
Eco-Friendly Clarkson
Wednesday, October 24th - Saturday, October 27
Open to all students.
Learn about Clarkson's eco-friendly initiatives!
keyword: ecofriendly


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Bruce Charles Armstrong
Position: T-G
Height: 6-4 Weight: 295 lbs.
Born: September 7, 1965 in Miami, FL
High School: Miami Central
College: Louisville (school history) (Armstrong college stats)
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 1st round (23rd overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 81 (334th overall since 1950)
6-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $10. Your message will replace this ad.
1991 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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add contact to address book
Professor, Comparative Literature and Classical StudiesC. P. Cavafy Professor of Modern Greek
435 S. State StreetAnn Arbor, MI 48109-1003
Office Location(s): 2125 Angell Hall
Phone: 734-764-0126
View Curriculum Vitae
Blog on music, literature, friends, and resistance.
Vassilis Lambropoulos received the Ph.D. in Byzantine & Modern Greek from the University of Thessaloniki in 1980 and has been teaching at the University of Michigan since 1999. He is the author of Literature as National Institution: Studies in the Politics of Modern Greek Criticism (1988), The Rise of Eurocentrism: Anatomy of Interpretation (1993) and The Tragic Idea (2006) and has co-edited the volumes The Text and Its Margins: Post-Structuralist Approaches to Twentieth-Century Greek Literature (Pella, 1985) and Twentieth-Century Literary Theory: An Introductory Anthology (State University of New York Press, 1987), and a special issue of the journal October, "The Humanities as Social Technology" (1990), and edited a special issue of the South Atlantic Quarterly, "Ethical Politics" (1996). He is the recipient of a Postdoctoral Fellowship from the Greek National Scholarship Foundation (University of Birmingham 1979-81), a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship (1992-93), an Ohio State University Distinguished Scholar Award (1994), the Michigan Humanities Award (2005), an Outstanding Professor of the Year Award (Office of Greek Life, University of Michigan, 2005), and the Nikos Kazantzakis Award (Pancretan Association of America, 2006). He has delivered various endowed lectures, and served two terms as Vice President of the Modern Greek Studies Association. His ongoing projects include a book on hubris in modern tragedy, specifically, the self-destruction of revolution from Schiller to Weiss and Genet. Teaching interests in Comparative Literature include undergraduate courses on Greek myth in film and graduate seminars on Close Reading, Scholarly Debates, and Radical Theory.
Select Publications:
Comparative Literature
2021 Tisch Hall505 South State Street
Ann Arbor, MI
ph: 734.763.2351
fx: 734.764.8503


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
On April 18, 1906, the greatest natural disaster in American history strikes without warning. Concrete buildings explode into clouds of dust and rubble, and fires break out by the thousands. For the next three days, San Francisco's corrupt and charismatic Mayor takes the helm of this city under siege, making decisions that are swift and radical. This is the terrifying and inspiring tale of a pitched battle between man and nature told by the stories of people who lived through it.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.


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The Immunology Graduate Theme is a part of the UAB Graduate Biomedical Sciences Program. We are an interdisciplinary program emphasizing the study of multiple aspects of the immune system, from basic molecular mechanisms to whole animal studies and human translational research.
The remarkable breadth of our program can be seen in the primary departments of the almost fifty theme faculty members. Faculty from the Departments of Microbiology, Cell, Developmental and Integrative Biology, Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, Genetics, Biology, Pathology, Medicine, Pediatrics, Environmental Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Surgery, Ophthalmology, Dermatology, and Dentistry are involved in internationally recognized research and in the training of PhD-level graduate students and postdoctoral fellows.
Currently, forty-five students are in training in the laboratories of our immunology faculty. Primary areas of research include: Allergy, Autoimmunity, Cancer Immunology, Clinical/Translational, Developmental Immunology, Host Defense, Immunodeficiency, Immunogenetics, Inflammation, Mucosal and Ocular Immunology, Neuroimmunology, Structural Immunology, and Transplantation Immunology. Students graduating from the Immunology Graduate Theme will be well-versed in modern immunology and have the option to pursue diverse career pathways.


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Jan. 31 TigerCast: Squash Standouts Nicole Bunyan and Todd Harrity
In the middle of magical seasons for both squash programs, sophomore Nicole Bunyan and senior Todd Harrity joined the latest edition of TigerCast.
Bunyan is the No. 3 player for the Tigers and is undefeated so far this season, which includes 3-1 wins over both No. 2 Harvard and No. 3 Penn. In both wins, she rallied from 1-0 deficits and helped Princeton earn an early point in the team competition. An All-America honoree last season, Bunyan discusses the impressive start to the season and how the dramatic men's championship of 2012 helped fuel this squad.
Harrity has won both an individual and team championship during his Princeton career, but he is as focused as ever on this season. The top player on the No. 1 team in the nation, Harrity wants nothing more than to add another Ivy League team title to the Princeton banner before graduation. Harrity looks ahead to a tough match at Yale and discusses how special this particular team is to him.
TigerCast can be accessed through the "Podcasts" tab on the right side of the main page, or by going to the main TigerCast page here.
TigerCast, presented by PNC Bank, is the official podcast of Princeton Athletics. Previous episodes of TigerCast can be downloaded for free anytime at GoPrincetonTigers.com.
To listen to specific interviews, please use this guide: Nicole Bunyan (women's squash) 5:10; Todd Harrity (men's squash) 16:20.
Sept. 20: Katie Reinprecht (field hockey) 4:10; Jim Barlow (men's soccer) 19:00; Jim Salgado (football) 29:50.
Sept. 27: Jen Hoy (women's soccer) 4:15; Caraun Reid (football) 19:25.
Oct. 4: Sabrina King (women's volleyball) 4:55; Mike Catapano (football) 18:50.
Oct. 11: Jared Backus (football) 7:45; Ross Cadman (sprint football) 16:40.
Oct. 18: Andrew Starks (football) 6:35; Julie Shackford (women's soccer) 17:45.
Oct. 25: James Perry (football) 7:35; Jason Vigilante (men's cross country) 18:30; Peter Farrell (women's cross country) 28:35; Mark Linnville (men's soccer) 38:25.
Nov. 1: Rebecca Shmoys (women's soccer) 4:15; Roman Wilson (football) 12:15.
Nov. 8: Courtney Banghart (women's basketball) 6:40; Bob Prier (men's hockey) 15:35.
Nov. 15: Kathleen Sharkey (field hockey) 6:00; Tim Kingsbury (football) 18:05; Luis Nicolao (water polo) 28:30.
Nov. 21: Bob Surace (football) 4:45.
Nov. 29: Kristen Holmes-Winn (field hockey) 5:55; Julia Reinprecht (field hockey) 18:10; Kelly Cooke (women's ice hockey) 33:05.
Dec. 6: T.J. Bray (men's basketball) 4:00; Chris Ayres (wrestling) 13:20.
Dec. 13: Derek Jones (men's basketball) 2:10; Dan Loney (women's basketball; football) 17:45.
Dec. 20: Year In Review (Part 1) 6:30.
Dec. 27: Year In Review (Part 2) 5:45.
Jan. 3: Daniel Hasler (men's swimming) 3:00; Maureen McCotter (women's swimming) 12:40.
Jan. 10: Andrew Calof (men's hockey) 4:45; Mitch Henderson (men's basketball) 14:25.
Jan. 17: Sam Shweisky (men's volleyball) 4:40.
Jan. 24: Luis Nicolao (women's water polo) 4:30.


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Pasta element
Cooking pasta is probably something you do every week and often for several persons. Of course, you can boil the pasta directly in the pot/pan and drain before serving. We do not need to tell you how potentially dangerous and heavy it can be to drain a large pot of boiling water. In addition, you have to re-boil the water if you did not make enough. The pasta inserts from Demeyere can be a solution. These inserts fit into the Demeyere soup kettles/high pots of the same diameter, provided they are tall enough. They are made from 18/10 stainless steel and the high brims prevent the foam on the spaghetti or pasta from boiling over. A spaghetti insert is also practical to blanch large quantities of vegetables in order to freeze them. After blanching, remove the insert and drain the water.
You could also opt for the universal pasta cooker of Demeyere or the elegant asparagus/pasta cooker. Both are practical to use and easy to transport. All parts are made from 18/10 stainless steel and dishwasher-resistant. Both pasta cookers are suitable for all cookers, induction included.


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Top 20 automated data capture suppliers in 2010
In 2010, the automatic data capture (ADC) business bounced back from the recession.
The total market for industrial ADC solutions, those solutions used in factories, warehouses and logistics applications, came in at roughly $10.6 billion in 2010, according to Massachusetts-based VDC Research Group. That's up about 17% from the $8.8 billion spent on industrial ADC in 2009. (See last year's Top 20 ADC suppliers story.)
At least for now, 2011 is expected to be another good year, according to Drew Nathanson, VDC's vice president of AutoID. VDC projects the industry to approach $12 billion in 2011 and grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 16.6% through 2015, when it is expected to reach $22.867 billion.
The ADC market includes handheld and stationary bar code scanning and imaging devices, bar code printers, consumables like bar code labels and RFID tags, RFID solutions for the supply chain and ruggedized mobile computing solutions for the factory and warehouse. VDC's figures above do not include consumables associated with automatic data collection, such as bar code labels.
Driving that growth is a combination of geography and technology adoption. "We're seeing growth in emerging markets like Brazil and Mexico, Eastern Europe and Asia," Nathanson says, pointing out that the market in China grew 20% off a decent-sized install base. There has also been significant growth in the adoption of imaging technology for 2D bar codes and RFID.
"While end user budgets for bar code systems declined by 53% in 2009 as a result of the recession, we're now seeing increased ADC budget allocation in every primary vertical market," says Tom Wimmer, VDC's practice director for AIDC and RFID. The data suggested an 8.5% increase in budget allocations for 2010—and real results were even better—and an approximately 30% increase in 2011.
The 2010 market leaders included familiar faces: Once again, Motorola led with an estimated $1.228 billion in revenue, a 12.5% increase over 2009. Zebra Technologies placed second with $526 million. The top five spots were rounded out by Datalogic with $403.5 million, Honeywell with $380 million, and Intermec (which dropped from the No. 3 spot to No. 5) with $377.5 million. Intermec didn't have a bad year: Revenues were up from $365 million in 2009. Rather, Datalogic and Honeywell performed better.
With business on the ropes, most major players focused on maintaining the status quo; there were no major mergers or acquisitions in 2010, and no real departures from technologies or markets. There have been two significant acquisitions in 2011 that will impact next year's numbers and standings: Intermec acquired Vocollect, the leader in voice recognition technology in March 2011, and Honeywell added EMS Technologies, the parent company of LXE, to its portfolio in June. Depending on how Intermec and Honeywell absorb the new companies, those acquisitions could alter the leader board next year.
Collecting the data
This is Modern's 10th-annual look at the leading manufacturers of ADC hardware and solutions. Because the industry includes public and private companies, this is the third year in a row that we asked VDC Research Group to compile the data: Since they are covering this technology every day, they are closer to the market.
To make our list, companies must sell in North America, though the chart includes worldwide revenues. Modern does not include resellers, systems integrators or other companies that do not manufacture ADC hardware. Since our readers are primarily focused on supply chain solutions, we do not include companies whose primary focus is the retail checkout counter or non-industrial settings, like hospitals, libraries or resorts. Nor do we include companies that only manufacture consumables like bar code labels and RFID tags.
While the overall market for ADC solutions totaled $10.6 billion, each of the industry segments experienced their own dynamics last year that may have been different from the overall market.
click here to download PDF article
About the Author
Executive Editor
Bob Trebilcock, executive editor, has covered materials handling, technology and supply chain topics for Modern Materials Handling since 1984. More recently, Trebilcock became editorial director of Supply Chain Management Review. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, Trebilcock lives in Keene, NH. He can be reached at 603-357-0484.


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Larry Alphonso Johnson Jr.
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 228 lbs.
Born: November 19, 1979 in State College, PA
High School: La Plata, State College Area
College: Penn St. (school history) (Johnson college stats)
Drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 1st round (27th overall) of the 2003 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 51 (1401st overall since 1950)
2-time Pro Bowler & 1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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ZF-2450: New rows created with createRow() contain all null fields
When news rows are created with createRow(), all of the row's fields are set to null. This causes problems when attempting to save the row to the database using save() if the table does not allow null fields. An exception is thrown when using the MySQLi adapter.
If possible, createRow() should set all of its fields to the field's default value according to the meta data in order to be consistent with the database's normal operation of the simple insert query.
Alternatively, createRow() could return a row with no fields at all (or set to an internal "not set" value), thus allowing save() to determine which fields have been set before using save(), and only use those fields when constructing the INSERT statement. The resulting SQL would then be the simplest insert possible, and allow SQL to handle missing fields appropriately.
INSERT INTO `table` SET `id` = NULL
The PHP code to reproduce the same insert should be:
$row = $table->createRow();
The current alternative for saving new rows to a table is to use insert(), which works properly when fields are omitted.
We already have a way of tracking 'clean'/'dirty' data so this won't be hard to achieve. Will book it in ASAP.
Resolved in trunk r8110


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Senior Carissa Crutchfield had a career-high 15 points, but it was not enough to overcome a second-half Stephen F. Austin rally and Arizona fell on Wednesday night, 60-56.
Junior Candice Warthen also scored in double-digits for Arizona, scoring 15 points and grabbing six rebounds.
Freshman LaBrittney Jones led the Wildcats with seven rebounds, as UA outrebounded the Ladyjacks, 38-35.
UA led by 15 points early in the second half, but the Ladyjacks held Arizona to 16 points the rest of the half and tied the score with less than three minutes remaining. They hit back-to-back three-pointers and the Wildcats were not able to overcome the deficit.
"We have to make plays," Arizona head coach Niya Butts said. "We were very hesitant on the offensive end and we didn't have that intensity on our end of the floor. When you don't have that and you're not making stops, a double-digit lead can go down fast."
Arizona held SFA star Porsha Roberts to five total points, but Antionette Carter led the Ladyjacks with 15 and seven rebounds.
"I mean it's just the fourth game of the season," Warthen said. "We have the whole season ahead of us. We have a lot to learn and we have to be tougher."
The Wildcats will hit the road again to take on Pacific University on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. MT.
For complete results and continued coverage of Arizona women's basketball, visit ArizonaWildcats.com, or follow on Twitter @ArizonaWBBall.
Head Coach Niya Butts
Opening Statement:
"I'm very disappointed with the outcome tonight but if you don't defend and you don't score, it's going to be tough to beat anybody. We didn't do nearly enough, especially in the second half. We didn't have enough to win this game."
On what went wrong:
"We had them in some poor spots and we didn't make enough plays to win this basketball game. We gave them confidence that they can come in here and beat us on our home floor and we don't ever want to do that. We have to regroup and be ready for practice tomorrow."
On offensive performance:
"We didn't run one offensive play all the way through. It wasn't because they made us break them but because we weren't disciplined offensively. That leads to our 5-27 performance so hopefully we can go back to the film and learn from our mistakes. It's one of those things where you need to tie your shoes back up tomorrow and be ready to play."
Senior Guard Carissa Crutchfield
On the second half:
"I think we did not execute properly, we weren't together, but we were trying, but we couldn't get together all at the same time."
On SFA's defense:
"It's more of us not executing our plays. We were all kind of in one area so it was just our mistakes."
On Executing:
"We never came together I guess, but we will come back. We will practice and get our energy back."
Junior Guard Candice Warthen
On the end of the game:
"It was disappointing. We had like a 12-point lead at half time and we didn't come out like we should have. It's always tough when you can't get the team going offensively, to top that off we were fouling too much and couldn't make any plays. We just couldn't get any stops, when you can't get any stops and you can't score it's all bad."
On LaBrittney Jones:
"It's always good to see freshman step up. It's her first year and she is kind of getting the hang of things and she really wants to."
On Offense:
"We just have to know when and where to be at the right times. We go over this every day, we do this repeatedly every day. It's our issue, it's nothing that the defense was doing it's just us every time. So we just have to set up our plays and execute better."
On being back on the court:
"It feels amazing, I have been out for a while and so it's always good to return. So it feels pretty good to be back."


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ZF-5088: Translation Proposal
Improve translation. It may seem different from the original, but the current text really don't have much sense. In this way suggested is understood much better in Spanish, which is the important thing.
I followed the instructions on Wiki: http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/…
but I don't have clear what file have to upload. So .... Please say me for futures issues.
Hi, Alberto.
You can login SVN repository? There is Zend_Form-Introduction.xml in 2 places for version 1.7.x
1) http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/… .
2) http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/… .
I hope it will help You.
Hi Satoru.
I don't have acces to the SVN.
I have the translation from trunk, is the more recent. This is wrong?
Hi, Alberto.
It is correct. You can translate from English version in trunk. http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/…
The English version in trunk is master document.
Alberto, did you get SVN access from Matthew?
Hi Will. No, I haven't.
No more applicable. Resolved in revision 13068
Hi, Alberto.
Sorry if you have already known in following.
If you want to release new document from 1.7.2, you should also commit to branches/release-1.7/documentation/manual/es/module-specs .
But If you want to release from 1.8 (or bigger), you may only commit to trunk/documentation/manual/es/module-specs .
Have a good days!
I didn't know. Thanks for the information Satoru.


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Full-time report: If there has been a more thrilling match in the NRL this season I haven't seen it. Far from being ruined by wrestling tactics, as some have suggested the competition has been tainted by this year, this was a free-flowing, fast-developing contest with more twists and turns than the drive into Wollongong. In front of 40,000 fans no less. The Roosters put on their best display of the year and didn't deserve to lose but it's a memorable evening for Ben Hornby and the Dragons.
FULL-TIME: Dragons 28 Roosters 24.
80th min: Dragons try! All hell as broken loose among the Dragons faithful. Ben Creagh has scored the matchwinner after Michael Weyman's offload near the posts, unbelievable finish. Only 50 seconds left on the clock so that's it. Ben Hornby kicks the conversion. Dragons 28 Roosters 24.
78th min: Nervous finish ahead for the Roosters. They've got to drop out the ball here with about 90 seconds on the clock. It's squeaky bum time as the Poms would say.
77th min: DRAGONS TRY. Could there be any more drama here? Nightingale has come up with a great individual effort to set up a try for Prior. And Soward has landed the conversion. Those Dragons fans streaming out of Allianz might want to turn around. Dragons 22 Roosters 24.
75th min: ROOSTERS PENALTY GOAL. Anasta puts it over to put them eight in front. Expect plenty more to be said of this incident. Dragons 16 Roosters 24.
73rd min: Pearce hits the upright with a field-goal attempt! But the Roosters have been granted a penalty and Ben Hornby is blowing up at Matt Cecchin. Soward was the culprit for mouthing of at the ref.
71st min: That's great compusure by the Count. Minichiello defuses Soward's bomb. He's surely shortening for the man of the match cheque but the Roosters aren't there just yet.
69th min: ROOSTERS TRY. Pearce is on fire, even if he doesn't mean it. Weyman, a moment after scoring, lost the ball after the kick-off and Pearce has come up with a try assist for Anasta. He looked to miss Friend's bullet-like pass but got a touch en route to the captain. The Roosters six ahead again. Dragons 16 Roosters 22.
66th min: DRAGONS TRY. Read this closely. Michael Weyman has scored from dummy-half. This is not a gee-up. The Roosters' defenders were consumed with other threats and the big, bald prop snuck over between Aubusson and Minichiello. Soward converts. Dragons 16 Roosters 18.
65th min: Minichiello, it shouldn't be forgotten, is also having a blinder here. Another super run turns back the years.
63rd min: Trysaver from one of the Roosters' more unheralded players, Brad Takairangi. Given the spelling it will take a lot for him to become a household name but he's doing his best.
61st min: We weren't joking about the crowd. There are 40,164 souls here, officials say. A great portion of them are Dragons tragics and at the moment it's not going to plan.
60th min: ROOSTERS TRY. That is superb by Pearce. Bagged left right and centre only days ago the halfback is back in a big way. That was Alfie Langer-esque, sneaking through to get the putdown from his own grubber right before the dead ball line. Anasta converts. Dragons 10 Roosters 18.
59th min: Lovely grubber from Pearce and this might be a try. Brett Morris watched it in the in-goal for an eternity and then finally had a swing at it with his hand. It's gone upstairs with Pearce claiming a try.
56th min: That's un-Dragons like. Fien throws in a chip from the tap but it comes to nothing despite Nightingale getting there first. Something out of the play book of the Wests Tigers circa 2005, not usually St George Illawarra.
55th min: Anasta not too pleased at that call from referee Ben Cummins. Ruled he stripped the ball from Jamie Soward and the Dragons are right on the attack again.
52nd min: Sorry for the break in transmission there. Internet playing up deluxe at Allianz Stadium. The good news is there has been no points, although Ben Creagh nearly grabbed a double, with Minichiello saving the day.
45th min: Michael Weyman working the sideline bike like Cadel Evans in the Pyrenees. He's been very good, considering he played only three days ago in Mudgee.
43rd min: Merrin gets to within a centimetre of the line but his held out. They let in 52 against the Cowboys in Darwin but the Roosters appear to have done plenty of work of their defence since. Not playing in 38-degree heat probably helps, too.
2nd half kick-off: The Dragons resume play and inside the first minute they have a penalty.
Half-time report: A really high quality game on a grand occasion. The Roosters have been at their most impressive all season in the first 40 minutes, and Mitchell Pearce in particular looks to have grown significantly in confidence as a result of that City performance three days ago. The Dragons, thanks to some wonderful defence, are still right on their tail, however and a gripping second half beckons. The Anzac biscuits in the media box are a nice touch, too.
HALF-TIME: Dragons 10 Roosters 12.
40th min: Ah, Friend has lost it, and Brian Smith files out of the coach's box with 30 seconds left in the half. He can't be compaining about this scoreline even if the "visitors" have had no shortage of chances.
38th min: There haven't been too many good wraps for WAG Nation, the television show Minichiello's wife Terry Biviano is featuring in, but that was high rating stuff there from the Italian stallion. The Roosters will get another late chance, too, with a mix-up ending with Josh Miller making an error on the fifth tackle on halfway.
35th min: ROOSTERS TRY. How about that, Ricky? Minichiello, the NSW incumbent you will remember, has produced a vintage moment there, leaping above Morris to take a Pearce kick right under the sticks. Brilliant. Anasta converts and Brian Smith's side are in front. Dragons 10 Roosters 12.
33rd min: This is the biggest crowd at Allianz since Foo Fighters in the off-season. A better show, so far, too.
31st min: DRAGONS TRY. That is heartbreaking for the Roosters. They really should have scored down the other end, now they're behind with Matt Cooper getting the try. Hornby kicked to the left and Vidot successfully knocked the ball back for the veteran centre. Soward misses conversion. Dragons 10 Roosters 6.
29th min: NSW coach Ricky Stuart at the ground, we're told, as part of the Fox Sports broadcast crew. He will be happy with Pearce's start but not so that injury to Scott.
28th min: Wow, some of the best tryline defence you will see. Jake Friend looked set to score twice there but was halted brilliantly, first by Rein, then a few seconds later by Trent Merrin and a couple of other colleagues.
26th min: The Roosters have really lifted in the last 15 minutes, principally Pearce. He was taken out after a grubber close to the line and they have another set of six.
25th min: Word from the dressing rooms is Scott has a dislocated elbow. That explains the pain then.
22nd min: Things getting worse for the Dragons. Beau Scott brought to the sideline in obvious pain. Now being helped up the tunnel holding his elbow.
21st min: ROOSTERS TRY. As Ben Elias once said that's a T-R-I. Prior's touch impeded Hornby's catch of that kick and Guerra pounced. Anasta converts. Dragons 6 Roosters 6.
20th min: Well, they may well have their wish. Simpkins is analysing another possible Roosters try after a messy set of proceedings there. Aidan Guerra has ended up with the crumbs after another kick to the in-goal.
19th min: Great play by the Roosters. Pearce chips into in-goal and leads chase to trap Brett Morris. You get the feeling they can't afford to let the Dragons to score again before they do. They certainly haven't had the ammunition to drag back that sort of deficit too often this year.
17th min: Oh, that's a blown opportunity. Daniel Vidot knocked on Pearce's cross-field kick and after scooping it up Mitch Aubusson looked set to put Shaun Kenny-Dowall over. Ball went to ground, though, and the officials ruled they were given the advantage.
14th min: DRAGONS TRY. Mitch Rein scoots out of dummy-half and fools a few defenders before finding Creagh on his outside. Rein would have played for Country on Sunday when Danny Buderus and Michael Ennis were ruled out injured. He was the third choice but didn't play due to a pec injury. Certainly looks untroubled so far. Soward converts. Dragons 6 Roosters 0.
10th min: Plenty of eyes on State of Origin candidates such as Mitch Pearce and Brett Morris today. Morris could nto have begun better and there is much expected of Pearce after his good display in Mudgee last Sunday.
8th min: NO TRY. Paul Simpkins finds that Morris got under Minichiello. He should have scored from there really - there was a gaping hole to run into close to the line. The Roosters could really have used getting an early jump today, as could I in respect to that aforementioned press box bet.
7th min: Ben Creagh comes up with an error on halfway and a few moments later Anthony Minichiello is over the line. Referee going upstairs to see if Brett Morris held him up.
5th min: Former Dragon Peni Tagive does well to negate St George Illawarra's first attacking raid, finished with a high kick by Ben Hornby, who has of course now become the club's most capped player today.
3rd min: A media colleague of mine is so sure of the Dragons today that he is wagering a lobster ($20) with me that they'll win by at least 20. The Herald's Glenn Jackson says he likes my chances. Early penalty for Dragons - Soward boots them to within 40 metres of the Roosters' line.
Kick-off: Braith Anasta gets things underway. This may be Roosters territory and all but it is the "home" supporters of the Dragons who are heavily outnumbering them in the stands.
Pre-game: Teams on the field for the Last Post, a moment's silence and then the national anthem.
Pre-game: The Herald's Michael Chammas has been moved to exit the press box and soak up the atmosphere outside. Not the worst idea, to be honest. The Australian Army Band and Army Cadets are on the field, as are some army trucks doing laps with a couple of ex-Roosters and Dragons servicemen. Word from stadium officials: general admission tickets are sold out.
Pre-game: Some team news while the bloke from the Whitlams is on stage. The Roosters are 1-17, but there's a couple of changes to the Dragons' line-up. Kyle Stanley is scratched, with Matt Prior named to start at centre. Nathan Fien is back to the bench as Mitch Rein comes from outside the squad to hooker. The new bench is Fien, Latimore, Merrin and Josh Miller.
Pre-game: Welcome to our live coverage of one of the NRL's great days, the annual Anzac Day match between St George Illawarra and the Sydney Roosters. There's good news and bad news. The bad first: the Black Hawk chopper meant to ferry the Anzac Cup to Allianz Stadium has been called off (the whole fleet have been grounded after an emergency landing in PNG overnight). In off the bench to begin proceedings then is a performance by Tim Freedman....The good news: at this rate there is going to be a crowd of more than 35,000 here by kick-off at 4pm. So much for rugby league being "boring".


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At an afternoon soiree hosted by Plum Alley today, contestants in Salt Lake magazine's Farm to Glass Cocktail Contest had the chance to try one another's entries, and the winning mixologist, Scott Gardner of Finca, was awarded the Mighty Martini glass.
Check here tomorrow for more details and lots of photos. Contestants–Hillary Merrill from Faustina, Sean Neves from Wild Grape, Jim Santangelo fromr Copper Onion and Richard from Bar X– are already looking forward to next year's event.
Meanwhile, tomorrow night's Park City Cocktail Contest has changed venue: It will now be held at The Sidecar (333 Main Street, Park City / 2nd level of the Main Street Mall). Go here for details.
The Park City Restaurant Association with Young's Market Company/Spirits Portfolio are presenting the event, which is held twice a year to choose the Park City Signature Cocktail for the coming season.
The contest kicks off at 6:30 p.m. and is open to anyone aged 21 and older. Admission is $10, which includes snacks and the chance to vote for the "People's Choice" cocktail. A panel of judges–including me–will select the winner, evaluating each drink based on presentation, taste and appearance. Yes, tough job, etc., etc.
All proceeds will go toward the People's Health Clinic, a non-profit health clinic for uninsured individuals and families in Utah's Summit and Wasatch counties. To date, PCARA cocktail contests have raised more than $6,000 for the clinic.


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In a comment on my last post, a good friend of mine spoke (rather eloquently, I thought) about a dreamy, different sort of world than the one we inhabit now. He said, "i envision a world in which … everything in the form of entertainment comes from real people right in front of you, and communication might be slower than it is now, but more effective, and everyone smiles more …" (Brendan's comment, in its entirety, is a click away at the end of my last post). By all accounts the Rock Garden Soiree was the kind of evening that offered a glimpse into that beautiful world. Marjorie Jeffries played her own compositions on the flute while people soaked up falling light in the garden, sipped wine and enjoyed eachother's company. The evening was a perfect topping to a variable New England day – the threatening rain gave way to clear, mosquito-less skies, a breeze for the Wednesday night yacht race in Bristol harbor and that perfect balance of humidity that probably made everyone's hair look just right. I wasn't there but Gail took the pictures of gorgeous people enjoying a gorgeous evening. The next Soiree will be in the North Garden on July 11. Let's go!
Gail and I were "real people" entertainment today at the Newport Flower Show – allowing us another glimpse of a beautiful world… We gave a tag-team demonstration on how to create a terrarium (a beautiful mini-world) in front of about 70 people. (There was only one mic so instead of just finishing Gail's sentences, I had to come up with a whole bunch of my own! It was kinda fun! –I was actually too exhausted to be my usual terrified…). This is a peek at the demo terrarium I made with the most adorable begonia! (I think it might have to live at my house for awhile – I'm sure there's no room for it here…!)


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You never know where you'll meet someone. The grocery store, the coffee shop — yeah, even the bar. We asked 20 sexy, single Clevelanders their take on everything from the city's single scene to dating deal-breakers to the most unusual place they've met someone. They're all looking for places to find love, and if you are too, read on. You could even meet that special person in the following pages.
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This site is a member of the City & Regional Magazine Association


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VCE and VMware Virtualization
VCE Vblock Infrastructure Platforms enable rapid virtualization deployment on the VMware vSphere platform to simplify, automate, and transform the IT environment.
- Factory-integrated and validated platforms shorten deployment time and free IT staff for higher value tasks.
- Platforms scale to meet a range of business requirements from branch office to enterprise data center so that you can standardize on a single solution.
- Best practices for running business applications in a virtualized environment let you reap the benefits of virtualization and maintain control over your IT environment.
- A choice of leading data management and business continuity solutions keep your business running.
- Simplified provisioning and management software enable you to transform operations and offer IT-as-a-Service.
- Factory integration and platform density combine to deliver lower space requirements and lower energy costs—making Vblock platforms the ideal solution for data consolidation.
Vblock™ Series 300 Scalability for a Range of Business Applications
- Address a wide range of virtual machines, users, and applications. Scale up or out for private or public cloud environments.
- Leverage simplicity and efficiency of EMC VNX family.
- Implement policy-based, automated provisioning for the entire infrastructure using Unified Infrastructure Manager/Provisioning.
Vblock™ Series 700 Enterprise-Scale Performance and Data Availability
- Support thousands of virtual machines to handle ever-larger workloads.
- Leverage high availability and disaster recovery capabilities of the EMC Symmetrix family to ensure that the business keeps running.
- Implement policy-based, automated provisioning for the entire infrastructure using Unified Infrastructure Manager/Provisioning.
VCE Customer Support
A choice of support offerings ensures end-to-end accountability for the entire infrastructure platform.
- Integrated Warranty Support
- Integrated Release Management
- Remote Technical Support
- Escalation Management
VCE Professional Services
VCE Professional Services enable customers to build a private cloud based on best of breed Vblock Infrastructure Platforms. These services are designed to meet the needs of Vblock customers across the lifecycle of their virtualization journey from initial planning to design and implementation.
Our jointly developed services utilize proven methodologies, tools and processes to enable a complete end-to-end data center transformation. VCE taps the combined resources of Cisco, EMC, and VMware, leveraging the best talent worldwide, and the experience gained advising and supporting IT organizations across the Fortune 500 & Global 1000 in over 120 countries.


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O.K. so I am getting into these ARs so I can go totally broke.
I bought standard, whatever they had in the shop trigger groups.
Go too the range and pull the trigger. Damn..
I am no longer a good shot. Going blind.
But it was like pulling on an 18 wheeler too get the damn round too go off.
I was hitting the guys target four place down, at 25 yards.
Damn near needed two of us too pull the trigger.
What do you guys use? Do you tune them? Lube them?
Two stage triggers?
These high end new fangled high dollar triggers?
Need something beside this low end trigger, or too tune it.
Only other ones I shot were full auto, so I did not care about trigger pull.
Thank you in advance for any help, so I can hit something. 4th.


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About Indian Valley Campus (IVC)
College of Marin has been a tradition in Marin County since 1926. Formerly Marin Junior College, it granted its first associate degrees in the spring of 1929. In 1947, the college was renamed College of Marin. In 1971, the Board of Trustees established the second college of the district and named the new institution Indian Valley College. The college operated in temporary facilities at Hamilton Air Force Base and at the Pacheco School while new facilities were under construction. Indian Valley College's first associate degrees were awarded in 1972 and the new campus opened in the fall of 1975. In 1985, the two colleges merged and are now known as College of Marin. Classes are offered on the Kentfield Campus in Kentfield and the Indian Valley Campus in Novato.
Students in traditional trade courses such as Auto Technology and Auto Collision Repair Technology have been working with students in Machine Metals Technology to design and build alternative powered vehicles. At the same time, the new Solar Technology program is active, with students learning the latest best practices for the industry. Environmental Landscaping students are learning about sustainable soil and water management practices. The new five-plus acre Indian Valley Organic Farm and Garden program is at the Center for Sustainable Horticulture located at the end of Ignacio Boulevard bordering on some of Marin County's pristine open-space.
IVC Continues to Grow
New buildings, new programs, new students, and a new farm are all part of the IVC story. Dramatic growth at IVC is the result of several years of hard work to reinvigorate curriculum, broaden offerings, and improve outreach to prospective students. There were only 750 credit students enrolled at IVC in 2005 and more than doubled to 1700 credit students in 2010. That trendline continues as the IVC programs and services grow.
The fully modernized Transportation Technology Complex, the home of the Automotive Collision and Repair and Automotive Technology programs, was completed in May 2010. The state-of-the-art building, built according to industry standards, features the technology to help students develop the skills required today, and in the automotive future, such as electric plug-in vehicles, hybrids, and other evolving alternative transportation options.
The IVC Main Building located at the entrance of the campus was completed in December 2010 and provides an impressive welcome to the campus. The 32,264 sq. ft. building houses a variety of workforce development programs and faculty offices, including Dental Assisting, Medical Assisting, Multimedia Studies, Emergency Medical Technician, Court Reporting, Internet Café, and Library.
Indian Valley Campus Website
Technical Contact: Julie Oyle, Department Assistant, 415.883.2211 ext. 8200
Content Responsible: 415.883.2211 ext. 8108


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He's a Rolling Stone, one of rock and roll's greatest guitarists, a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee and so much more. He's Keith Richards. Born on December 18, 1943, in Dartford, England, Richards celebrates his 70th birthday in 2013, so we're taking a look back on some of his most memorable moments at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Richards inducted a handful of talented artists and always made his appearances memorable – as only Keith Richards could.
Keith Richards Inducts Chuck Berry at 1986 Induction Ceremony: "It's very difficult for me to talk about Chuck because I lifted every lick he ever played."
Keith Richards Inducts Johnnie Johnson and James Burton at 2001 Induction Ceremony: "It's only rock 'n' roll. You've got to laugh. A sideman needs humor, incredible patience and usually more money than he ever gets."
Keith Richards Inducts ZZ Top at 2004 Induction Ceremony: "When I first saw them I thought, I hope these guys are not on the run because that disguise is not going to work, man. You're busted."
Keith Richards Inducts The Ronettes at 2007 Induction Ceremony: "I'm going to take you back to a little dark, dank little theater in London, north of England I think, 1964, A.D. not B.C."
Keith Richards Accepts Inductee Award during the Rolling Stones at 1989 Induction Ceremony: "I'd like to say thank you to Leo Fender, for making the goddamn things we've gotta play, right. Those guitars, man, to me, being the guitar player, are very important - I'd like to say thank you, Leo."


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Deadline for Hispanic, women farmers nears
Published: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 12:42 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 12:42 p.m.
WASHINGTON | Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has reminded Hispanic and women farmers and ranchers who allege discrimination by the USDA in past decades that there are 45 days remaining in the filing period closing March 25.
"Hispanic and women farmers who believe they have faced discriminatory practices in the past from the USDA have 45 days left to file a claim in order to have a chance to receive a cash payment or loan forgiveness," Vilsack said. "USDA urges potential claimants to contact the claims administrator for information and mail their claim packages on or before March 25."
The process offers a voluntary alternative to litigation for each Hispanic or female farmer and rancher who can prove that USDA denied his or her application for loan or loan servicing assistance for discriminatory reasons for certain time periods between 1981 and 2000. As announced in February 2011, the voluntary claims process will make available at least $1.33 billion for cash awards and tax relief payments, plus up to $160 million in farm debt relief, to eligible Hispanic and women farmers and ranchers. There are no filing fees to participate in the program.
Call center representatives can be reached at (888) 508-4429. Claimants may register for a claims package (by calling the number or visiting the website at www.farmerclaims.gov) or may download the forms from the website. All those interested in learning more or receiving information about the claims process and claims packages are encouraged to attend meetings in your
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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1340 Concord Avenue
Directions Concord, CA 94520
At Acura of Concord, we not only offer a superb selection of new and used Acura models, but topnotch customer service. Our expert staff is ready to help you make truly informed decisions about everything from cars to service, service to parts.
Some drivers step into our Concord, California showroom ready to take the new 2016 Acura they've been eyeing for a test drive. Others, meanwhile, are just beginning their search. Regardless, we encourage you to explore every new car or luxury SUV we offer at Acura Of Concord.
If a new Acura isn't what you had in mind, then why not take a look at our wide variety of used cars in Concord? Every one of them a gem, a complex story of previous ownership, with personality emanating from every line and curve, all at very affordable prices. At our dealership your satisfaction comes first, and you can be confident in the history and condition of all of our pre-owned vehicles. If you're still concerned about payments, our skilled financial team will help you secure a loan or lease that can fit nearly any budget.
Our team isn't simply committed to helping you find your next car; we want to ensure you drive it home as well. That's why Acura Of Concord staffs an onsite auto financing department. Simply put, we're here to crunch the numbers, make calls and do everything else in our power to find a financing solution that works for you. All you have to do is sit back and picture your next Acura parked in your driveway.
If you bought a vehicle from us a day ago, a month, a year, or longer, you're still a member of the family. Whether it's a quick tune-up, a recall, or the need for a more immediate fix, Acura Of Concord's service center is open during normal business hours for your convenience. Once you've scheduled an appointment online, over the phone, or in person, our automotive enthusiasts will take on nearly any job, big or small. If you prefer to take care of maintenance on your own, we also offer the Acura auto parts you need in Concord.
Want to find out more about Acura Of Concord? We're more than happy to help. Feel free to come by 1340 Concord Avenue, Concord, CA 94520 and chat with us, or hit us up on the phone or via our website. We're a friendly and accommodating bunch here, and we always enjoy getting to know drivers in the greater Pleasant Hill, Walnut Creek, Danville and Oakland areas.


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Chewy Chocolate Chip Cookies RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 cup butter, softened
- 3/4 cup packed brown sugar
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 package (3.4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix
- 2 eggs
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2-1/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 2 cups (12 ounces) semisweet chocolate chips
- 1 cup finely chopped walnuts
- In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar, until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in pudding mix and vanilla. Combine flour and baking soda; gradually add to the creamed mixture and mix well. Stir in chocolate chips and walnuts (dough will be stiff).
- Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls 2 in. apart onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 350° for 8-10 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove to wire racks to cool. Yield: 9-1/2 dozen.
Reviews for Chewy Chocolate Chip Cookies
"soo good, nice chewy cookie. I substituted M&Ms for the chocolate chips but otherwise followed the recipe exactly. Of note: we only got 5 dozen modestly sized cookies which is only about half of what it stated the recipe yielded so this was the only reason I didn't give it a full 5 stars. (I also took a pic to post seeing as there wasn't one but cannot figure how to add it :/) But would definitely make these again, maybe even taking other posters suggestions and playing with the flavor of pudding and different add ins."
"I have made these many times and everyone has loved them. I do not make the regular choc. chip cookies any more. They are soft and you cannot eat just one."
"I feel the same way that cherrylady does about recipes without pictures. I usually pass on the ones without photos but this same recipe can be found on allrecipes.com with 9 pictures.http://allrecipes.com/recipe/chewy-chocolate-chip-cookies/detail.aspxEditors: Can you provide more photos?"
"I made these cookies with butterscotch pudding instead of vanilla. I also substituted 1 c. of choc. chips for butterscotch chips. They are soft and delicious!"
"I'm making these cookies yet again for a concert tomorrow. Everyone agrees they are the best ever!"


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Quick View
Persille de RambouilletGoaty, blue and creamy, this cheese is new to us and is an immediate cult classic among our mongers. It is made by the same traditional farmstead cheesemaker that produces our Brie de Fermier and has just as much complexity. With a pleasing peppery salinity and a finish that stretches to infinity, this cheese will wow goat and blue lovers alike. Try with an off-dry sparking rose or a port-based cocktail. Read More


text: Back to Event Calendar 10 Feb Black History Month Time: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Location: Doyle and Margaret Hartman Gallery Organization: Dayton Memorial Library Through the month of February Come view sample quilt squares of the controversialUnderground Railroad Secret Code. The quilts were crafted signal, message, and instruct the Conductor or escaping slaves how to reach freedom in the north. Also on display is a 1960s era hand-pieced and stitched quilt created by nativeAmerican sisters in the American south. The display will be in the DML Margaret and Doyle Hartman GalleryDisplay concept and Quilt squares* by Yvonne Williams*unless otherwise notedBlack History Month DisplayYvonne Williams has created the Black History Month display in the Dayton Memorial Library for 15 years.This will be her last year, so please join us in thanking her for her dedication and hard work! Add to My Calendar Scheduling Contacts Athletics 303.458.3591 Chapel 303.964.3661 Event Services 303.458.4143 Extension Campuses 303.458.4126 Library 303.458.4031


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Home › Scene › Winged Victory ›
Winged Victory
New Girl's Max Greenfield hosted honorees Alex Kurtzman, Roberto Orci, Josh Lieberman and Katherine Pope, along with a vast array of Hollywood glitterati, for an evening of capital altruism to help Chrysalis endow employment services to homeless and low-income Angelenos. Following cocktails in the garden of Susan Harris and Hayward Kaiser's private Brentwood estate, the fundraising-focused portion of the night got underway, with all eyes on Chrysalis' charitable goal. The lifting of a glow stick illuminated tables with donation pools of more than $1,000, an idea that helped the nonprofit raise $1.4 million during the course of the evening. Truly luminous! Photography by Michael Buckner and Jonathan Leibson/Getty Images


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Welcome to the Ojo Caliente Gift Store
Give the gift of Ojo with an Ojo Caliente Gift Card!
Lavender & Jojoba Silky Hand Scrub
Exfoliates and smoothes skin, good for all skin types
Prepare yourself for a special treat. Luxury exemplified! You will love this hand polish. Silky Hand Scrub not only exfoliates your hands and readies them to receive the nourishing and emollient oils we use in our formula, it leaves your hands feeling silky just as a babyâs skin. Together with our lavender, very special oils and Dead Sea Salt, dry or over worked skin that is exposed on a daily basis to the elements will be revitalized and moisturized in one step, leaving your hands, feet or body feeling fabulous. 6-oz./170 gr.


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By Alice Kenny
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Every day we develop fresh content with you in mind.
Visit; leave comments and share with others who might be interested.
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Become a fan of our Facebook page and comment on posts or post on our wall.
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NT Michael Brooks
Aug. 7, 2012
Coach McNeill Post-Practice Interview
GREENVILLE, N.C. - A pair of practices in shorts and two more in shells led to East Carolina's first full-pad workout of preseason camp Tuesday morning at the Cliff Moore Practice Complex. The Pirates completed the shorter, but enthusiastic two-hour session in rainy conditions before heading into Wednesday's two-a-day schedule.
Wednesday's double-dose will be the first of three scheduled two-a-days over the next two weeks, preceding similar agendas for Monday, Aug. 13 and Thursday, Aug. 16. ECU will begin the morning's full-pad practice at 8:45 before returning in shells at 4:15 p.m.
"I thought we came out in our first day of full pads and got some things done today," McNeill said. "We're still working on football IQ, and today, our situations of emphasis were first and second down - primarily, what we need to do on both sides of the ball on those snaps."
Offensively, the Pirates also spent time on their short passing game with screen drills, specialized one-on-one matchups against defensive backs before engaging in pass rush blocking during their customary skeleton period. On defense, blitz work and an extended team session against scouts followed daily individual segments.
NOTES: In addition to five depth chart members who missed Monday's action, CB Leonard Paulk (right leg) and OG Jordan Davis (back) were sidelined Tuesday because of injury, but are both listed as day-to-day ... Freshman IWR Karson Redfern (left leg) was replaced by OWR Bryce Williams on the 105-man camp roster ... Williams (6-6, 223) is a redshirt freshman from Winston-Salem who spent the 2011 season in the Marshall program as a tight end after a prep career at North Davidson High School ... He was a member of the Thundering Herd's camp roster last August as an invited walk-on before redshirting ... After completing their first two-a-day practice Wednesday, the Pirates will begin preparing for the preseason camp's initial intra-squad scrimmage scheduled for Saturday morning at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium ... Wednesday's Practice Times: 8:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. & 4:15 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Season Opener: Sept. 1 vs. Appalachian State in Greenville (12 noon).


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4040 Armory Oaks Drive
Directions Nashville, TN 37204
A Sonic Automotive Dealership
Welcome to the BMW of Nashville website. Here, you will find a diverse inventory of new and used luxury cars for sale. Feel free to browse our inventory of new BMW models or our selection of used cars and SUVs. Once you find the new luxury car of your dreams, swing by our BMW dealership for a test drive! BMW of Nashville provides quality vehicles from BMW to the Hendersonville, Franklin, Brentwood, and Murfreesboro area. Our BMW dealership is conveniently located in Nashville, only minutes away from One Hundred Oaks Mall, the Nashville Zoo and Lipscomb University.
Our inventory is stocked with new BMW models such as the 3 Series, 6-Series, 7 Series, 525, X5, Z4, and more. We challenge you to find a new BMW dealership in Nashville that has a more diverse inventory of BMW car and SUVs! Our
unbeatable selection and pleasant atmosphere make us a leading luxury
car dealership for the Nashville area. Visit our online showroom to learn more about a particular vehicle in the new BMW lineup. You can reach us by phone, online form, or in person at 4040 Armory Oaks Drive in Nashville, TN.
BMW of Nashville also has a variety of used luxury cars to choose from. Each used car, truck, or SUV must pass a detailed inspection by our Certified BMW mechanics! That means that you'll be getting a quality pre-owned or used car that will provide years of reliable service! BMW of Nashville has a massive selection of used luxury cars, sports cars, convertibles, and more.
After you locate the perfect new BMW or used car, our financing center can help you secure an affordable rate on your next auto loan. Whether you need a short term auto loan, or you need low monthly payments, our auto loan center is at your service. We can also discuss the benefits of a new BMW lease compared to a traditional auto loan. So for a new car loan or BMW lease, visit BMW of Nashville and we'll discuss the best plan for you!
BMW of Nashville is here for you long after the purchase of your new BMW or used car. For regular vehicle maintenance, service, or repair, schedule an appointment with our BMW Certified repair facility! We only staff certified and trained technicians at our service center to ensure repairs and maintenance work is done correctly and to factory specifications. Do you prefer to service your own vehicle? The experts in our Nashville BMW parts store can help you locate and purchase the exact auto part that you need. Best of all, our parts store is stocked full of OEM Certified BMW parts and accessories!
The folks in our sales, service, financing, and parts center would like to thank our customers for making us such a successful Nashville BMW dealership.
Learn more about
us, and come visit us at
4040 Armory Oaks Drive Nashville, Tennessee. You can also reach us by phone at (855) 935-0310 during regular business hours.
All advertised prices exclude state and local taxes, tags, registration and title fees, and the cost of optional equipment selected by the purchaser, if any. Includes $589 processing fee. Every reasonable effort is made to ensure the accuracy of prices and descriptions. The dealer is not responsible for any errors or omissions contained on these pages.


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Gardening Articles: Edibles :: Herbs
Preserving Desert Crops (page 2 of 2)
by Michael MacCaskey
Getting Involved
For a catalog ($1), write to Native Seeds/SEARCH, 526 N. 4th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705-8450, (520) 622-5561. (Note: Seed orders are not taken over the telephone.)
Membership costs $25; free to Native Americans. Members receive The Seedhead News quarterly, which features gardening articles, as well as a 10% discount on purchases and workshops and reduced admission to the annual Chile Fiesta.
If You Visit
Demonstration gardens are open daily year-round. Vegetables are at their best during the summer rainy season (July to September), but there is something to see there in any month.
Offices, which include both the display room and the shop where catalog items are sold, are open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 4. In March and April, hours are extended to include Saturdays from 11 to 2.


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Partners and Sponsors
YSC welcomes support and partnerships from the corporate world and greatly appreciates their help in promoting YSC's mission. When corporations align with YSC, the results are mutually beneficial. Given the same price and quality, 79% of Americans would opt for a brand partnered with a cause they support.1
How You Fit In
We strive to create the right fit between our programs and our corporate partners. As a corporate partner, you are engaged in a cause you value while making the most of your unique business strengths and capabilities. You can make a significant contribution, allowing both consumers and your employees to participate. There are a variety of options, and we are always open to new ideas.
Contact us if you'd like to discuss:
- Co-Branded Product Marketing
- Fundraising Event Sponsorship, such as YSC Tour de Pink or In Living Pink
- Program Sponsorship, such as YSC's National Summit or Symposiums
- Your own support or partnership proposal
Call 646.257.3000 or email email@example.com.
1 Cone/Duke University Behavioral Cause Study, 2008.


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The Aqua Acropora Coral possesses such an imperiously lush and lively aqua color that it will supersede your greatest expectations.
The Acropora Coral (Acropora suharsonoi) is a genus of small polyp stony coral found within the phylum Cnidaria family. Some of its most popular varieties of this coral include; the Table Coral, Elkhorn Coral, and Staghorn Coral. The number of different Acropora Coral species is debatable, some experts put the number as low as 149 unique species, while others put the number as high as 350 unique species. These corals are ones that are the most responsible for building the immense calcium carbonate substructure that supports the thin living skin of a reef.
Depending on the species and location, the Acropora Coral can grow as plates, slender or broad branches. Like other corals, Acropora Corals are colonies of individual polyps, which are roughly 2 mm across and share some tissue, as well as a nerve network.
The Acropora Coral is common in shallow reef environments; favor bright light, and a moderate to high water motion. If threatened, many small reef fishes live near their colonies and retreat into the thicket of branches. Therefore you might find your tropical fish very at ease sharing a tank with its natural ally.
Most species of Acropora Corals are brown or green, but a few are a dazzling colored, and those rare corals are prized by coral enthusiasts. Captive proliferations of these corals are widespread in the reef-keeping community. Given the right conditions, many Acropora Corals grow quickly, and individual colonies can exceed a meter across within their natural environment.
Once this coral has started growing it will require a slow water flow and will require an increase of water flow as their density increases. It is extremely important that you provide your Acropora Coral a high level of water flow, otherwise these corals will be susceptible to infections, caused by the inability of the more dense centre's to build up waste this can become a breeding ground for bacteria leading to various disease problems.
Virtually all Acropora Coral species are native to central Indo-Pacific and in south central Indonesia region of Bali and can be found all along the lower reef slopes and submerged walls. The genus Acropora is one of the most species-rich of stony coral genera.
These corals have relatively small polyps which equates them being a very poor aquatic predator. Oyster eggs, with a particle size of about 50µ, are a good food source for this species.
It is also important to note that most of these amazing aquacultured corals are fragmented from corals that have been raised in captivity for at least 3 or 4 generations. This makes these harvested corals hardier than their wild variety cousins. Being fully encrusted, allows them to ship better with less stress when compared to fragile and newly fragmented counterparts.
Ideally, the average Acropora species will thrive in a variety of lighting conditions, ranging from power compacts, VHO, T-5's up to the more intense metal halides lighting. Altering their placement within the aquarium is depended on the lighting positioned in the aquarium, and you must provide at least 3 watts per gallon using one of the lighting systems previously maintained.


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May 6, 2014
By Elly Walker
By Elly Walker
FRESNO, Calif. -- The Fresno State men's golf team celebrated both individual and team efforts over the 2013-14 season with family and friends at the annual awards banquet on Tuesday, May 6th.
The attendees gathered at San Joaquin Country in Fresno, Calif. and reminisced on the season. The 'Dogs were presented with individual and senior awards.
Junior Keenan Nelson was awarded Most Outstanding Player as well as the Bulldog Scholar award. Nelson's best finish of the season was a tie for fifth place at the OGIO UCSB Invitational and his best round of the season, 68 was recorded at Sand Piper Golf Course.
Nelson carded eight round of par of better, three rounds in the 60s, and he made a total of 77 birdies.
Team captain and Senior Nate Jessup was awarded Most Valuable Player. Jessup's best finish of the season was a seventh place at the UCI Anteater Classic and his best round of the season, 68 was recorded at the both Stanford Golf Course and Sonoma Golf Course.
Jessup carded seven rounds of par or better and three rounds in the 60s. Jessup made a total of 92 birdies and held a 73.75 scoring average.
Freshman Michael Pugh was awarded Freshman of the Year. Pugh's best round of the season, 70 was recorded at the Stanford Golf Course. Pugh's recorded eight rounds of 75 or better after competing in six events and he made 37 birdies and one eagle while holding a 76.22 scoring average.
RS Sophomore Troy Sweeney was awarded the Leadership Award. Sweeney is SAAC Vice President and assisted in planning and implementing all SAAC events.
In addition to celebrating team and individual efforts throughout the season Jessup and Daniel Russell were honored as seniors and thanked for the commitment and leadership they brought to the team.
"Catch The Wave!" -- Stay connected with the Bulldogs on Facebook (fresnostateathletics), Instagram (fresnostateathletics) and Twitter (@FSAthletics).
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Celebrate Chanukah at a free, family friendly event on Tuesday, December 11 at 5 p.m. at Scheck Hillel Community School in North Miami Beach.
The festivities include live music, a menorah lighting ceremony, face painting, arts and crafts, bingo, mini golf and more.
For more information, call (305) 93102831 or visit www.ehillel.org
Scheck Hillel Community School campus, 19000 NE 25th Avenue, North Miami Beach, 33180


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Printable View
Bear attacks are up in Alaska where the bears are protected.
They have learned to associate gun shots with a free lunch. Having lost there fear of guns and humans.
Gun shot. Bingo. In comes Mr. Grizzley or Mr. Black bear to take the game away from Mr. Hunter. Hey no problema Mr. Griz. All that bear would be seeing is my ass heading in the other direction. See yah.
I'll be back for the antlers when your done eatin.
Bottom line is they got to pop a few of the damn things then hang them where there buddies can see them.
These damn black bears are in my damn yard 3 times a week. I hit one in the noodle with a full bottle of bud and the damn thing laughed at me. Laughed.
4th, the defeat of the initiative is a good thing. It was a tree-hugger bill that would have made it illegal for private citizens to shoot predators.
Don't think it's senility, the way the story was reported was retarded, I had to read it twice and put on my thinking cap.


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Barnard News
Design plans unveiled at year-end party
'Once' featured in the weekly magazine's poetry column
Art history professor reflects on expansiveness of new museum and its inaugural exhibition
Economics professor considers regulators' enforcement of securities laws
Alumnae-to-Student Mentoring Program celebrates the end of another successful year.
Peer Career Advisors gather for a closing dinner.
Sociology professor honored by John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and Sheila Biddle Ford Foundation
Barnard junior wins gold at international competition in Uzbekistan
Lifetime achievement award from the Society of Behavioral Endocrinology honors Silver's contributions to science and academia


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Lesley University Real Estate manages all non-academic properties and uses, including: apartments, commercial retail space and facility rentals.
The University owns, rents and maintains approximately 80 rental units, ranging from studios to 3-bedroom apartments. Both Lesley affiliates and non-affiliates may rent these units.
Lesley University owns, leases and manages retail space along Massachusetts Avenue, predominantly located in University Hall, the former Porter Exchange Building, at 1815 Massachusetts Avenue.
If available, University space may be rented by outside organizations. If interested, please complete a Facility Reservation Form.
Facility Rentals
Lisa Krouch


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There will be four ordinances up for consideration during the upcoming Arkansas County Quorum Court meeting to be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Arkansas County Courthouse in DeWitt.
The first ordinance up for discussion will be to amend the tax collector's budget within the general fund to re-appropriate $219 in line items followed by a second ordinance outlining the values of property and inventory record keeping of all offices for maintaining a county inventory.
County officials will also consider amending the adult facility budget to include $2,273 in Arkansas highway and transportation reimbursement for litter pick up and to re-appropriate $2,000 in the special funds budget for Bell Point tornado pods.
The budget and finance committee as well as the government affairs and elected officials committee will both meet at 8:30 a.m. in the quorum court conference room. A records and preservation committee meeting will immediately follow quorum court in the circuit clerk's vault.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article
Location, ST | website.com


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Grammy Award winning singer, guitarist, songwriter and musical innovator, Gilberto Gil, will be making a New York stop on his String Concert Tour featuring Jacques Morelenbaum and Bem Gil on Thursday, March 11, at Nokia Theatre. We are very excited to be able to offer some lucky winners a pair of tickets to see him perform live in Times Square.
This man has not only revolutionized his country's music, but he is also its Minister of Culture. What City, State, and Country is Gilberto Gil from?
This contest has expired. Check out our Contests Page for other chances to win.


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ZF-10308: BC Break in Zend_Log_Writer_ZendMonitor
After holiday I upgraded to Zend Framework 1.10.7 and made my first bug and found out that Zend_Log_Writer_ZendMonitor was failing using Zend Server 5.0.2.
After doing some research i found this bug http://framework.zend.com/issues/browse/ZF-10081 that is been fixed for 1.10.7. User who filled out that bug was using Zend Platform (product that has come discontinued).
Zend_Log_Writer_ZendMonitor is ment to use with Zend Server Monitor, says Reference Guide so I did some digging and found that api for monitor has changed from Platform to Server: - http://files.zend.com/help/Zend-Platform/… - http://files.zend.com/help/Zend-Server/…
from: void monitor_custom_event(string $class, string $text[, integer $severe, mixed $user_data]) to: void zend_monitor_custom_event (string $class, string $text, mixed $user_data)
Some how monitor_custom_event-function is still available for Zend Server, but singnature is same as it is for zend_monitor_custom_event.
Both Platform and Server can be supported (I think, but didn't test) doing sniff if zend_monitor_custom_event (I think this isn't available in Zend Platform) is present then using it and if not using monitor_custom_event.
Or __constructor should fail if Zend Platform is used.
patch for my local mirror
Assigning to person who broke this first place
Fixed in trunk and 1.11 release branch. The original code was based off of a beta or RC of Zend Server -- and the API was later changed. Additionally, it was modified such that it was no longer compatible with Zend Platform.
I've updated the code to "sniff" for Zend Server, and to operate differently based on whether Zend Server is detected or Zend Platform is used.
The fix will be in 1.11.1.


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McLean Jumps PR & School Record at Princeton Quad Meet
PRINCETON, N.J. (4/12/14) – Senior Damon McLean posted a personal best and school record in the men's triple jump at the Princeton Quad Meet on Saturday at Weaver Stadium.
McLean leapt to 16.11 (52-10.25) surpassing his previous best of 16.03. That ranks him second in the nation in the event.
Monmouth won the meet with a score of 76, with Princeton second with 73 points. Vermont was third with 39 and Rutgers fourth with eight.
Fellow senior Tom Hopkins swept the 200 and 400. He clocked 21.48 in the 200 and 46.69 in the 400. Junior Daniel McCord followed up with a second-place finish in the 200 at 22.04 and freshman Brent Albertson was fourth at 22.24.
Hopkins and McCord teamed up in both relay events. Along with junior Bradley Paternostro and sophomore Chris Crawford, the 4x400 took second at 3:19.46. Joined by Albertson and Jake Scinto in the 4x100 the Tigers claimed the win at 41.51. McCord had more work to do as he was fifth in the 100 at 10.98. Ahead of him was sophomore John Hill who finished second in the event at 10.78.
Senior George Galasso won the steeplechase at 9:26.67, improving on his time from two weeks ago by 20 seconds. He followed up with a fourth-place finish in the 3000 at 8:44.59.
Another victory came in the 1500 as junior Eddie Owens clocked a 3:54.13. Sophomore Brett Kelly was fourth at 3:56.79.
In the hurdles, sophomore Greg Caldwell was the runner up in the 110-meter hurdles at 14.72. Sophomore Jordan Myers and freshman Greg Leeper went 2-3 in the 400 hurdles at 54.80 and 55.11, respectively.
The Tigers went 1-2 in the high jump with senior Omar Jarrett winning the event and Scinto taking second place. Both cleared 2.04 (6-8.25) with Jarrett edging Scinto based on previous passes/attempts.
Scinto didn't go away without a victory. He won the long jump, jumping out to 7.15 (23-5.50). Sophomore Bryan Oslin was fifth with a PR of 6.46 (21-2.50).
Following McLean in the triple jump was a third-place finish by junior Nana Owusu-Nyantekyi. He leapt to 13.93 (45-8.50).
On the other side of the track, freshman Benjamin Gaylord won the pole vault. He cleared 4.80 (15-9) to win it. Senior David Coneway was third at 4.25 (14-3.25).
Kicking things off in the throws was a PR and second-place showing by senior Jake Taylor in the hammer throw. He threw 55.08 (180-08).
Junior Scott Rushton was second in the shot put with a PR of 17.46 (57-3.50), and freshman Christopher Cook was third at 17.12 (56-2). Cook was also fourth in the discus with a toss of 47.98 (157-05). Freshman Jared Bell was fifth at 47.49 (155-10).
Rounding out the throws was senior Brad Pelisek, who took third in the javelin at 62.99 (206-08).
Princeton hosts the Larry Ellis Invitational next weekend, April 18 & 19.


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ZF-7240: Norwegian 'no' language problem.
i have a problem with zend_translate to add the
no - Norwegian language.
when is use the Automatic source detection the
no not add.
and when i add
no manual:
$translate->addTranslation('/path/to/translation/no-source.mo', 'no');
i see this error:
Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'Zend_Translate_Exception' with message 'The given Language 'no' does not exist'
what's the problem?
ZF 1.8 does not know 'no'.
It has been added with CLDR 1.7 which will be added with ZF 1.9. Use instead norvegian 'nn'.


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ZF-2559: Email subject encoding bug
I tried to send letter using charset 'cp1251' or 'win1251'. For this purpose I created new instance of Zend_Mail passed this charset in constructor. Then called functions setSubject and setBodyHtml pointed my message.
$mail = new Zend_Mail('cp1251');
$mail->setSubject('Поздравляем с успешной регистрацией');
Receved message has problem with subject. The subject has useless symbol. GMail: 'Поздравляем с успешной регистрацией' ('' means space) Yandex: 'Поздравляем с успешной рег=истрацией' ('' means space) Mail.ru: 'Поздравляем с успешной регE8истрацией'
I think that problem happened around cyrillic symbols.
Thank you!
protected function _encodeHeader($value)
if (Zend_Mime::isPrintable($value)) {
return $value;
} else {
return '=?' . $this->_charset . '?B?' . Zend_Mime::encodeBase64($value) . '?=';
This should fix your problem, the problem is Zend_Mime::encodeQuotedPrintable looks buggy so I used a B encode (base64) on the subject . This was the quick fix for me, I'll try to put togheter a patch and fix Zend_Mime::encodeQuotedPrintable.
Was this fixed in the repository? If not, this should probably be marked 'won't fix'.
Please verify resolved status.
I wrote the same patch and problem was resolved.
The patch
I attached the 'quick fix' patch, please commit
Another issue should probably be opened for Zend_Mime::encodeQuotedPrintable, more testing with utf-8?
Solved in SVN r13496.
1) Change _encodeHeader() can encode by not only quotedPrintable but also by Base64.
2) Add $_encodingOfHeaders and setter/getter functions.
I changed the name to $_headerEncoding


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The most widely sold brands of hormone therapy are made from conjugated equine estrogen (taken from the urine of pregnant horses), manufactured either alone or with the addition of a progesterone-type formulation known as progestin. Some women resist taking these kinds of chemicals and feel that it is more natural to use bioidentical hormones—ones that are an exact molecular match for those that occur in the body. In some cases, bioidentical versions may cause fewer side effects. For instance, women who take bioidentical progesterone may experience less bloating, breast tenderness and moodiness and fewer headaches than they would with progestin. Research is limited, and so far no one has shown that long-term use of bioidenticals carries fewer health risks than conventional pills do.
Bioidenticals come in the two forms described here. Most doctors are fine with the first, but the second makes many of them nervous:
1. Drugs approved by the FDA, manufactured by a pharmaceutical company and sold at regular pharmacies. The category includes estradiol patches and micronized oral progesterone; you might take one or both. "They're closer to the real thing than what's in conjugated estrogen and synthetic progestin," says JoAnn Manson, MD, president of the North American Menopause Society. But micronized progestin is often made with peanut oil and is not suitable for women who are allergic to peanuts.
2. Custom-compounded bioidentical hormones (estradiol and progesterone), which are not FDA approved. Based on a prescription from a doctor who tests your hormone levels, the bioidentical ingredients are mixed by specialized pharmacies. "The oversight of these products is not as rigorous as with FDA-approved ones. There's concern about contamination and inconsistency of doses," Manson says.
Photo courtesy of jordache/Shutterstock.com


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3rd Grade Typing Ghosts
Subject: Language Arts
Player Mode: Single
Grade: Elementary
User Access: Student, Teacher
Challenge your students with Typing Ghosts! It's a fun way for your students to learn how to type grade appropriate spelling words.
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Eclipse System 3 Natural Daylight T8 Fluorescent Lamp
|The Marineland Eclipse 3 Daylight Fluorescent Lamp is a replacement bulb for the Eclipse System 3 Filtration and Illumination Hood (PFE3). Provide bright, sun-level light for your aquarium fish. Natural daylight fluorescent lamp Replacement bulb for Marineland Eclipse System 3 (PFE3) Replicates natural sunlight


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discount double check ~~!!!!!!!!!
Novak On Crack!!! Discount double check bitches!!!
When Novak gets the ball, they should just count it as 3, would save time.
knicks better keep Novak til he retires
What the hell is Clyde talking about o.O
lol @ Clyde he might be losing it a little bit
EASILY the best 3rd quarter of the year, considering the opponent, circumstances...everything.
I think we all deserve...
Your welcome bitches!


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Police Intimidation Watch: University of California to Pay Photog $162,500 for Wrongful Arrest
A news photographer who claimed wrongful arrest while covering a student protest in 2009 will receive a $162,500 settlement from the University of California, the San Francisco Chronicle has reported. UC Berkeley police will also receive media rights training as part of the settlement.
UC Berkeley police arrested photographer David Morse at the scene of a protest at the home of the University of California chancellor. Police allegedly told Morse they wanted his camera in order to identify protesters who committed acts of vandalism at the scene. They then arrested Morse along with several others on charges of rioting, arson and vandalism.
Police then got a search warrant to access his images, and they published several of them to get public help identifying people in the photos, according to the San Francisco Chronicle report.
Prosecutors declined to pursue the charges against Morse, who then sued the University of California in federal court after UC Berkeley police refused to compensate him for violation of his rights.
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