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Located in the heart of Jackson, Wyoming, Snow King Resort offers comfortable western lodging at the Snow King Resort Hotel and adjacent Snow King Condominiums. Only 6 blocks from downtown Jackson, the resort is surrounded by over 400 acres of the Bridger Teton National Forest. Jackson Hole is the year round gateway to Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. Snow King Resort is the largest full service year round resort in Jackson Hole offering a variety of amenities. Located at the base of Snow King Mountain Ski Area. The resort offers great skiing opportunities and access to several winter activities including King Tubes-Snow King Tube Park, ice skating at Snow King Center, skiing at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and Grand Targhee. Snowmobiling in Yellowstone National Park, snowshoeing in Grand Teton National Park and much more.
Moose Creek townhomes offer 37 premier accommodations in Teton Village, located at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, and is also convenient to Grand Teton National Park. These extraordinary townhomes feature 3 and 4 bedroom units with two or three stories, and provide stunning views of the surrounding mountains and valleys from private terraces and decks. Some units feature private hot tubs, and all guests have access to The Sundance Tennis & Swim club. A private chairlift provides guests with ski in ski out access. All townhomes are beautifully decorated with Western flair and all the comforts of home.
Each Moose Creek unit has a large stone fireplace, a fully equipped kitchen with a coffeemaker, refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave. Each of these Jackson Hole properties also includes cable TV, telephone, washer and dryer and a one-car garage. The master suites feature an en-suite slate tiled bath, a separate tub and shower and a two-sink vanity.
The Alpenhof truly reflects the warmth and comfort of a classic Swiss chalet. The 40 deluxe rooms and suites are handsomely appointed with handcrafted Bavarian furnishings. Some rooms have fireplaces and/or balconies; all have luxurious down comforters, and white thirsty towels. Additional Amenities include a complimentary European breakfast buffet, après-ski, alfresco dining, satellite TV including HBO, ski storage, guest office and room service. The Alpenhof has a long standing reputation for service excellence and guest satisfaction.
With sweeping valley views and a lovely open layout, the Bailey home is a perfect retreat for families and groups. This 1,600-square-foot, two story home is nestled on a wooded lot in Teton Village and offers all the comforts of home: a two-car garage, a laundry room, and wireless internet and entertainment consoles in the living area and bedrooms.The living room features a vaulted, exposed-beam ceiling, fireplace and sliding doors that open onto a wrap-around deck replete with a hot tub. The well-designed kitchen, with its center island, opens onto a bright dining room that seats eight. The master bedroom, located on the same level as the living area, boasts a king bed, fireplace and sliding doors that open onto a private deck. The completely remodeled bathroom-closet suite includes an expansive tiled shower. Two bedrooms downstairs have a king and twin beds, respectively, and two accompanying full bathrooms (one with a shower, the other with a shower and tub).
Live the ski in, ski out dream at this slopeside gem, located on the edge of the Bridger Teton National Forest, just east of the Union Pass chairlift. This home offers spectacular views of the valley below and the mountain above, and, belying its 3,500 square feet, the Barry Home feels like a cozy cabin. Every detail is designed with the snow enthusiast in mind, from covered metal stairs for stress-free walking in ski boots to convenient storage and a heated drying closet for wet ski clothes. The fully-equipped kitchen includes a wet bar, and the dining room is ringed by tall windows with mountain views and access to the deck and hot tub. The spacious living room is on the lower level and features a towering stone fireplace with built-in couches and window seats, creating an ideal environment for family gatherings. Ample windows frame spectacular views to the south, east and west. The four bedrooms are tucked upstairs and share two full bathrooms. The spacious king bedroom has access to the deck. There are two twin bedrooms, and the fourth bedroom has two queen beds and deck access. A single car bay in the back garage is accessible only by 4WD vehicles, and 2WD cars can use the front parking area.
The perfect year-round outpost for families, this multi-level contemporary home offers all the comforts coupled with the convenience of Teton Village. Nestled in a forested residential area, it sits within walking distance from the ski lifts and a short drive away from Grand Teton National Park.The lower level features a large family room with a bonus kitchenette and a small dining area – amenities that cater to multiple families sharing the house – as well as two bedrooms: a queen and a twin bunk bed connected by one large bathroom. It also includes a fitness room equipped with an elliptical machine, free weights and bench press. The main floor includes a large eat-in, upgraded kitchen and a dining table that seats eight. In the adjacent living room, a wood-burning stove inspires fireside chats. The family room, also on this floor, boasts a wet bar complete with a sink and mini fridge with a half bathroom only steps away. The main level also includes two bedrooms with queen beds and a full bathroom. The top floor offers three bedrooms. The master bedroom is furnished with a king bed and large en suite bathroom with two walk-in closets. Picture windows frame mountain views, and an office with a desk and chair allows for work interludes. A small den comes with a futon couch and sauna. Additional amenities include a hot tub and attached two-car garage.
Located on a private cul-de-sac in Teton Village, this two story house offers an excellent location for winter guests with ski in, ski out access when the Moose Creek Chairlift is operating. The main floor features a large, well-equipped kitchen and a dining area to accommodate eight people comfortably. Admire the views of the Sleeping Indian from the spacious living room, which features a stone accent wall, a large wood burning fireplace and flat screen TV with an accompanying entertainment center. Just outside, the expansive deck is equipped with a gas and charcoal grill, picnic table and additional seating as well as a six person Jacuzzi. The main floor also has bedroom with a queen bed and a full bathroom. Downstairs there is an additional den with a second flat screen TV, library and board games. The Master Bedroom has a king bed and en suite bathroom, and the two additional bedrooms have twin beds and private bathrooms.
Cody House is the veritable – and elegant – definition of "ski-in/ski-out." Quite literally located on the slopes of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, this 3,320 square foot condominium offers stellar views of the mountain that lies just beyond its doorstep.
Southeast-facing windows ring the living room on three sides, providing a sweeping panorama of the valley below including the Sleeping Indian. The gourmet kitchen is fully-equipped with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, custom cabinetry, granite countertops and a large breakfast bar that seats six. The dining room centers around a pine table that comfortably seats 10. Just off the kitchen, a deck beckons with a gas grill and hot tub overlooking the slopes.
The luxurious master suite features all the amenities of home and then some: a built-in desk, a window bench overlooking Bridger Gondola and a king bed. The spacious private bath has a two-sink vanity, limestone tile work, an oversized Jacuzzi tub and separate steam shower. The junior master suite boasts a wrought-iron canopy queen bed, a wooden day bed, pine furnishings, a large wall-mounted flat screen TV, and a full bathroom. The second guest bedroom has two twin sleigh beds and a full bathroom. The fourth bedroom includes a reading corner, TV/DVD, a set of bunk beds and an armoire, with a powder droom across the hall.
Additional amenities include covered parking, a private ski locker, an elevator and a washer/dryer.
Exquisite condominiums in the Cody House in Teton Village. These ski in/ski out condominiums are adjacent to the Bridger Gondola at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, offering the premier location for a ski vacation, unforgettable views of Rendezvous Mountain, Sleeping Indian, and the Snake River Valley. Perfect for couples or a family, these spectacular Teton Village properties offer premier accommodations in an unbeatable location.In addition to the amenities listed this property also includes, fully equipped kitchens with high-end appliances, living area, dining area, great views of the Bridger Gondola, ski in/ ski out location and walking distance to Teton Village shops and restaurants. All are located at the base area of the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and less than 3 miles from Grand Teton National Park.
Enjoy your next vacation at the Cottagewood House, a deluxe home in Teton Village and was completed for the 1999/2000 Ski Season. Guests staying in Cottagewood will enjoy a most convenient location for skiing as you are just a few short steps from the slopes and runs leading down to the Gondola and Tram. This is a three-level home, with wonderful mountain and valley views.


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Top 10 pictures from the high school boys basketball tournaments
Lone Peak's Brody Berry takes the charge from Northridge's Preston Christensen during the 5A boys basketball quarterfinal game in West Valley City on March 1, 2012.
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cool - maybe I can start telecommuting from West Seattle since I won't be able to make it out of there.
Oh right, there is that one lane exit onto 1st ave.
We're not going to have the viaduct for five to seven years no matter what happens, but try telling that to people and you just get blank stares.
Suggesting alternatives to a rebuild will elicit mild convulsions and foaming at the mouth.
I've lived in West Seattle for over five years and I have to ask: who the hell designed the West Seattle Bridge?
We have all the traffic in the far left lane trying to merge into the far right lane and vice versa. It's just one huge clusterfuck of blinking turn signals at 7:30 am. It's like the plan/engineering was based on the scribbling of some drunken nympho (male or female) passing out in an alley.
Whew, feels good to finally get that out my system.
Well, it's like this: The OLD West Seattle Bridge got rammed by a boat, which broke it, so they really had no choice but to build a new one, and if that really didn't match how they set up the old one, well, people got used to it. Or didn't. But it's there.
Sort of like what may happen with the viaduct.
Well, then keep the water taxi year round, I say! I would take public transport if they fleshed out the water taxi, and put in a dedicated gang plank to a fleet of buses who run in bus only lanes all over the city. But until then, my time is worth more than waiting on a bus for 45 mintues to get downtown when I can do it in 15 (even with traffic).
Live without it? Are you nuts? My bus took over ½ hour to get from Cherry to Pine last night, after 6 p.m. Without the Viaduct—and with all the additional buses the surface zombies want— I'd still be stuck on that bus somewhere around Spring Street!
Bus Rider,
That's the point. We're going to have to live without the viaduct for 5 to 7 years even if a rebuild is in the cards, so we have no choice.
I would love to take public transit, but I finally gave up after riding the bus from West Seattle everyday for four years.
Have you ever tried to get from West Seattle to Capitol Hill by bus? It takes an hour and a half each way including transferring downtown and waiting for the *&^$#%& buses to show up vs. 25 minutes or so with a car even in rush hour traffic. And when there's a Mariners game, forget it -it would be faster to swim than take the bus.
When I drive north on the thing, on the upperdeck, I stay in the outside left lane. I figure if the blasted thing picks that very moment to fall over, maybe I could catch a little air and have a Dukes of Hazzard flying car moment. I always thought would be cool to do, so why not live in the moment?
Heading south on the lower deck... I just drive fast and hope that if it falls at that moment that the lack of fire department funding didn't include cutting out the search and rescue earth moving machines.
But to live without it... sure... I guess. I can also not live in Seattle... its not like I can only earn my living in Seattle.
Hear that, Mayor "My-Way-Or-No-Way" Nickels?
ANGRY SAVAGE strikes again!
Sadly, Dan, given the endless agendaic bickering involved in this issue, that's probably what's gonna happen: the viaduct will eventually fall over and force everyone's hand. And sadly, it'll take thousands of lives with it.
Also, once the viaduct is gone one way or another, I'll probably just bring my walking shoes and walk the 5 miles back to my place. It might be faster than trying to catch a bus.
Phenics (post #7):
Ha ha ha, I love that image. Only you forgot to mention the mid-air, cliff-hanger-until-commercial-break-is-over freeze frame with "Seems they got themselves in a real jam this time. What the Duke Boys don't know is that the rebuild option is likely to take 7-10 years" hillbilly voiceover. Ol' Boss Hog Nickels is gonna be non too happy the thing fell over, neither."
It would be for the best? A couple of hundred people dead so you can have your waterfront promenade? Fuck you.
By the way, some actual news reports (you know, the ones that don't have the whole absurdly biased downtown waterfront fetishist/hysteria factor) said that WSDOT will have to do repairs if the AWV shifts another 1.25 inches. Estimated cost? $5-6 million. BFD.
@7 -- technically by driving in the outside lane you're hastening the viaduct's demise as traffic vibrations and whatnot on the outside lanes negatively affect the structural integrity of the thing at a higher rate than traffic that travels on the inside lanes.
That is the reason that trucks are legally required to drive on the inside lanes only.
granted the difference in vibrations from inside lanes to outside lanes for anything as light as a traditional passenger vehicle (even SUVs) is most likely so minute that it doesn't *really* matter, but just like smoking cigarettes takes "minutes" off your life sooner or later that dark day will come when that which is ceases to be. mwahahaha.
Just thought I'd throw that out there...
In the PI last week there was a column mentioning the "Western Avenue Tunnel Alignment".
This places the tunnel on Western and allows the viaduct to be remain while the tunnel is being built.
Of course, the supporters (including former mayor Schell) say it will be cheaper, quicker, and easier to build than rebuilding the viaduct or the existing tunnerl proposal. Who knows if it's true?
Something worth looking into, though.
See: http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/paynter/288176_paynt11.html
(Sorry if this is a repeat)
Remember when Nickels said no one from West Seattle had to go into work when there was that huge accident on the bridge a few months ago? Only when it affects him, will he do anything to change what is going on. I wonder how he gets into work in the morning? Duckmobile?
I once got beat by a bicyclist going from WS to downtown. I'd ride a bike too if I didn't have to fear for my life.
And for anyone who thinks the viaduct is unnecessary, when the viaduct was closed this weekend, took me an hour to get to 85th and Greenwood.
Thank you Huskies!
Yeah, if it ain't broke...
Well, I'll have to make my own emergency plan for the no nuthin on the waterfront: Rickshaw. One more car off the road! My work will just have to understand.
Remember yesterday's "first rain of the year" traffic? I can't wait to see that first first day in the Surface Option area. I just hope I'm not one of the turds stuck in that septic system.
I suppose it's pointless to point out to the West Seattleites above that the monorail would have gotten all of us into the City faster than buses OR cars, whether there was a traffic accident or a Rolling Stones concert. And if you think the traffic is bad now, look around and pay attention to how many more condos, apartment buildings, and townhomes the city has permitted without making any improvements to the transportation corridor.
Micky - who said we were agains the Monorail? I could have gotten on it by my house and taken it to Ballard, watched a rock show, gotten hammered, and come back home safe and sound.
That said, the monorail in WS was a ridiculous notion when you consider the 6 story tall elevation would have been the tallest thing going down California avenue, a one lane either direction road.
Light rail on the other hand, that I can get behind.
I was 100% in favor of the monorail. I wanted it to go by my house and I was more than willing to pay for it. I handed over my car tabs checks to the gals at the DOL on California Ave with a smile.
However! The voters and Ol' Boss Hog Nickels killed it and no construction company in their right mind is going to come within 100 miles of Seattle after 5 public votes on one project, so we can kiss those pipe dreams of rapid transit goodbye forever.
I've reached the acceptance level in the stages of grief, and I realize that getting around Seattle is going to be a lot more like Los Angeles than London for oh, at least the rest of our lives.
I don't even care what gets built at this point -I just want some agency to do something.
Shout out to Dougsf. "Ol' Boss Hog Nickels" is an instant classic that I'm sure will catch on, thank you : )
And they gave a troll an newspaper why?
Right now the state and city folks are having a little pol war over this - and the state has a lot more ammo than the city does. It's kind of funny, actually, but consequences are what they are.
See http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/environment/compliance/GMA_FAQs.htm, #5. Concurrency is required by the Growth Management Act.
Put the dirty bomb under it. It'll help get a start on the tunnel, too.
Concurrency is one of the main reasons you can't tear down the AWV without replacing it. Wishful thinking about mode shifts isn't the same as actual transportation infrastructure - which, like it or not, includes (gasp) roads.
Well, it could fall over any day now, and we're probably due for an earthquake. Let's just hope it happens at three in the morning instead of quarter to six in the afternoon.
The only realistic option is the Retrofit.
Continue in your state of denial if it turns you on, Dan. But the Retrofit is where we will end up.
16. HahahahaWBWAHAHAHAHAH!
The monorail's capacity was vastly exaggerated, because it included assumed trips from Downtown to WS or Ballard during morning rush hour, like a significant chunk's actually going that way.
A monorail car is rather limited in its capacity, and that assumes as many people use it as possible. It maybe would have got a few hundred West Seattlites into town every morning. Tens of thousands of others are still stuck in traffic hell.
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text:
Please Help!
Posted 29 February 2004 - 01:31 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 01:34 PM
static ip should be off
try flashfxp.
Posted 29 February 2004 - 01:43 PM
Is there only 1 LAN ip for the router. I also have my PC connected to the router. And I should turn off the static IP on the xbox?
Posted 29 February 2004 - 01:46 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 01:47 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:11 PM
|QUOTE (mario24601 @ Feb 29 2004, 03:47 PM)
|can you tell me how to do that? I am so new to this and just need help, thanks!
yes, static ip should be off
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:22 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:26 PM
1.pc and xbox ON? (and router or others),set default gateway to 0.0.0.0
2.correct cable? crossover if you ftp direct from pc to xbox or straight through with router.
3.nic lights is on? (green and/or orange)
4.(using crossovercable) IP on pc set to 192.168.0.(4)*. Xbox IP set to 192.168.0.(3)** . Edit necessary info in ftp soft as
SITE NAME=XBOX, IP ADDRESS=192.168.0.3(this ip is the address you want to connect, in this case your Xbox),USER NAME=XBOX,PASSWORD=XBOX(usually set to XBOX if not been changed),
PORT=21, under options=all unchecked,
*= this is optional,i use 4 in my ip.
**=usually is this set to 3, universial you may say.
static ip set to yes.
setup network set to yes.
5.using router. reboot every single piece of hardware such as pc,router,modem and xbox AFTER you have plugged the right cables in.
now, you router should send out a ip address to your xbox( make sure dhcp is ENABLE and that "use static ip" on your xbox is set to NO(you have to reboot xbox if you change things in .ini file))
PC settings should be reciving IP and DNS address automatically, (if you have messed with nic configurations, try set to default)
If you`ve done it right, click on settings(xbox) and it should look somethings like this: type=DHCP,IP=(usually somewhere around 192.168.1.197)This is the IP address you recive from router.
LINE STATUS=100/FULL DUPLEX or something.
6.back to ftp. The IP on xbox, edit that into ftp address you try connecting and hit CONNECT BUTTONor whatever you do to make ftp prog. run.
7.Turn firewall off and check if anti virus prog. is stopping it by disable antivirus.
8. when ever you have MADE ANY changes in evox.ini or other, REBOOT Xbox.
9. if this doesn`t work? I don`t know, it worked for me.
ps! TO run ping command type PING followed by the IP ADDRESS to want to ping and -T in command prompt.
OR look in my sig, how to ftp for total newbs.
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:34 PM
what steps do I have to take to upgrade my xbmp from 2.3 to 2.4...is 2.4 better. I want to do this because I hear 2.4 plays AAC files and I have many of them.
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:36 PM
mke sure you don`t delete files you want to have..
Posted 29 February 2004 - 02:40 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 03:05 PM
|QUOTE (mario24601 @ Feb 29 2004, 04:40 PM)
|In the F drive on the xbox I found a folder labled XBMP, I assume this is what I need to delete and replace it with the new 2.4. but how do I do that, I can figure out how to delete and do I delet the whole folder XBMP and then how to I replace it with 2.4? Sorry so many questions but just dont want to ruin the xbox
make sure you have a "good" working version of xbmp2.4, that you have a default.xbe and all the other stuff.
as long as you don`t use xbmp for a dash somehow, just erase that old xbmp folder.
ftp the new one to the same place, it shouldn`t be any harder than that
Posted 29 February 2004 - 03:06 PM
Posted 29 February 2004 - 03:11 PM
|QUOTE (mario24601 @ Feb 29 2004, 05:06 PM)
|do you have a link to a complete 2.4?
nope! sorry
try the usual places!!
Edited by duudfromnorway, 29 February 2004 - 03:12 PM.
Posted 29 February 2004 - 03:25 PM
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Originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Nicole Smith is back home rediscovering her roots after three years making her home in Central and South America. As both Yoga Teacher and Freelance Writer, Nicole shines light on the seemingly insignificant moments, the tiny particles of life, to reveal the big picture of universal interconnection. Read more about Nicole and her journey at nicolesmithyoga.com Also, follow her on Facebook and Twitter!
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Cambridge Healthtech Institute's Bispecific Antibody Therapeutics conference explores the challenges of engineering multispecificity in order to achieve more effective therapies that bind to at least two molecular targets simultaneously. Next-generation antibody formats are proving fruitful in the efforts to conquer cancer and other diseases. Case studies highlight novel engineering approaches that address safety, stability, enhanced targeting, and manufacturability, as the conference examines current developments and also future directions of these promising molecules.
Preliminary Agenda
KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: BiTE Antibody Constructs for Cancer Therapy
Benno Rattel, Ph.D., Executive Director, Nonclinical Development, AMGEN Research (Munich) Gmbh
Engineered Fab Domains Promote Efficient Production of Bispecific Antibodies in a Single Cell
Christoph Spiess, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, Antibody Engineering, Genentech
Improving on Cancer Therapy: The Duobody Technology
Paul W.H.I. Parren, Ph.D., Senior Vice President & Scientific Director, Genmab A/S
The Use of Bispecific Antibodies to Modulate Anti-Tumor Immune Responses
Neil D. Brewis, Ph.D., CSO, F-star Biotechnology, Ltd.
A Phase I/II Study of MCLA-128, a Full-Length IgG1 Bispecific Antibody Targeting HER2/HER3, in Patients with Solid Tumors
Mark Throsby, Ph.D., Executive Vice President & CSO, Merus B.V.
Creating Multivalent Bispecific Antibody Forms through Bio-Conjugation
Julie Q. Hang, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, Protein Chemistry, Genentech
Antibody-Based Nucleic Acid Delivery Vehicles
Ulrich Brinkmann, Ph.D., Expert Scientist, Pharma Research & Early Development, Roche Innovation Center Munich
An Efficient Process of Generating Bispecific Antibodies via Controlled Fab-Arm Exchange Using Culture Supernatants
Thomas Nesspor, MS, Scientist, Janssen BioTherapeutics, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
Engineering Next-Generation Biotherapeutics: Developability & Manufacturability
Christopher Smith, Ph.D., Senior Scientific Consultant, Biologics, Genedata
Tailoring Bispecific DART or Multispecific Trident Formats and Specificities for Different Therapeutic Modalities
Syd Johnson, Ph.D., Vice President, Antibody Engineering, MacroGenics, Inc.
Utilizing the CrossMAb Engineering Platform to Suit Biological Needs
Jörg Thomas Regula, Ph.D., Head, Functional Characterization, pRED Large Molecule Research, Roche Diagnostics GmbH
For questions about the meeting, please contact:
Mary Ruberry
Senior Conference Director
Cambridge Healthtech Institute
Phone: 781-972-5421
Email: email@example.com
For partnering & sponsorship information, please contact:
Companies A-K
Jason Gerardi
Manager, Business Development
Cambridge Healthtech Institute
Phone: 781-972-5452
Fax: 781-972-5470
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Companies L-Z
Carol Dinerstein
Director, Business Development
Cambridge Healthtech Institute
Phone: 781-972-5471
Fax: 781-972-5470
Email: email@example.com
View Conference At-A-Glance
Download 2016 Brochure
View All Sponsors
View Media Partners
View 2016 Participant list


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AFAIK: Ticketmaster, Solve Media, Ensighten, Opera, Neomobile, Brainshark, RevTrax, Open Table, The Weather Company
- Written on
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Here's what The Log Lady – a pioneer in wireless communication — told me this week: Ticketmaster has replaced Google's reCaptcha with a solution from New York-based startup Solve Media. Given Ticketmaster's high volume of e-commerce, it's focused on eliminating loopholes and scourges through technology. SolveMedia, led by CEO Ari Jacoby, is ... more...
Watch Out! Digital Marketing Trends You Didn't See Coming
Michael Kahn, Chief Executive Officer, Performics Worldwide, looks at VR, wearables and robots, oh my! Adotas: What do you predict for ... more...
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I have a partition on my Windows 7 machine that I want to encrypt, but I need it to be decrypted automatically when I log in (and not any other user), and before applications start to run. The partition is NOT the system partition.
The thing is that I want it to automatically mount after login, without asking for a password.
Ubuntu uses ecryptfs to encrypt the user home directory and it automatically mount/decrypts the directory when the user logs in. I want something like that but for Windows 7.
Is there any way to accomplish this?


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Published: Monday, September 29, 2008 at 2:02 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, September 29, 2008 at 2:02 p.m.
Skeptical teller scares off robber
CENTEREACH, N.Y. - Police say a bank teller in Long Island, New York, had a simple question for a would-be robber: Are you serious?
The skeptical teller's question was apparently enough to spook the female suspect, who fled the Roslyn Savings Bank in Centereach late Thursday afternoon without a dime.
Police say she walked into the bank located inside a supermarket and handed the teller a note demanding cash and threatening to open fire if the teller didn't comply.
That's when the teller expressed her crime-fighting dubiousness and asked if the suspect was serious. Police say the woman left without ever showing a gun.
They say she is also a suspect in a robbery Tuesday at the Bank of Smithtown, also in Centereach, a Long Island town about 50 miles east of New York City.
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.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


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I have installed the latest jetpack and on my main website, http://www.fallfordesign.com, it does not share to pinterest, facebook or twitter.
Meaning, when you click the button, you get a pop-up box to my website and not an actual sharing form for twitter, facebook, etc. You get a broken link.
How can this be fixed?


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activate the monitor. Is the cable plugged into the video port?
Unplug the monitor from the AC power. Power off the PC. Plug the monitor back in and press the power button. Power up the PC. If the monitor does not come on with the PC, check the connections and your video drivers.
I can not turn on my monitor. It gives a message that it is in power save mode and to activate with PC.Green indicator light is blinking. The screen is black (except for message box). How can I activate with PC? Running Windows XP Pro.Thanks


text: On Mon, 2003-06-02 at 00:52, Christophe Rhodes wrote: > Miles Egan <miles@...> writes: >=20 > > SBCL emits an undefined function style warning for the second of two > > mutually recursive functions upon compiling the first. Is there any wa= y > > to silence this without turning off all warnings? There's no such thin= g > > as a forward function definition in CL, right? >=20 > There is, as a matter of fact: it looks like=20 > (declaim (ftype function foo)). Missed that in the docs somehow. Thanks. > That said, if the two mutually recursive functions are in the same > file, and are being processed by COMPILE-FILE (as opposed to loaded as > source), the rules on compilation units should give enough latitude to > defer undefined function warnings until the whole of the file is > processed; I don't know how much work that is, though. That would be cool, but it's only a very minor annoyance. --=20 Miles Egan <miles@...>


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Comparison Contrast Custom Essay Writing Tip
Comparisons and Contrasts
When you set out to choose a topic, you want to be revealing something new and interesting. Often what you should be doing is looking for patterns, patterns of racist or sexist language, patterns of violence, patterns of religious or other cultural imagery, patterns that reveal character or values. The list could go on forever. The mere fact of the parallel or contrast, however, cannot be the argument of the paper. You need to make something of it. What questions do these comparisons and contrasts raise, and what answer might you suggest?
In "The Doubloon," a chapter in Moby Dick, several different characters each try to interpret the symbolic meaning of a gold coin stamped with the picture of a rooster, a volcano, and a tower. Each sees something of himself in the coin. Each projects his personal interests onto the coin, until at last the crazy black boy, Pip, says the coin is the ship's belly button, and he recounts the very old joke that if you unscrew your belly button, your buttocks will fall off. If we ever finally understood God's true and final meaning, suggests Melville, then the whole thing might just come to an end, earth and heavens rolled up like a scroll. Better to leave it a mystery.
We humans, however, cannot stop picking at that scab. Ever since Adam ate the apple, we have pursued knowledge regardless of the risk. We look at people and wonder about them; we watch the news and ask what is really going on; we suspect there is something between the lines or behind the text. We notice patterns of behavior and think "aha!" Why does Julie always date men who drink too much? Why is Fred so eager to convince us so often that he hates gays? One of the tricks of writing college papers is learning to look at our everyday behavior as if investigating the outlandish customs of some South Sea island tribe. Like Fox Mulder and Captain Ahab, we insist that the Truth is out there and we cannot rest until we have grasped it, no matter what the cost. What makes us tick, we want to know, and that very wanting is the ticking we would know about. The I wants to look itself in the eye but cannot stand outside of itself to see it-self directly. And so we endlessly chase our tails looking for clues to the meaning of it all. The patterns may be within any one text or between several texts, or between texts and television, or texts and politics, or texts and biology or computer science. Such patterns reveal something and thus raise questions that make excellent paper topics. In one of my published papers, I compare the love poetry of Emily Dickinson with Bob Dylan's album "Time Out of Mind" and argue that in each the absent lover is not some human but Christ. Such unexpected, cross-disciplinary parallels are dear to the hearts of humanities teachers.
A close cousin to the comparison essay is the contrast essay. Here, instead of similar patterns, we find differences that are revealing. Most people think that the many blacks who traveled north to Chicago from the south are generally alike, but black migrants from Alabama and those from Mississippi brought with them distinctly different habits and values. Uncovering hidden differences can be just as interesting as uncovering hidden comparisons. Some Baptists dunk and some Baptists sprinkle. Just what is that all about, anyway?
The best approach is to combine these two perspectives to show both comparison and contrast in the same paper and to develop an argument based on each. One of the classic examples of a good comparison-and-contrast essay is Bruce Catton "Grant and Lee." In this short essay, Catton uses the personal differences between these men to show the differences between the North and the South that led to the Civil War. Each man is portrayed as a representative of his region, and by the time Catton has shown us these two men, we understand why they fought and why both are revered as great Americans.


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So I created an ArcGIS 10 toolbox in ArcSDE and added a tool to it. There are enough examples out there on how to execute a tool.tbx that resides outside SDE or GeoDB. But in C#, how do you use gp.execute on a tool that resides within ArcSDE? thanks!
Try using the IToolboxWorkspace interface. Code below works for a file gdb workspace, I'd imagine it would work for arcsde too.


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Forgot to mention in all the Java Resource Center updates, we also added a neat simulator for Visual Studio to the Visual Studio Developer Center. It walks you through the (should be) classic Three apps in 10 minutes scenario. Great to demo to people who don't want to install Visual Studio, for whatever reason.
TTFN - Kent


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Main Menu
Chicken And Andouille Gumbo (cup)
pan-braised chicken, chef paul's own andouille sausage made in chef's meat plant in melville, louisiana with fresh vegetables, cooked in a chicken stock and dark roux. served with rice
- Starting At $6.95
Turtle Soup (cup)
ground turtle meat, beef tenderloin, onions, bell peppers, celery, tomatoes and seasonings, simmered in a beef stock, which produces a rich soup. finished with fresh spinach, chopped hard-boiled eggs and dry sherry
- Starting At $6.95
Leek And Shiitake Champagne Cream Soup (cup)
leeks, sun-dried tomatoes and shiitake mushrooms seasoned and smothered together, de-glazed with champagne and chicken stock then creamed
- Starting At $6.95
Shrimp And Corn Maque Choux
louisiana shrimp, corn cut off the cob and simmered together with onions, bell pepper & celery to create a dish named for corn the indians grew and fertilized with whole fish, which created a taste that the french related to cabbage, so they named it "maque choux, " which literally translates to "like cabbage." served with rice
- Starting At $6.95
Fried Green Tomatoes With Shrimp Caper Dill Remoulade
green tomatoes seasoned and dipped in corn meal batter, deep-fried and layered with sauteed fresh louisiana shrimp in a caper and dill remoulade sauce
- Starting At $6.95
K-pauls Fried Oysters Pernod
fresh louisiana oysters, seasoned, battered, deep-fried and served with a fresh spinach and pernod liqueur cream sauce. served with jalapeno toast points
- Starting At $6.95
Pan-fried Rabbit Tenderloin With Creole Mustard Sauce
fresh rabbit from crickhollow farms seasoned, battered, deep-fried and served with fresh, sauteed spinach and creole mustard sauce
- Starting At $6.95
Crawfish Enchilada
a corn tortilla stuffed with fresh, sauteed louisiana crawfish topped with green chili pork sauce, mozzarella and cheddar cheese and baked in the oven
- Starting At $6.95
Cajun Jambalaya
the most famous rice dish in louisiana cooking. we start with onions, bell peppers, celery, tasso, sausage, chicken, tomatoes, jalapenos and garlic, combined with a rich stock and simmered for hours with just the right amount of rice folded in and served with sauce piquant
- Starting At $6.95
K-paul's House Salad
fresh mixed greens with a choice of one of our three wonderful, homemade dressings, either green onion (created here at k-paul's 22 years ago) or a dill vinaigrette (created by chef paul miller) or rich, danish blue cheese dressing
- Starting At $5.50
Roasted Pear, Pecan, And Bleu Cheese Salad
sliced, roasted fresh pears with fresh roasted pecans and crumbled bleu cheese, served on a bed of mixed greens with a white balsamic, honey-lime vinaigrette dressing
- Starting At $5.50
K-paul's Spinach Salad
fresh young spinach leaves topped with sliced hard boiled eggs, sauteed mushrooms and fried bacon bits, tossed with k-pauls special spinach salad dressing
- Starting At $5.50
Caesar Salad
k-paul's version of a classic! romaine lettuce topped with a dressing made from egg yolks, homemade vinegar, olive oil, lemon juice, anchovies, creole mustard and ground parmesan and romano cheese
- Starting At $5.50
Main Courses
Bronzed Swordfish Hot Fanny Sauce
fresh swordfish fillet seasoned, bronzed and served with a sauce of roasted pecans, jalapenos, browned garlic butter, veal glaze & lemon juice. served with potatoes and veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Classic Crawfish Etouffee
a classic combination of fresh louisiana crawfish smothered in a brown gravy made with a rich seafood stock, browned flour, onions, bell peppers, celery, garlic & seasonings and served with rice veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Blackened Louisiana Drum
fresh drum fish from louisiana waters seasoned and blackened in a cast iron skillet and served with drawn butter, potatoes and veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Duck And Shrimp Dulac
julienned duck breast & shrimp in a sauce of leeks, sun-dried tomatoes, shiitake & oyster mushrooms and duck glaze and served with pasta
- Starting At $29.95
Blackened Stuffed Pork Chop Marchand De Vin
tender pork chops stuffed with ricotta, asiago, mozzarella & caciocavello cheese & fresh basil, then seasoned and blackened in a cast iron skillet and served with a marchand de vin sauce of prosciutto ham, red wine and mushrooms. served with a stuffed potato and veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Eggplant Pirogue With Seafood Atchafalaya
eggplant pirogue (cajun canoe) seasoned, battered, deep-fried and filled with fresh louisiana shrimp, bay scallops, crawfish and sun-dried tomatoes in a garlic, parsley, seafood stock and butter emulsion. served with rice and veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Blackened Twin Beef Tenders With Debris
twin beef tenders seasoned and blackened in a cast iron skillet and served with debris sauce, potatoes and veggies
- Starting At $29.95
Bread Pudding With Hard Sauce A New Orleans Tradition
a mixture of breads soaked in a rich custard and baked with raisins and pecans to make a moist dessert served with a hard sauce
- Starting At $6.00
Chocolate Hill
our homemade, rich chocolate bundt cake with a chocolate ganache underneath and white and dark chocolate drizzled on top
- Starting At $6.00
Sweet Potato Pecan Pie
creamy sweet potato filling & pecan syrup layer, baked and served with chantilly cream
- Starting At $6.00
Custard Marie Creme Brulee
with a praline bottom
- Starting At $6.00
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Disclaimer: Pricing and availability subject to change.
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General Info
New Orleans, LA 70130
About Us
In 1979, when Chef Paul Prudhomme and his late wife, K, opened their "modest", 62-seat K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen on Chartres Street in the historic French Quarter of New Orleans, they had no idea the restaurant was soon to become a sensation, with nightly lines of eager diners waiting sometimes hours to be seated. That was back in the days when K-Paul's didn't accept reservations or credit cards! But now, under the hands-on direction of Chef Paul Prudhomme, the restaurant has gone through major changes to keep up with the growing demands of its clients and the times. Based on the designs of the original 1834 structure, K-Paul's was extensively refurbished and expanded in 1996 and now offers seating for more than 200 dining guests. Dining areas include seasonal balcony dining, spacious dining rooms on both the first and second floors and an intimate climate-controlled courtyard for dining al fresco. K's Parlor, an enclosed private room on the second floor, is host to parties, corporate events, and other special occasions. Both floors feature an open kitchen where diners can see exactly how each delectable dish is prepared. K-Paul's gladly accepts reservations and offers catering on-site or anywhere around the world


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When a girl uses so much makeup that it makes her less attractive than she was before.
Girl 1: What is it with 13 year olds and their botched attempts at using cosmetic products?
Girl 2: Yeah, it's hard to find one without makedown.
Girl 2: Yeah, it's hard to find one without makedown.
by Jackue July 13, 2011
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Top Definition
When a girl makes out with you after you help her through a severe emotional breakdown.
So this girl was crying on my shoulder, right? And I comfort her for like an hour, then we totally started makedowning.
by ErikErikErik September 01, 2010