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IT WAS Saturday night in the centre of Kuta, the maze of clubs, restaurants, shops, hotels and beach bungalows which make up Bali's biggest tourist area. On the dance floors and in the bars, the young tourists and surfers who are drawn to the area were gathering to have fun.
The narrow streets were filled with loud music, scooter horns and shouting. Everywhere was open and the crowds thronging the lanes were swelled by hundreds of professional and amateur rugby and football players, over from Australia on end-of- season tours.
In the Sari Club, off Legian road, tourists from Australia, Britain, New Zealand, France, Sweden, the United States and many other western countries were settling in for a night of drinking and dancing. The club, known locally as SC, was always popular with foreign visitors, partly because of its policy of keeping out the local youths. Large gates and armed policemen on the door made sure that no undesirables found their way inside, although free-spending tourists were always welcome.
Famous for its pitchers of Bintang beer, an Indonesian brew, the Sari was especially popular with Australians, who gathered to watch Australian Rules football on the big screen above the bar.
What everyone was looking forward to was a good night out. What they got was a massacre. At 11:30pm, those inside the Sari Club heard a small explosion outside. Most ignored it, and carried on dancing. Moments later, a massive car bomb ripped the club apart.
"We heard a bang but we kept on dancing because we didn't know what a bomb was like," one British girl explained later. "Then there was a massive boom. It all went dark and everything fell in on us. The next thing I remember, I was lying on the floor and there were flames everywhere."
Body parts were strewn over the rooftops as the flames took hold. "There were bodies all over the floor of the bar. So many bodies were just black mounds, some were red," said Richard Hechnier, a tourist from Perth, Australia.
The bomb had been hidden inside a Kijang, a jeep-like vehicle, parked in the narrow lane outside the club. In the confined space, the force of the blast was concentrated on the club, igniting gas cylinder stores outside and starting an inferno which brought down the flimsy roof which covered part of the bar. Those beneath it at the time were trapped.
Amos Libby, 25, from the United States, was walking past the bar when the bomb went off: "It lifted me off my feet. All the buildings in the vicinity just collapsed, cars overturned and debris from the buildings fell on them," he said.
"People I met two to three days ago are never going to go home. I have never seen anything so horrible. There were so many people, 18 to 20 year olds, people in pieces all over the street."
In the nearby Bounty Hotel, the blast blew in the window of Rachael Hughes' room. The 18-year-old Australian looked out onto a scene of carnage. "People were yelling and screaming 'they are all going to die'," she said. "Standing in the foyer of the Bounty Hotel, people were just walking in, blood dripping off them, burns to their face, skin coming off them."
Nyoman Trisna, a hotel receptionist, heard a deafening explosion: "My reception counter started shaking. The building was shaking. I ran for my life outside with the guests into the car park. When I looked up at the sky, it was deep red. There was a huge fireball and a lot of smoke. There was glass shattering everywhere."
Inside the club, a British girl - who has not been identified - grabbed a live electrical cable to drag herself out of the rubble. "It was either risk that or be burnt to death. I grabbed the electric cable and pulled myself free," she said.
But as she looked around, she realised her British boyfriend was missing: "I couldn't see him. And I don't see him now. I don't think he survived."
In Paddy's Bar, just along the street from the Sari Club, British tourist Matt Noyce was talking to a couple of people he'd just met when the bomb went off.
"Basically, there was just a massive explosion. You didn't really realise it was an explosion to start with," he said. "You just saw a blinding light and your ears felt like they were exploding."
Inside Paddy's Bar, there was panic. People ran for the door, scrambling over each other to get out. Noyce found himself out in the street: "It was awful, like something you'd see out of Vietnam. There were bodies everywhere.
"It was pretty dark but you could tell some people were really badly injured. Lots of blood everywhere, people with burns. Some people with limbs that just, well, just terrible, terrible injuries."
A British tourist, Rob Hawkins, was standing just ten metres away from the vehicle when it exploded. He was saved by a concrete pillar which deflected the blast. "There was glass flying about. It was pitch dark. When I ran out of the bar it was terrible," he said.
Inside the Sari Club, an Australian tourist, David Hodder, was enjoying a few drinks with friends from the Forbes Rugby Club on an end-of-season tour, when the blast knocked them to the ground.
"When I came to, the roof was down, with flames flying out of it, and people running over me," he said. Three of his friends were missing but he and the others managed to scale a three-metre high wall to get away from the flames and then tried to help others trapped inside.
"We just tried to get as many people out as we could before it was too late," he said. "They didn't all make it."
Bruce Baker, a tourist from Australia's Gold Coast, recalled: "Some poor bugger was laying right on the corner and one of his legs was gone. He was quite coherent, he was just saying, 'What's going to happen to me?' I said to him, 'You'll be right, mate, someone will come'."
Within a matter of seconds, the Sari Club had been reduced to a heap of smouldering ruins. The blast had wrecked nearby discos, restaurants and a hotel and gouged a four-metre-wide crater out of the road.
Cars and motorbikes which had been parked outside the club were transformed into a wall of flame, blocking the path to safety.
In a restaurant nearby, Karim Ansel, 27, from Paris, had heard two explosions and ran into the street to see people staggering towards him out of the ruins of the club.
"I was sitting at a table about 100 metres away when there was a mild explosion followed three or four seconds later by a very powerful one. I hurled myself to the ground.
"Everybody was shouting and screaming.
"As I came out I saw awful, awful things. One person was absolutely covered in blood, another woman was running with her clothes burned on to her body. Other people were just completely traumatised."
As the sun rose yesterday morning, the fires were still burning. Rescue workers continued to pull blackened body after blackened body from what remained of the Sari Club, while the daylight revealed the full extent of the carnage. Blood was smeared across walls, a leg rested on a roof and a burnt hand lay on the pavement. Windows 500 metres from the blast had been blown out.
Many of those who escaped the blast began to stream towards the airport.
Karim Ansel was among them. "I am going to the airport," he said. "I want to take the first flight out, I can't stay here any more."


text:
Sadhyam releasing tomorrow
Karthikeya Gopala Krishna is the director of the movie. It also has Keerthi Chawla playing a key role. Thanikella Bharani, Kota Srinivasa Rao, Madhumani and Pragathi are also a part of the cast. Produced by Kumar Brothers, the story is said to be an interesting one. Chinni Charan has scored the music.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
wrote in message
> Has anyone here implemented a usage based billing system by sniffing
> HTTP packets? I tried searching it in the Web but come up short. I
> just want to know how to do it, i mean, a successful web download has
> a series of 200 OKs. What is the best indication that a page is
> successfully downloaded? Thanks.
How about a firewall packet counter?


text:
Church Of Holy Trinity Kindergarten
(3 votes)
Type of Service:
Address:20 Tampines Street 11 Singapore 529455
Telephone:+65 67874651
We, at Holy Trinity Kindergarten are committed to supporting parents to raise healthy, happy and secure children that will be successful in school and in life.
The recruitment and training of our staff and the operation of our curriculum are carefully designed to provide your child with optimum group experience.
We believe in providing challenging experiences where children learn to take risks, make mistakes and celebrate success.
We believe that children develop a sense of responsibility through their own learning.
We hope to create an environment where the child feels supported, safe and happy at all times. Learning becomes meaningful and a joy.
We believe that parents play a vital role in establishing the child's learning environment.


text:
The Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland, Inc.., (PBRC) is the statewide coordinator of volunteer legal services. Our mission is to promote equal access to justice in Maryland by coordinating and supporting volunteer civil legal services, providing resources and support for legal advocates for the poor, and promoting cooperation within the legal community.
Click any of the below buttons for more information.
The Pro Bono Resource Center can help you find the right volunteer opportunity for you. Learn More
Look for current information on upcoming training seminars for pro bono and legal services lawyers and special events. Learn More
You can make a difference in the lives of many. A donation to the non-profit, Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland, helps everyone. Learn More
© Copyright
Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland |
Photographs © Chamburger/FOCO


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Bone Density Scan (cont.)
Catherine Burt Driver, MD
Catherine Burt Driver, MD, is board certified in internal medicine and rheumatology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Driver is a member of the American College of Rheumatology. She currently is in active practice in the field of rheumatology in Mission Viejo, Calif., where she is a partner in Mission Internal Medical Group.
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
Dr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology.
In this Article
- Bone density scan facts
- What is osteoporosis?
- How does osteoporosis occur?
- What is bone mineral density (BMD)?
- What information is on a DXA report?
- Why is BMD measurement important?
- What is the relationship between BMD and fracture risk?
- Who should have BMD testing?
- How is BMD measured?
- What are other methods of measuring BMD?
- How often should DXA scans be repeated to monitor treatment?
- What is the cost of DXA?
- What about the accuracy of BMD testing in the doctor's office using smaller equipment?
- Summary
- Find a local Rheumatologist in your town
How often should DXA scans be repeated to monitor treatment?
The frequency of monitoring osteoporosis treatment using DXA scans is highly controversial. Some doctors recommend DXA scanning at one- to two-year intervals to monitor changes in bone density during treatment. But recent scientific evidence questions the usefulness of such interval monitoring. Reasons why repeating bone density scans is extremely tricky include:
- Bone density changes so slowly that the changes may be smaller than the measurement error of the machine. In other words, repeat DXA scans cannot distinguish between a "real" increase in bone density or a mere variation in measurement from the machine itself. Typically, BMD changes 1% per year, which is less than the error of a DXA machine (usually in the range of 3%). Changes of less than 2%-4% in the vertebrae and 3%-6% at the hip from test to test can be due to the precision error of the method.
- Whereas the real purpose of prescription osteoporosis treatment is to decrease future bone fractures, there is no good correlation between increases in bone density as measured by DXA with decreases in fracture risks with treatment. There are multiple examples of this in recent clinical studies. For example, the improvement in BMD only accounted for 4% of the reduction in spine fracture risk with raloxifene (Evista), 16% of the reduction in spine fracture risk with alendronate (Fosamax), and 18% of the reduction in spine fracture risk with risedronate (Actonel, Atelvia). Thus, improvement in BMD does not indicate the amount of the antifracture benefit of osteoporosis medication. Prescription medication may decrease a person's risk of fracture even when there is no apparent increase in BMD. Physicians and nonphysicians alike are often surprised to learn this information!
- Even if the DXA scan shows continued deterioration in bone density during treatment, no research data exists demonstrating that changing a medication, combining medications, or increasing medication doses will be safe and helpful in decreasing the future risk of fractures compared to just continuing the same medication.
- Even if a person's bone density deteriorates during treatment, it is quite likely that the person would have lost even more bone density without treatment.
- Recent research has shown that women who lose bone density after the first year of menopausal hormone therapy will gain bone density in the next two years, whereas women who gain in the first year will tend to lose density in the next two years of therapy. Therefore, bone density during treatment naturally fluctuates and may not be indicative of the fracture protection of the medication.
What is the cost of DXA?
The cost for DXA scanning varies depending on insurance policies and coverage. In general, a patient without health-care coverage paying cash can expect to pay approximately $200-$300 U.S. for the procedure.
Healthy Bones
Get tips and advances in treatment.


text:
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Product Description
Scribbo is Bingo with words! Players take turns calling out a letter and a number ("A -23") then write the letter in that number's space on either of their Sribbo grids. With careful letter placement, letters turn into words (horizontally and vertically–and along the valuable diagonal). Play continues until all grids are filled in and points are scored for each word you make. This is a word game players dream!
Product Information
Winning Moves USA
Year: 2012
Players: 2 - 4
Time: 20 minutes
Ages: 10 and up
Weight: 580 grams
Language Requirements: This is a domestic item.
- 4 custom game pads with portfolios
- 4 pencils
- illustrated instructions
Product Reviews
Other Resources for Scribbo:
Board Game Geek is an incredible compilation of information about board and card games with many descriptions, photographs, reviews, session reports, and other commentary.


text:
Curriculum Development and Models in EC (EDMT6503)
This unit is designed to enable students to develop understandings about the development of curriculum when working with infants, toddlers, young children and their families. Curriculum in early childhood is developed following observation and assessment of the strengths and interests of children, and in consultation with families reflecting educators' personal and philosophical values, centres' philosophies and the specific characteristics of the community contexts within which centres operate. The design and development of flexible, effective programs and planning systems is fundamental to the creation of quality early childhood environments. The establishment and maintenance of collaborative relationships with staff, families and children are some of the greatest challenges facing the early childhood profession, and educators require the ability to critique service contexts to address the needs and values of stakeholders. This unit will provide students with opportunities to investigate a variety of curriculum models and planning processes. These are required to effectively develop curriculum which includes documenting children's learning, understanding the phases of effective planning in high quality EC settings, and critically examining the current research, and community and early childhood attitudes towards practices concerning early childhood curriculum.
Further unit of study information
1x2-hr seminar/wk for 9 wks
oral presentation and 500wd report (15%) and 1500wd critical analysis (35%) and 2000wd essay (50%)
Faculty/department permission required?
Unit of study rules
24 credit points of units
Study this unit outside a degree
Non-award/non-degree study
If you wish to undertake one or more units of study (subjects) for your own interest but not towards a degree, you may enrol in single units as a non-award student.
Cross-institutional study
If you are from another Australian tertiary institution you may be permitted to underake cross-institutional study in one or more units of study at the University of Sydney.


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New look
The Subvurban Conference announced Wednesday the lineup for the two-year realignment in its four divisions. The divisions will look like this for the 2014-15 and 2015-16 se...
New look
The Subvurban Conference announced Wednesday the lineup for the two-year realignment in its four divisions. The divisions will look like this for the 2014-15 and 2015-16 seasons:
� Blue Springs
� Blue Springs South
� Lee's Summit
� Lee's Summit North
� Lee's Summit West
� Raymore-Peculiar
� Liberty
� Park Hill
� Park Hill South
� Ruskin
� St. Joseph Central
� Truman
� Fort Osage
� Liberty North
� North Kansas City
� Oak Park
� Raytown
� Staley
� William Chrisman
� Belton
� Grandview
� Kearney
� Platte County
� Raytown South
� Winnetonka
By The Examiner staff
No matter the sport, it appears there�s a good chance the path to any Suburban Big Six title in the next two seasons will have go through somewhere in Lee�s Summit.
According to the Suburban Conference realignment scheduled to be officially released next month, Lee�s Summit West should be in the Big Six (Gold Division) for at least the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years, joining Lee�s Summit, the city�s original high school, and Lee�s Summit North. Blue Springs, Blue Springs South and Raymore-Peculiar will remain as the other Big Six schools.
West�s boys enrollment has swelled enough to be one of the 32 biggest in Missouri, thus placing them in Class 6 for football, where Blue Springs has won back-to-back state titles. West recently won its second Class 5 title in four seasons, and the Titans have accounted for Blue Springs� only loss the past two seasons while the Wildcats were the only team to beat West this season.
West�s move to the Big Six would shift Liberty (which is now expected to be Class 5 in football) to the Middle Six (Red Division), joining Truman, Park Hill, Park Hill South, Ruskin and�St. Joseph Central.
Darwin Rold, the athletics director for the Lee�s Summit School District who also supervises officials for the Suburban Conference, said realignment quite possibly leaves the Big Six peerless across a multistate area.
�The Gold Division, with all three of our schools, with Blue Springs and Blue Spring South and Ray-Pec, in my opinion makes it the toughest high school conference in all sports in the entire state of Missouri,� Rold said, �and maybe the entire state of Kansas, and the state of Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois � top to bottom.
�It will be fun to watch.�
Liberty North, which has been in the Small Six, would move up to the Middle Seven, switching with Belton. That likely means a move up to Class 5 from Class 4 for the Eagles too. Continuing in the Middle Seven (White Division) will be Fort Osage, William Chrisman, North Kansas City, Oak Park, Raytown and�Staley.
Continuing in the Small Six (Blue Division) with Belton will be Grandview, Kearney, Platte City, Raytown South and Winnetonka.
Location, ST | website.com


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Axel Heyst, a dreamer and a restless drifter, believes he can avoid suffering by cutting himself off from others. Then he becomes involved in the operation of a coal company on a remote island in the Malay Archipelago, and when it fails he turns his back on humanity once more. But his life alters when he rescues a young English girl, Lena, from Zangiacomo's Ladies' Orchestra and the evil innkeeper Schomberg, taking her to his island retreat. The affair between Heyst… (more)
Publisher: Penguin Classic (November 01, 1995)
Format: EPUB
Page count: 416 pages
File size: 512 KB
Protection: DRM
Language: English


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Meeting preview: What's ahead for city councils, school boards
NORTH COUNTY Following are upcoming meeting schedules for local government agencies:
The Carlsbad City Council will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Faraday Administration Center, 1635 Faraday Ave. Agenda items include: a presentation on process improvements and the Extreme Plancheck process related to high-level priority construction projects; a presentation on a proposed ballot measure on capital improvement projects that would exceed the Proposition H limitations; and discussion of current salaries of elected officials.
The Del Mar City Council will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Del Mar Communications Center, 240 10th St. Agenda items include: a request to draft an ordinance that expands the definition of smoking to include e-cigarettes; a letter of opposition to the California Coastal Commission regarding its staff's direction to remove the Boardwalk Trail at a fairgrounds parking lot; contracts with two firms for services related to City Hall programming and cost estimates; an application to install parking meters in the 1400 block of Ocean Avenue; water and wastewater rates review presentation; and authorization for a request for proposal for a citywide satisfaction survey.
The Encinitas City Council will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Council Chambers, 505 S. Vulcan Ave. Agenda items include: a hearing on an ordinance regarding alcohol sales regulations and provisions for expanding alcohol-serving establishments; funding for recommended projects and activities in the Community Development Block Grant program; an ordinance regulating campaign signs; discussion of the potential purchase of the Pacific View School property; and an invitation to become a member of the California Coastal Trail Association.
The Escondido City Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Council Chambers, 201 N. Broadway. Agenda items include: a consulting agreement for the Grape Day Park master plan and play equipment design; a business retention and attraction cooperation memorandum of understanding with Carlsbad, Oceanside, Vista and San Marcos; and a workshop on a charter city proposal.
The Oceanside City Council will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Council Chambers, 300 N. Coast Highway. Agenda items include: plans for phase 1 of the Beach Restroom Project; Community Development Block Grant funding and programs; update on the proposed development at the Center City Golf Course property; and annual update of operations and improvement at the Oceanside Municipal Airport.
The Poway City Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Council Chambers, 13325 Civic Center Drive. Agenda items include: implementation of a retirement health savings plan for non-safety and management/confidential employees; and discussion of water issues in the Old Coach Estates neighborhood.
The San Marcos City Council will meet at 6 p.m. March 25 at Council Chambers, 1 Civic Center Drive.
The Solana Beach City Council will meet at 6 p.m. March 26 at Council Chambers, 635 S. Highway 101.
The Carlsbad Unified School District board will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the district office, 6225 El Camino Real. Agenda items include: facilities master plan study session, including schematic plans for the Sage Creek High performing arts center
The Escondido Union School District board will hold a special meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the district office, 2310 Aldergrove Ave. Agenda items include: discussion of the superintendent search process and timeline with consultant firm Cosca Group. The next regular meeting will be at 7 p.m. March 27.
The Escondido Union High School District board will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the district office, 302 N. Midway Drive. Agenda items include: revised first reading of the 2013-14 school year calendar; second reading of the 2014-15 school year calendar; and a discussion on goals, budget and the Local Control Accountability Plan.
The Fallbrook Union Elementary School District board will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Frazier School, 1835 Gum Tree Lane.
The Poway Unified School District board will meet at
6 p.m. Monday at the district office, 15250 Avenue of Science, San Diego. Agenda items include: initial proposal for contract negotiations with classified employees; extension of the superintendent's contract through June 30, 2017; and ratification of tentative agreement with certificated employees.
The San Dieguito Union School District board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the district office, 710 Encinitas Blvd. Agenda items include: change orders for the San Dieguito Academy High School field replacement contracts.
The Vista Unified School District board will hold a special meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at General Murray High School, 215 N. Melrose Drive. The next regular meeting will be at 7 p.m. April 17 at the Morris Vance Community Center, 200 Civic Center Drive.
firstname.lastname@example.com • (760) 529-4957 • @UTSDbreier


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Foreclosure Sales Tick Up While Prices Slide
Nearly one-third of all U.S. homes sold in the second quarter of 2011 were in some stage of the foreclosure process or had been repossessed by a lender, according to numbers released today by RealtyTrac, an Irvine, Calif.-based real estate data provider.
The portion of foreclosure sales in the market has fallen, from 36% to 31%, on a quarter-to-quarter basis, but has spiked from 24% in the second quarter of 2010. This is partly due to a big (19%) jump in pre-foreclosure sales, or sales of properties that are in default or scheduled for a foreclosure auction. Sales of bank-owned properties, also known as REO homes, were flat quarterly, and even fell about 10% nationally from last year.
Pre-foreclosure sales are often short sales, meaning that the home changes hands for less than the value of its mortgage debt, a process that is long, complicated and costly for banks. Nevada, Washington, California and Texas are all seeing pre-foreclosure sales rise.
In some ways this is a good thing: if sales of homes in some state of foreclosure are picking up again, that means that the market is slogging through the unpleasant job of clearing the pipeline and readying itself for a recovery. Some economists have argued that banks should release more foreclosure inventory for sale on the market so that it can normalize more quickly, but with REO sales flat, it appears that's not happening.
The downside is pricing. Foreclosure sales and short sales both depress prices because they are often used as comparables by buyers looking to purchase non-distressed homes. In Louisville, Ky., the average foreclosure sale is discounted by 54%, compared with non-foreclosure sales, the steepest decline in the nation. Sebastian-Vero Beach in Florida, along with Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and two Michigan towns, Saginaw and Kalamazoo, saw some of the steepest foreclosure discounts.
"A lot of it is because there is just so much inventory out there," said Matt Yogerst, an agent with RE/MAX Realty 100 in Menomonee Falls, Wis., outside of Milwaukee. "Buyers are sitting there waiting. Even if they find a house they like, if you don't give it away to them, basically, they'll wait until the next foreclosure sale comes up and they get that super-buy."
The so-called "sand states" still have the highest percentage of foreclosure sales in the country. Foreclosures accounted for 65% of sales Nevada, up 24% from last quarter and 31% from last year. Arizona's foreclosures account for 57% of all sales, up from both last quarter and last year, and California's account for 51%, a 12% increase from 2011's first quarter, but flat compared to last year. All three states, of course, saw huge bubbles in home prices and a flurry of new-home construction activity during the housing boom.
More In Foreclosures
- Underwater Homeowners Concentrate In Minority Neighborhoods
- Where Are The Boomerang Buyers?
- Fannie Mae Neglects Properties in Minority Neighborhoods, Groups Say
- HUD Puts In New Protections For Struggling Homeowners
- Fannie Mae Uncorks First Sale of Delinquent Loans
- What Phoenix Says About President Barack Obama's Housing Challenges
"With average prices on distressed real estate trending down and average discounts trending up, this report is clearly good news for well-positioned buyers and investors looking for bargain real estate," said RealtyTrac chief executive James Saccacio, in a prepared statement. "The jump in pre-foreclosure sales volume coupled with bigger discounts on pre-foreclosures and a shorter average time to sell pre-foreclosures all point to a housing market that is starting to focus on more efficiently clearing distressed inventory through more streamlined short sales — at least in some areas."
Readers, are you considering buying a foreclosed home or another type of distressed property? And what sort of deals are you seeing out there in the market?


text:
Faculty Announcements
Kruglyak and Schüpbach selected as AAAS fellows
- Details
- Posted on February 10, 2006
The American Association for the Advancement of Science has selected Leonid Kruglyak and Gertrud Schüpbach as fellows in recognition of their "efforts toward advancing science applications that are deemed scientifically or socially distinguished."
The two are among 471 newly selected fellows nationwide. They will be presented with an official certificate and a rosette pin on Feb. 16 at the association's annual meeting in San Francisco. The association is the world's largest general scientific society and publisher of the journal Science.


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Steve Carell's Pyongyang Would Have Been Hollywood's First Good North Korea Movie
One of the worst casualties of Interview-gate.By Abraham Riesman
One of the worst casualties of Interview-gate.By Abraham Riesman
New Regency kissed the project good-bye because of what has happened at Sony.By Sean Fitz-Gerald
Revelations come after the Sony Pictures hack.By Katie Zavadski
Like all other forms of faith, they're banned in North Korea.By Katie Zavadski
It's nice to have something to do on the platform.By Dan Amira
It tells the story of a French-Canadian animator who moves to North Korea.By Jesse David Fox
Book your plane tickets! Europe's first North-Korea-themed restaurant is now open.By Alan Sytsma
He arrived on a "sunshine policy" to build a "children's peace forest."By Nitasha Tiku
Turns out some people are pretty salty about it.By Chris Rovzar
Euna Lee and Laura Ling are on the ground in America. So how did that happen, anyway?By Chris Rovzar
Look how happy he is to be there!By Chris Rovzar
The families of Euna Lee and Laura Ling hope the former president can bring their daughters home safely.By Chris Rovzar


text:
The Lady Bulldogs took advantage of a couple of Lady Tigers mistakes in the first half to essentially put the game away at halftime.
Aggressive play by Sikeston early in the contest put Central goalie Jackie Tundwell in a no-win situation. Ariel Reynolds got past the defense of the Lady Tigers and had an opportunity on goal, when the keeper came out and received a penalty for tripping Reynolds.
Sikeston was awarded a penalty kick that was taken by junior Jordi Ferrell. At the 16-minute mark, Ferrell hit the shot to put the Lady Bulldogs up 1-0.
"The penalty kick was all set up by the hustle of Reynolds," said Sikeston head coach Derrick Long. "Ariel put their goalie in a tough situation and she had no choice but to take her out."
Cape Central (5-7) put little pressure on Sikeston goalie Amber Minner thanks in large part to solid defense by Katie DeLaRosa and Laura Atchison. In the first half, the Lady Tigers could only muster two shots.
The Lady Bulldogs put another goal on the scoreboard just before the end of the half. In stoppage time, Cape Central got sloppy on defense and allowed sophomore Abbi Keefer to get free in the mouth and put the ball past the keeper. Ferrell was credited with the assist. Sikeston led 2-0 at the half.
"We were solid most of the night," said Long, "but we still have little things to work on. I thought we didn't communicate well early on and that allowed Cape to have some free kicks close to the goal. We have to eliminate those types of mistakes if we hope to make some noise this year."
The only threat by the Lady Tigers on goal came at 51st minute. Sikeston was called for a penalty in the box, which gave Central a penalty kick. Long decided to put Keefer in goal because of her athleticism and experience.
The time it took to change into a goalie uniform might have iced the kicker for the Lady Tigers. Sara Uptmer took the shot for Central and her shot went up and over the goal. Crisis adverted by the Lady Bulldogs.
"We are going to do that all year," said Long. "Amber is just learning the game and she is doing a great job. However, Abbi is such a great athlete and if we didn't need her in the field so much, she would be our goalie. The rule states that we can make that switch if the player is on the field at the time. It is all about doing what is best for the team."
After the penalty kick, Central did not have another quality shot on goal the rest of the match.
Minner recorded the shutout for Sikeston with five saves. The Lady Bulldogs outshot Central 16-6 in the contest.
Sikeston (7-3) will participate in the Lady Zizzers Classic in West Plains over the weekend. The Lady Bulldogs garnered the No. 3 seed and will face the host team in the first round on Friday at 4 p.m. West Plains is seeded sixth.
In the J.V. contest, Sikeston defeated Central, 1-0. Avery Stone recorded the lone goal for Sikeston (2-2) on an assist by Kelsey Cooper.


text:
Morena is a quiet and peaceful neighborhood. The age demographics of residents fall mainly in 20-30 and 60-70 year old brackets. It is considered a safe neighborhood boasting low crime rates - Exec will enjoy driving through this neighborhood's streets to reach our clients.
Exec's service is outrageously simple to book and unbelievably thorough! The cleaners were kind, trustworthy, and took special care to avoid my antiques. Thanks!
-- Helen B.


text:
I hope everyone had a good week.
Start 215
Last week 213
This week 213
Goal weight for end of challenge 199
No change again, but I haven't been doing very well either. I was having a hard time with not having energy. Tomorrow I'll be busy all day, as well as Weds, and Thurs, though Thurs is going to be a high calorie day bc I promised take out to ds since dd has gotten some since he started school and he hasn't.
I have found that it is the small everyday deeds of ordinary folk that keep darkness at bay. Small acts of kindness and love.
give roots AND wings
{this space available}
Just starting this week. Quick question, when does the challenge end? Or is it just until we meet our goal?
Starting Weight: 324
Short Term Goal: Under 300
Long Term Goal: 165
Amanda, mom to B 11/06' C 11/09' & C Due 11/11' (born in October)
SW (week 1): 131
TW (week 4): 124
GW (Christmas): 120


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While ParetoLogic has received a number of awards, the most important judge for us is you! Many customers have taken the time to let us know just how ParetoLogic Privacy Controls has enhanced their computing experience. It is always exciting to hear how this innovative, easy-to-use software has helped so many!
"It appears as though everything is working well now. Thank you so very much for taking the time a patience with me. I know us non-computer folks can be trying for you at times.
You did a great job!"
Harry Brown
"Have to say I'm always impressed with such excellent service from the team at ParetoLogic.
I've no hesitation in many times recommending the products and services to many colleagues and friends.
Kind regards,"
Brian Chadwick
"I will say one thing right now. I was/am extremely pleased with Privacy Controls. It does a super job.
Thank you"
James Carey
"I can now rely on Privacy Controls again to help me with my PC administration. Thanks so much again for your help and all your products.
They are a blessing for the 'average joe' trying to stay afloat in a sea of security related uncertainties out there!"
Vincent J. Gambino
"Many thanks for your rapid reply and for re-activating my account key. I have successfully followed through on your instructions, so am pleased to be using PL PC again.
As always, I am greatful for the care and attention that you and your colleagues have provided to me. I take every opportunity to promote your fine company to my colleagues.
All the best,"
"Your solution was exactly what I needed. The problem was fixed perfectly, and the response was prompt. I just want to send this as a thank you for excellent customer service."
Steven Klara
"All now seems to be working fine.
Once again thanks for your prompt response and solution.
I am really impressed with your products, over the years they have been the most reliable of any protection software I have used!"
Best wishes
Alan Atherton
"Hi ParetoLogic Team,
Success at last! Your last recommendation has worked a treat and resolved the problems that I was encountering. ParetoLogic Privacy Control software now operates appropriately. No further action is required. A 1st class software support service! Thank you very much."
Kind Regards,
Leon Smith
Privacy Control installed and running like a dream.
This is support. This is responsibility. This is standing behind your product and doing what has to be done to help a customer."
Miguel Deleon-Blanco
"I've been working with computers for 25 yrs and when I bought this Dell I found referrals on here to use Webroot products instead of yours. I've used Windows Washer for a long time but I found as time went on their product got more complicated to use and it took too much time to do the job., even on new machines but your Privacy Controls is fast and very effective, it doesn't leave you sitting there drinking a cup of coffee and eating a sandwich waiting for the program to clean your machine so you can actually use it. That is what great about ParetoLogic programs. Keep up the good work"
Ralph Snidow
"What I do is Classified and I have a Classified Operational Status. I also write for Intelligence and Counter Terrorism Journals. I find your Privacy program to be very effective for my particular purposes. I do comprehensive research and the fact is that my ASUS Notebook which requires triple authentication, i.e. facial recognition through the Web Cam, Finger Print Reader which measures body temperature so it cannot be "fooled with a copy of a fingerprint," as well as a password. I could have a very long random generated password however that is not necessary because my hard drives are encrypted. In February, someone targeted me specifically and caused my computer to crash. Apparently they could not find information that was not encrypted. What you are doing to develop programs in very important to many of us who are engaged in classified work."
Thank you very much
Name Withheld by Request, Chief Counsel, United States Congress (Ret.)
Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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This super-slim, lightweight, sturdy, and attractive USB-attached diskette drive takes its power requirements from the USB port. No external power adapter is required making this diskette drive fully mobile. The USB Portable Diskette Drive reads and writes 1.44MB diskette media and 720KB. Industry standard USB connectivity offers convenient connectivity to the ThinkPad i Series 1200/1300, NetVista S Series, and laptops/desktops with a USB port.
- USB Interface
- 3.5-inch 720KB/1.44MB FDD
- Super slim and lightweight
- Available USB Bus supply current: 500mA or less
- Data capacity: 720KB/1.44MB (Formatted)
- USB Data Transfer Rate: Full speed / 12 Mbps
- Data Transfer Rate: 250 Kbits (720KB)/500 Kbits (1.44MB)
- Number of Cylinders: 80
- Rotation speed: 300 rpm, 360 rpm recording method: MFM
- Media: High Density (2 HD) or Normal Density (2 DD)
- 3/5-inch Micro Floppy Disks
- Average Latency Time: 100 MSEC (1.44MB mode) 83.3 MSEC (720KB mode)
- Color: Black
- Size: 7.9 x 5.7 x 1inch/ 20.1 x 14.5 x 2.5cm (L x W x H)
- Weight: 10.3oz/ 292g
- Package Contents:USB Disk Drive x 1
Your request will be processed within the next 24 hours.
Please add "email@example.com" to your address book to ensure delivery.See Today's E-Blast Promo
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.


text:
See who's on Catholic Mingle:
Hello Hola my name is Griselda and my family has raised me a catholic my whole life. My ideal life partner should have a strong connect...
griseldawalle is a 24yr-old single woman in Long Beach, California
I am pretty much dedicated to my family. I don't usually go out. I am pretty picky, talkative and not too patient. I go to church every...
Manu2014 is a 23yr-old single woman in Long Beach, California


text:
1. You wrote this book as "answers to life's greatest challenges." How different are those answers from (or how similar are they to) stories from patients you have worked with as a physician? (Please expand on the difference between advice and solutions.) My initial books were based on stories from patients. "Spiritual Solutions" is really not an advice book in the classical sense; because instead of giving specific advice, I offer people tools to find their own answers by expanding their awareness. People usually don't listen to advice, but if they can find validation through their own insights they find it much more fulfilling. 2. Why are your suggested responses to our challenges called "spiritual" solutions? In other words, what's "spiritual" about the solutions you propose? I equate spirituality with the realm of pure consciousness. Consciousness is a field of infinite possibilities, a field of correlation, creativity and intentionality. In my definition I include insight, intuition, inspiration, and creativity. It is a process that allows you to find new context and new meaning in your own awareness. 3. How different are these spiritual solutions from what a psychotherapist or a good friend would say when asked for advice? Psychotherapy and advice are usually in the realm mental experience. "Spiritual Solutions" goes beyond the mind. 4. In your book, you write that life need not be a struggle. Yet, worries, anxieties and challenges seem to be the kind of things that spur our creativity, and make our lifes interesting. Please expand on this. Also, I'd be interested to hear if your personal experiences on the level where problems do not exist confirm or contradict this. A little bit of divine discontent is definitely a source of great creativity and I find myself frequently discontented at the unimaginative and uncreative way society struggles with challenges. My own experience is that usually I don't find myself struggling because over the years I have learned to accept situations as they are, not take offense at personal criticism, and always look for creative solutions. If I seem to be a contradiction, I am comfortable with that too. 5. If I were to ask your family, friends, neighbors, and the people who work for/with you what level of consciousness you're at most of the time, what would they say? What spiritual solution would they suggest to you? I don't know. 6. How do you think a spiritual solution to the current economic crisis would look like? It would involve looking for opportunities in all of our current challenges. A new economy could be created through new technologies for a sustainable planet, i.e., technologies that do not use fossil fuels for energy. New economies would also be created through creative conflict resolution and using resources, now spent on military and mechanized death, to build infrastructure and educate the younger generation. A new economy will also aim to remove social and economic injustice through a creation of a Just Capital 100 Index, which would compete with Dow Jones and S&P 500 by identifying companies, and corporations who provide sustainably and move society in the direction of a peaceful, just, and sustainable planet.
For more videos on Spiritual Solutions, click here.
About Us | Programs | Deepak Central | Community | Shop | Teacher's Path© Copyright 2013 The Chopra Center at La Costa Resort and Spa


text:
Live updates
Royal couple choose Bath trained nanny
A nanny trained at the famous Norland College in Bath has been chosen by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to take care of Prince George.
Turrion Borallo, who's originally from Spain, will join William and Kate on their tour of New Zealand and Australia next month
Somerset policeman honoured by Royalty
A special constable from Somerset has been made an MBE by Prince William, at the Prince's first investiture ceremony.
Simon Bale from Watchet has been honoured for his contribution to community policing. He combines this role with being a scout leader and coastguard volunteer.


text:
Find information on common issues.
Ask questions and find answers from other users.
Suggest a new site feature or improvement.
Check on status of your tickets.
Use this link to report a NEES network security incident
Enabling role of hybrid simulation within the NEES infrastructure in advancing earthquake engineering practice and research
23 Feb 2015 | Active Documents | Contributor(s): Daniel Gomez, Shirley Dyke, Amin Maghareh
Development of an Arduino-Based Wireless Control System
24 Dec 2014 | Publications | Contributor(s): Zhuoxiong Sun, Francisco Javier Pena, Alana Wilbee, Shirley Dyke
Toolkit for Hybrid Simulations (Current Assessment Measures)
0.0 out of 5 stars
13 Oct 2014 | Tools | Contributor(s): CARLOS ANDRES RIASCOS, Ge(Gaby) Ou, Shirley Dyke
Intelligent Infrastructure Systems Lab Report Series
15 Dec 2014 | Series | Contributor(s): Shirley Dyke
Verification of Real-Time Hybrid Simulation With Shake Table Tests for a Three Story Structure Equipped with MR Damper
11 Dec 2014 | Publications | Contributor(s): Ali Irmak Ozdagli, Wang Xi, Gaby Ou, Shirley Dyke, Jian Zhang, Bin Wu
In the last few decades, Real-time hybrid simulation (RTHS) has become a recognized testing...
Top 5 shown | See more results
Projects that are Useful for Investigating SHM and Model Updating (in progress)
Group Wiki Page:
The projects useful for structrual health monitoring (SHM) are picket out and listed here.
Top 1 shown


text:
Liz Markhlevskaya firstname.lastname@example.com">
LEBANON, Maine — A town man is facing multiple charges after allegedly leaving his four children in a closed vehicle Wednesday, in 97-degree weather.
Police say Jeremiah Hollenbeck, 28, of Lebanon, left his children, including two infants, in the vehicle for at least 10 minutes, while he went to the Family Dollar store in Franklin, N.H.
Officers responded to the Family Dollar parking lot around 4 p.m., after a witness reported the children were in a silver Subaru wagon, with doors and windows closed. The engine in the vehicle was not running, and the temperature was approximately 97 degrees, police say.
The children were found in physical distress, according to police, and the Franklin Rescue Department was called to the scene. Rescue personnel checked the children, and determined their conditions warranted medical attention. The children were then transported to Franklin Regional Hospital and have since been released to family, said Franklin Police Sgt. Dan Poirier.
Shortly after officers arrived on the scene on Wednesday, they found Hollenbeck, the children's father, exiting Family Dollar. Police allege he stole an item from the store, and he was charged with receiving stolen property.
Hollenbeck is also facing four counts of endangering the welfare of a child, as well as a drug possession charge, for allegedly having oxycodone on him.
After his arrest, Hollenbeck was held on $200,000 cash bail until his arraignment at Franklin District Court today. During his arraignment, he was ordered to be held on $50,000 cash bail. As of Thursday, he is being held at Merrimack County jail.
A probable cause hearing for Hollenbeck is scheduled for Friday, July 26, at Franklin District Court.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article
Location, ST | website.com


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NEW BEDFORD — Helen G. Martin, age 96 years, passed away Thursday, November 22, 2012, in New Bedford. She was the wife of the late John Martin who passed away November 24, 2003.
Helen is survived by her children, Joyce Correia of Dartmouth, Laverne Moniz of North Dartmouth and Brian Martin, husband of Kathy, of New Bedford. Mrs. Martin had 5 grandchildren, Karen McNamara, John Correia, Charlene Hindley, Kelly Horan and Jillian Martin; as well as 6 great-grandchildren, Jeremy, Garret, Grayden, Olivia, Sydney and Sarah.
Mrs. Martin was born in New Bedford, daughter of the late Lucy and Joseph Sylvia. She worked as an assembler at Goodyear Tire and Rubber. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends who knew her best.
Mrs. Martin's funeral will be Tuesday beginning at 8:45 at Perry Funeral Home, 111 Dartmouth St., with a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary's Church in South Dartmouth at 10 A.M. Burial will follow at St. John Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Monday from 6-8 P.M. Relatives and friends are invited.
For directions and condolences please go to www.perryfuneral.com.
Location, ST | website.com


text: Deluxe Santa's Helper Big & Tall - Christmas Costume Product #: Fm_61517Retail Price: $71.00Our Price: $47.95 PLACE YOUR ORDER HERE: Select size: Big & Tall Out of Stock Notify me when available EMAIL TO FRIEND ADD TO WISHLIST Big n' Tall Deluxe Santa's Helper is the perfect costume for that Christmas party. Pick this outfit this Christmas and you will definitely be the talk of the party!! Includes green and red elf hat, green and red tunic with bells and green pants with red cuffs. Available in Adult Size XL. Check out store for our other costume accessories.


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The union of the mathematician with the poet, fervor with measure, passion with correctness, this surely is the ideal.
— William James
Wednesday Wisdom features a quote to inspire my fellow homeschoolers and math education peeps. Today's quote is from William James, via the Furman University Mathematical Quotations Server. Background photo courtesy of Joe Maggie-Me (CC BY 2.0) via Flickr.
Get monthly math tips and activity ideas, and be the first to hear about new books, revisions, and sales or other promotions. Sign up for my Tabletop Academy Press Updates email list.


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Forty-Five Seconds Over Wall Street, PM
Forty-five seconds over Wall Street for this nonfarm-payrolls Friday, p.m., Feb. 1, 2013. The Dow finished above 14000, can you believe it? The blue-chip index finished above that level for the first time since October 2007, putting the record high less than 160 points away.
For more MarketBeat and other streaming markets coverage from The Wall Street Journal, point your mobile browser to wsj.com/marketspulse.


text:
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Stephanie A. Moore, MD FACC, is a cardiologist in the Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplant Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center. She is also Assistant Director for Quality Improvement for the Cardiology Division.
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Heart Center
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Transplant Center
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Dr. Moore attended The Ohio State University and earned degree in Pharmacy. She is a graduate of UC Medical College where she also completed her residency in internal medicine. She completed her cardiology fellowship at the University of Utah, including one year sub-specialty training in heart failure/ transplantation and mechanical circulatory support. She was the Associate Director of the Utah Cardiac Transplant program for 4 years prior to relocating to Boston with her family.
She is an Assistant in Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital as well as Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Moore has an active involvement in both the heart failure/ transplantation and ventricular support services and has lectured nationally and internationally on mechanical support devices, advanced heart failure. She is a past board member for Boston American Heart Association(AHA) and is currently on the Regional Founders Board of the AHA. She is Co Chair of the 2013 AHA Go Red luncheon in Boston and chairs the AHA Greater Boston Fellows Society. She is active in multiple national and international societies, ABIM board certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiology and Advanced Heart Failure. She also is the Medical director for the Cardiac Connected Care Program for Partners and Assistant Medical Director for Quality Care for the Physicians Organization. Dr. Moore serves at the Program Director for the Advanced Heart Failure Fellowship Program as has received the McGovern teaching award. She enjoys patient care and teaching residents and fellows.
Featured in the Media:
Resident good: More and more, hospitals see the upside of global health programs Boston Globe | 10/Jan/2011
Stephanie Moore, MD, cardiologist in the Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplant Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital Corrigan Minehan Heart Center, gives tip to stay active safely this winter.
New research from the CRT Program within the Institute for Heart, Vascular, and Stroke Care at Massachusetts General Hospital shows that providing multidisciplinary integrated CRT care improves patient outcomes.
31-YEAR-OLD Chad Boily from Lisbon, Maine, is a fighter. Born with a congenital heart defect, Boily had his first surgery when he was 3 months old. He received his first heart transplant at age 16. And this past spring, when he was told he needed another new heart, he once again faced a fight for his life.
MGH Hotline 1.28.11 When Stephanie Moore, md, a cardiologist with the MGH Heart Center, made her first trip to the city of Kolkata, India, in May 2009, she witnessed the extreme poverty experienced by many of the city's sick and poor.
MGH Hotline 9.17.10 The MGH recently became the fifth site nationwide to participate in the study of an innovative rotary blood pump for late-stage heart failure patients.
MGH Hotline 8.14.09 Few can imagine being strong enough to pull a 45,000-pound dump truck filled with sand using just strength alone. But for 25-year-old weight lifter and personal trainer Jim Murphy, this feat was nothing extraordinary.
MGH Hotline 07.24.09 Doctors at the MGH Heart Center have implanted the first patient with a new device they hope will reduce hospitalizations for heart failure.
A new clinical trial at the Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center gives patients the power to monitor their hearts and change their medication dosing daily to prevent the symptoms of heart failure.
In 2008, the Massachusetts General Hospital Transplant Center completed the most heart transplants in the region. Personal trainer and strongman competitor, Jim Murphy, is one shining example of the great successes of the program.
Stephanie Moore, MD, cardiologist in the Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplant Program at the Mass General Heart Center says if a close relative suffered from heart failure, you should be screened for other health issues that can put you at higher risk. Learn more about the early signs of heart failure and the various treatments available, from medications to pacemakers to transplants.
Dr. Stephanie Moore, cardiologist at the Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center, says that many women think coronary heart disease can cured, but it can actually only be prevented.
Dr. Stephanie Moore, cardiologist at the Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center, describes the burden of diabetes and women, and what women can do to diagnose, treat and prevent this condition.
Dr. Stephanie Moore, cardiologist at the Massachusetts General Hospital Heart Center, describes the five warning signs that something is not right with your body, including headaches, stomach pains, abnormal weight loss, chronic cough and odd body pain.
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World's most popular location-based social networking website, Foursquare has announced changes to its privacy policy, displaying users whole names and giving businesses more customer data by default, though the check-in service is keen to point out that extra privacy can be restored with a few settings tweaks.
In 2012, Foursquare made almost three-billion check-in and added 15 million more users to its network.
According to Foursquare, user's full names will appear with each and every check-in and that they will publicly viewable – – which will come into effect on January 28 2013.
Now a mix of user full names and first names and last initials are used, the new default will be to show first and last names consistently.
The next change is that, as for businesses, the amount of data they see on each recent customer will not change, but they will get data for a longer period.
"Currently, a business using Foursquare (like your corner coffee shop) can see the customers who have checked in in the last three hours (in addition to the most recent and their most loyal visitors). This is great for helping store owners identify their customers and give them more personal service or offers. But a lot of businesses only have time to log in at the end of the day to look at it. So, with this change, we're going to be showing them more of those recent check-ins, instead of just three hours worth" Foursquare." Foursquare explained in its e-mail.
In addition to the email, Foursquare released what they're calling "Privacy 101," a document that outlines its privacy policies in "an easy-to-read way."
Foursquare said users can select the name they'd like to appear as a "full name" within the service's normal settings window. Users can also elect to opt out of businesses being able to see their check-ins within the "Location Information" section of their "Privacy Settings" section.
What are your thoughts on Foursquare's new privacy policy changes? Let us know in the comments below.


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In my project, which search data from my database, I have some parameters for searching.
For each parameter I have a pair: combobox with a list of parameters for the selection and textbox to display the selected parameter.
All this works fine.But when I put such a pair (combobox + textbox) in a groupbox, I get a searching without this parameter.
If I put the combobox + textbox out of the groupbox again , then everything works fine.
I can solve this without groupboxes but I am interested in why this happens?
Answer 1
You haven't explained how you are extracting the data out of your controls.
Are you using the Find method? That doesn't look deeply through nested controls. You need to run that on the GroupBox, not the Form. (It is also possible to write a more powerful "recursive" Find method that looks through everything... write
back if you need more help.)
Answer 2
For me it is difficult to understand what you say. Maybe I can ask more generally: Is
there a difference in the behavior of controls if they are located within or outside the groupbox?
Thanks. Zlatkodo
Answer 3
No. Those controls should not behave any differently based on their container.
What does change is how to find them as BC mentioned.
If you look for the controls on the form, you won't find them because the controls are stored in a hierarchy based on their container. See this link for more information.
Hope this helps.
Answer 4
I still need a little help, please. Part of my code for Form1 is next:
ForEach ctl
As Control
IfTypeOf ctl
Is TextBox
If ctl.Text <>
""And ctl.Tag.ToString <>
"Di"And ctl.Tag.ToString <>
"L"And ctl.Tag.ToString <>
clausestring = clausestring &
CStr(ctl.Tag) &
" = @" &
CStr(ctl.Tag) &
" and "
"@" & ctl.Tag.ToString, ctl.Text)
How the code should look like if I want to search:
- full Form1 including all GroupBoxes?
- just GroupBoxes ?Thanks in advance.


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Black Mountain Lookout LbNA # 54356
|Half Empty
|Placed Date
|Jul 4 2010
|Dayton, WY
|Found By
|Martini Man
|Last Found
|Sep 10 2011
|Hike Distance
** Box is in place as of August 29, 2014**
OK, flatlanders, time for your cardio! :)
This letterbox is hidden at the Black Mountain Lookout, located in the Bighorn Mountains above Dayton, WY. The lookout was constructed in the 1930s and sits high above the forest on a granite outcropping of rock. On a clear day you can see out over the forest and to the plains beyond.
To reach the trailhead follow US Highway 14 from Dayton. Turn left on Forest Road 24 (commonly called Black Mountain Rd. it may or may not be labeled as such). Drive on Road 24 (a well-maintained gravel/dirt road) a distance of 3.5 miles. Turn left on Forest Road 222. Near the stream here is where most of you will be leaving your vehicle. If you have a 4-wheeler or a true 4 x 4 (youll need something burlier than a stock 4 wheel drive SUV) you can continue up FR 222 to the upper parking lot, shaving nearly a mile off of your walk. (Note that FR 222 goes left after the stream ignore the footpath to the right.) For the majority though, the walk will be about 2.5 miles up and 2.5 miles down.
The hike itself is all uphill (or all downhill, depending on whether youre coming or going) and is moderately steep, gaining around 1300 feet in elevation. The trail cumulates at 9500 feet not nearly enough to give you altitude sickness, but enough to make you suck some wind. This hike makes a nice half-day hike if you start early.
Now for the clues. Ill make this one easy on you since youre going to have to walk up a mountain to get the box. Right before the final turn to the lookout, stop and look up and to your right. You should see the row of metal posts connected with cable that will be fencing you in for the last 30 or so feet of your walk. On the rock wall below the first two posts you will see a nice little cave. Inside this cave, on the right side you will (hopefully) see some rocks. Under these rocks is the letterbox. Pick a nice place to enjoy the view and stamp in!
When youre done make sure the box is well hidden and not visible from the trail!


text:
The Good Wife Martini Glass
$4.97(Was $11.95)
Law and politics are always a little more digestible with a martini or a few. The Good Wife Martini Glass lets you enjoy an evening martini and pretend your family life is more normal. With The Good Wife logo printed on this 10 oz. martini glass, its clear you're a fan of the Good Wife TV show and the strong Alicia Florrick who gets through the scandal.
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More Details
- Capacity: 10 oz.
- Made Of: Glass CA Proposition 65
Availability: Currently Sold Out
Email me when item is available
4.04.0(1 review)See all 1 reviewWrite a Review
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Reviewed by 1 customer
- Large Capacity / Good Size
- Stem Is Perfect Size
- Stylish
- Fragile
- They Come As Single Unit
Best Uses
- Dining
- Special Occassions
Comments about this product:
I will only use this on special occasions. I wish I had a matching set but they were sold as singles. I will have to save to get the set but just having the one is pretty neat because it's very distinctive.


text:
FEB 27, 2013 - Reuters
A Must Read - Share
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Comic actress Tina Fey says there is "no way" she would host the Oscars ceremony next year, despite getting a thumbs up from "Star Trek" actor William Shatner in a sketch at Sunday's Academy Awards show.
Editor's Picks
Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


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The writing on the wall had been in capital letters for months. The announcement yesterday of Lewis Hamilton's departure from McLaren — who nurtured his outrageous talent from gauche karter to polished world champion — to their rivals at Mercedes was no surprise to those who had watched the increasingly agitated figure in the team's garage. Hamilton had ditched Anthony, his father, manager and the architect of his career, and now it was time to part company with his mentors at McLaren.
It was the chance of a "fresh challenge", Hamilton said, and, in the end, it was not the size of


text:
Division of Math & Science receives ACS grant for Math & Science Festival
MOUNT VERNON—Brewton-Parker College's Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences was recently awarded a $500 grant from the Middle Georgia chapter of the American Chemical Society, said Dr. Christopher Jones, BPC chemistry professor.
Monies from this grant will help support the purchase of supplies for the college's 15th annual Math & Science Festival, to be held Saturday, Oct. 17 in the college's Morgan-Moses Building on its Mount Vernon campus from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
The Math & Science Festival coincides with the college's support of National Chemistry Week, reported Dr. Jones.
The free event is open to all kindergarten through 12th grade students in the surrounding area. Students will participate in hands-on science demonstrations and math games at a variety of skill and age levels.
This popular event has grown over the years and should be fun for all who attend, Dr. Jones added. Some of the activities include Lava Lamp in a Bottle, PVA Slime, Gooblek, Solutions vs. Suspensions, Upside Down Water, Borax and White Glue Slime, Pop Rocks and Soda, and Skewer through a Balloon.
Dr. Jones is excited about the grant and how it will help students of all ages in the community gain a greater understanding and appreciation for chemistry.
"Since I have been here we have always celebrated National Chemistry Week as part of our Math & Science Festival," said Dr. Jones. "This year's theme for National Chemistry Week is 'It's Elemental'. In addition to funding about 25 hands-on chemistry projects using household chemicals and supplies, we will have a crystal structure room with crystals made up of elements of the periodic table (during the festival). The grant will fund many of the new crystal structures for that room, and we will use these in demonstrations in our college courses as well."
No pre-registration is required. Contact Dr. Christopher Jones with any questions at 912-583-3142 or email@example.com.


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Everybody expects the Spanish Inquisition, and, as with all things Monty Python, fans need to expect the unexpected, too.
Next month, the surviving Monty Python members will reunite onstage for the first time in almost 35 years -- and, they say, the last time ever. Fans understandably want to see the anarchic comedy troupe's classic skits. They're hoping for Spam, lumberjacks, dead parrots and of course the red-robed cardinals who burst in to proclaim: "Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!"
Troupe member Eric Idle assures fans they will get the old favorites -- but they are also in for surprises. "I've got one or two up my sleeve that will absolutely freak people out," says Idle, who has taken the lead in assembling the 10 performances at London's O2 Arena.
The "Monty Python Live (mostly)" shows will take place between July 1 and July 20, with the final performance beamed live into movie theaters worldwide -- including hundreds in the United States. More screenings are planned on July 23, 24 and Aug. 6. Tickets for the U.S. screenings went on sale June 2.
"It's not five old guys on a stage doing old sketches," Idle says, speaking by phone from Seattle. The show has a budget of $3.5 million.
The 15,000-seat stadium will have a live orchestra, film footage, special effects and Terry Gilliam's surreal animation. Expect plenty of "rude songs and rude dancing" from an ensemble of 20 performers -- the approach Idle adopted during his performance at the 2012 Olympics closing ceremony.
"Who wants to look at a bunch of old guys? Put some attractive young people onstage," says Idle, who, at 71, is the youngest of the group. "That's my Broadway background. It's what I learned from 'Spamalot.' "
The sixth member of Monty Python, Graham Chapman, died of cancer in 1989 but will be present in recordings. Carol Cleveland, who appeared regularly on the Pythons' 1970s TV show, will also take part.
"It's a revue -- 'Déjà Revue,' as I call it," Idle says. "What I've tried to do is make a sort of necklace -- and we'll be the jewels. I've tried to make it segue into each other like the old Python shows used to do."
Idle began by approaching Gilliam, Michael Palin, John Cleese and Terry Jones for their favorite Python nuggets.
"I've tried to do things we've never done onstage, as well," he says. "Python has always tried to push the expectation level, and just be a little bit more than they could possibly hope for. I think that's one of its secrets -- it's always been, 'Well this will really surprise them.' "
Idle says he's looking forward to the live transmission's potential for chaos. "You don't normally have that opportunity to be dry and be embarrassing and hopeless onscreen."
Idle says the atmosphere among the five group members, while discussing the project, was "delightful" -- though Gilliam, now a film and opera director, branded the reunion "depressing" in a recent British newspaper interview.
"I think he's the most insecure about being in it," Idle says. "He isn't really a comedian. "But of course his animations are staggering, and at 80 feet wide they look great."
The five comedians have had their disagreements over the years -- but, crucially, they still make one another laugh.
"I think everybody is much mellower, and happy," Idle says. "People are very funny about each other. And sometimes people think we are attacking each other, but it actually is not that. It's permission to say anything, which is lovely."
Idle says it was "wonderful" to watch comedy partners Cleese and Palin during a read-through for the farewell show. "I could watch them all evening. It doesn't matter that I know the stuff. They're just funny. And that's what will make it special."
All the members of Monty Python have had busy solo careers, taking in television shows, movies, theater, books and opera. They've reunited because -- to be blunt -- they need money. The five were left with a large legal bill last year after losing a lawsuit brought by movie producer Mark Forstater over royalties from the stage musical "Spamalot."
"We were in a mess," Idle says, until an adviser suggested putting on a show to clear the debt. "It changed everything 'round, and everybody got excited."
But he says it will never happen again. "It's the last shout," as Idle puts it. "A) We're extremely old; and B) it takes a lot to get this sort of thing together. Everybody has other things they like to do."


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At least three new businesses will soon be open in Campbellsville.
A Wings Pizza N Things restaurant will likely open on KY 55 later this year.
Kelly Niswender, owner of the future restaurant, said it'll probably take about four months to construct the building.
The new restaurant, to be located on KY 55 near Cornerstone, will have a groundbreaking in the not-too-distant future. A specific date has not yet been set.
About 2,000 customers lost power as a result of Thursday night's storms, according to the Taylor County Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation.
All but a few had power as of Friday. RECC officials said several trees were also down.
The outages were all in the county, according to Kentucky Utilities, which recorded no outages in its mostly city-based area. Taylor County Judge/Executive Eddie Rogers said the outages were in places like Lemons Bend, Meadow Creek and in the area around Davis Road.
No injuries were reported.
Allen and Angie Johnson celebrated 40 years of marriage July 2. The pair have made a life together watching their family grow in Campbellsville. They bought their house on Oak Street before they wed, and they worked on the house for six months before moving in after their wedding day.
"It had metal cabinets in the kitchen," Angie said. "It was a real fixer upper."
But it was theirs. They were both in walking distance of their jobs and were able to expand their family.
Two weeks ago, H&W Sport Shop in Campbellsville was destroyed by fire.
Now, many are curious what Shaun Hord, owner of the business, will do going forward. Will he rebuild on the old location, or simply find a new location to call home?
Hord says he doesn't know that answer yet, but he does have a plan in the meantime.
Kentucky State Police Post 15 will be conducting safety traffic checkpoints in the Post 15 area, which includes the counties of Washington, Marion, Taylor, Green, Casey, Russell, Adair, Metcalfe, Monroe, Clinton and Cumberland.
Troopers will be checking for impaired drivers, children that are not properly restrained in child safety seats and informing the public about the use of seatbelts.
The city plans to update its planning and zoning regulations over the next two years with outside help.
At a Tuesday night meeting, Campbellsville City Council members voted unanimously to have Shepherdsville-based Pike Legal Group help them look at their 20-year-old land use ordinances at a cost of $29,000.
The city plans to pay them $15,000 now and the remaining $14,000 in the next fiscal year. Campbellsville Mayor Tony Young said they already had $15,000 budgeted for this, and added that they've wanted to do this for years.
For nearly five decades, Travis Keltner has driven children to and from school.
He has not only made sure students safely get to and from school, however, but also that they have coats to wear and bicycles to ride - and are entertained on their ride.
And it's the opportunity to help Campbellsville Independent School's students that keeps him coming to work, he says.
To honor him for his commitment, service and dedication, Keltner has received this year's School Bus Driver of the Year award.
The city plans to update its planning and zoning regulations over the next two years with outside help.
The city plans to pay them $15,000 now and the remaining $14,000 in the next fiscal year. Campbellsville Mayor Tony Young said they already had $15,000 budgeted for this, and added that they've wanted to do this for years.
Although a few of the events in Campbellsville's Fourth of July celebration had to be postponed or canceled, organizers are still positive on how it turned out overall.
"We didn't have any events that weren't well attended," said organizer Allan Gaddis. "We dodged some opportunities for rain several times."
Gaddis said he was "pretty darned pleased" with the events.
Data from Kentucky's 441 public water systems shows they consistently produce excellent quality water in compliance with the Safe Drinking Water requirements, according to the Kentucky annual Drinking Water Report.
The report summarizes the compliance data and status of public water system compliance monitoring results.
Copyright © 2016
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


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The Patriots claimed rookie OL Dustin Waldron off waivers from the Dolphins Thursday and placed OL Jamey Richard on injured reserve.
Waldron signed with the Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in May and was released on Wednesday. He was a three-year starter at left tackle at Portland State.
Richard joined the Patriots on May 29. He spent four seasons with the Colts and has appeared in 48 games with 11 starts.


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|Pathogen Modeling Program - Getting Started
The US Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) Pathogen Modeling Program (PMP) is produced at the USDA-ARS Eastern Regional Research Center (ERRC) in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania. The PMP is a package of models that can be used to predict the growth and inactivation of foodborne bacteria, primarily pathogens, under various environmental conditions. These predictions are specific to certain bacterial strains and specific environments (e.g., culture media, food, etc.) that were used to generate the models. The accuracy of these predictions cannot be guaranteed for other bacterial strains and/or environments, without proper validation studies. Since the early 1990s, the PMP has been distributed in various forms, ranging from spreadsheets to stand-alone software. The most current version is 7.0. New versions of the PMP are produced with the addition of new models and/or changes in the model-user interface. We recommend that you bookmark this webpage and revisit it on a periodic basis to find out about new models and PMP enhancements. In an effort to more efficiently provide new models to our customers, we will post them as Excel® workbooks and then incorporate them into a new version of the PMP at a later date. We believe this process will expedite the use of models for food industries, risk assessors and managers, as well as scientists and students at academic institutions.
Another useful site, the Food Safety Risk Analysis Clearing House is designed to assist those professionals involved with the many aspects of risk analysis as it pertains to the safety of our food. Thus, we provide data, tutorials, tools and links to numerous sources of information.
In addition to providing resources for the food safety risk analysis professional, it also provides consumer-oriented links. There is a brief introduction to the field of food safety risk analysis available.


text: Have you ever wondered how your friend can flaunt a new designer handbag at each party? Or how your neighbour's child has a new, expensive toy to play with every month? Chances are that your friend's bag and the child's toys are rented. A popular trend abroad, renting products has now made its way to India too, with a wide range, from toys and books to phones and bikes, that is available for hiring (see table). "When you buy a product, you are saddled with it for its entire lifetime and this could induce a feeling of fatigue. The innovative idea is to borrow rather than own," says Harish Bijoor, CEO of Harish Bijoor Consults, a brand building and business strategy company.


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MATLAB courseware consists of downloadable sets of curriculum materials for educators based on MATLAB and Simulink. These materials help you develop and enhance curriculum, facilitate lectures and classroom examples, and inspire student learning.
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Student Teams Use MATLAB and Simulink in the Formula Student Germany Racing Competition 3:31
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text: Posted July 5, 2013 http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/07/04/4147645/charlotte-bobcats-al-jefferson.html Jefferson can't formally be signed (and the Bobcats can't comment) until the NBA's moratorium period ends on July 10. The Bobcats have informed power forward Tyrus Thomas that he will be waived under the NBA's amnesty provision once the moratorium ends. Using amnesty on Thomas means the remaining two seasons and approximately $18 million on Thomas's contract won't count against the Bobcats' salary cap. It's difficult to precisely calculate the Bobcats' projected payroll after dropping Thomas and adding Jefferson. But it appears to be roughly $46 million (including Henderson's qualifying offer as a restricted free agent). Next season's salary cap is projected at about $58.5 million per team. Read more here: http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/07/04/4147645/charlotte-bobcats-al-jefferson.html#storylink=cpy I've pretty much said everything that he said, except I just proved that his numbers are inaccurate. I am willing to almost guarantee that the $46 million does not include Henderson's qualifying offer. Why? Well for starters I detailed it out for you in an above post. Secondly the Bobcats sent out an email to their season ticket holders that they would have $21 million in cap space (with the amnestying of Tyrus Thomas). If you add Jefferson's contract of $13.5 million and replace Tyrus Thomas' eight million dollar contract with Getald Henderdon's eight million dollar contract, you get $21 million dollars.... Bonnell is wrong on this one. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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"I believe that there is only one story in the world...Humans are caught--in their lives, in their thoughts, in their hungers and ambitions, in their avarice and cruelty, and in their kindness and generosity too--in a net of good and evil...A man, after he has brushed off the dust and chips of his life, will have left only the hard, clean question: Was it good or was it evil? Have I done well--or ill?"
John Steinbeck (1902 - 1968)
Source: East of Eden
Contributed by: hannah
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


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Issue No.01 - January (2007 vol.8)
pp: 2
Rajkumar Buyya , The University of Melbourne
Kotagiri Ramamohanarao , The University of Melbourne
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/MDSO.2007.1
Current academic programs don't yet teach the skill set required to meet the demand for new Internet-based distributed computing technologies. The University of Melbourne?s Master of Engineering in Distributed Computing program fills the gap between undergraduate programs and industrial requirements to help students excel in both research and industry careers.
distributed computing, Grid computing, sensor networks, mobile systems programming, Internet software engineering, master's degree
Rajkumar Buyya, Kotagiri Ramamohanarao, "An Innovative Master's Program in Distributed Computing", IEEE Distributed Systems Online, vol.8, no. 1, pp. 2, January 2007, doi:10.1109/MDSO.2007.1


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Resources: Organizations and Teaching Institutes
AAVA: American Academy of Veterinary Acupuncture
Email: email@example.com
P.O. Box 1532
Longmont CO 80502-1532
720-652-4099 fax
AHVMA: American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
2218 Old Emmorton Road
Bel Air, Maryland 21015
410-569-2346 fax
A quarterly journal is available to vet students at a subscription rate of $20/year.
AVCA: American Veterinary Chiropractic Association
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
442154 E 140 Rd
Bluejacket, OK 74333
918-784-2675 fax
AVH: The Academy of Veterinary Homeopathy
PO Box 9280
Wilmington, Delaware 19809
Chi Institute
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
9700 West Hwy 318
Reddick, FL 32686
352-591-2854 fax
Colorado VMA's Medical Acupuncture for Veterinarians Program
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
191 Yuma St
Denver, CO 80223
303-318-0450 fax
CSU Center for Comparative and Integrative Pain Medicine
Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Colorado State University
300 West Drake Rd
Fort Collins, CO 80523
970-297-1275 fax
IVAS: International Veterinary Acupuncture Society
1730 South College Ave, Suite 301
Fort Collins, CO 80525
970-266-0777 fax
The Healing Oasis Wellness Center
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
2555 Wisconsin St
Sturtevant WI 53177
262-886-6460 fax
Homeopathic Medicine and Flower Essence Therapy by Dr Christina Chambreau
Introduction to Homeopathy by Dr Christina Chambreau
Feeding the Healthy Pet by Dr Christina Chambreau
Please visit Redwing Books for a wide selection of books on holistic health.
Books specifically about holistic veterinary medicine:
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas and Strategies by D. Bensky & R. Gamble
Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica by D. Bensky & R. Gamble
Clinical Handbook of Chinese Prepared Medicine by Chun-Han Zhu
Complementary and Alternative Veterinary Medicine by Allen Schoen & Susan Wynn
The Complete Herbal Handbook for the Dog and Cat by Juliet de Bairacli Levy
Dr Pitcairn's Complete Guide to Natural Health for Dogs and Cats by Richard H. Pitcairn
The Encyclopedia of Natural Pet Care by C. J. Puotinen
Four Paws, Five Directions: A Guide to Chinese Medicine for Cats and Dogs by Cheryl Schwartz
Fundamentals of Chinese Medicine by Nigel Wiseman & Andrew Ellis
Healing Your Horse: Alternative Therapies edited by M. Snader
Herbs for Pets by Mary L. Wulff-Tilford
The Holistic Veterinary Handbook by William G. Winter
Holistic Guide for a Healthy Dog by Wendy Volhard & Kerry L. Brown
Homeopathic Care for Cats and Dogs by Don Hamilton
Homeopathic Treatment of Birds by Beryl Chapman
Love, Miracles and Animal Healing by Allen Schoen
Natural Dog Care by Celeste Yarnall
Natural Food Recipes for Healthy Dogs by Carol Boyle
Natural Healing for Dogs and Cats by Diane Stein
Natural Nutrition for Dogs and Cats: The Ultimate Pet Diet by Kymythy R. Schultze
The Natural Remedy Book for Dogs and Cats by Diane Stein
Symptoms and Treatments by Using Traditional Chinese Herbal Formulas, compiled by Drs. Kris K. Yang & Diana X. H. Deng
Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine by Huisheng Xie
Veterinarians' Guide to Natural Remedies for Dogs by Martin Zucker
Veterinary Acupuncture: Ancient Art to Modern Medicine by Allen Schoen
Veterinary Aromatherapy by N. Grosjean
The Well-Connected Dog: A Guide to Canine Acupressure by A. Snow and N. Zidonis
AltVetMed: An excellent site for information & links regarding Complementary and Alternative Veterinary Medicine
Veterinary NAET Training: Nambrudripad's Allergy Elimination Technique


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I'm Lovin' it Wrap Up 10/24/10
I thought it would be fun to start showing off some of the amazing things you all link up each week at I'm Lovin' It!
These Candy Corn Kisses look and sound SO yummy from Making Memories with your Kids
LOVE this idea! French Chair Wall Art at Cottage Hill
What little pirate wouldn't LOVE this Pirate Birthday Party at Sweet Craft Cakes
Jazz up your Halloween party with these free Halloween Printables at Living Locurto
I'm drooling over this dresser makeover at Impatiently Praying for Patience
These pancakes had me at CINNAMON at The Idea Room
I'm in LOVE with RUFFLES and Robin show you how to ruffle your tees at All Things Heart & Home
I don't know which is cuter…the little cow or his costume{tutorial} at Girl in Air
How adorable are these treat boxes at Midnight Scramper
Come over and link up what YOU are loving this week!
While you're here……….be sure to enter my current Giveaways
Kristen's Custom Creations {Giveaway}
Gain "Sniff, Sniff, Hooray" {Giveaway}
PS……. Don't forget my Love the Pie party is just a few weeks away! Get those pies baked and ready to bring to the party!! I have some great sponsors lined up for giveaways!! Get all of the details here.
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6 comments
Great idea, Cheryl! I love the recap. I missed the pancakes one but am heading there now.
Thank you sooo much for featuring us… Noelle
This is great Cheryl! I'm thinking I might need to link in next week. 🙂
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Thanks for the shout out Cheryl! I love all your features today…that cow costume is darling!
Can't wait for the Love the Pie party! I got some great recipe ideas last year!!!


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The Butler women needed a big comeback to defeat No. 22 Cowley on the road on Wednesday on their way to a 75-65 victory.
In doing so, the sixth-ranked Grizzlies have clinched at least a share of the Jayhawk East Conference championship – the first conference title for the program since winning the Jayhawk West in 1995, a span of 19 years in between titles.
Butler started quickly, jumping out to a 7-2 lead early at W.S. Scott Auditorium. But then the Grizzlies went cold from the floor and Cowley took over. After the game was tied 11-11 with 11:19 to play, the Tigers would go on a 15-0 run over the next six minutes.
The Grizzies would regroup and finish the half on an 18-7 run, getting as close as four points at 35-31 at halftime. Then after the half, Butler scored 13 straight points, going up 44-35 for its biggest lead of the contest.
Cowley didn't go away at that point. Instead, the Tigers battled back and were within a points at 46-45 following a 3-pointer by Emilie Gronas with 11:45 to play. The Grizzlies would score seven straight points to go up 53-45.
Cowley used an 8-0 run to tie the game at 56-56 and the Tigers then took a 60-58 with 4:43 left on a pair of free throws by Emilie Gronas.
Butler stemmed the tide with a back-to-back 3-pointers by Ashlee Ivy and Shayla Williams to go up 64-40 and then after a pair of free throws by Teanna Reid, led 66-60 with 2:45 to go.
Cowley would get as close as three points but the Grizzlies were able to hit free throws down the stretch to eventually push the final margin to double digits.
Butler was led by Shayla Williams, who hit six 3-pointers to score 18 points. Katie Andersen scored 11 points and Ashlee Ivy scored 10 points for the Grizzlies. Teanna Reid and Terryauna Godwin had nine apiece, while Ashley Gibson scored eight and Te'era Williams had seven. It is the first time in 26 games this year that Williams has failed to score in double digits. She led Butler with 11 rebounds. Meanwhile, Cowley got a career night from Emilie Gronas, who scored 33 points to lead the Tigers.
Butler is now 26-1 overall and 9-0 in conference play. The Grizzlies can clinch the conference title outright with a home game on Saturday at home against Independence.


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Are you a Pit Bull lover? Do you own or support this highly misunderstood breed? Do you simply want to learn more about the American Pit Bull Terrier? Well if so then you are in the right place! Share photos, stories and more with the rest of the Pit Bull lovers!
Our new featured Pit Bull is baby Maximus! He enjoys sleeping eating and playing as any puppy does. Who can resist those sweet wrinkles though!


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Residents greet Mexican army soldiers as they enter the town of La Ruana, Michoacan, Mexico, Monday, May 20, 2013. Residents of western Mexico towns who endured months besieged by a drug cartel are cheering the arrival of hundreds of Mexican army troops. A growing number of people in the state of Michoacan have taken up arms to defend their villages against drug gangs, a vigilante movement born of frustration at extortion, killings and kidnappings in a region wracked by violence. (AP Photo/Marco


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CHARLESTON - Joyce E. Beasley O'Guin, 66, died at 5 p.m. Dec. 16, 2005, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau.
Born Feb. 22, 1939, in Bertrand, to the late Harvey Lee and Lillie Mae McKinley Jobe, she had lived most of her life in Bertrand and was a member of the Cornerstone Church in Bertrand.
On Aug. 25, 1956, she married Jerry C. Beasley, who preceded her in death Aug. 28, 1992. On Feb. 5, 2000, she married Bill O'Guin, who survives of the home.
In addition to her husband, survivors include: two sons, Ronald Beasley of Bertrand and Chad Beasley of Charleston; two daughters, Teresa O'Guin of Charleston and Becky Shaver of Bertrand; two stepsons, Michael O'Guin of Charleston and Sean O'Guin of Glenpoole, Okla.; one stepdaughter, Kelly Reding of Jonesboro, Ark.; four brothers, Curtis Jobe, Harold "Bud" Jobe, Eddie Jobe and Bill Jobe, all of Sikeston; one sister, Marilyn Vanover of Bertrand; two granddaughters, Stephanie Beasley of Bertrand and Katie O'Guin of Charleston and five step-grandchildren.
One granddaughter, Jennifer Lynn Williams and one sister, Patricia Ann Hicks preceded her in death.
Friends may call at 5 p.m. today at McMikle Funeral Home in Charleston, where services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. David Cullen, pastor of the Cornerstone Church in Bertrand, will officiate.
Burial will follow in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, near Charleston.
Pallbearers will be: Mike Jobe, Steve Hicks, Jeff Hicks, Mark Jobe, Todd Vanover, Clint Jobe and Jimmy Williams.