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2 Levenger Fiber Tip Refills
(based on 22 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
One of my all-time Levenger favorites!
With all of the True Writers that I have, with the exception of my fountain pen, I prefer the fiber tip as my go-to refill for all of my True Writer roller ball...Read complete review
With all of the True Writers that I have, with the exception of my fountain pen, I prefer the fiber tip as my go-to refill for all of my True Writer roller ball pens. Even in the 21st Century, I prefer to keep a paper planner and I enjoy the way the fiber tips write in my planner. I find myself writing novels each day, just so I can write, and I keep one with my Molesting for the very same reason. I agree with some of the other reviewers, I'd love more colors of ink.
Most Liked Negative Review
Not happy with how quickly they need to be replace
I am studying for a comprehensive licensure exam, so I'm taking copious amounts of notes and have used 2 fiber tip refills in a short period of time. I put a new refill in...Read complete review
I am studying for a comprehensive licensure exam, so I'm taking copious amounts of notes and have used 2 fiber tip refills in a short period of time. I put a new refill in roughly a week ago and it is already skipping and appears to be running out of ink depending on how the pen is held. Yes, before anyone asks I have the pen capped when not in use, they seem to run out so quickly that I cap the pen any time I stop writing for more than a moment. I never had this kind of problem with the plain roller ball refills.
Reviewed by 22 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
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These write like a dream, and fit perfectly into my Acme pen
By Kathryn
from West Palm Beach, Florida
Comments about 2 Levenger Fiber Tip Refills:
These write like a dream, and fit perfectly into my Acme pen. Love the extra-fine tip. I will definitely buy these again!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
A felt tip pen in a high quality writing instrument- Love it
By Gerry
from Chicago
Love these fiber tips. It's like having a felt tip pen in a high quality writing instrument. The 1 mm tip is perfect. The 2 mm was a little to broad for me.
Like this new Fiber Tip refill
By DinoPen
from Powder Springs, GA
The Fiber tip refill is a hit! I put it in my husband's Chunky Levenger pen and he loves it! It glides smoothly and the ink is dark enough for him.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By Penjunkie1969
from Undisclosed
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Images shared by Penjunkie1969
Writing sample
Merchant response: Thank you for sharing your review of our Levenger Fiber Tip Refills. We apologize that it was not what you expected. Unfortunately, these refills are not meant for extensive writing. Our regular Rollerball refills will be better suited for your needs. Extending great customer service is very important to us, and we offer a 100% guarantee. Please contact our customer service center at 1-800-545-0242, to discuss a resolution.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Performed very well, and no skips. Only wish this fiber...
By bmod
Performed very well, and no skips. Only wish this fiber tip came in a fine tip.
By ShortySmooth
from Eastpointe, MI
Images shared by ShortySmooth
My pen collection in my Levenger Pen Museum.
Smooth writer
By Ting
from Sevierville tn
When I loan my pen to someone, I have to remind them that although the pen is nice, it is the cartridge that makes the writhing so smooth and even.
Perfect Fit
By KevinSigns
from Sarasota, Florida
There's nothing like the tactile feel of writing on paper. I love typing and enjoy all of my tech gadgets, but sometimes the feel and flow of ink to paper enhances the creative process. The roller ball has been my pen of choice for decades. I love the smooth consistent flow of ink.Recently, I've developed arthritis and carpel tunnel, so my hands always hurt. I find when writing the less pressure I need to apply to the pen to make and impression makes a huge difference. I switched to the fiber tip pens because it offers the smoothest flow of ink, with the least amount of resistance and thus less pain to my hands.It's been just the perfect fit for me!Thanks Levenger
By WennaSue
from Pittsburgh, PA
Easy flow, very little bleed. Only neg. is that if writing on both sides of a regular pc. of paper you can see writing from the other side. But, overall a nice altenative to traditional rollerball inks.
Great Change
By fstnlst
from Dallas
I have been a user of rollerball pens for years and recently decided to try the fiber tip refill versus the normal rollerball refill. I prefer the results of the wider tip for appearance and readability. I will change all my pens to this refill as needed. A great product.
© Copyright Levenger Company
2016. All Rights Reserved.


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C# Blog Reader - 7 - Adding a control template
- Posted: Oct 26, 2012 at 9:51AM
Right click "Save as…"
In this video, we'll build a custom data template using XAML to format how we display the month, date, and year to match the styling of the Windows blog.
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Twelfth Night: Directors, Gordon McDougall & Michael Attenborough; Designer, Saul Radomsky; Photographer, Donald Cooper (ahds.ac.uk/performingarts); Bankside Globe.
"Maria as a flapper girl, Orsino as Noel Coward in smoking jacket, Antonio as a Chicago gangster, the entire cast breaking into the Charleston better than anything in 'No No Nanette', its all preposterous. But the Bankside Globe Playhouse's production of 'Twelfth Night' transplanted into the 1920's succeeds brilliantly." Valerie Jenkins, Evening Standard 28.6.73. Opening Date: 26 July 1973; Theatre: Bankside Globe.
Edwardian-style formality and class structures afford another plausible way of updating Renaissance social forms as here. HMR


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Yesterday I took the boys to a park and we had the place all to ourselves. I completely forgot to check my camera for the pictures I took and was pleasantly surprised today.
Life of the Day, Day 10
caleb and i play shadows a lot at night in bed. he has a bright nightlight and it is perfectly positioned so when in bed you can make great shadow puppets.
we do get a bit hyper though and usually winds him up when I should be winding him down hehe.
love the bridge pic!
Really cool. Love it :-)
I love shadow pictures. That one with Gray is so cute. I have a good one of Em and her funny hat that I'll be posting soon :)ReplyDelete
Love the pics! Thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
Those shadow photos are very cool! My kids love how it makes everything look so different.ReplyDelete
Those are great pics...we love our camera's don't we...ReplyDelete
Don't you feel kinda lucky sometimes when you end up with unexpectedly good pictures like that? Good job! :)ReplyDelete
I love it when we have the whole park to ourselves I know that sounds selfish...but I enjoy it more.....ReplyDelete
very good pictures!
I love it when the park is empty...not that I'm selfish, it's just better some days!
Awww...what a sweet picture of your day.ReplyDelete
Great pics, thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
And the place you went is SOOO big. Glad you enjoyed it!!
I love the pictures of your shadows! Very neat!ReplyDelete
neat pictures.ReplyDelete
I love shadow photos! Gray is so cute too!ReplyDelete
Love that bridge pic!ReplyDelete


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Swimming role model wins TV award
19th March 2013
Sixteen-year-old Wayne Instrell has been recognised as 'a genuine inspiration' for his commitment to learning to swim.
Awarded the Sky Sports Living for Sport Student of the Year on Friday, Bedford Academy student Wayne was badly bullied at school and just when his confidence was returning he tragically lost his father.
Did you know swimming is part of the National Curriculum? Head to our Parents section to find out more about school swimming.Despite being unable to swim and admitting to being initially terrified of the water, he signed up for his school's Sky Sports Living for Sport swimming project.
He found swimming very difficult but tackled the challenge head on and successfully overcame his fears to become a stronger, more confident person who now aspires to become a PE teacher.
Click play on the video above to hear more about Wayne's story or click here to find out more about the Sky Sports Living for Sport project.


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Jonathan Black: Tiny House Builder, Grandson Extraordinaire
I try really hard to be a loving granddaughter: I visit my grandma as much as possible, take her out to lunch as often as she'll allow, and occasionally even help clean out her basement. So naturally, I've always had reason to believe I was the model grandchild.
That is, until I met Jonathan Black at the Tumbleweed workshop in LA.
Jonathan Black
A former CalPoly student, 26 year old Jonathan chose to seek a different
educational path after several unsatisfying years of school. He currently works
as a server at a restaurant in
Jonathan's grandpa has
stenosis, and is trying to plan ahead for the unfortunate possibility of needing to use a wheelchair.
His house in
There's only one problem: to work on the house, Jonathan needs a place to stay. His grandparents owned both a motor home and a shed, but neither was an option. The motor home needed too much work, and grandpa had already converted the shed into an office.
The perfect solution? A Tumbleweed Tiny House for Jonathan.
Jonathan loves the idea of avoiding debt, and is excited to integrate his tiny house into a larger meaningful project for his family. He purchased the Fencl plans before coming to LA.
Brainstorming at the workshop
Jonathan played around with many different designs at the workshop, getting input from his mom, Bethany, and other helpful attendees.
He will build the Fencl in January, hoping to use as many found and donated materials as possible. He will be blogging about the process as he goes, as well as checking in with us here.
After he completes his tiny
house, he'll begin work on the wing for his grandparents. "My mom doesn't
want it to look like a disabled
wing," explained
By the end of next year, he'll have not only blown me out of the water in the best grandchild competition, but will have completed a little house of his own. Two birds, one stone anyone?
Jonathan with grandparents and mom
Right now, Jonathan is
looking for trailers in the


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Friday, October 18, 2013
Get ready to hop to Wando High School's Performing Arts Center for their fall production of "Harvey," a play by Mary Chase featuring the adorable Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible friend, a 6-foot-one-inch rabbit named Harvey. Follow Elwood on his hilarious adventures with Harvey as they charm everyone in their path.
The play "Harvey" was the basis for the award-winning movie of the same name, starring Jimmy Stewart. Critics say "Harvey" is a "hilarious, charming comedy" and a "lovable, funny and fun show."
"Harvey" is directed by Wando drama teacher Christine Kowert, and features a striking set designed by technical director Joshua Hasty. Elwood is brought to life by senior Andrew Mackintosh, with support from seniors Madison Latham as Veta, Rachel Edwards as Myrtle, Noah Kelly as Dr. Sanderson, Kristin Stottler as Kelly, Joseph Landing as Dr. Chumly and Javaron Conyers as Judge Gaffney. Also in the cast are seniors Nathan Quezada, Haley Thomas, Harry Barnes, junior Shea Stanley and freshman Mackenzie Fowler. Senior Margaret McCurry is stage manager, with assistance from senior Sean Barnett.
Wando's production of "Harvey" will be in Wando's Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 17-19. The prices are just like they were in the 1950s: just $5 a person. Tickets will be available at the door; cash and checks only, please. For more information, go to www.wandotheatreboosters.com or call 843-375-3537.
Performance is best suited for ages 8 and up. Wando Theatre is partially supported by major sponsors Sonic Drive In, Coastal Carolina Research, and the Landing Financial Group/Raymond James.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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So I googled double fold binding and cross-referenced several website tutorials. I have found that when I am trying to learn a new skill and I don't have someone to teach me it in person, cross-referencing several sources helps me out emmensely. I was going to use plain muslin for the binding, but I remember reading long ago that if you're going to spend all that time working on binding a quilt, it's nice to have a pretty pattern to look at. So I used a sweet blue and red print instead, and I am so glad that I did!
For the label I used printable fabric sheets. I designed it up in Illustrator, and printed it out on my desktop printer. I then hand-washed and ironed it, and sewed it right sides together with interfacing. The I trimmed the corners and flipped it rightside out, and blindstiched it to the back bottom corner of the quilt. The typeface I used is called Neutraface.
I always like to use flannel on the backsides of my quilts, something that my grandma always did... it just makes them so warm and cozy. Rather than buying flannel in yardage, I usually visit a clearance store such as Winners and buy a good-quality flat flannel bedsheet. This way I never have to sew two pieces together for them to be wide enough for my quilts. It works perfectly!
So I finished the quilt just in time for Adelaide's second ever christmas, and she really adores it. But Elliot loves it even more, and we have a difficult time sometimes when we want to cuddle up in the quilt - he won't ever get off of it!


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Top Definition
that stupid annoying pop-up add that says "The fart button, push it, you know you want to" then when you click it, it leads you to some spam website where you have to click on some kind of glory hole and buy stuff.
I wish i waz teh god then ide KILL all the SPAMMERS!!! die The fart button!!!
Por MikeTazer 26 de abril de 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A REALLY annoying Advertisiment that just annoys everyone. I will take you to some spam site which will sell your details to Ask.com (ohhh, who said that) who sell it to the mafia. It is god damn useless and would rather be a daddy longlegs.
"The Fart Button, Press it, You know you want to", "P.S. You details may be sold and your accounts content's empied" Text Magnified by 3000 times.
Por James Cunningham 17 de octubre de 2007


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Jack Dempsey/Associated Press
Jack Dempsey/Associated Press
DENVER � The fans behind the south end zone who earlier had a great view of Peyton Manning�s heart-skipping effort to tackle cornerback Brandon Flowers held up their index fingers as the final seconds ticked away on Denver�s 38-3 rout of the Kansas City Chiefs.
�We�re No. 1!�
It was an appropriate salute for two franchises whose fortunes couldn�t have been more different this year.
With their biggest win ever over their AFC West rival, the Broncos (13-3) on Sunday secured the top seed in the AFC playoffs for the first time since John Elway was leading touchdown drives instead of cheers from his luxury suite.
The Chiefs (2-14), well, they own the top pick in the NFL draft now.
Manning guided Denver to its 11th consecutive win and made sure the only trip the Broncos will have to make on their road to a championship would be to New Orleans for the Super Bowl. They�ll open the playoffs at home the weekend of Jan. 12 against Baltimore, Cincinnati or Manning�s old team, the Colts.
�I threw it OK today, I guess,� said the ever-modest Manning, who completed 23 of 29 passes for 304 yards and a 144.8 passer rating.
He was within 41 yards of his career high when he donned a cap for the fourth quarter, yet another NFL record in his pocket � this marked his 73rd three-touchdown game, surpassing the record held by Brett Favre.
Before he threw any of them, though, Manning had to race downfield to try to deny Flowers a touchdown after the Chiefs cornerback scooped up rookie Ronnie Hillman�s fumble at the Kansas City 24 in the first quarter.
He didn�t get there, but he did slow him down enough to make Flowers cut back, and tight end Joel Dreessen dragged him down at the 12. After that, the Chiefs settled for a field goal, then watched the Broncos score the next 31 points.
�Me, I�m telling him to get out of the way,� Champ Bailey said, echoing the sentiments of Broncos fans everywhere. �But the competitive nature of him is telling him to make the tackle. He stuck his neck out there.�
His four-time surgically-repaired neck.
�I didn�t get the tackle?� Manning deadpanned. �Dreessen hit him? That�s perfect. ... I knew if I at least made them cut back, I thought somebody would be in there. I thought I got a hand on him though. Maybe a half? Can I get a half? Can we check with that? I thought I got a piece of him.�
He�ll have to be satisfied with a season for the ages � at 36, coming off a year�s forced sabbatical, Manning put up numbers that were better than the average of the four years he won MVP honors. He finished the season with 4,659 yards, 37 touchdowns and a 105.8 passer rating, all second-best of his 15-year career, putting him in line for a fifth MVP award.
�What he has done, to be coming off that type of rehab, that type of injury, at his position, in a new city, with a new team, I think it�s unprecedented,� coach John Fox said after his 100th win. �Historical would be the word I�d use.�
Asked if he was a year ahead of where he thought he�d be in his comeback, Manning said, �I guess you could say that. I just didn�t know. I still think there are still things we can improve on. I still think there still are things that just take time, that you just can�t get done in a year.�
Manning threw two touchdown passes to Eric Decker and one to Demaryius Thomas. Each had a one-handed touchdown grab that gave the Broncos some otherworldly highlights to go with their home-field advantage throughout the playoffs.
This was the second consecutive Sunday where Manning used a grey-and-orange glove to prepare for the cold, playoff weather he could face at home the next two games.
�You know, for wearing it for the first time in my entire football career, I guess you could say it�s been OK the past two weeks,� Manning said.
Thanks to Houston�s 28-16 loss to Indianapolis before the Broncos kicked off, Denver will be the top seed for the sixth time. The Broncos made the Super Bowl four of the previous five times.
Though the Chiefs gave the Broncos as tough a tussle as anyone during their 11-game winning streak � in a 17-9 loss last month � this wasn�t expected to be much of a game, and it wasn�t.
�It�s been a gratifying regular season,� Manning said. �I will admit that. It is certainly more than I expected.�
On the other end of the spectrum are the Chiefs, who finished with 119 yards of offense a week after running for 352 yards in what was coach Romeo Crennel�s farewell.
Injuries and ineffective play derailed a team predicted to finish near the top of the AFC West before the season. They also faced adversity off the field as well, when Jovan Belcher killed his girlfriend before committing suicide at the team�s practice facility on Dec. 1.
�I think the season finally caught up to these guys and I think it showed on the field,� Crennel said.


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I am counsel for the Altoona Area School District in connection with an investigation the AASD school board asked my firm to conduct regarding the payment of compensation to certain persons in the AASD.
I write to comment on two recent articles in the Altoona Mirror: "Lawyers: AASD Probe Flawed," dated June 19 and "Lawyer: Murray's Raises Within Board Limits," dated June 18. Before I do, however, I note that any matters in the articles or in Dr. Murray's counsel's recent statements that are not addressed here are not conceded or waived because of that silence.
The school district does not waive any and expressly retains all of its rights, claims, defenses and the like.
Your readers should know that the board's public statement on June 17 was not a concession that the "probe" was "flawed" or that the "investigation included inaccuracies regarding raises that Murray gave himself"; rather, it was only a correction by the board of an erroneous calculation of the percentages of the annual salary increases received by Murray compared to the percentages of the minimum annual salary increases he could have received.
That correction has no bearing at all on the board's findings issued on June 5 that Murray obtained raises and gave raises without board approval at a public meeting.
The Mirror article implies that Carl Beard or his law firm "corrected" the findings that I read for the board on June 5. That is not accurate. I found the errors in the spreadsheet and that are discussed in the June 17 statement, and I drafted the June 17 statement for the board.
Beard simply read the statement for the Board because neither board President Ryan Beers nor solicitor Dave Andrews could attend the June 17 meeting. (My office is a four-hour drive from Altoona, and no board member requested my presence at the meeting.)
You wrote that Murray's counsel stated, among other things, that:
"We also showed Mr. Cianci how, by averaging Dr. Murray's salary increases, Dr. Murray had received less salary than was required by his contract with the Board. But Mr. Cianci's report completely ignored the critical information that we provided, and instead condemned Dr. Murray for allegedly giving himself excessive pay increases. That is unforgivable, and reveals [Mr. Cianci's] bias [in the] report."
This statement merits a few responses. First, the background must be understood. I asked counsel how Murray obtained a 5 percent raise in 2010 and a 2 percent raise in 2012. Counsel's response, which is contained in the June 5 report and which I will paraphrase here, that in 2010 raises were included in a salary memo that came out of Murray's office, and, despite that fact that Murray signed the memo, Murray did not pay close attention to the salary increase for himself that was included in the memo.
In my discussions with Murray's attorney Kyle, he argued that if I lumped together the 2010 5 percent raise, the 2011 voluntary pay freeze, and the 2012 2 percent raise, then I would see that Murray obtained raises that were just slightly higher (not lower, as counsel apparently stated to you) with what Murray was entitled to receive under his contract.
Unless I am mistaken, that is the "critical information" to which counsel refers in his statement. It is far from "critical," however. Admittedly, it shows an overall picture of compensation, but it has no bearing on the issue under investigation: whether raises were obtained without board approval. It may be desirable to look at many years together to determine whether a raise was actually received over that period, but that is not how this issue is to be analyzed.
Raises are supposed to be approved by the board before they are given, and Murray did not and does not dispute that he obtained certain annual raises that were not determined by the board.
Despite the non-"critical" nature of Bahr's idea to lump years of salary together, I did not "ignore" it. The concept is considered in the June 5 report and applied in the June 17 report. I should also note that the words "condemnation" and "excessive" are Bahr's only. Neither of the reports issued this month by the board "condemned" Murray for giving himself "excessive pay raises."
They were simply findings made by the board based on the evidence available to it that Murray obtained certain raises that were not determined by the board.
Finally, in your article you state that Murray's raises "were within his contract limits." But that is not what the board's findings show. The board found, among other things, that in some years Murray received raises without board approval that exceeded the minimum raises permitted under his contracts. That finding alone compels a conclusion that some of Murray's raises were not "within his contract limits."
Separate from that, however, and using Bahr's salary-lumping concept, the board found that the total raises obtained by Murray over the past 20 years was slightly less than the total minimum raises Murray could have obtained during the same period.
Paul J. Cianci, Levin Legal Group P.C., Huntingdon Valley


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The groom did all the planning "because I thought, if this wedding was going to happen, I had to get involved," Molner jokes to PEOPLE. Couric wasn't shy about letting her groom see her beaded, embroidered Chantilly-lace Carmen Marc Valvo gown before the ceremony. And when it came time to walk down the aisle on Saturday, the pair bucked tradition and simply strolled in together, while a string quartet played "Till There Was You."
"We didn't want to be too traditional," the bride explains, two days after the intimate affair, which featured a non-religious ceremony in the backyard of her East Hampton home. "It was so nice to celebrate such a happy occasion, because we've been through a lot in our lives."
Couric lost her first husband, Jay Monahan, to colon cancer in 1998, so finding love again with Molner, 51, a finance executive, was especially sweet. "We're just so happy we found each other," says Yahoo!'s global news anchor, 57.
The pair celebrated that fact into the night. Guests sipped champagne, rosé and lemon-drop martinis, then dined on a seasonal American feast by Bridgehampton's Topping Rose House that included mizuna salad with snap peas, dandelion agnolotti, lamb shank with polenta, and monkfish. For dessert, the couple cut into a three-tier lemon-strawberry wedding cake, served with lemon-thyme and garden-strawberry sorbets.
"The party was so beautiful and private and special," says Couric, who honored her late father, sister and husband in her toast and shared Friedrich Nietzsche's thoughts on marriage. "I said, 'It's not a lack of love but a lack of friendship that makes unhappy marriages,' " she recalls. "But with John, I found a great husband and a perfect friend."
For much more about Couric's backyard wedding – including more exclusive images – pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday


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Water loss investigations in the distribution system of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Sabuni, Sheukindo
Permanent address of the item is: http://URN.fi/URN:NBN:fi:tty-200907104827
There are no files associated with this item.
Publication type: Diplomityö
Issue date: 1990
University: Tampereen teknillinen korkeakoulu
Faculty: Rakennustekniikan osasto
Department: Vesi- ja ympäristötekniikan laitos
This study was carried out to investigate water losses in the distribution system of Dar es Salaam. The water supply in Dar es Salaam has not met water demand for the past eight years. Some areas of the distribution system have been under intermittent water supply and in other areas the supply is very unrealiable, hence affecting production in industries and other important activites in hospitals, institutions and in domestic consumption. The objective of the study was to establish which areas of the distribution system have biggest water losses, what is the percentage of unaccounted-for-water or water loss in the distribution system of Dar es Salaam and what are the key factors influencing water losses in the distribution system. The water loss investigation methods used include the use of bulk flow meters to measure raw water inflow and plant outflow to check if there is more process water than minimum required. In conveyance mains water loss investigations were done by direct measurement of leaks along the trunk mains and to supplement this study a comparison was made between plant outflow rate and inflow rate at every distribution reservoir. All known consumers along the trunk mains were documented and their average consumption per connection estimated using flowmeters. The distrubution reservois were investigated by carrying out a drop test and outflow test. The distribution network was investigated by minimum night flow measurements in three pilot areas. /Kir10
Comment: TTY:n kirjastossa laadittu tiivistelmä


text:
Today, we announced a gang of new technologies at IFA 2013, spanning mobiles, computers, cameras, and more. While we've covered the Cyber-shot® QX10/QX100 "lens-style cameras", 4K Handycam®, and VAIO® fall lineup with SGNL, there are other exciting announcements we want to share with you. Check out our round-up below for more info.
The Sony HDR-MV1 Music Video Recorder
Musicians, this […] Read MoreRead More
Big news, guys! Today we're excited to unveil two unique additions to the VAIO® Family: the VAIO | Flip PC and the VAIO Tap 11.
Featuring a unique hinge mechanism, the VAIO | Flip PC's screen can be flipped over to be seen by someone who's sitting across from you. Check out the video to see it in action.
Meanwhile, […] Read MoreRead More
Bet you've never seen anything like this before! World, meet the Cyber-shot® QX10 and QX100 Lens-style Cameras.
These babies will easily link to your smartphone (iOS *and* Android™!) and allow you capture high-zoom, high quality photos which you can immediately share on Facebook, Instagram, and other social networks.
Another cool feature: these lens-style cameras can act as a remote viewfinder, […] Read MoreRead More
The Sony® 4K ecosystem continues to grow! Behold, our first ever consumer 4K camcorder: the FDR-AX1 4K Handycam®.
Watch the video to learn all the tech specs, from creative controls and ergonomics to media and storage.Read More


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Source: Computerworld
quote: What's your frame of reference?
quote: You know the activated number for Win7 and Vista?
quote: Steam has Win8 at 12% now, and there's no sign of it slowing down.
quote: Come on man, Steam is for gamer. We are taking about the general population here.
quote: Nov. 2012 to April 2013.


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Tuesday February 5, 2008
747 Likes, 149 Dislikes
304,602 Views
This week on Moneytalks we decided to go out and find some athletes who were willing to take part in our 1st annual Naked Olympics. You gotta tune in and see the drama unfold between two teams battling it out in oil wrestling, javelin, hurdles, archery, ring toss, deadlift and the insane cock toss. From the big bouncing titties that lights the torch to the penetration in the javelin, its an event you cannot miss. Moneytalks Olympics 2008. We got these 2 AMAZING riders going crazy after all of that, Josh took it to the max when he scored these 2!!! This is a MUST SEE!!!!


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ROCKFORD — The Rock Valley Children's Choir will present its 12th annual Singer's Songbook concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 16 at Mendelssohn Hall, 406 N. Main St.
The free performance, "Beautiful Dreamer," celebrates 150 years of Stephen Foster, and 18th Century songs. Freewill donations benefit the RVCC Scholarship Fund.
For information: 815-964-9713, mendelssohnpac.org.
Location, ST | website.com


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Prince Harry 'Thrilled' Over Royal Pregnancy
"Obviously I'm thrilled for both of them," Harry, 28, says of his brother Prince William and sister-in-law Kate, joking, "It's about time."
In an interview in Afghanistan, where he served since September, the prince says he had chatted with the couple – and didn't text or send them a letter, despite reports he had done so – when their news was released in early December.
"I spoke to my brother and her, and they're both very well and both very happy obviously," he says. "I think it's very unfair that they were forced to publicize it when they were, but that's just the media for you."
The royal couple revealed the pregnancy prematurely because of Kate's hospitalization due to severe morning sickness.
Harry, in charge of the weaponry on his crew's Apache attack helicopter, was interviewed about 10 days after the pregnancy was revealed, but his remarks were kept under wraps for security reasons, released now because he's returning to the U.K.
"I literally am very, very happy for them," he says, "but I just only hope that she and him – but mainly Catherine – hopefully that she gets the necessary protection to allow her as a mother-to-be to enjoy the privacy that that comes with. I seriously hope that's going to be able to happen."
Now that he's back from his tour of duty, is there some pressure on him to follow his brother and find a wife?
"I don't think you can ever be urged to settle down," he says. " If you find the right person and everything feels right, then it takes time, especially for myself and my brother."
But, as he has hinted before, it is hard to find the right kind of woman who isn't going to be scared off by everything else that goes with being with a royal.
"You ain't ever going to find someone who's going to jump into the position that it would hold," he says. "Simple as that."


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For the second time in less than a week, valley residents awoke to a landscape thickly blanketed with snow.
According to Matthew Kramar, a meteorologist at the Pittsburgh office of the National Weather Service in Moon Township, Pa., four to six inches of accumulation were reported from weather stations around the county by 10 a.m. on Saturday, with the rate of snowfall trailing off by noon.
Following closely on the five inches of snow and sleet that fell on Dec. 26, motorists appeared to travel more cautiously as they made their way through the slippery conditions. Area road crews also acted quickly to clear roads around the county. As a result, officers from local police departments and troopers at the Lisbon post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported only a handful of minor accidents on area roadways.
Article Photos
Ila DeJane, a custodian at Riverside Presbyterian Church in Wellsville, spent part of Saturday afternoon clearing the snow from the steps and sidewalk in front the church. (Photo by Richard Sberna)
The snow was generally taken in stride by residents, who spent much of the day digging out cars and shoveling driveways and sidewalks. One of them was Ila DeJane, a custodian at Riverside Presbyterian Church in Wellsville, who was clearing the steps and sidewalk in front of the church in preparation for services and Sunday school the following morning.
"For white fluffy stuff, it can be awfully heavy," DeJane said.
No more than an additional inch of snow was expected by early Sunday morning, with a chance of flurries during the day. The week ahead isn't expected to bring similarly heavy accumulations, though minor snow showers would continue into the New Year's Day holiday. "A couple of inches would not be out of the question," Kramar said.
Kramar urged people to use caution and stay alert to changes in conditions, mentioning that the weather system responsible for Saturday's snowfall traveled farther north than had been originally forecast. "Slight changes in the position of the system can changes the amount of snow," he said.


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Now more than ever, we need your support! Become a Supporting Subscriber today.
Australian Air Date
The ABC have confirmed an April air date for Series 5. This will be the first time we Australians haven't had to wait until the season is almost over in the UK. I'm excited!


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Decoding the Point Forecast Matrices
An increasing number of National Weather Service offices are now providing detailed digital forecast data products known as the Point Forecast Matrices (PFM) and the Area Forecast Matrices (AFM). This document will explain how to read and interpret the PFM. An example of a complete PFM is also included.
The Point Forecast Matrices (PFM) displays various forecasted weather parameters at a specific point or geographic location in 3-hour and 6-hour intervals. These intervals combined with a matrix format create a detailed forecast, allowing quick procurement of forecast parameters. The PFM is available to disseminators of National Weather Service products,
Currently, the PFM provides 3-hourly and 12-hourly forecasts up to 60 hours into the future. An extended portion of the PFM provides 6-hourly and 12-hourly forecasts 7 days into the future.
An example of the PFM product is displayed below in Table 1. There are several forecast parameters which appear in the PFM. At the top of each product is the time and date that the PFM was issued. In the case of Table 1, the forecast was issued on Monday, March 24th, and the issuance time was 9:40 a.m. Central Standard Time (CST). Below the time and date, two forecast time lines are provided in 3 hour increments for 60 hours (2 and one half days) into the future. Listed on the far left of the first time line is UTC (the abbreviation for Universal Coordinated Time). Below that line and more familiar to most users, the local time zone that the PFM is created in is displayed. In this example, CST is listed, which means the hours in the time line are in Central Standard Time. Note that in the bottom segment of the PFM, there are similar time lines displayed. This forecast time line is broken down into 6 hour increments, providing an extended forecast 3 to 7 days into the future. Reference dates are located above each time line.
940 AM CST MON MAR 24 2003Table 1. Sample PFM Product Output
Below are forecast parameters in the PFM.
1) MX/MN - A forecast of maximum or minimum temperatures during the daytime or nighttime hours, respectively. The maximum temperatures are forecast from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Local Time. Minimum temperatures are forecast from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Local Time. The overnight lows and daytime highs are displayed as a single number for the specific point or geographic location.
MX/MN is forecast out to 7 days. MX/MN is located near the ending time of each 12 hour period forecasted out to day 7.
2) TEMP - The temperature is forecast in 3 hour intervals. It is an average temperature within the specific geographic location for the time in question. The TEMP is generally forecasted 48 hours into the future.
5) WIND DIR - The expected wind direction forecast for the corresponding time using the 8 points of a compass (e.g., W, NW, N. . . etc.). WIND DIR is available out to 48 hours into the future.
6) WIND SPD - The expected average wind speed in miles per hour for the time in question.
SC - Partly Cloudy
BK - Mostly Cloudy OV - Cloudy
8) POP 12HR- This parameter is forecast for all 7 days of the PFM. The probability of precipitation is for a 12-hour period ending at 6:00 a.m. or 6:00 p.m. Local Time. This percentage probability is listed towards the ending time of each period out to day 7.
9)QPF 12HR- This parameter is forecast out to 60 hours in the PFM. A quantitative precipitation forecast, QPF 12HR lists the average precipitation expected if precipitation falls. QPF 12HR is listed under POP 12HR, and is forecast in 12 hour periods ending at 6:00 a.m. or 6:00 p.m. Local Time. QPF 12HR is located towards the ending time of each 12 hour period, and amounts are given in a range.
10) SNOW 12HR- Seasonal element. The expected range of snowfall accumulation (in whole inches) during a 12-hour period ending at 6:00 a.m. or 6:00 p.m. Local Time. SNOW 12HR is available out to 36 hours, located near the ending time of each 12 hour period for which it is forecast.
11) PRECIPITATION- The PFM may list several types of precipitation. Precipitation types are only shown in the PFM if they are forecast to occur at any point in the 7 day forecast, and are listed in the far left column of the RDF underneath CLOUDS.
For each type of precipitation that is forecast, a probability of precipitation is specified for 3-hour time periods out to 60 hours, then in 6 hour increments ending at 6 a.m. or 6 p.m. Local Time out to 7 days. The types of precipitation that may be forecast in the PFM are listed below.
RAIN- Rain
RAIN SHWRS- Rain showers
TSTMS- Thunderstorms
DRIZZLE- Drizzle
SNOW- Snow
SNOW SHWRS- Snow showers
FLURRIES- Flurries
SLEET- Sleet (ice pellets)
FRZNG RAIN- Freezing rain
FRZNG DRZL- Freezing drizzle
The probability contractions and their meanings are as follows:
S - Slight Chance (< 20%)
C - Chance (30%-50%)
L - Likely (60%-70%)
O - Occasional (80%-100%)
D - Definite (80%-100%)
12) OBVIS- An obstruction to visibility. If this is forecast at any point out to 48 hours, a row titled OBVIS will be listed underneath any forecast precipitation. If no precipitation is forecast, then OBVIS will be listed under the row titled QPF 12HR. OBVIS is forecasted in 3 hour intervals. The contractions used and their meanings are as follows:
F - Fog PF - Patchy Fog F+ - Dense Fog PF+ - Patchy Dense Fog
H - Haze BS - Blowing Snow K - Smoke BD - Blowing Dust
When the Wind Chill Index is forecast to be 20 degrees F or lower with a 5 mph or greater wind speed, a row titled WIND CHILL will be listed under any forecast precipitation types, OBVIS or QPF 12HR. The Wind Chill Index is forecast out to 48 hours.


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Rachel Mercer and Tony Scherley were united in marriage at 1:30 p.m. June 2, 2012, at First United Methodist Church, Perryburg. The Rev. Gary Rode was officiant during the double-ring ceremony. A reception followed at Electrical Industry Banquet Hall, Rossford.
Rachel is the daughter of Douglas Mercer of Perrysburg, Cathy Weaver of Flint, Mich., and David Weaver of Perrysburg.
Tony is the son of Urban Jr. and Pat Scherley of Bellevue.
Article Photos
The bride, given in marriage by her father and stepfather, wore an ivory, strapless tulle ballgown with lace and beaded appliques, a satin waistband and a chapel-length train. She wore a rhinestone tiara and a single-tier viel. She carried a bouquet of hot pink and orange gerbera daisies, orange and pink roses and mango calla lilies.
Sarah Pulschen of Perrysburg was her friend's matron of honor. Caitlin Mercer of Rossford was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Anna Mercer of Perrysburg, sister of the bride; Jill Holland of Wayne and Alexis Gillett of Fostoria, friends of the couple; and Krista Sturdevant of Haskins, sister of the groom. They wore black crinkle chiffon and charmeuse, strapless dresses featuring a subtle side ruching and a cascading front ruffle. They carried bouquets of hot pink and orange gerbera daisies and hot pink and orange roses.
Kevin Scherley of Bellevue was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were John Scherley of Bellevue, brother of the groom; Randy Phillips of Columbus, Justin Caldwell of Centerville and Chip Pulschen of Perrysburg, friends of the couple; and Andrew Weaver of Perrysburg, brother of the groom.
Easton Scherley, son of the couple, was a mini-groomsman.
Rachel is a 1998 graduate of Bowling Green High School and is a dispatcher for the Wood County Sheriff's Office.
Tony is is a trooper for the Ohio State Highway Patrol. He is a 2003 graduate of Seneca East High School and a 2006 graduate of Tiffin University and the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy.
The newlyweds reside in Wayne.


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COLUMBIA — It couldn't have ended easily, because almost nothing over these past four years has. South Carolina's Senior Night game Wednesday, which seemed destined for celebratory curtain calls in the waning minutes of a blowout win, suddenly turned, leaving the Gamecocks to hang on for a rare Southeastern Conference victory, over the league's last-placed team.
But years from now, nobody will remember the final score of South Carolina 79, Mississippi State 72. Nobody will remember that USC led by 19 points with 5:08 left, before a 15-2 run by the Bulldogs cut it to six with 1:42 remaining. Nobody will remember how the Bulldogs never got any closer than that when the game was still truly in doubt.
What will stick from Wednesday is how the best performance of junior guard Brenton Williams' life maybe let USC's fans head into the offseason with some hope, even as the Gamecocks (14-16, 4-13 SEC) still must claw to avoid their fourth straight losing season.
Williams, in his second year at USC after transferring from junior college, scored 38 points while shooting 10-of-17, including 6-of-9 on 3-pointers. He made all 12 of his free throws. He surpassed his previous career high in points by 16.
It had been 26 years, to the day, since a USC player last scored 38 points — Terry Dozier against Florida State in the 1987 Metro Conference tournament.
Williams' night seemed to come from nowhere. He has started once since the end of 2012, was averaging 10 points and had scored in double figures just twice in USC's previous 11 games, including a matchup with Tennessee in which coach Frank Martin decided to not even play him.
But Williams' 38 points didn't just magically materialize. At the urging of point guard Bruce Ellington, Williams has spent more time shooting after practice recently.
"I had always gotten in the gym, but this past week I made a little bit more effort to stay just a little longer," Williams said.
All season, Martin has preached the virtues of extra shooting for his offensive-challenged team. After Tuesday's practice, he asked every player to make 100 jump shots and 100 free throws before they left. Everybody did. Martin said four players stayed even after that to shoot more. Williams was one of them.
"Imagine that, how that works, huh?" Martin said. "Brent, for the last eight, 10 days, something has re-clicked there. I don't know what it's been. Maybe I need to ask him. But his whole vibe, his enthusiasm, his aggression, his attention to detail has been better."
What Martin liked most about his team's offensive outburst against the Bulldogs (8-21, 3-14) wasn't just that USC shot 45.7 percent, its second-best in an SEC game this year, but that 19 of its 21 made shots were assisted. As Martin talked to Williams in the locker room about his game of a lifetime, Martin mentioned how happy he felt with the way USC's offense flowed.
It's something Martin longed to see all year. Regardless of how Saturday's regular season finale at Vanderbilt and next week's SEC tournament unfold, Martin got what he wanted Wednesday.
"That (assist stat) says that the other four guys on the court did their jobs, the spacing was right, guys were not selfish and guys made extra passes," Martin said. "When Brent had those cracks, he took advantage of it."


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Certain illnesses and medications can affect the strength and density of a child's bones. We created the Bone Health Program to help all young patients maintain strong bones and reduce the risk of broken bones (fractures) and other injuries.
Bone density is the term used to describe the strength of bones. We measure bone density with a DXA machine (dual-emergency X-ray absorptiometry machine), and use the results to identify a problem and monitor bone health over time. Children's being one few centers in the country with the equipment and expertise to adequately diagnose kids.
For young patients it is important to have a pediatric professional interpret the results of DXA scan. Our specialists have the expertise to distinguish low bone density in children and develop an appropriate treatment plan to improve your child's bone health, and minimize the risk of further bone loss and other injuries.
There are many factors that influence bone health, but children with certain conditions are at higher risk for low bone density, including:
As well, the following procedures, therapies, and medications may affect bone density:
If your child has a condition listed above or has undergone one of these procedures, speak to a member of your child's healthcare team about enrolling your child in the Bone Health Program.
Andrea Estrada
Carlos Ferreira Lopez
Geneticist Specialist
Laura Tosi
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Laura L. Tosi, MD, was installed as the 2013-2014 President of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, at the Society's October 23 annual meeting.
Children's National provides a wide range of clinical services and specialties dedicated to improving children's health.
Have a question about a specific disease or condition or treatments or services we offer?
Children's National sees children from around the Washington, DC, metropolitan region, nation, and world who need the kind of specialized expertise and child-focused care we offer.
We see children locally and globally who need the kind of specialized expertise and child-focused care we offer.
Pediatric specialists at Children's National work closely to ensure an integrated approach to caring for each child and family.


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on March 21, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated March 21, 2013 at 6:56 AM
Since August 2011, when Jimmy Janowski stepped onto the Buffalo United Artists Theatre stage dressed as Tippi Hedren in his own wacky camp adaptation of Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds," he and director Todd Warfield have been picking up steam.
That show marked the promising beginning of an unintentional trilogy of film-to-stage projects, which continued last summer with a riotous production of "Mommie Queerest" and on Friday with "L'Imitation of Life," a cracked-out transposition of the 1959 Lana Turner film "Imitation of Life."
The latest Janowski-Warfield camp-tasia is perhaps the greatest achievement in the eye-roll-inducing, pun-laden, innuendo-ridden brand of camp that BUA and Janowski have been honing for much of the past two decades. I don't think there was a two-second stretch during the entire production during which the sold-out opening night crowd did not sound like a particularly exasperated Hollywood laugh track.
From the moment Janowski strode up the aisle to the customary applause that greets all of his entrances to the final curtain, it was clear that we were watching a master of the form at work. It helped, too, that he was surrounded by the estimable talents of Christopher Standart, Michael Seitz, Michael Blasdell, Timothy Patrick Finnegan, Luther Nelson and Maria Droz, who together make up one of the more memorable casts to share the BUA stage in recent memory.
The show, originally written by the New Orleans-based theater group Running With Scissors and liberally modified for its BUA version, takes the plot of "Imitation of Life" as loose inspiration rather than gospel. In the film, Turner plays a widow and struggling actress whose career takes a turn for the better after she and her young daughter befriend a black mother and her fair-skinned daughter. It's a film that is at once serious and utterly lampoonable, but the BUA crew has dispensed with all but a touch of its biting commentary on race and ambition.
The running gags in this show are straight out of the junior high cafeteria, but Janowski and company make them funnier than they deserve to be. There is, for instance, the way Janowski always calls Nelson's character (a black maid she refers to as "a minority domestic from central casting") by a different name: Aretha, Appolonia, Armageddon, Anatevka – each of which gets a bigger laugh than the one before. Janowski's exchanges with Standart, who turns in a brilliantly funny performance as the fictional talent agent Mr. Loomis, are worth the admission price by themselves.
The same goes for Warfield's low-budget video pieces, one of which interrupts the action to show Janowski's character doing an ad for a toilet bowl cleaner.
There were times when the action stopped completely, as when Blasdell's character refused to say the n-word, which is written in the script, and subsequently changed it to "knitter" for the remainder of the show. Or when Janowski interrupted Nelson in the middle of a death scene to complain that he was "gunning for an Artie" – the local theater award given out by Artvoice.
At one point, there was a pause in a section of dialogue between Janowski and Droz, who plays Turner's maladjusted daughter, during which an audience member shouted out a reference to "The Birds." Janowski screamed "Wrong play!" the audience erupted in laughter, and the whole insane affair continued.
Dozens of other screechingly funny moments pepper the play, courtesy of Seitz as an extremely effeminate Steve Martin (yes, that Steve Martin), Standart and Finnegan in a hilarious burlesque drag number and Blasdell slyly delivering any number of delightfully terrible puns.
By the time "L'Imitation of Life" wound down with an out-of-the-blue dance number that added a final bit of outrageousness to an already batty piece of theater, audience members could not wipe the smiles from their faces. I think we all walked out onto the cold Chippewa Street sidewalk knowing we'd seen something truly special: an actor and his company performing at the very height of their talent.
Four stars (Out of four)
What: "L'Imitation of Life"
When: Through April 6
Where: Buffalo United Artists Theatre, 119 Chippewa St.
Tickets: $15 to $25
Info: 886-9239 or www.buffalobua.org
email: email@example.com


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on October 16, 2012 - 11:56 AM
, updated October 17, 2012 at 3:36 PM
As he confessed to police, Ali-Mohamed Mohamud seemed as "calm as could be" admitting he killed his 10-year-old stepson, Abdifatah, said Detective Sgt. James Lonergan in court Tuesday.
"He was very calm, well spoken, and responsive to questions," Lonergan said of Mohamud's demeanor during police questioning.
Abdi, as he was called by family and friends, had already climbed out of a window and run away from home, only to be caught by Mohamud with the help of a neighbor. Now the boy was trying to run away again, Mohamud said in his police statement.
And when Mohamud took him to the basement, the boy kept running and screaming, Mohamud told police.
So the 41-year-old security guard taped a sock in Abdi's mouth to keep him from screaming and bound him with electrical cord to keep him from running away again from the family's Guilford Street home.
After the boy kicked his stepfather in the groin, the deadly beating ensued.
Mohamud said he struck the 94-pound boy in the head with a stick – the one he said his wife used to spread dough – and the boy vomited, according to Mohamud's statement to police.
"I tried to talk to him, but he wouldn't listen," Mohamud said in the statement he gave to police April 18, several hours after police discovered the boy's lifeless body in the basement of the family's home.
"I started hitting him again with the stick," Mohamud said in his police statement, which Lonergan read aloud in State Supreme Court.
Prosecutors have said Mohamud struck Abdifatah about 70 times with an 18-inch hardwood baker's rolling pin, shattering the boy's skull and leaving bruises on every part of the boy's body.
Mohamud's 5- and 6-year-old children were upstairs during the deadly beating. Both were asleep in a bedroom when police found Abdi's body.
After the fatal beating, Mohamud said, he sat in his house for hours waiting for his wife to return home from work. When she arrived, he drove off without telling her what happened.
"I tried to be nice to him," Mohamud told Lonergan in the police interview room, according to the statement. "I tried to do everything for this kid. I treated him as good or better than my own kids."
Mohamud's demeanor in the hours after Abdi's death as he talked to co-workers and police could prove to be an important part of his murder trial.
Prosecutor Thomas M. Finnerty told State Supreme Court Justice Christopher J. Burns that Mohamud's lawyers appeared to be preparing for an "extreme emotional disturbance" defense strategy.
Finnerty objected to the lack of notice for such a strategy, calling it "psychiatric trial by ambush" and "psychiatric hide-and-seek."
Under such a strategy, the prosecution is entitled to have its own experts examine Mohamud, he said.
"We are now being denied an opportunity to have our own expert," Finnerty told the judge.
Finnerty seemed to attack such a defense through some of his questions to Lonergan, a veteran homicide detective who interviewed Mohamud.
Was he "scratching imaginary bugs in the air?" Finnerty asked about the defendant.
No, Lonergan answered.
Did he seem disconnected?
"Not disconnected in any way," Lonergan replied.
During cross-examination, defense lawyer Kevin Spitler pointed out to Lonergan that he could not describe Mohamud's demeanor hours before the police interview, when Mohamud was in the home with his stepson.
"You don't know if he was happy, sad, despondent, angry, exceptionally angry – you don't know, do you?" Spitler asked Lonergan.
"I was not in his presence," Lonergan replied.
Before Lonergan testified, jurors watched a graphic 12-minute police video that showed the bloodied and bruised lifeless body of the 10-year-old boy on the basement floor.
The accused killer did not watch portions of the video that showed the boy and the blood-splattered wall. He looked down at the defense table.
Mohamud is charged with second-degree murder. Prosecutors have said Mohamud stabbed, suffocated and beat to death the fifth-grader from International Preparatory School on April 17 after the boy was caught running away over a dispute about homework.
"I was having trouble with my stepson in the afternoon," Mohamud said in his statement to police.
Born in Somalia, Mohamud had lived in the United States for 11 years. He met Abdi and the boy's mother, Shukri Bile, just two weeks after she and her children arrived in the United States in 2004. Mohamud and Bile later married.
Before his written statement to police, Mohamud spoke to the detectives.
"He was lying to me everyday, and I killed him," Mohamud said, according to Lonergan.
On April 17, Mohamud told Abdi to study and finish his homework, he said.
Mohamud said he went to the bus stop where one of his children was being dropped off. When he returned to the single-story ranch home, he could not find Abdi, he said.
He looked out a window and saw his stepson running down the street.
A neighbor, driving along Sycamore Street, previously testified she recalled seeing Abdi running along the street and his stepfather running on the other side.
She pulled over and gave Mohamud a ride so he could catch up to the boy. When they caught up to the boy, Mohamud grabbed the boy's hand and led him to the vehicle and they returned home.
At the house, the neighbor stood inside the entrance and asked the boy if he wanted to study at her home.
"I won't do anything," the neighbor recalled Mohamud saying.
After the neighbor left, Mohamud and his stepson sat on the couch, he told police. But then the boy kept running for the door.
So Mohamud sent the boy to the basement, he said in his written statement.
"He kept screaming," Mohamud told police. "He still wouldn't be still," he said. "He kept on running around the basement."
A police officer and the boy's stepbrother found Abdi in the basement, in a fetal position in a pool of blood, two strips of duct tape over his mouth and ligature marks on his arms.
Every part of his body was bruised, police said.
Homicide detective Michael Mordino saidhe has witnessed a couple hundred autopsies, and none lasted longer than Abdi's.
Mordino was asked by Spitler if he had ever seen that many injuries before among all of the cases he has investigated.
"No," Mordino replied.
"None as severe as this?" Spitler asked.
"No," the detective said.
email: email@example.com


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The Mandy Stoll Tennis Center is home of the Stetson tennis program. Located on the east-side of the DeLand campus, The Mandy Stoll Tennis Center was completed in late 1996.
The state-of-the-art facility is named in honor of Mandy Marie Stoll who was the tennis team's top player when she was killed in an automobile accident in April 1988 during her junior year. During her three years as a member of the Stetson tennis team, she set school records of 20 consecutive wins and 27 wins in one season.
The facility includes a state-of-the-art electronic scoreboard, six courts, with plans for six additional courts in the future, a kiosk, three gazebos and courtside bleachers. Three of the six courts have been named: one for Mary Estella Palmer McNamara, the late wife of Stetson trustee Dennis McNamara of Orlando and a Stetson graduate; one in honor of former Stetson tennis coach Vicky Pate, also a Stetson alumna; and one in memory of Mandy Stoll.
The courts have been re-surfaced regularly since their inauguration; in January 2010 the facility underwent a complete renovation in preparation for hosting the 2010 Atlantic Sun Conference Men's and Women's Tennis Championships.
In 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2010 and 2011, The Mandy Stoll Tennis Center served as host for the Atlantic Sun Conference Men's and Women's Tennis Championships.


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All you do is take about 16" (41 cm) of ribbon, and fold it in half, and then in half again. Stick a pushpin through the middle, and then into the top of a walnut. Voila! So easy and sweet.
At the museum they had painted their walnuts gold which was pretty, but for simplicity I left ours natural. I also tried it with pinecones and it works great as well. It might, however, be a good idea to put a little bit of white glue on the tack before pushing it into the nuts, as they can sometimes be quite loose.
Adelaide adores this activity, and so we've been making them together to hang on our tree. She selects and passes me the walnuts, and I add the ribbon. We choose a spot and hang them on our tree together.


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Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Scientists have developed a silicon-based peptide chip that they claim could form the basis of a real-time, point-of-care diagnostic platform. The team, headed by researchers at Stanford School of Medicine and Intel, designed their prototype chip, which they've called the Intel array, for identifying proteins associated with severe forms of systemic lupus erthyematosus (SLE). However, they say the scalable platform could be applied to a broad range of proteomics studies, including epitope mapping and characterizing protein-protein interactions, as well as for personalized POC diagnostics.
Stanford's SLE researchers Paul Utz, M.D., Chih Long Liu, Ph.D., and colleagues hit on the idea of using photolithography to generate peptide arrays directly on a silicon surface that could potentially incorporate integrated semiconductor circuitry directly underneath each peptide to allow real-time measurement and analysis. The team had previously used a similar process to apply peptides onto other substrates as the format for a fluorescence-based proteomic platform.
In partnership with their colleagues at Intel, the researchers have now evolved the technology to design and generate a microprocessor-grade silicon chip prototype in which the peptides are synthesized directly onto the chip, rather than being synthesized separately and then spotted onto the substrate. For their work on SLE, described in Nature Medicine, the investigators synthesized a chip that carried every possible overlapping peptide within the linear protein sequence of the N-terminal tail of human histone H2B, as well as peptides carrying post-translational modifications. They report on the chip's construction and experimental results in a paper titled "On silico peptide microarrays for high-resolution mapping of antibody epitopes and diverse protein-protein interactions."
"Honestly, we thought it wouldn't work," Dr. Utz admits. In fact, the process not only worked, but the silicon arrays could have numerous advantages compared with arrays based on other substrates such as glass, circumventing the problems associated with nonspecific binding, making signal detection easier, and allowing the peptides to be arranged more closely together. "If we couple these Intel arrays with an electronic detection method, for example, we could have real-time sensing over a period of minutes," Dr Utz adds.
The 9,000-peptide H2B chip generated for the SLE research was used to identify epitopes within H2B that are associated with different forms of SLE, which could help in the stratification of patients enrolled into clinical trials of therapeutic candidates. "Our results corroborate reports showing that autoantibodies targeting post-translational modifications on histone proteins, notably acetylated and methylated epitopes, are associated with SLE pathogenesis," the researchers state.
"Companies developing therapies to block the pathway responsible for this binding are now accepting patients with lupus for clinical trials without knowing which subset of disease they are in," Utz points out. "This method could potentially be used to identify only those patients likely to benefit, and aid in the identification of effective drugs."
But in a broader setting, combining the silicon array platform with other emerging technologies such as magnetic nanosensors could revolutionize the field of proteomics both in a research and clinical setting, the investigators claim. "By combining emerging nonfluorescence-based detection methods with an underlying integrated circuit, we are now poised to create a truly transformative proteomics platform with applications in bioscience, drug development, and clinical diagnostics."
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|Class Title:
|Advanced comfort measures - Bryn Mawr Hospital
|Selected Date:
|Thursday, November 17, 2016, from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM
This interactive two-hour class will discuss comfort measures beyond the breathing and relaxation techniques that are taught during the regular Prepared Childbirth classes. Topics to be discussed and practiced will include birth balls, massage and pressure points, hot and cold therapies, and additional positions and non-medical techniques for comfort and aiding in the progression of labor and birth.
Class participants are encouraged to bring two bed pillows, a hand or bath towel and a birth ball to class.
This class is in addition to the basics taught during Prepared Childbirth classes. Completion at a traditional Prepared Childbirth Series or One Day Class or having given birth within the last five years is a pre-requisite to attending this class. Basic breathing and relaxation techniques are not taught during this class.
Childbirth Education Classes are offered to clients delivering their baby at a Main Line Health hospital—Lankenau Medical Center, Bryn Mawr, Paoli and Riddle hospitals. Some classes are not offered at all locations. For a full list of class offerings (including registration dates) please be sure to include all locations in your search for classes.
|This class is located in the Pennypacker Auditorium: Enter via Warden Lobby (main entrance) off Old Lancaster Road. There is a garage next to this entrance. Once in Warden Lobby make a left at gift shop follow hallway down and around to the right. At the end of the hallway make a left and take the AC elevator (on the left) to 1st floor. Hallway in front of you for "Floor 1 A" (green sign). Follow the hallway to Rotunda - Pennypacker Auditorium is to the left.
Bryn Mawr Hospital
830 Old Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr , PA , 19010
Get Directions
|11 of 12 remaining
You are viewing the instance of this event that occurs on Thursday, November 17, 2016 from 6:30 PM until 8:30 PM. This is the first available date.
Register for this event on Thursday, November 17, 2016 from 6:30 PM until 8:30 PM.
New Appointments
© 2016 Main Line Health


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That's the number-one question we get asked. The answer begins with you.
It begins with an idea you had; with a vintage guitar you once owned—you know, that one that got away; or with a guitar you saw that really grabbed you and wouldn't let go. Maybe it's the guitar you always wanted to have built; the one with your name inlaid on the fingerboard in mother-of-pearl.
Who knows? You do.
The shape of a neck on a guitar can determine so many factors. How you play, how you bend, how you chord, etc. It influences how you "approach" the instrument and is the most unique and individual part of the entire instrument as well. That being said, we offer unlimited options for neck shapes and too many to list here. We have narrowed them all down to eight basic shapes which you can browse to the right.
Most of our Showcase Dealers should have examples of each of these and will help you explore the feel and bend on any shape so that you have a better idea of what will best suit your specific playing style.
Once we get your details, we'll either have your instrument built by our team of luthiers or, if it's very detailed (or requested), it might be assigned to a Master Builder. In the case of the latter, the Master Builder will contact you when he's ready to start your project, and he'll examine each aspect of your instrument with you to make sure that everything is exactly as requested. If you have any changes to be made, he'll cover that with you, too.
Finally, your instrument will be sent to you through the Showcase Dealer. You'll have it at last—not only a great instrument designed especially for you, but also a piece of Fender's rich legacy and history.
So thanks for asking.
Locate a Fender Custom Shop Showcase Dealer near you who's knowledgeable staff will talk with you and help get your ideas in motion.
Copyright © 2015 Fender Musical Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.
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on July 16, 2013 - 6:08 PM
, updated July 17, 2013 at 12:16 AM
Unlikely law enforcement bedfellows joined forces Monday evening to nab two armed robbers fleeing the scene of an East Side pharmacy holdup in a stolen taxi, authorities said Tuesday.
Police officers from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, in Buffalo for a training program, assisted local police in a Hollywood-style car chase through downtown Buffalo that culminated in the suspected robbers' arrest, officials from the Port Authority said Tuesday.
Sisters Crystal Clark, 22, and Heather Brown, 24, of Buffalo, were arrested in the pharmacy robbery and subsequent chase. They were charged with robbery, criminal possession of stolen property and fleeing an officer, among "a host of other charges," Buffalo police spokesman Michael J. DeGeorge said Tuesday.
According to police reports, Clark and Brown entered a pharmacy on the 2000 block of Clinton Street near the West Seneca border at around 5:30 p.m. Monday, brandishing a 12-gauge shotgun in an attempt to steal narcotics. Police said Tuesday that the sisters staged a hostage situation inside the pharmacy before fleeing in a stolen taxi.
The alleged robbers entered the Niagara Thruway and were headed to downtown Buffalo, which is where the Port Authority officers' role began.
Three officers in a marked Port Authority vehicle saw that a Buffalo police officer had pulled a vehicle over by the Church Street exit ramp, Pentangelo said. The Port Authority officers identified themselves to the Buffalo police officer and offered their assistance.
The pulled-over vehicle was the alleged robbers' getaway van.
The Port Authority officers' arrival prompted Clark and Brown to flee, Pentangelo said, citing the Port Authority Police Department's official record. The sisters drove over a sidewalk and sped through a parking lot.
The alleged robbers sped east through downtown and the East Side, according to Buffalo police. The chase ended after about five miles when the van crashed into a house on the 100 block of Jefferson Avenue at South Division Street, authorities said.
DeGeorge said West Seneca and Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority police assisted in the chase. According to police, a West Seneca police car was damaged in the pursuit.
The six Port Authority police officers were here for a course on "criminal identification and drug interdiction for motor vehicles" given by the Department of Homeland Security, Pentangelo said.
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Music In Schools Today is announcing the 4th Annual Music In Schools Today Golf Tournament, hosted by Tré Cool, is set for Monday, April 5, 2010 at Sequoyah Country Club in the Oakland Hills.
This "scramble-style" tournament includes a poolside BBQ lunch, incredible on-course events, beverages and prizes, live and silent auctions, musical entertainment and a delectable buffet dinner.
Complete details: HERE.


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The trip, chronicled by a pregnant Kim Kardashian on Twitter, saw the reality stars and their siblings relishing some time in the sunshine.
"Enjoying Greece," Tweeted Kim who posted a host of photos on her Instagram account, which included her clowning around with Kourtney. Not pictured? Her rapper beau Kanye West.
Kourtney got into the Instagram fun as well, posting her own trip photos high above Greece's turquoise waters, with the caption: "Breathtaking from above!"
Wrote Khloé on Keek, clearly enjoying the respite: "Paradise."
Splash News Online


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As you explore USM, you will discover an institution characterized by energy, enthusiasm, and innovation, an institution at the heart of its community and dedicated to transforming lives.
USM's distinguished researchers and talented faculty are deeply committed to providing students with exceptional educational experiences. Engaged faculty and staff are at the center of this exciting University, and I invite you to spend some time exploring the courses and degree programs offered.


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'Cancune' | Mayan Viscose Dress by BOSS Orange
Style No. 50259222
Free Shipping
- This dress by BOSS Orange features a Mayan-inspired design for an exotic look. A concealed snap placket leads to a tie at the waist with bead accessories. Subtle side entry pockets complete this look.
- Model is 5'9" with a 34" bust, 24" waist, 35" hips and is wearing size 2.
- V-neck with contrast lining
- Hidden snap front closure
- Contrast waist tie with bead accessories
- Mayan-inspired design
- Unlined
- 100% Viscose


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on November 4, 2012 - 11:58 PM
, updated November 5, 2012 at 12:09 AM
HOUSTON — Mario Williams used a swim move to brush aside Houston Texans right tackle Derek Newton like a fleck of lint off a lapel. Williams broke for quarterback Matt Schaub and sacked him with ease.
Williams popped off the grass and waved a scolding finger at Houston's sideline.
Reliant Stadium erupted with vigorous boos, letting the Buffalo Bills pass-rusher know he's the enemy after spending six seasons with the Texans.
"It was great," Williams said of the boos. "The biggest thing for me is if you go out and make a play and get booed, I know I'm in your heart. That's the most important thing.
"If it'd been quiet, then I would've felt something different. I know you're thinking about me."
Williams was satisfied with the play and how his surgically repaired left wrist felt in Sunday's 21-9 defeat in Houston. But he added those were small consolations for losing the game.
Williams also was playing for the first time since having surgery during the bye week.
"I believe it's healing now instead of just being stagnant," Williams said. "That definitely boosted my morale."
Williams finished with a game-high seven tackles, one for a 3-yard loss on a Justin Forsett run play. The most tackles he had before Sunday were four against the Cleveland Browns in Week Three.
The Bills still were in the game when Williams recorded his homecoming sack in the second quarter. The play provided a slight momentum shift. Newton false started on the next play to put the Texans in a third-and-18 situation before punting.
"He's a tough guy to play against," said Newton, a 2011 seventh-round draft choice making his eighth career start. "I had to be patient in the pass rush and adjust my stance a couple of times. Most of the day, I had to man up against him without really any help."
Williams' performance helped the Bills play much better defensively. The Bills entered Sunday having allowed an average of 45 points in their four losses and at least 35 points in each.
While Texans running back Arian Foster broke runs of 21, 19 and 14 yards, the Bills limited him to 4.6 yards a carry, 1.4 yards below their season average before Sunday.
"The biggest thing with us is we have to do it every play, every series because we can do it," Williams said. "It's just us being in position and not getting too nosy and doing your job."
The Bills entered Houston ranked seventh in the NFL when it came to converting red-zone opportunities into touchdowns. They found the red zone three times Sunday and came away with two field goals and a miss.
"It was just a combination of their pass rush and us not being able to get where we wanted to go with the ball," Bills coach Chan Gailey said.
"I tried to run it a couple of times, and we didn't make any yards. So now you're behind the sticks. We normally throw the ball in the end zone down there, but today we couldn't get it down there."
Not scoring touchdowns is bad enough. But here is a breakdown of how the Bills did on their chances from the Texans' 20-yard line and closer: pass play to Fred Jackson for 1-yard loss, sack for 1-yard loss, Brad Smith run for no gain, 8-yard pass to Scott Chandler, Jackson run for 2 yards, false start, 4-yard pass to Jackson, 7-yard pass to Donald Jones, sack for 6-yard loss.
That's eight plays and one 5-yard penalty for a net of 8 yards.
Defensive tackle Alex Carrington blocked a 46-yard Shayne Graham field goal attempt late in the second quarter.
Carrington is the first Bills player with multiple field-goal blocks since Bruce Smith had three in 1996.
Carrington has three in his career, having blocked a try last year against the New York Giants. He saved the day when he deflected what should have been Jay Feely's chip-shot winner in Week Six, allowing the Bills to beat the Arizona Cardinals in overtime.
Buffalo deactivated kickoff specialist John Potter again. While the game was indoors and provided the perfect environment for booming touchbacks, Gailey scratched him anyway.
The reason?
Whatever benefit Potter could've provided would be marginalized by Houston's weak return unit. The dropoff from Potter to Rian Lindell was deemed negligible.
Houston's top return man, Keshawn Martin, averaged 20.7 yards on three attempts and had a long of 28 yards. Lindell started the game with a squib that wasn't returned.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Published August 21, 2014
The Buffalo Film Seminars will open its 29th season in a new home.
The popular, semester-long series of film screenings and discussions hosted by UB faculty members Diane Christian and Bruce Jackson will move from the Market Arcade Film and Arts Center in downtown Buffalo — where it has been for the past 15 years — to the Dipson Amherst Theatre, across Main Street from the South Campus.
The series is moving, says Jackson, because Buffalo City Hall has put the building on the market and has blocked attempts by the Buffalo Common Council to buy the digital projectors the theater needs to show current films.
"We hate abandoning downtown. We wish City Hall gave a hoot for the arts — but it doesn't, so we're moving," says Jackson, SUNY Distinguished Professor and James Agee Professor of American Culture in the Department of English. "We've loved doing this series in the heart of town, and we wish City Hall wanted to keep us, the UB students who come downtown for the screenings (many of them for the first time in the heart of the city) and the hundreds of community folks who join us week after week to talk about great movies. But they don't," he says.
"If the new owners of the Market Arcade, whoever they turn out to be, create an environment in which it seems viable for us to move back downtown, we'll be happy to do that. But as of now, City Hall has driven the Buffalo Film Seminars out of town. We're happy that our friends at Dipson's Amherst Theatre have offered us a new home. We hope to see you at the movies in the fall."
He adds that the Amherst "has lots of free parking, handicapped parking close to the theater, the same popcorn, and is on the city metro and UB bus circuit."
Each session of the series will begin at 7 p.m., beginning Aug. 26 and running through Dec. 2, at the Amherst Theatre, 3500 Main St. in the University Plaza. Jackson and Christian, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Department of English, will introduce each film. Following a short break at the end of each film, they will lead a discussion of the film. The screenings are part of "Film Directors" (Eng 438), an undergraduate course being taught by the pair. Students enrolled in the course are admitted free; others may attend at the theater's regular admission prices of $9.50 for adults, $7.50 for students and $7 for seniors. Season tickets are available any time at a 15 percent reduction for the cost of the remaining films.
"Goldenrod handouts" — four-to-eight-page notes on each film — will be posted on the seminar's website the day before each screening and will be available in the theater lobby 45 minutes before each session.
The series will open on Aug. 26 with a screening of "Broken Blossoms," the 1919 silent film directed by D.W. Griffith, considered among the most important figures in the history of cinema. Philip Carli will accompany the film on the piano. In the film, Lillian Gish plays a young girl, abused by her prizefighter father, who is befriended by a kind-hearted Chinese immigrant, with tragic consequences.
Sept. 2: "M," 1931, directed by Fritz Lang. When police in a German city are unable to catch a child-murderer, other criminals join the manhunt.
Sept. 9: "Things to Come," 1936, directed by William Cameron Menzies. A British science fiction film that is based on the novel by H.G. Wells that sets out a future history from 1940 to 2036.
Sept.16: "Red River," 1948, directed by Howard Hawks. A Western that gives a fictional account of the first cattle drive from Texas to Kansas along the Chisolm Trail.
Sept. 23: "Pickpocket," 1959, directed by Robert Bresson. A young man is released from jail after serving a sentence for thievery. His mother dies and he resorts to pickpocketing as a means of survival.
Sept. 30: "Viridiana," 1961, directed by Luis Buñuel. A young nun who is about to take her final vows pays a visit to her widowed uncle at the request of her Mother Superior.
Oct. 7: "Cleo from 5 to 7," 1962, directed by Agnès Varda. A French singer, who is afraid of getting the result of a test from her doctor, believes that she has cancer and will die of the disease.
Oct. 14: "Red Beard," 1965, directed by Akira Kurosawa. In 19th century Japan, a rough tempered yet charitable town doctor trains a young intern.
Oct. 21: "Performance," 1970, directed by Nicolas Roeg. A violent and psychotic East London gangster needs a place to lie low after a hit that should never have been carried out.
Oct. 28: "The Spirit of the Beehive," 1973, directed by Víctor Erice. A sensitive seven-year-old girl living a small village in 1940 rural Spain is traumatized after viewing James Whale's "Frankenstein" and drifts into her own fantasy world.
Nov. 4: "Tess," 1979, directed by Roman Polanski. A strong-willed, shy and innocent young peasant girl becomes the object of two men's affection.
Nov. 11: "Tootsie," 1982, directed by Sydney Pollack. An unemployed actor with a reputation for being difficult disguises himself as a woman to get a role in a soap opera.
Nov. 18: "Fargo," 1996, directed by Joel and Ethan Coen. A man's inept crime falls apart due to his and his henchmen's bungling and the persistent police work of a pregnant police officer.
Nov. 25: "Insomnia," 1997, directed by Erik Skjoldbjaerg. A Swedish homicide detective is dispatched to a Norwegian town where the sun doesn't set to investigate the methodical murder of a local teen.
Dec. 2: "Charlie Wilson's War," 2007, directed by Mike Nichols. A drama based on a Texas congressman's covert dealings in Afghanistan, where his efforts to assist rebels in their war with the Soviets have some unforeseen and long-reaching effects.
For further information, visit the Buffalo Film Seminars' web site.


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Maytag 30" Electric Wall Oven w/ FIT system - Black
1 year parts and labor
Find Out More »
If you're looking for the perfect wall oven, this one is just right. With industry-leading 5.0 cu. ft. capacity* and a 10-year limited parts warranty on the elements,** this built-in 30" oven is made to last. The innovative FIT system ensures your beautiful new oven will install in your existing opening of compatible width.*** A panoramic view window offers a large and stylishly simple way to monitor food, while heavy-duty racks make it easy to hold large items. And not only does this oven offer the space to get it all done and the power to get it done fast, it's designed, engineered and assembled in the USA. * Among leading brand 30-inch wall ovens. ** Visit maytag.com for warranty details. *** Whirlpool Corporation guarantees that this built-in wall oven featuring the FIT System will fit your existing cabinet cutout of a compatible width and configuration or Whirlpool Corporation will provide up to $250 toward the cost of professionally modifying your cabinet. For guidelines and legal disclaimers, visit maytag.com/fitsystemlimitedguarantee . See product specifications for minimum and maximum installation dimensions.
- Industry-leading capacity - This 5.0 cu. ft. wall oven delivers the space for everything from large holiday meals to midnight snacks (Among leading brand 30" wall ovens)
- 10-year limited parts warranty - Covering the bake and broil oven elements, no other brand offers a more comprehensive warranty (Visit maytag.com for warranty details)
- Install your new oven into your existing kitchen space without costly modifications - The FIT System is an innovative new installation solution that uses inserts and trim options (included with the model), giving you the flexibility to customize installation to your cabinet cutout (See product specifications for 27" and 30" wall ovens for minimum and maximum installation dimensions)
- Dependable, even cooking throughout the oven - Precision Cooking™ system combines Precise Preheat, Precise Bake and Precise Broil to provide exceptional results and optimal performance
- 30% stronger racks - Heavy-Duty oven racks in upper and lower ovens are strong enough to hold and roast two 16 lb turkeys (Vs. previous racks)
- High/low variable broil - The broil settings can be adjusted to high or low for precise, consistent cooking results
- Panoramic View oven window - These extra-large oven windows provide 66% bigger viewing area of the interior, allowing you to monitor cooking progress without opening the door (Compared to previous Maytag® models)
- Match the cleaning level to the amount of food buildup in the oven - A self-cleaning system with adjustable levels automatically cleans the oven according to a preprogrammed cycle from light to heavy
Specifications & Dimensions
Product Documentation
Owner's Manual - English (Warranty)
Installation Guide
Product Warranty - English
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Click the link for daily surf reports presented by Nichols Surf Shop, 411 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach
Please click attachment to read NSB police patrols report:
March 1, 1914 - Aug. 22, 2010
Funeral service for Mabel E. Kirkland, 96, of Samsula, Florida, who passed away Sunday, August 22, 2010, will be 1:00 p.m. Thursday, August 26 at Settle-Wilder's New Smyrna Beach chapel, with the Reverend Luke McKinney, First Baptist Church, New Smyrna Beach, officiating. Burial will follow at Sea Pines Memorial Gardens, Edgewater. Calling hours will be 6:00-8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 25 at Settle-Wilder.


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- Description
The comfort of cotton combines with powerful performance features®these innovative briefs have redefined the Men's category for the ultimate underwear experience.
- Innovative 3D pouch cups, supports and lifts
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- High-gauge cotton fabric feels amazing
- Cotton fabric contours to the body for a close fit...no more sagging
- Bottom is seam-free for comfort
- For product measurements see Fit Tip!
- Machine washable
- Imported
- Body: 81% Cotton, 19% Spandex/Elastane; Mesh: 85% Nylon, 15% Spandex/Elastane; Exclusive of Elastic
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We want you to be fully satisfied with every item that you purchase from www.spanx.com! If you are not satisfied with an item that you have purchased, you may return the item within 30 days of delivery for a full refund of the purchase price, minus the shipping handling, gift wrap and other charges.
You may return a product purchased from www.spanx.com, in its original condition, by contacting us for further instructions. Please note the International Handling Fee is non-refundable for non-Canada shipments.
We can only accept returns if the merchandise was directly purchased from www.spanx.com. At this time, we cannot process returns from retail stores and other online retailers.
We are unable to process exchanges at this time. Please contact us for details on returning your item and placing a new order.
Please note that we can only accept returns if the merchandise was directly purchased from www.spanx.com. At this time, we cannot process returns from retail stores and other online retailers.
Thanks again for your purchase!


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Blogging has emerged as a popular and wide-reaching tool for professional communication. This course provides an introduction to blogging effectively in a professional context; including the establishment of goals, the proper use of style and tone in blog entries, the tools and mechanics of blogs, consideration of ethical issues, and overall tips for success. Students gain experience and performance feedback while working individually to setup a blog, write content, and measure blog success.
See our detailed course information including course content, learning objectives, and prerequisites.


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The infant heir to the throne of England is getting big already, his proud mother, the Duchess of Cambridge, said Tuesday as she and husband William made a joint royal outing, leaving George with babysitters.
Aaron Russell-Andrews, an ex-convict who had an official role at a charity event Tuesday for troubled youth, said Kate told him George was "growing very fast" and would fit snugly in the vest, made for a 6-month-old, that Russell-Andrews gave her as a present.
As Russell-Andrews was giving Kate the vest, his own daughter Teegan, 20 months, tried to snatch it back. "They are very demanding at this age," Kate said.
On the chilly morning in London, Kate recycled her Orla Kiely Birdie Dress she wore for a visit to The Art Room in Oxford in 2012 and showed off the same long wavy style to her glossy hair that she first revealed on London's Poppy Day on Nov. 7. Observers suggested she touched up her roots since then.
Inside the Only Connect event, William met ex-offenders starting a five-week painting and decorating course with an organization called Bounce Back, which provides training, work experience and employment after their sentences.
Kate met volunteers who are training ex-offenders to sew with a social enterprise called Handmade Alliance. "Are you guys sewing on buttons?" she asked. "It looks like very fiddly work," she said to volunteers who were putting together Christmas bunting to go on sale at the charity's pop-up shop in the West End.
Claudia Calvert, the workroom manager, said Kate told her sewing was not one of her strengths. "She was saying she's not very good at it because when she tries sewing the needle normally gets caught on the pin and breaks," she said.
William's aunt, Lady Jane Fellowes, who is a trustee of the charity, said she was "delighted that William and Catherine have had the opportunity to see the work of Only Connect, a charity that I have been supporting for many years."
Can't get enough about the royal baby? Be among the first to know the news! Sign up below for our daily newsletter to find out about the new addition and other special offers – so you'll be the first to know everything about Prince George and how the new mom and dad are adjusting to parenting.


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Small but mighty: On the Wasserngrat, one of Gstaad's local mountains, there are three slopes with varying degrees of difficulty. The two easier routes are also suitable for families. However, beginners should give the black-marked descent a miss: The Tiger Run is the steepest slope in Saanenland and presents a highly enjoyable challenge for experienced skiers whose techniques and fitness levels are up to the challenge.
Starting point: Wasserngrat top station (1940 m a.s.l.)
Starting point: Wasserngrat top station (1940 m a.s.l.)
Accessibility of starting point: chairlift
Zielort: Wasserngrat station at the bottom (1280 m a.s.l.)
Length: 2.5 km
Altitude difference: 660 Meter
Level of difficulty: difficult (normal slope)
Food and beverages: at the start


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Microsoft's Fall Dashboard Update for the Xbox 360 is going
to be released tomorrow according to Engadget.
Microsoft posted a complete
list on its Xbox website today outlining 84 updates/fixes to be addressed
with the update.
Some noteworthy additions with the Fall Dashboard Update
It looks as though Microsoft wants to make sure that its
heavyweight is fighting form when the PlayStation 3 and Wii drop next month.
This dashboard update along with the upcoming HD DVD player, Wireless Racing Wheel,
Wireless Headset
and Gears of War
should make the holiday season quite merry for Xbox 360 gamers.
quote: This is a good thing... no HDCP sounds good to me. (I don't have a compliant display anyway. I have a 1080p projector with VGA only.


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|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
I do It's one of my favorite anime and manga even thoa i only read like 2 not even the first one like the 80th one The Greatest Clan In Death and Universe... The Zombaukto Clan
hard to atch all the time, have a tendancy to lose track of time. go figure im usually pretty sharp.
i watch every episode, it is my current favorite show 2 watch. i love the characters, the music, the plot. it is awesome.
That is the best anime show
really I thought you were a naruto fan
The Greatest Clan In Death and Universe... The Zombaukto Clan
people can be fans of more then one show
I know I mean like he looks like a naruto fan like more a naruto fan than bleach The Greatest Clan In Death and Universe... The Zombaukto Clan
Never seen it. My friend is into Bleach but I prefer Naruto, Gundam and Tenchi Muyo.
i recommend it, it has a really great plot, awesome characters and acting, the music is really good for the opening and closing songs.
Hmm I shall check it out.
Hey if you like bleach and can create a character of any species in the series then you should join the roleplay that me and monsignor have just explane what your character looks like on the bleach roleplay meeting on the character thread and the powers your character has and your good to go but read the actual thread postes before yours cause you might be confused
is it ongoing?im finishing naruto and one piece firstXD
Love it! nothing else can be said lol. Love... is just a different kind of pain.
its my favorite anime,i like it better than naruto
Yup, I have seen it. It is fantastic movie to watch.
It's really a good movie. I like it a lot...