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MOBILE, Alabama – Prosecutor Grant Gibson spent a good deal of time in his closing argument this morning going over store surveillance video footage that captured a March robbery from multiple angles.
The video shows a man walking into the Raceway gas station/convenience store on St. Stephens Road in Prichard on March 22, shoot the clerk and grab money from the cash register. Gibson argued that, combined with testimony from an eyewitness, is enough to establish Jamarcus Castille Edmond's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt even though the victim did not testify.
"There was an eyewitness. There was a video. There were police officers. There was a doctor," Gibson said. "The state doesn't need to have a victim testify to prove these cases beyond a reasonable doubt."
Defense attorney James Harper, though, said the absence of Bimarsha Kandel is a glaring defect in the state's case.
"He's the only person on planet Earth who can tell you if that was him (Edmond) or wasn't him," he said.
The credibility of the lone eyewitness, Willie Kyles, figures to be a deciding factor in the jury's decision. He testified that he saw the robbery unfold from his vehicle, where he had just pulled into a restaurant where he worked across a side road from the Raceway. Kyles testified that he was certain that the man in the video is Edmond.
Gibson said Kyles had no reason to lie and nothing to gain from his testimony.
But Harper highlighted details by Kyles that conflicted with other testimony. If he was wrong about them, the attorney argued, he may well have been mistaken in his identification of the defendant.
Harper noted that Kyles told jurors that the crime occurred about 4:45 a.m. but that the police call came in at 5:59 a.m.
"He was an hour off in his testimony," he said.
Harper also reminded the jury that Kyles testified that the robber's SUV pulled in behind the clerk's black Nissan, while the surveillance footage shows the SUV parking next to the other vehicle.
And Kyles described the robber as shorter than his own 5-foot, 7-inch frame. Harper, who stands 6-feet, 2-inches tall, had his client stand to show jurors that he was at least as tall.
Also, Harper pointed to pictures and testimony that the distance between the restaurant parking lot and the Raceway was much farther than Kyles has testified to. He questioned how he possibly could have made an identification in the dark – especially since the video shows that the robber's face would have been visible to him for only 17 seconds as he made his way to his vehicle.
"I suggest that 17 seconds of looking at this man is no enough to do this," he said. "Maybe isn't good enough. … Probably isn't good enough."
Gibson said it is normal for people to forget minor details months after an event.
"Mr. Kyles is not a surveyor," he said. "What is important is (Kyles said), 'I know where I was. I know what I saw.'"Follow Brendan Kirby on Twitter: Follow @BrendanKKirby


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When you eat a steaming bowl of lard, until it gives you diarrhea. Thus lubing your ass properly for gay anal sex. Giving you a greasy poo lube.
You need to eat the chef's special so your butt will be all warm and greasy for your boyfriend later.
by Mr. Mancannon September 01, 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?

subset: commoncrawl


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Dear Heloise: I have shirts belonging to my 5-year-old with oily stains on the front. How can I remove the stains once they have been through the dryer? — A Reader in Santa Fe, N.M.
Well, you might be able to, but since they have gone through the dryer, it might be tough. Here is what to try: First, treat the area with a prewash spray or stick. Then rub liquid laundry detergent onto the area until it soaks through, and wash in hot water (or the hottest water that's safe for that fabric). Rinse and air-dry. It might take two or three times. — Heloise
Dear Heloise: When I purchase a new hair dryer, curling iron, etc., I save the old one unless it is completely unusable.
I take the old ones with me when traveling. This way, if I forget it on my trip, it is not a big deal — I know I still have one at home. — A Reader, via email
Dear readers: Have you ever heard of letterboxing? Are you looking for something fun to get your family outdoors? Letterboxing is a scavenger-hunt game. You take the clues provided and search for "hidden" letterboxes.
According to Letterboxing North America, there are about 5,000 letterboxes hidden throughout North America, many in local parks or attractions.
All you need to get started is a logbook (a blank notebook), a personal stamp (which you can make or buy), an ink pad, a pen and some clues. Once you find a box, stamp its logbook with your stamp, and stamp your logbook with its stamp. With all the boxes out there, think how many stamps you could get!
For a list of clues to boxes in your area, visit www.letterboxing
.org. Grab your supplies, and let the family adventure begin! — Heloise
P.S.: A member of Heloise Central did this with her young son and loved it. Almost free and lots of fun, plus fresh air and exercise
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 210-HELOISE or email it to email@example.com.


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Tricked-Out Cakes and Cupcakes
These sugary little bumps affixed to wax paper bring back fond childhood memories for many. They still come in three original flavors: cherry, lemon, and lime. ($1.09 for 2-piece package, oldtimecandy.com)
The chocolate-covered nougat bars were named after the Charleston dance back in 1922. These treats are especially yummy when they're frozen! ($.75, economycandy.com)
Custard Pie Recipes


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A weekend trip to the Balkans did not change U.S. Rep. Mac Thornberry's view that the United States should not have intervened in the Kosovo crisis.
But it brought the Clarendon Republican a new appreciation for what U.S. troops and Albanian refugees have endured, Thornberry said.
Thornberry, who left Washington on Friday and returned late Sunday, spent the two days talking to U.S. troops, Albanian refugees and NATO officials, he said.
"It's hard to fully appreciate how tough this job is for our folks," he said Tuesday. "They have tremendous limitations placed on them by the weather and enormous limitations on the kinds of targets they can attack . . . (to avoid) collateral damage."
As more stories about Yugoslav massacres were revealed over the weekend, some bombing limitations were lifted, Thornberry said.
"We were able to attack the power system, for example," he said.
In Macedonia, Thornberry visited the largest Albanian refugee camp, which was designed for 15,000 people but houses 30,000, he said.
"There were lots of interpreters, so we talked to anybody we wanted," Thornberry said. "They were living in very crowded conditions, but it was better than I expected. It was clean, and the people appeared well-fed, and they had more of a positive attitude than I expected.
"Of course, they've been there a month at the longest. After they've been there several months, it might not be the same. All the refugees I talked to were glad the United States is doing what it's doing (bombing the Serbs). But they'll have to have protection to go back home."
If the refugees are able to return home, Thornberry said Russians and Ukrainians - who share a Slavic heritage with the Serbs - should be used as ground troops to escort them.
"I think it would be a very dangerous situation to include U.S. troops," Thornberry said. "The animosity that would hold over from the air campaign would put our troops in extreme danger."
Thornberry said he hopes the Russians will help broker a negotiated peace.
"The Russians can help, if they really use all the influence they can on (Yugoslav President Slobodan) Milosevic," Thornberry said. "Members of Congress met with Duma members (Russian parliament) to help those efforts as well."
Meanwhile, NATO should continue its bombing missions in Kosovo, he said, despite the release of three American POWs. The POWs were released Sunday - while Thornberry was in Albania and Macedonia - after the Rev. Jesse Jackson intervened on their behalf.
On Monday, Jackson appealed to President Clinton to telephone Milosevic and to make a reciprocal gesture, such as releasing two Serb POWs being held in Germany.
Clinton refused to call Milosevic but said the release of the Serb prisoners has been discussed.
Thornberry said he supports their release.
"I don't know that there is anything to be gained by us keeping them," Thornberry said. "But I don't think it would be a good idea to alter the air campaign as a response to him (Milosevic) releasing the prisoners."
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1996 YOUTH Conference
Over 320 registrants gathered at the tenth annual Southern Baptist Founders YOUTH Conference which convened in Panama City Beach in June. Pastors Bill and Tom Ascol addressed the theme of "The Holy War." The reality, intensity and decisiveness of this spiritual conflict were in view as young people were challenged to recognize that there is no neutral ground. Reports of some who were hopefully converted during the week have been received. For 10 years this youth camp has been used of God to change the lives of many young people. It is worthy of the utmost support from those who desire to see youth challenged to be true disciples of Jesus Christ through the exposition and application of God's Word. For information on next year's meeting, contact:
Cindy Kemp, conference secretary
457 Mohican Lane
Shreveport, LA 71106-8311
phone 813/798-7080.
New Professors at Southern Seminary
Two new professors have been added to the faculty of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. Dr. George Martin is a former Southern Baptist missionary to Indonesia. For the last two years he has been a professor of religion at North Greenville College in Tigerville, SC. He will be teaching missions in the Billy Graham School of Evangelism. Mr. Ben Mitchell is the new Visiting Professor of Ethics. Formerly he served as the Biomedical ethics specialist with the Christian Life Commission and now serves as a consultant for that organization while completing his Ph.D. degree. These additions greatly strengthen the faculty as the seminary continues it progress in returning to its charter and confessional heritage as expressed in the Abstract of Principles.


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Deadly DWI crash: Baby and mother dead, father chargedUPDATED 5:45 PM MDT Jul 28, 2014
The father accused in a vehicular homicide case involving his 1-year-old child and a 30-year-old passenger appeared in court Monday.Video Transcript
D-W-I CRASH - KILLS A MOTHER, AND HER ONE-YEAR OLD CHILD - AND HER 10-YEAR OLD SON, IS FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE. IT HAPPENED SATURDAY ON COORS AND LAMONICA. BERNALILLO COUNTY DEPUTIES SAY THE CHILDREN'S FATHER DROVE DRUNK, KILLING HIS FAMILY. TODAY, THAT MAN WAS IN COURT. ACTION 7 NEWS REPORTER REGINA RUIZ WAS AT THE ARRAIGNMENT, AND JOINS US LIVE FROM METRO COURT. DOUG AND SHELLY, THIS IS A HORRIBLE, PREVENTABLE TRAGEDY. AN ENTIRE FAMILY CHANGED IN AN INSTANT. THE ONLY PERSON THAT WAS NOT CRITICALLY INJURED OR KILLED WAS THE FATHER, THE MAN POLICE SAY SMELLED OF ALCOHOL WHEN THEY PULLED HIM OUT OF THE TRUCK. BRUISED AND SWOLLEN -- BUT, ALIVE. D-W-I, VEHICULAR HOMICIDE SUSPECT CARLOS ROSALES- POLANCO FACED A JUDGE TODAY AFTER KILLING HIS FAMILY IN AN ALLEGED DRUNK DRIVING CRASH. Mr. Rosales-Polanco, in reviewing the complaint I do find you are a danger to the community, I find the allegations in the complaint to be very disturbing. HIS HEAD HUNG LOW FOR MOST OF THE ARRAIGNMENT, THE JUDGE INCREASED ROSALES-POLANCO'S BOND SUBSTANTIALLY TO 250-THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH-SURETY. DEPUTIES SAY ROSALES-POLANCO DROVE DRUNK AND CRASHED WITH HIS FAMILY IN THE TRUCK. Here's an individual that his sole responsibility is to ensure the safety of these two kids, and now he has a one year old that's dead, a 10 year old that's fighting for his life at unm hospital. His significant other, dead on scene. THE CRASH HAPPENED SATURDAY ON COORS AND LAMONICA. WITNESSES SAY ROSALES-POLANCO WAS SPEEDING. hit the raised median, lost control, went across to southbound lanes, hit a light pole, went through a fence and ended up rolling over onto it's roof. THE ONE YEAR OLD WAS STILL STRAPPED INTO HIS CAR SEAT, HANGING UPSIDE DOWN WITH HEAD TRAUMA TOO SEVERE TO SURVIVE. HE DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. It's just a horrific, horrific accident and there was absolutely no reason for that accident to ever have taken place. ROSALES-POLANCO DOES HAVE CRIMINAL HISTORY INCLUDING BATTERY ON A HOUSEHOLD MEMBER THAT WAS DISMISSED AND TWO FELONIES. BUT, HIS BACK GROUND DIDN'T TURN UP ANY PRIOR DWI'S. WE TRIED TO TALK TO THE VICTIMS' FAMILY ... BUT, THEY LIVE IN A PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOOD AND MEDIA WASN'T GIVEN PERMISSION TO GO ON THE PROPERTY. EVEN MORE DISTURBING CASES INVOLVING CHILDREN AND ALCOHOL. IN ONE, COPS SAY 2 MEN PULLED INTO AN ALBUQUERQUE DRIVE-THRU, DRUNK, WITH GUNS AND AN 8-MONTH-OLD BABY.
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Blurry picture of accessories for Motorola DROID Bionic taken during Verizon's earnings call
0. phoneArena 23 Jul 2011, 21:50 posted on
After all the leaks that we have had relating to the Motorola DROID Bionic over the last few days, it sure seems like the phone is close to being launched; the latest is a blurry picture of a slide shown during Verizon's earnings call that shows three accessories for the magical, mythical Motorola handset...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
1. Sniggly (Posts: 7305; Member since: 05 Dec 2009)
Well, that's cool. The Bionic marches closer to launch.
38. The_Miz (Posts: 1496; Member since: 06 Apr 2011)
And yet, it'll get creamed by the far superior iPhone 5(or 4S).
41. YidiotsY (unregistered)
which will also be creamed by the sgs2 in every way possible!
42. queen (unregistered)
The iphone 5 superior? Hmm, I guess if you call the ever-so-ungraceful ripping off from Android's notification panel superior, then yeah, probably many simpletons would agree with the_miz on that one. For us with brains and creativity, the Bionic wins.
2. tehsusenoh (unregistered)
Unfortunately, that's not the new Bionic, that's the old model, the Etna. The new one has much less curved corners, plus a silver layer on the bottom.
4. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i noticed the same thing. maybe Verizon is trying to salvage as much as they can of the promotional material for the Etna being that none of these accessories have likely not made any changes during the redesign of the Bionic.
7. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
*likely made
20. snowgator (Posts: 3583; Member since: 19 Jan 2011)
I really like the look of the Etna better. That is a sharp looking unit.
23. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i agree.
3. BobbyTaba (Posts: 316; Member since: 11 Aug 2010)
I wonder whats better the bionic or function. bionic has qhd but it has 1ghz dual core instead of 1.2 on the function and for now it has android 2.2 and 720p video
5. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
the only 2 things the Bionic will have of real benefit over the Function is it's LTE and Webtop capabilities and the Bionic will run Android 2.3.4 and will be able to do 1080p video capture.
11. exo2u (unregistered)
oh what :( i thought that the SGS II (function) would have LTE...has there been any real definitive word on the matter?
14. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
no definitive word but it's likely it won't have it because of the size of these first generation LTE radios, they're just too big, it would compromise the design too much.
34. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
I doubt that they want to risk any further delays and problems on the SGS2. LTE does not play nice with gingerbread nor does it play nice with dual core processors. LTE is still a very very new technology and it needs time to fix them. 3G is still very acceptable and LTE is not nearly marketed in enough locations for this to be considered as a "deal breaker".
Besides LTE phones are priced much higher. This will hopefully mean a respectable price tag on the phone. You can get a Droid 3 which has a large 4 inch display with an amazing slide out keyboard with a dual core processor and android 2.3 for 450 full retail. While the Droid Charge and Thunderbolt are both nearly 600 dollars full retail.
6. Sniggly (Posts: 7305; Member since: 05 Dec 2009)
Um...as far as I know, the Bionic is launching with Gingerbread aboard. And if it isn't, it'll get Gingerbread very shortly after launch like the X did.
Also, the Atrix Gingerbread update proved that 1080p recording can be added with correct software.
And the Bionic has a way f**king cooler name. I mean, come on, the FUNCTION? That's a name you give to a cheaptastic feature phone, not a sexy sleek smartphone of the future. "Okay, what's this phone's defining characteristic?" "Um, it functions?" "That's IT! We'll call it the Function!"
12. aztaxia12295 (Posts: 272; Member since: 22 Nov 2009)
i dont go by the name of a phone to decide which phone i would want
18. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
the Droid branding does make a difference. i'll make it simple. Verizon puts a lot of money into marketing Droids so more people want them, the more people want them the more they sell and when they sell more they're more likely to get Android updates more promptly because more people have em. get it?
21. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
It really annoys me when people think all android phones are "Droids". My own brother is an idiot and told me a while ago that he got a Droid. I asked him when he switched to Verizon and he's like "it's the Samsung one from boost mobile" I knew which phone he was talking about. But the only DROID's are the ones that Verizon has. Verizon has a deal with Lucas to use their trademark. I give my hat to Sprint for making the "EVO" name for their phones.
24. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
yeah, i've even encountered people with some phone knowledge here that insists all of Verizon's Android phones are "Droids" because they're Verizon Android phones. it's pretty annoying.
25. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
I wish they would make "DROID" phones all stock android devices. I still long to see a dual core stock gingerbread cell phone on Verizon Wireless. I mean even single core 1GHz on Stock android is a smooth experience. Same thing what T-M does with their G2 series.
26. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i would love to see a G2x on Verizon with LTE instead of HSPA+ i'd fall in love.
27. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
3G or LTE, either way works for me.
That's why so many people root their phones is because they hate the custom UIs on it like Motoblur, Sense, and Touchwiz. They want the stock experience and I wish there was more high end stock phones then just the Nexus S.
28. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i don't really hate Blur or TW (as of version 4) but i can't really say the same about Sense, my aesthetic tastes change often and HTC just has that same...glitzy look throughout most of their phones and it clashes with design elements from things i download but Blur and now TW has a neutral look that looks fine with whatever design elements it coincides with. the only reason i'd like stock is to optimize efficiency since i just slap GO Launcher EX over the interfaces anyway. if you check out this site:http://mycolorscreen.com/ it'll make sense to you.
29. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
Yea thats what I do too. I mean I can't wait for high end phones to be as fast and smooth as the SGS2. I don't know if it's just the 1.2Ghz processor the SGS2 has or maybe a combo of an optimized version of touchwiz. You really arent getting the "dual core" feel on phones like the Sensation and EVO 3D because of how much RAM and processor power the new Sense needs to use. I'm not saying its a "laggy piece of crap" like some trolls do, I'm just saying that it doesnt feel like a true dual core processor.
I don't hate custom UIs because they all do have their benefits and nice features. What I am hoping with Ice Cream that it's a lot like Honeycomb is on the tablets. Where they are all running the same Honeycomb UI but they have small little added features that dont harm or restrict it
30. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
yeah, i can't wait to actually feel a GSII and i definitely agree with you on the MSM8660 powered EVO 3D and Sensation, i was completely underwhelmed after expecting a dual-core experience. i don't see why people are so blindly attached to those phones. i guess Sense made a lasting impression on them from back when it wasn't as extensively integrated as it is now. the Droid 3 and G2x are fine, i walk away impressed after using them but they're still barely a step behind what i'm seeing on the GSII and it's flawless behavior.
mmhmm, it should be just like that, stock Android out of the box with manufacturer added widgets and apps and then they could go as far as adding their overlays to the market and restricting it by makes and models if they wanted. that would solve a lot of Android's fragmentation problems.
31. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
I am hoping with ice cream it's all stocked experience but they add their own custom widgets and other minor experiences. That way its the best of both worlds.
Off topic, do you ever play xbox 360? I can't wait to get games of that nature on cell phones.
32. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
oh yes, i play my 360 on a regular basis and if the Playstation Vita is any indication we might get that degree of gaming mobile by next year with the Tegra III.
if any super spec'd quad core powered WP7 phones comes to market with more extensive Xbox LIVE integration, Adobe Flash and better support and initiative for third party applications i'll likely switch to one of them. the interface is smooth and minimalistic and the apps they do offer are the ones i use most on my Android phone anyway plus they have nice presentation with the Metro UI and that on screen keyboard is pretty perfect.
33. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
Feel free to add me to xbox, my gamertag is my user name on here.
Yes I am getting the Playstation Vita for sure. Only 250 for the wifi version and 300 for the 3G model. Having a high resolution 5 inch display with an HDMI port and thankfully two joysticks.
The games also look amazing on it, very impressed and it has a reasonable price tag. Which IMO the 3DS is an overpriced piece of crap. Yes I own one but I only play Zelda on it lol
35. biophone (Posts: 1955; Member since: 15 Jun 2011)
Really you have androids and xbox 360 we can't agree on anything. I have iOS and ps3. Its ok though i do have a 360 as well i just don't like it. Also i have had android devices before but got old when it didn't last a day with battery life and was all laggy but i did like it.
37. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i understand your feelings but i assure you the current gen Android devices are VERY much improved.
36. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
i'll do that. (:
i'm definitely impressed with the Vita but i haven't decided if i really want one or not yet.
the 3DS is pretty crap. stereoscopic screens don't make for a seamless 3D experience as they are now.
19. snowgator (Posts: 3583; Member since: 19 Jan 2011)
Humor. It was meant as funny.
And Bionic is a cooler name. Just sayin.
8. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
Haha I know what you mean. Hopefully those are just code names like the DROID x was the Motorola DROID shadow. Either way it doesn't matter what they don't it. If it has the same specs as the sgs2 that's all that matters to me.
9. Sniggly (Posts: 7305; Member since: 05 Dec 2009)
Well, even the Shadow is an awesome name. See, Motorola KNOWS how to codename their devices. Like the Terminator or T2.
10. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
With the SGS2, they could just take the back cover off and put a new one on that says "Verizon, Sprint, At&t" and I wouldn't care what they called it. As long as it is in the end the SGS2 specs wise, that's good enough for me. Yes I know, there's a difference between CDMA and GSM, yada yada yada lol before anyone says it. You get my point!
13. nohomoin (unregistered)
but isnt the function a verizon branded gs2
15. nohomoin (unregistered)
i wish verizon phones came with sim cards or was cdma thats one reason i never like verizon
16. Thump3rDX17 (Posts: 2160; Member since: 10 May 2010)
the 4G phones use SIM cards but they're paired to the phones.
17. RORYREVOLUTION (Posts: 3108; Member since: 12 Jan 2010)
LTE phones like the Thunderbolt, Droid Charge, LG Revolution, and up coming Droid Bionic will all have LTE sim cards.
There are also 3G phones like the HTC Incredible 2 and Droid 3 that have GSM world sim cards.
I would suggest you do a little bit of research before you say something like that because you could get some unfriendly responses.
22. Hey, Look At That. (unregistered)
There is some red between the capacitive buttons! Android Central needs to move their water mark up and repost the picture. Either the screen extends down to include the button area or that is some serious bleedover in the grainy picture. If the former, then the screen may be larger than 4.3". The final model may be a third version that we have not seen yet. The high res renders from Amazon though are a very nice design.
39. The_Miz (Posts: 1496; Member since: 06 Apr 2011)
Another typical Droid phone that will have Verizon's cream of bloatware all over it. I'd rather wait for the iPhone 5, at least it'll have a more stable OS behind it and far better support and plenty of quality, nonpermission requiring apps.
40. YidiotsY (unregistered)
Oh man I really don't care for this phone y don't the carriers hurry up and bring the gs2 out. Better yet y not upgrade the gs2 to 1.4ghz + nfc and bring it out before this crappy phone.


text:
Not decision yet
September 23, 2013 - Mike McLain
CLEVELAND -- Browns coach Rob Chudzinski still needs to gather more information before deciding whether to stick with quarterback Brian Hoyer Sunday against the Cincinnati Bengals or return to Brandon Weeden.
At least that's what Chudzinski said Monday at his press conference to discuss the 31-27 win over the Minnesota Vikings. It all could change by the time the players meet Wednesday to begin preparations.
If anything, this is more a ploy to keep the Bengals guessing than to actually consider going back to Weeden. Chudzinski pretty much laid his hand on the table last week when he failed to commit to Weeden after he returns from the sprained right thumb that sidelined him last Sunday. All signs indicate that Weeden could be ready to go this week.
There's no way Chudzinski can sit Hoyer after his 321-yard, three-touchdown effort against the Vikings. He showed something that Weeden has lacked since assuming the starting job at the start of last season -- the ability to motivate those around him and to go out and back it up with big plays.
The fan backlash from returning to Weeden might be stronger than it was last week after running back Trent Richardson was traded to the Indianapolis Colts. Hoyer is a hometown boy that, for now anyway, has most of the fans firmly in his corner.
Chudzinski, general manager Mike Lombardi and CEO Joe Banner were looking for an excuse to start Hoyer. They received it, thanks to the injury Weeden suffered late in the fourth quarter of a loss to the Ravens.
The belief that a starter can't lose his job to an injury went out the window a long time ago. It's now Hoyer's show to run, as unfair as it might seem to Weeden.
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Upon completing this program, you will be a completely competent Public Services Interpreter. You will also be prepared to continue to train as a legal and/or medical interpreter to increase your opportunities and earning potential in the field.
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text:
Dr. William Dolen specializes in allergy / immunology in Augusta, Georgia.
Dr. William Dolen has been compared 58 times. Details of Dr. Dolen's 39 years experience as an MD, his hospital affiliation and education at University of Tennessee are available on your free doctor report.
Primary Location for Dr. Dolen
Georgia Regents Medical Center
1120 15th St
Augusta, GA 30912
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Board Certification, Specialty and Expertise
Dr. William Dolen has been identified as specializing in Allergy / Immunology.
He is certified in Allergy / Immunology.
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A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
Dr. Dolen is affiliated with 1 hospital:
1120 15th St
Augusta, Georgia
Dr. Dolen attended medical school at University of Tennessee College of Medicine and graduated in 1977 having 39 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
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by Tracy Kidder
Tensions among the people involved in the commissioning, design and construction of a Greek Revival house in Amherst, Mass. make for an almost fiction-like suspense in the hands of this Pulitzer prize-winning author.
Picks and Pans Review: House
updated 12/23/1985 AT 01:00 AM EST
•originally published 12/23/1985 AT 01:00 AM EST


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Should you be able to use performance enhancing drugs for sports?
No because it's a disadvantage for those who don't belive in it and also because drugs are bad for you.
For someone that chooses not to use them that's a disadvantage to them because they usually are not going to be as strong as the others using it. It's also a disadvantage to them because they are not in the game as much so that it means they might not get to the pros or have a career.
They are drugs so they are bad for you! There could have been something done to the drug so it might be poisoned and you don't know it then someone might end up with a life sentencing injury to deal with.
So using performance enhancing drugs should not be allowed in sports because the drug could be harmful or someone that chooses not to use them has a disadvantage.
Austin Wesley
Cogan Station
Williamsport Area High School student
Submitted by Virtual Newsroom


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John Aniston's advice for his daughter Jennifer when it comes to romance? Go back to your roots.
Greek men are sexier and make better boyfriends, the elder Aniston, 77, who was born Yannis Anastassakis in Crete, joked to PEOPLE Saturday at the Hellenic Times Scholarship Fund's 20th Anniversary Gala in New York.
Asked if he'd be happy if Jennifer, 42, ended up with a Greek man, he replied, "Yes, I would be glad about that." But he'd have to be a "good Greek man," Aniston added.
And what does that entail? "Honesty," he replied.
Aniston, who has played Victor Kiriakis on NBC's Days of Our Lives since 1985, was honored at Saturday's gala along with Gilles Marini, star of the ABC drama Brothers & Sisters.
Jennifer Aniston's Dad Gives Her Some Dating Advice
Mike Coppola/Getty; Donna Ward/Getty


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2013 Best Picture Oscar Contenders
This year's top candidates from 'A' for 'Argo' to 'Z' for 'Zero Dark Thirty'
'The Dark Knight Rises'
Pro: There's a perception that the widely-decried exclusion of "The Dark Knight" from the Best Picture race in 2008 partly prompted the expansion of the Best Picture category; fans are hoping for retribution.
Con: If Academy voters cared about what fans think, they'd have nominated "The Dark Knight." And there's a growing consensus that the new film is not as strong as its higher-grossing, more culturally resonant predecessor.
- Guy Lodge
Photo Credit: Warner Bros.


text:
wrote in message
news:email@example.com ps.com...
> Is there a way to monitor who is connected via SSH and SCP using
> OpenSSH on Fedora Core 3? I know I can use "who" to simply see who is
> connected, but I want to know that they're connected via SSH. More
> importantly, I'd like to be able to see what files are being
> transferred using SCP and the status of those files (size, % complete,
> etc.).
The successful SSH connections made are normally loged in /var/log/secure, I
believe. It should be simple to parse those logs to report active
connections. However, that logfile often contains sensitive information,
such as mistyped logins when someone accidentally puts their password in as
their login name, and should thus not be parsed and published without some
careful thought.
> All my searching has turned up nothing, so I'm guessing there may be no
> way to do this without additional programs installed. There doesn't
> appear to be any switches that can be used with sshd, scp, etc. that
> will display this information.
What I describe above would require an add-on monitor program.


text:
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Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
Former House speaker Newt Gingrich is criticizing Notre Dame for the university's decision to grant President Obama an honorary degree.
The president is slated to speak at the school's graduation next week.
"To the degree that Notre Dame still thinks of itself as a Catholic institution, it raises real questions," Gingrich told Fox News Sunday. "I think the president's position has been the most radical, pro-abortion of any American president."
The university's president says having Obama speak does not mean the school universally supports the Obama administration policies.
Gingrich converted to Catholicism in late March.
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Home > Green Business > Politics > Taxation case studies
IThound.com offers white papers and best practices on Taxation
Sort by: Date | Rating
Company: Sage
VAT can be a massive pain point for small businesses, sometimes causing confusion and worry. This is a comprehensive guide to VAT, including helpful information about registration, schemes, submission and compliance. Read to gain a better understanding of how VAT can affect your business. VIEW SUMMARY
Category: Small Business Accounting Software | Published: October 2013 | Type: White Paper
Company: IRIS Exchequer
A major change in payroll is set to hit UK businesses in 2013. Real Time Information (RTI) represents the biggest change in payroll since the introduction of Pay As You Earn (PAYE) in 1944 VIEW SUMMARY
Category: Taxation | Published: October 2012 | Type: White Paper
Company: Opticar
How can a company maximize the benefit of its car scheme AND reduce costs? Rather than restrict drivers to contract hire or perhaps ECO/cash funding, offer both - and choose the most appropriate funding option to the beefit of all VIEW SUMMARY
Category: Human Resource Management | Published: January 2008 | Type: White Paper
Company: Opticar
Many company car schemes are built around either a blanket contract hire policy or ECO/cash. By default, that particular method of funding will not be appropriate to a large proportion of the driver population, so that costs are unnecessarily inflated. Read the benefits of a mixed funding solution VIEW SUMMARY
Category: Time Recording & Expense Management | Published: January 2008 | Type: White Paper
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This moment has been years in the making for Emily Koehler.
"I've been playing golf since I was 2 and swinging a club since I could walk," she said.
It helps that her dad, Jamie, owns the Vienna short holes. It's been her oasis growing up. With a strong short game, thanks to her lifetime's work on the Par 3s, Koehler shot an 84 at the Division II girls sectional at Pine Lake Golf Club in Hubbard on Wednesday.
The Mathews freshman advanced to next week's district tournament at Tam O'Shanter in Canton.
"Emily's practiced so much her entire life and so much this year," said Greg Denovchek, Mathews golf coach. "She's always at our practices early, her swing has come a long way and she has such a good work habit."
Koehler, playing on the Mustangs boys team, has shot from the white tees for much of the fall.
"In summer tournaments I played from the reds, so I was used it it," she said. "But it is different being up further."
Koehler handled her first postseason varsity tournament with ease. She admitted there were nerves, but she was easily calmed playing her game.
"I wasn't really quite sure what to expect," she said. "Once I got going, I was pleased with my shots and very pleased with the results."
Her next goal is advancing to state. After that, there's another milestone.
"I haven't quite beaten my dad yet," she said. "I've come close but haven't reached him. I'm not sure if we'll be playing anytime soon because I'm focusing on finishing this season strong."
Ursuline's Sydney Heinbaugh shot an 85, Hubbard's Skylar Ladig had an 89 and Taylor Coblentz of Crestview shot a 91. Those three girls also advanced individually.
Poland won the team sectional with a 382, one better than Columbiana. Cardinal Mooney placed fourth with a 391 and John F. Kennedy was fourth with a 406. Those four teams will advance to districts.
For Kennedy, Katie Hall paced the team with a 99, Terra O'Brien shot a 101, while Taylor Vassis and Alexis Eddy each had a 103.


text: What Ray Rice's 2-Game Suspension For Assault Says About The NFL By editor • Jul 29, 2014 ShareTwitter Facebook Google+ Email Listen Listening... / Originally published on July 29, 2014 10:50 am Copyright 2014 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/. Related Program: Morning Edition on 90.5 WKARView the discussion thread.


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James Carl Cessna, 89, Altoona, died Thursday night at Valley View Health and Rehabilitation Center.
He was born in Gypsy, son of the late Lloyd and Alta Mae (Bennett) Cessna. He married Frances E. Leonard on Aug. 4, 1951, and she preceded him in death July 1, 2007.
Surviving are two daughters: Nancy B. Williams of Altoona and Connie C. Beckel of Greensburg; a son, Lewis C. of Altoona; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and two sisters: Mona Kennedy and Minta Dunkel.
Article Photos
He was preceded in death by his older brother, Howard; and his twin brother, Lewis Clair.
James had been self-employed for nearly 53 years as owner and operator of Cessna Barber Shop in Eldorado since 1959. He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church and also belonged to the Cesare Battisti Club and Park Hills Country Club. He was an avid golfer and hunter and enjoyed woodworking and gardening.
Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 24, 2014, at Mauk & Yates Funeral Home Inc., Juniata, where a vigil for the deceased will be held. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, 5514 Roselawn Ave., Altoona, Father Carl Spishak officiating. Committal will be at Calvary Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Adelphoi Village, 1119 Village Way, Latrobe, PA 15650.


text:
Biden uses local projects as national examples
By Steve Herring
Published in News on April 2, 2009 1:46 PM
Full Size
News-Argus/MITCH LOEBER
Vice President Joe Biden speaks to firefighters and their families at the Pikeville-Pleasant Grove Volunteer Fire Station Wednesday afternoon to deliver the news that the department will receive $100,000 of stimulus funds toward a new station.
Please log in to see full story.
Other Local News
- Care in the sky: Members of the aeromedical evacuation crew fight to get injured troops back to their families


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Man exposed self at OKC park, police say
Suspect arrested on complaint of engaging in act of lewdness
UPDATED 1:56 PM CDT Apr 22, 2013
A man was arrested Friday night after police said he exposed himself at a public park.
An officer patrolling Hobie Point at Lake Hefner Friday said he noticed Anthony K. Armstrong, 48, exposing himself in public.
Armstrong was arrested on one complaint of engaging in an act of lewdness.
According to Lake Hefner police, officers have arrested dozens of men for lewd acts at Hobie Point recently.
Copyright 2013 by KOCO.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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July 15, 2016 : : alex luyckx
Film Photography Podcast - Episode 150 – July 15, 2016 The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! Kodak Retina Reflex S! Koni-Omega Range Finder! Carlton TLR, C-41 Home Kits! Listener...
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The truth about teacher tenure
A fight over teacher tenure is now raging because so-called education reformers have set their sights on destroying public education under the guise of saving it.
Charting a new vision on the anniversary of 9/11
It is appropriate on this 11th anniversary to think hard about the need for a new direction in foreign policy.
Chicago teachers agree: Children do deserve better
The kids of Chicago deserve better. They deserve a mayor who doesn't use them as political props.
Paintings by the late Blanche Wille slated for show
The organizers would like to have an exhibition of Blanche Wille's artwork at a major gallery, and a serious catalog.
Video: DREAMers go to Navy Pier for "deportation relief"
Navy Pier transformed into New York's Ellis Island. Instead of seeing the Statue of Liberty welcome them, immigrant families saw the Chicago skyline.
Romney, Obama and the real Jerusalem issue
The words "Jerusalem is and will remain the capital of Israel" were in the 2008 Democratic Party platform but not, at first, in this year's text.
Reader voices: Understanding Sikhism
America has the fourth largest concentration of Sikhs in the world, behind Canada, U.K. and India, which has the largest population of this religious group.
Today in labor history: Swaziland gains independence
Swaziland officially became independent from its former colonial ruler, the United Kingdom.
The Romney-Ryan "white skin strategy"
An integral part of the Romney-Ryan election strategy is to exploit the racial misconceptions of white workers.


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Cortisol And Muscle Mass
Page 2 of 2Furthermore, also consider the effects of your weight-lifting program on the CNS (central nervous system) as well, since this will be a good indication of how likely you are to be at risk for overtraining in that regard. Far too often, people will only pay attention to muscular overtraining while they completely neglect the fact that their CNS may also be struggling to recover in-between sessions.
Factors of a workout that will really compromise CNS recovery are:
- Too-short rest periods between each individual set.
- Irregular weekly training plan (having some light days along with your heavy days and also making use of different rep ranges throughout the week).
- Not allowing for enough time in-between workout sessions.
- Performing too many sets on the compound lifts.
This includes low-calorie diets or low-carbohydrate diets (since dietary carbohydrates are what effect insulin release).
Steps you should take to prevent cortisol releaseSo, if you think you may be creating too much of a cortisol release in your body, and are thus at risk of losing muscle tissue, the steps you should be taking include:
Reduce the overall stress you are experiencing in your lifeThis can come in the form of deep breathing exercises, reducing the number of commitments you choose to take on and perhaps engaging in some social or physical activity at least once a week that is truly relaxing and enjoyable for you. Even partaking in yoga, or some other exercise session that is strictly meant for relaxation principles, is a great idea to prevent an overload of cortisol.
Assess your workout programThe first thing you must promote is enough total rest each week. If you have not been taking at least one day of complete rest, this is a good place to start and an absolute must. Next, look into how often you are lifting very heavy weight and calculate your weekly total load (sets X reps X total weight). Work on reducing this slightly so you are not placing as much stress on your body. Finally, if you are doing a lot of intense interval training for cardio, cut back to only one or two sessions per week.


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page 2
Nancy Ponzi said, "We grow Arneis, Dolcetto and a bit of Nebbiolo. Why? Because we so admire the wines of Piedmont. And our friend Alfredo Currado (of Vietti in Barolo) recognized the beauty of Arneis as a stand-alone variety and is credited with saving it from extinction. It was worth the experiment (an effort to plant in the Willamette Valley) to see if early ripening Piedmont varieties would grow here, and they do, beautifully.
Not Nebbiolo however, that's just for amusement. Our Aurora site is perfect: 350 ft., approximate, an East-facing slope with East/South-East exposure, on Laurelwood soil, on its own rootstock. Irrigation is available if we need it."
Ponzi's Arneis
And growing it? She continued, "The Arneis is just the happiest vine. It grows well, twisting and twining with a bright almost chartreuse color. We just treat it normally, keep the yields down to three tons per acre. It ripens just the tiniest bit later than Pinot Noir. The workers love harvesting Arneis as the clusters are tight, neatly arranged and relatively large. No mold. Arneis displays its rascally character in the cellar."
Ponzi said that selling it isn't easy. "The Arneis is primarily a hand-sell in retail and restaurants; people who know the variety love the Willamette Valley expression; others assume it's some sort of proprietary blend," Ponzi stated. She continued, "At our own retail venues, it sells very well. Dolcetto is better known; ours is very high quality with limited production, so it sells easily. On the other hand, we wouldn't produce large (as in several thousand cases) amounts of either variety. The Willamette Valley remains solidly Pinot Noir land. Having a vowel at the end of our name helps too."
Ponzi also produces Dolcetto. Growing it, Ponzi said, produces "big gorgeous luscious clusters. Again, crop thinning is required. Dolcetto makes birds even more insane than Pinot Noir. Young vines need to be netted to have any clusters left to harvest. Dolcetto is the last grape to be harvested--definitely at its limit in the Willamette Valley, but the resulting wine is lovely."
Cuneo Cellars has Italian Focus
Gino Cuneo of Cuneo Cellars in Carlton, Oregon said, "While we produce a number of other Northwest red wines including Pinot Noir, we believe the Italian varieties are the future for Cuneo Cellars and as such we have committed a great deal of our resources to them."
Cuneo does not own all the vineyards where he gets his fruit, but he typically has long-term per acre contracts, "Which allows us to control all aspects of management of the vineyard, i.e., timing and pruning management, crop load, shoot and leaf removal, sprays, cover crop, trellising techniques, water management, harvesting parameters, etc."
He added, "All of the physical work is done by the vineyard owners' crews. After rather extensive research here and in Italy we were able to encourage the growers to put in the clones that I thought would have the greatest chance to produce great Sangiovese. We continue to work on Nebbiolo clones. Getting certified Nebbiolo clones that are capable of producing first rate Nebbiolo is somewhat more elusive."
Cuneo chose Del Rio Vineyard in Gold Hill, Oregon (Rogue Valley) and Ciel du Cheval, Red Mountain, Washington, he said, "because of their proven ability to grow great fruit, their excellent vineyard sites and their willingness to do the extra work needed to bring along a new variety.
Sangiovese is a robust grower with large leaves and needs to be held back with means such as water deficit management, cover crops, vigorous leaf pulling and crop reduction. The Redono clone at Del Rio is cordon pruned using VSP [vertical shoot positioning]. The unknown production clone at Ciel du Cheval is fan trained. The new Brunello planting at Ciel du Cheval is spaced, as is more typical in Italy, at 3 feet by 7 feet, giving us a dense spacing of over 2,000 vines per acre. The object is to put a very light load of fruit on each vine, roughly one kilogram per vine. It is VSP trained.
"Nebbiolo, on the other hand, has long wispy growth with small leaves. It is cane pruned and is very subject to sun burn and wind damage. At Del Rio Vineyard we have adapted it to a modified VSP. It has a second cane wire running nine inches parallel to the first on the east side of the trellis. The cane is then trained onto this parallel wire and the shoots, and after they are a foot or so long, are positioned back into the original catch wire system. This then creates enough leaf cover for the fruit on the west side of the vine during the peak hours of heat and solar exposure to keep it from sunburn. We also employ more catch wires and have raised the trellis to allow for more leaves and to protect the canes from breaking. So far it seems to have worked. Both sites have warm enough climates and a long enough ripening season to ripen the fruit properly. Red Mountain is a hotter site with a shorter season from bud break to harvest whereas Gold Hill is a longer season with a slightly cooler climate."
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Our collection of briefcases and totes are an ideal way to organize with style. Shop for men's briefcases, women's totes and more. Whether you need to transport your laptop or just a few files, you'll find what you're looking for here.
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Crafted of finely tooled leather, the supple beauty and lasting finish on the leather overnight bag achieves a richer hue and soft patina as you call it into more and more frequent use. With compartments ready to accommodate everything you need to make any travel more enjoyable, your leather overnight bag is a warm and trusted companion even when your surroundings are unfamiliar. Select your leather overnight bag from the wealth of options currently offered in Levenger's online catalog, and you will discover a stylish, efficient and dependable partner for every journey, no matter where your chosen paths may lead.
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text:
Apple iPad 3 event official for March 7th
0. phoneArena 28 Feb 2012, 11:47 posted on
Before everyone starts zooming in on the pixels of Apple's teaser with which it invites the press to a March 7 event, we'll save you the suspense. It's more than likely the unveiling of Apple's third generation iPad, of which we've seen already all the externals and internals, and will be really surprised if the screen is not double the iPad 2 resolution...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
47. Sniggly (Posts: 7305; Member since: 05 Dec 2009)
Because what you said was so much more mature.
41. ENIGMA (Posts: 81; Member since: 17 Feb 2012)
48. idanielx (banned) (Posts: 22; Member since: 23 Feb 2012)
i want it!
50. networkdood (Posts: 6330; Member since: 31 Mar 2010)
It must come with a 'sue Android' app, too.
54. Striker (Posts: 92; Member since: 06 Nov 2011)
Yup, the king is back on 7 March.
61. darktranquillity (Posts: 284; Member since: 28 Feb 2012)
Over priced bonanza, hurry up, limited period offer.
65. Nathan (Posts: 85; Member since: 14 Jul 2011)
Where is the home button???
67. cpmBurst (Posts: 9; Member since: 22 Jan 2012)
am I the only one who doesn't see a home button on the invitation?


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Couple pay lunch tab
A few days before Christmas, I went to Olive Garden for a late lunch and to pick up a gift card.
As I finished, the waitress told me my bill had been taken care of and pointed out the couple across from me. I asked about at least paying for the gift card, but she said it was all covered. Earlier, I had noted that the couple had prayed before eating.
I am sorry to say that when I stopped at their table to thank them, I was too flustered to ask if they were from the area or just passing through. I do know their kindness was overwhelming and makes me aware I need to "pass it on"
Connie Reeves
Purse turned in at desk
I want to thank the lady who turned in my purse at the Wal-Mart service desk at Interstate 40 and Grand Street on Jan. 7.
It was very cold, and in my haste, I drove off with my purse in the basket. I was probably gone 10 minutes when I headed back to Wal-Mart.
Thank you, whoever you are. Christmas was not over. God bless.
Pat Minier
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Altova Mailing List Archives
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Re: [xsl] How do I check if an element exists with the same name
Date: 3/26/2001 12:26:00 AM
Hi Tim, > I'd like to convert this XML to HTML using an XLST. And here comes > the tricky part, I'd like to let the 'input-field' template check if > there's a 'missing-field' with the same name. Is this possible and > if so, how? First, you should set a variable to hold the name of the field that you're after. You don't have to, but it makes things a little easier. In a template that matches an input-field element, you want the 'name' attribute to be the value: <xsl:variable name="field-name" select="@name" /> Now, you can find a missing-field element with that name by comparing its 'name' attribute with the value of the variable - if they're the same then you have the relevant missing-field element: //missing-field[@name = $field-name] If you're doing this a lot (and it looks as though you are), then you might be better off defining a key so that you can quickly and easily find the missing-field elements that have a particular name (if such exist). The key is defined with an xsl:key element, with the 'match' attribute matching the elements that you're after (the missing-field elements) and the 'use' attribute pointing from them to the thing that you're indexing with (i.e. their 'name' attributes): <xsl:key name="missing-fields-by-name" match="missing-field" use="@name" /> When you have this set up, you can get hold of the missing-field elements called 'loginName', for example, with the expression: key('missing-fields-by-name', 'loginName') So you can replace the path above with: key('missing-fields-by-name', $field-name) Just to explain a little why your code isn't working, here: > <xsl:apply-templates select="//missing-field[@name={name}]"> > <xsl:param name="nm"> > <xsl:value-of select="@name"/> > </xsl:param> > </xsl:apply-templates> You're mixing up syntax between expressions and attribute value templates. The {...} syntax is attribute value template syntax - it goes in attribute values that are usually interpreted literally, and is never used within an XPath expression. As an aside, you can simplify the way that you set the parameter as well - you can use the select attribute on xsl:with-param (which is what you should be using to pass parameters into a template, not xsl:param which defines a parameter within a template) rather than its content: <xsl:with-param name="nm" select="@name" /> I think that the template that you're after is: <xsl:template match="input-field"> <xsl:variable name="field-name" select="@name" />
  <xsl:value-of select="@caption" /> <xsl:if test="//missing-field[@name = $field-name]">  </xsl:if> 	  <input type="text" size="20" name="{@name}" />
 </xsl:template> Note that XSLT is XML - you have to have quotes around attribute values (they were missing around td/@width) and all the elements have to be closed (the img element wasn't). Also see the simplified syntax for setting the values of attributes dynamically that I used for the input/@name - that's an example of an attribute value template. > Ps. Poster information: > Vendor: Microsoft > Processor version: Original IE5 (or old version of other processor) Oh. Should have read that before answering. You should upgrade to MSXML3, really. Most of the above only works with XSLT, which original IE5 doesn't support. Have a look at the MSXML FAQ at http://www.netcrucible.com/xslt/msxml-faq.htm. I hope that helps, anyway, Jeni --- Jeni Tennison http://www.jenitennison.com/ XSL-List info and archive: http://www.mulberrytech.com/xsl/xsl-list
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LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
Investigators report what they claim is the first successful engraftment of ex vivo-expanded human umbilical cord blood stem/progenitor cells in patients with leukemia. The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center team used a notch-signaling pathway activation method to expand the number of stem/progenitor cells in cord blood ex vivo. Subsequent infusion of a unit of expanded cord blood into leukemia patients led to rapid, successful engraftment, they report.
The researchers, led by Colleen Delaney, M.D., claim the approach could make the use of umbilical cord blood transplantation far more widely applicable for the treatment of leukemia and other blood cancers. Their results are reported in Nature Medicine in a paper titled "Notch-mediated expansion of human cord blood progenitor cells capable of rapid myeloid reconstitution."
Cord blood represents a promising source of stem cells for treating blood cancers and immune system disorders because there is no need for a perfect donor-recipient match, according to Dr. Delaney et al. However, cord blood transplants generally take much longer to engraft than standard stem cell transplants from donors because a unit of umbilical cord blood contains only about 1/10th the number of stem cells as a conventional transplant. The delay in engraftment thus increases the likelihood that immunocompromised patients will acquire serious infections.
Dr. Delaney's group used a notch-signaling pathway activation approach to trigger cord blood stem cell expansion. The technique uses an engineered protein to activate the notch pathway in stem cells in the laboratory and trigger their expansion in culture. It was originally developed by Irwin Bernstein, M.D., from the Hutchinson Center's clinical research division, and first reported in 2000.
Dr. Delaney's latest research showed the method boosted the number of CD34+ hematopoietic cells in cord blood by an average of 164-fold. While a typical unit of cord blood usually contains less than 200,000 stem cells per kg of the recipient's bodyweight, the expanded units contained an average of 6 million CD34+ cells per kg bodyweight.
The expanded cord blood was then used to treat leukemia patients participating in an ongoing Phase I trial. Each of the 10 patients received one unit of nonmanipulated cord blood and one unit of expanded cord blood. The results showed it took an average of 14 days for transplanted cells from the expanded unit to engraft, compared with an average of four weeks for engraftment when nonexpanded units were used. Tests also showed that white blood cells recovered from patients during the early post-transplant period were derived primarily from the expanded cord blood unit.
"To our knowledge, this is the first demonstration of rapid hematopoietic engraftment derived from ex vivo-expanded hematopoietic progenitors," the authors state. "However, although rapid neutrophil engraftment has been shown in the patients treated to date, larger Phase II–III studies will be required to test the hypothesis that the observed enhanced kinetics of engraftment will improve patient outcomes including effects on overall survival, incidence of clinically important infections, and time spent in the hospital."
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When it comes to flavored coffee, nothing attracts shoppers like the wafting aroma of the fresh-ground variety. But retailers are taking steps to make sure that packaged products grab their attention, too. A number of supermarkets are merchandising packaged flavored coffee with the whole-bean, grind-it-yourself coffee to snare extra coffee sales via the latter's nasal and visual appeal. "Flavored coffees are doing very well," said Pat Redmond, grocery merchandiser at Rosauers Supermarkets, ...
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text:
marine suppliers
Search for
Located in
We,Jin Tech Co.,Ltd established in 1988 and do business with many shipowers.
AGENT:SHIN SHIN PUMP(centrifugal gear),
KOREA SEAL MASTER(mechanical seal),
We specialize in pump (SHIN HIN, NANIWA, TEIKOKU, SHINKO, TAIKO, HEISHIN), engine(MAIN AUX.), marine spare and electric part.
Trading History
This supplier has traded with 3 companies on TradeNet. Here are the most recent:
- Scorpio Ship Management s.a.m.
- United Arab Shipping Co. (S.A.G.)
- LMS Shipmanagement Inc.
Authorized Agent or Distributor for:
Jin Tech Co., Ltd.
3F, Il Shin Bldg, #82-2, 4-Ga
Jungang-Dong, Jung-Gu
South Korea
Find Us
Ports Served
- Busan, KR
- Inchon, KR
- Jinhae, KR
- Masan, KR
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Jin Tech Co., Ltd.
3F, Il Shin Bldg, #82-2, 4-Ga
Jungang-Dong, Jung-Gu
South Korea
» Email this supplier or send them an Enquiry or RFQ


text:
Top Definition
Where someone has there face rapped in tin foil. The hole is then cut near the mouth to let them breathe. Then someone shits in there mouth.
"Would you like a hot dinner."
" you get ready i will get the tin foil."
" you get ready i will get the tin foil."
de Lee Kadis 24 juin 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When a colleague has one too many sick days, one can refer to the saying 'more days off than hot dinners'.
With so many hot dinners, anyone would think Lisa had the Black Lung or something!
de Bustybonnie 27 septembre 2010
Analogue of the term "hot lunch", in which one is defecated upon by another. Usually followed by currency being exchanged.
If she asks you for a hot lunch, just drop trou and blow mud on her. When she says "wow"!, just say, "there's ya a hot DINNER, baby"!
de MEC 16 novembre 2005


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Now it's time for the men to grovel.
ABC is banking on more strong ratings with its Wednesday-night premiere of "The Bachelorette," a spin on its already proven "Bachelor" successes -- though The New York Times, in its review, calls "The Bachelorette" "retro-kitsch."
Still, Trista Rehn, 30, the runner-up who nearly a year ago was rejected in the grand finale of the first season of "The Bachelor," recently told ABC's "Good Morning America" that she enjoyed being in the driver's seat for "The Bachelorette."
"I think that women have a lot of power these days," she said. "Why shouldn't a woman be in this position?"
In the new series, 25 men will compete for Rehn's hand. The contestants, ranging in ages from 24 to 42, include a commercial airline pilot and a rodeo cowboy.
Last July, when it was announced that Rehn would be the chosen bachelorette, she admitted that she wouldn't be shy about spending intimate time with her potential suitors, calling her casting "a great opportunity to meet somebody, and I did." Rehn said.
During the series, she said that "behind closed doors," could be interpreted as meaning cuddling in front of the TV together -- and by cuddling she meant cuddling, nothing more.
"I feel that intimacy, not necessarily sexual, but intimacy being close, snuggling together and watching television or whatever, I think that that's really important in a relationship," Rehn said.
"When those things came about, when I had that opportunity I definitely took it and didn't hold back."
Rehn Takes Over 'Bachelorette' Reins


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Medical Oncology
Medical Oncology focuses on the treatment of cancer with medicine, including chemotherapy and drug therapies. A medical oncologist commonly oversees the general cancer care for patients and coordinates with other specialists to develop and deliver a treatment plan.
The cancer specialists at Winship Cancer Institute are among the nation's leading experts, providing multi-modality cancer care developed through years of training and research. In fact, as the only National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated cancer center in Georgia, discovering and developing groundbreaking cancer treatments through research and clinical studies is what sets our treatment teams apart.
Below is a list of cancers our medical oncologists treat, but are not restricted to:
- Breast cancer
- Colon cancer
- Head and neck cancer
- Liver cancer
- Melanoma
- Pancreatic cancer
- Rectal cancer
- Sarcoma
- Skin cancer
At Winship at Emory, our goal is to improve cancer cure rates and minimize the effects of treatment therapies used on patients.


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I think I accepted your add, but you aren't showing up on my buddy list.
I knoww. But it's for the betterment of society- If she did nudes we'd all be home waxing our carrots. The world economy would collapse.
n. pl. en·mi·ties
Deep-seated, often mutual hatred.
NO, you are
You Dont? Nah, I'm playin'..
Senior Member


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With a limited time to put things together, it's hard to tell how an all-star team might mesh.
Having personalities that click are a big deal. So, when someone reads what Johnstown guard Mark Watson had to say about what it's like to be around Westmont Hilltop's Quentin Brandon at practice at the Summit Tennis and Athletic Club on Tuesday night, it looked like it could be a red flag for the Central PA boys team.
"His demeanor is very strange,'' Watson said. "Just goofy all the time.''
Not to worry, though. Watson's comments were born out of endearment. It was good-natured ribbing, and Brandon even got a chuckle when hearing what Watson said.
"Mark's funny,'' Brandon said through his laughter. "You've got to love the kid.''
After all, despite being from rival schools, Brandon and Watson are the best of friends.
While the Central PA teams in the Mirror Classic in bringing players together from about 70 schools in nearly a dozen counties rarely enjoy the familiarity the players on the Blair County teams have, Friday night's seventh annual contest at Mount Aloysius College will be a reunion for a third of the regional boys squad.
The boys game, which tips off at approximately 8 p.m., will mark the first time Brandon, Watson and Watson's Johnstown High teammates Dwight Andrews and Alkwan Williams have teamed up in an organized basketball game since early in their junior seasons.
The girls game starts things off at 6:30.
"It's going to be fun. We've talked about it all week. It's going to be fun playing together again,'' Brandon said. "We're excited.''
One could see it even before their first practice, as the four friends challenged each other for the best dunk and threw lob passes to each other. Once practice began, it was very apparent they had played together before by how quickly they came together.
"It's going to be good,'' Andrews said. "It's always nice to play with someone you played so many years with. It's just going to feel good to basically have your teammate back.''
As juniors, Brandon, Andrews, Watson and Williams all were teammates, part of a terrific junior class at Johnstown seeking a third and fourth straight District 6 Class AAA championship before going off to college. Andrews, Brandon and Watson had been together since sixth grade. Williams, an all-state football player headed to Temple on a scholarship, joined them a year later.
"Since then, we've been like brothers. We were always together. Everything we did was together,'' Brandon said.
However, Brandon's home life disintegrated before his senior year. Brandon's father, who had been raising him as a single parent for most of his life, left. The youngster's life was in limbo.
"It's tough. There were a lot of personal problems,'' Brandon said, struggling at first to talk about it. "My AAU coach [Westmont assistant coach Tom Glennon] is like a father figure to me. He took me in. He did a good deed. I didn't have anywhere else to go. I was basically homeless.''
Ironically, Watson had gone through a similar ordeal a few months earlier. He and Brandon were forming a stellar backcourt with the Trojans when after a domestic issue, Watson came to live in Altoona; just a couple of weeks after helping Johnstown beat Altoona, he was playing for the Mountain Lions.
"It was a hard thing to go through,'' Watson said. "It's going to be good to play with him again.''
Brandon didn't even know Watson was coming back to Johnstown when he moved to Westmont. He said that, although he and Watson haven't been teammates in 14 months, they are closer than ever because of what they went through.
"When he was going through his problems, I was giving him a lot of advice on how to handle his situation. Then, when I was going through my problems, he was helping me out,'' Brandon said. "He was someone to lean on.''
While separated, the quartet all found success on the hardwood this season. Both Johnstown and Westmont reached the 20-win mark and made it to the interdistrict tournament. While Johnstown won another district championship, Brandon finished with one of the highest scoring averages in this part of the state at 22.8 points per game.
As opponents in Section 2 of the Laurel Highlands Conference, Westmont and Johnstown had to play against each other.
"It was emotional, going in there and shaking their hands before the game,'' Brandon said.
The Trojans won both meetings with Brandon's Hilltoppers, but Brandon gave them fits, averaging 28.0 points in those encounters.
"It was competitive,'' Andrews, who scored 30 points himself in one of the games against Westmont, said with a smile. "We didn't want to lose to him.''
Brandon led Johnstown in scoring as a junior. It's hard for the players not to wonder what might have happened had he been able to stay with the Trojans, who lost to Hampton by 14 in the second round of the state playoffs.
"He would have given us another scorer. We were comfortable with him. The chemistry together was so great,'' Andrews said. "It was tough. It really took us by surprise, but we understood his situation, so we just bonded together even more.''
It looks like the four will be going their separate ways after Friday night's game. Brandon said he is "about 90 percent sure'' he'll be taking a scholarship to play at Division II Pitt-Johnstown.
"It's going to be tough, splitting up in college,'' Brandon said.
Wherever they go, they wish each other the best.
"He's my brother. It will be fun to play with him again,'' Watson said.


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- Ontario NationTalk
- Alberta NationTalk
- Saskatchewan NationTalk
- North of 60 NationTalk
- Quebec NationTalk
- Sand Box Site
- Atlantic NationTalk
- British Columbia NationTalk
- Manitoba NationTalk
ICC Finds Canada Has Outstanding Treaty Land Entitlement to the Lucky Man Cree Nation
OTTAWA, ONTARIO–(April 10, 2008) – The Indian Claims Commission (ICC) has concluded its Phase II inquiry into the treaty land entitlement (TLE) claim of the Lucky Man Cree Nation near Battleford, Saskatchewan. The panel determined that Canada has an outstanding obligation to provide land to the Lucky Man Cree Nation under the terms of Treaty 6.The panel, composed of Chief Commissioner Renee Dupuis, Commissioner Alan C. Holman and Commissioner Jane Dickson-Gilmore, concluded that TLE shortfall remains, even after taking into account TLE lands provided under the Treaty Land Entitlement Settlement Agreement signed between the First Nation and Canada in 1989.
"In 1989, because the Lucky Man Cree Nation had never had a reserve to itself, Canada and the First Nation agreed that Canada should set aside TLE lands for sixty people," said Chief Commissioner Renee Dupuis, "but the parties also agreed that if a shortfall continued to exist, the First Nation could make a claim for additional treaty land."
The Lucky Man Cree Nation alleged that an outstanding treaty land entitlement continued even after the settlement agreement, under the terms of Treaty 6, which provided 128 acres of land for each band member.
In 1887, Canada surveyed a reserve for both the Little Pine and Lucky Man Bands. Some Lucky Man band members continued to live there although most band members left the area for the United States as a result of the North-West Rebellion. As a result of a TLE settlement agreement with the Little Pine First Nation, the reserve surveyed in 1887 has been credited entirely to Little Pine.
In the first phase of this inquiry, the parties asked the ICC to determine the date of first survey. In March 1997, the Phase I panel reported that 1887 was the appropriate date for calculating the whether the First Nation had a historic treaty land shortfall. After negotiations, the parties asked the ICC to conduct a further inquiry into whether a shortfall existed.
About the Indian Claims Commission
The ICC was established in 1991. Its mandate is: to inquire, at the request of a First Nation, into specific claims that have been rejected by the federal government, or accepted claims where the First Nation disputes the compensation criteria being considered; and to provide mediation services on consent of the parties at any stage of the claims process.
A copy of this release and of the inquiry report can be found on the Indian Claims Commission website at www.indianclaims.ca
Lucky Man Cree Nation Treaty Land Entitlement Phase II Inquiry
Lucky Man was an influential Cree Chief who adhered to Treaty 6 on July 12, 1879, but unlike some other chiefs, continued to follow the buffalo hunt. Although he indicated several times that he would select a reserve, he did not choose lands in an area that was acceptable to the Canadian authorities.
Treaty 6 covered an area of about 120,000 square miles, from the Rocky Mountains in the west to Manitoba in the east. In exchange for giving up their Aboriginal rights to the land within the boundaries of the treaty, the Cree and Assiniboine Chiefs who signed on behalf of their followers were promised reserve lands, annuities, farm implements and instruction to help them change from a nomadic life of hunting buffalo to a settled agricultural existence.
Lucky Man was not alone in his effort to delay selecting reserve land, even though the buffalo herds upon which he and his followers depended were rapidly disappearing. Among his contemporaries was Big Bear, who also resisted settlement and attempted to have Canada renegotiate Treaty 6. Canada's response was to withhold rations from bands that did not settle, resulting in tension between Canada and the bands.
By early 1885, without the buffalo and without rations, the nomadic Cree were close to a breaking point. In March 1885, Louis Riel declared his provisional government and the North-West Rebellion began. Violence erupted near Frog Lake, where Big Bear had camped. The historical evidence does not show that Lucky Man participated in the killings that ensued, but he was in Frog Lake at the time. After the brief Rebellion, many of the Cree in the area, including Lucky Man, fled to Montana and settled there. He returned to Canada only once, in 1896, was arrested for the killing at Frog Lake, but was released shortly afterwards. He returned to Montana and died there.
After the Rebellion, his band members scattered. A few stayed on in the Battleford area, and were present in 1887 when the survey of Indian Reserve (IR) 116 for the Little Pine and Lucky Man Bands took place. The annuity paylist for that year showed a band population for Lucky Man of 62, although it also indicated that many had gone "south." Canada maintained a separate annuity paylist for the Band for many years, but eventually treated it as if it had been absorbed by the Little Pine Band. Later, the entire acreage of IR 116 was credited to the Little Pine First Nation in its treaty land entitlement (TLE) negotiations with Canada.
A new Chief did not succeed Lucky Man until 1974. Band members who asked to have themselves recognized officially by Canada also decided to seek a reserve based on the Band's historical population. In 1989, Canada and the Lucky Man Band signed a Treaty Land Entitlement Settlement Agreement. As part of the settlement, Canada set aside 25 square miles as a reserve, which was land enough for 60 people under the terms of Treaty 6. The population figure of 60 was based upon the Band's population in 1976. The Settlement Agreement left open the possibility that a TLE shortfall based on historical populations might exist and allowed the First Nation to make a further claim.
Canada rejected the further claim in 1994, and in 1995, the Lucky Man Cree Nation requested that the ICC conduct an inquiry into its rejected claim. Canada asserted that the Band's TLE claim was barred by the 1989 Settlement Agreement. Accordingly, the first phase of the inquiry focused on two issues: whether the First Nation could bring a claim in light of the 1989 settlement; and what year should be used to establish the band's historical TLE population.
In March 1997, the ICC found that the Settlement Agreement did not preclude the First Nation from bringing a claim for compensation for a TLE shortfall and determined that the appropriate date for evaluating a historical claim was 1887, the year of the survey for the Little Pine and Lucky Man Bands. The panel in Phase I recommended that additional paylist analysis be done and that the First Nation and Canada negotiate a settlement of the claim.
Canada rejected the claim, and in 2003, the First Nation requested that the ICC conduct a further inquiry into whether there was a historical TLE shortfall.
1-Population in 1887
On the basis of an 1887 "date of first survey," what was the population of the Lucky Man Cree Nation for treaty land entitlement purposes.
The panel found that the starting point for the analysis must be the 62 members listed on the 1887 treaty annuity paylist, in spite of the fact that many members had been identified as being "south" or in other parts of Canada. The panel's analysis took into consideration the impact of the North-West Rebellion on the Lucky Man Band and accepted the proposition that, had the Rebellion not happened, most, if not all, of the members who fled would have remained at Battleford and would have been present for the survey.
The panel also carefully considered the development of Canada's TLE policy and the wording of its most current iteration, the Draft Guidelines published in 1998. The panel found that under the wording of the guidelines, there was no reason for Canada to exclude or not count people who were listed as members but had fled. The panel also took into account other TLE settlements in which the North-West Rebellion had been a factor and in which members who had fled were counted.
2-Amount of existing treaty land entitlement lands
How much land is Canada to be credited with for treaty land entitlement purposes.
The panel reviewed the Lucky Man Band's 1989 Treaty Land Entitlement Settlement Agreement and decided that the only reasonable interpretation was that the 7,680 acres set aside was TLE land and should be credited as such.
3-Whether a shortfall continues to exist
Has Canada satisfied its treaty land entitlement obligation to the Lucky Man Cree Nation?
Based upon a credit to Canada of 7,680 acres, or land sufficient for 60 people under the terms of Treaty 6, and a base paylist for 1887 of 62, the panel determined that a shortfall of at least two people exists. On that basis, the panel concluded that Canada has not concluded its treaty land entitlement obligation to the Lucky Man Cree Nation.
Inquiry Considerations
In reaching its decisions, the panel worked towards gaining the most complete understanding of all events at issue, using historical documentation, expert reports, both written and oral, secondary sources, and legal submissions. As an independent commission of inquiry, the ICC is guided in all its work by the principles of impartiality, fairness and transparency.
For more information, please contact
Indian Claims Commission
Marieke Grimes
Media and Communications Officer
This article comes from NationTalk:
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Monkey Shines
- Directed by George A. Romero
===Story=== George A. Romero monkeys with nature in this gripping and fearful tale based on the novel by Michael Stewart. Allan Mann (John Beghe) is a law student who's hit by a truck while jogging, leaving him a quadriplegic. Luckily, his scientist friend Geoffrey (John Pankow) is experimenting with capuchin monkeys, making them smarter with injections of human genetic material. Geoffrey arranges with Melanie (Kate McNeil)--who's working on an experimental program that matches monkeys with paraplegics to perform guide-dog functions--to train his prize subject, Ella (Boo), to act as Allan's helper. Allan is paralyzed from the neck down, confined to a wheelchair he moves by working a lever with his mouth. He's really vulnerable. Ella can fetch things and do errands, and a real emotional bond develops between Mann and monkey. Too strong a bond, it turns out, as Allan begins to experience dreams from the monkey's-eye view (capuchin-cam), Ella's boosted intelligence giving her the residual benefit of a telepathic ability in which the monkey begins to act out Allan's subconscious rage. Allan's nurse, former girlfriend, doctor, even his mother are terrorized by the creepy capuchin, leading to a showdown between Ella and Allan himself. With Allan trapped in a house, alone with a super-intelligent and malevolent monkey, there is plenty of suspense to make you rip holes in your upholstery. But perhaps even more tension could have been wrung out of this story if Ella had been more sympathetic (being as she was the victim of a scientific experiment gone bad), her wicked antics the acts of a kind of exterminating angel. Performances are brilliant by both Ella and Jason Beghe, who turns in one of cinema's most accurate and intelligent depictions of a high-level quadriplegic character. ''--Jim Gay'' ===DVD Features=== *Color *Closed-captioned *Dolby *Widescreen
|Jason Beghe
|Allan Mann
|John Pankow
|Geoffrey Fisher
|Joyce Van Patten
|Dorothy Mann
|Stephen Root
|Dean Burbage
|Stanley Tucci
|Dr. John Wiseman
|Janine Turner
|Linda Aikman
Recent threads
- The Nice Guys (2016) Sep 26
- The Shawshank Redemption VS Forest Gump Sep 26
- Passengers (2016) Sep 26
- Best Horror franchise Sep 26
- Genre: Horror Movies
- Director: George A. Romero
- Producer: MGM/UA
Theatrical Release North America Jul 29, 1988
DVD Release North America Jul 17, 2001


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Citizens academy: Week 3
April 3, 2013 - Jill Gosche
Tuesday evening marked the third session in Tiffin Police Department's citizens academy. For this class, we were divided into three groups, with all four of us women in the same group. Our group's lesson was about firearms. We had classroom instruction and were given a sheet of paper containing the top firearm safety rules: treat every firearm as if it is loaded; never point the muzzle at anything you don't want to shoot; keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to shoot; and know your target and what is beyond it. After classroom instruction, we went into the range, where we could shoot three firearms, a Glock 40, a 9mm and an Mp5 fully automatic. I had had experience with shooting handguns, but shooting the fully automatic was new to me. I appreciate the chance to get experience with handling and shooting firearms. I find it empowering and am thankful that I have had good instructors along the way. The class is having a friendly competition to see whether the men or the women are a better shot. I was proud of how we shot and am ready to see if the men can do better!
Blog Photos


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Burton First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer
Manufacturer's Description
Visit Burton's First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer page.
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Approach your next park feature with the anonymity of a gas station cash-snatcher when you put on the Burton First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer. This neck warmer will keep your face toasty, especially since its DRYRIDE Ultrawick fabric stays dry and doesn't freeze solid before you even get to the park. But the best part is no one can see who you are rolling into the handrail, so you don't have to worry about them remembering your epic fall when you attempt a new trick with the confidence that the First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer provides. **BEANIE NOT INCLUDED**
- Backcountry.com
They'll be wondering who that masked man was that they saw slaying those ridiculous lines all day. After it's all done and said they'll still never know that it was you hiding behind Burton's 1st Layer Mid Weight Neck Warmer. PRODUCT FEATURES: DRYRIDE Ultrawick Neck Warmer Midweight First Layer Material Quick-Drying and Highly Breathable
- Appalachian Outdoors
Burton First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer
The Burton First Layer Midweight Neck Warmer is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen February 22, 2016 at Backcountry.com.
If you're looking for a new accessory, check out the best reviewed current models.


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L.C. Graves, 76, the homicide detective who wrestled the gun away from Jack Ruby after Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald in the basement of the Dallas police station on Nov. 24, 1963, died of heart failure on Feb. 11 at a hospital in Kaufman, Texas. Graves was one of three officers detailed to escort Oswald, who had been charged with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, as the suspect was being transferred to the county jail. Graves remained on the force for 21 years and retired in 1970....
David Wayne, 81, who won Broadway's first Tony Award for supporting actor in a musical as the leprechaun in the 1947 fantasy Finian's Rainbow, died of lung cancer on Feb. 9 at his home in Santa Monica. Wayne, whose career on stage and in TV and film spanned 50 years, also played the precocious Ensign Pulver in the 1948 stage version of Mister Roberts, the foppish composer Kip Lurie in the 1949 Tracy-Hepburn film Adam's Rib, the Mad Hatter in the campy '60s Batman TV series and the addled Dr. Amos Weatherby in the 1979-82 sitcom House Calls.
Actor Eric Roberts, 38, was booked for spousal battery after he allegedly pushed his wife, Eliza, 42, into a wall at their home in the Silverlake section of Los Angeles on Feb. 8. Police who responded to her 911 call arrested Roberts, who was later released on $50,000 bail. In 1988, Roberts was placed on probation for six months after pleading guilty to harassing a woman he met at a party.
Baseball's Darryl Strawberry, 32, pleaded guilty on Feb. 9 to tax evasion in federal court in White Plains, N.Y., admitting that he failed to report more than $350,000 in income he had earned from signing autographs and making personal appearances at memorabilia shows from 1986 to 1990. The onetime New York Mets-Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder will be sentenced on March 15. Strawberry was released by the San Francisco Giants on Feb. 6 after he failed drug tests....
The family of stuntwoman Sonja Davis filed a $50 million negligence suit on Feb. 7 in L.A. Superior Court against Paramount Pictures, director Wes Craven, Eddie Murphy and eight other production staffers on the upcoming film Vampire in Brooklyn. The family maintains that Davis, 26, who was a stunt double for actress Angela Bassett on the film last November, died because the defendants showed reckless disregard for her safety by refusing to adequately cushion her fall from an apartment building.
Movie dance master Gene Kelly, 82, suffered a stroke, his second in seven months, on Feb. 7 and was listed in fair condition at UCLA Medical Center. Doctors say Kelly is now neurologically stable and that this stroke was much less severe than the one he had last July, which left him hospitalized for seven weeks....
Michael Kennedy, 36, fourth son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, checked into an alcohol-rehabilitation facility, Father Martin's Ashley in Havre de Grace, Md., on Jan. 22. "I have come to recognize I had a dependence on alcohol," said Kennedy, who runs the nonprofit Citizen's Energy Corp. in Boston. (Two older brothers also had substance-abuse problems. In 1984, David, 28, was found dead in a Palm Beach, Fla., hotel room, with cocaine and Demerol in his bloodstream. That same year, Robert Jr., now 41, received two years' probation for heroin possession.)
updated 02/27/1995 AT 01:00 AM EST
•originally published 02/27/1995 AT 01:00 AM EST


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Hope Community Church
Evangelical Free Church of America
800 Hassell Road
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
Hope Community Church is a medium-sized church located in Hoffman Estates, IL. Our church is associated with the Evangelical Free Church of America (EFCA).
What to Expect at Hope Community Church
Jon Moody, Pastor
Service Times:
Sunday 10:00am
Small Groups throughout the week
Service Details
- Informal or casual attire most common
- Blend of traditional and contemporary worship style
- Printed worship bulletin
- Communion
- Congregational readings
- Meeting place: School
- Parking: Private lot
- Wheelchair accessible: Yes
Ministries and Programs
- Children's ministry
- Weekly small groups
- Men/women's ministry
Additional Info About Our Church
We are a Christ-centered EV-Free Church in Hoffman Estates. We meet at Eisenhower Jr. High School (800 Hassell Rd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60169) at 10am Sunday Mornings.
800 Hassell Rd, Hoffman Estates IL 60169
View larger map and directions for worship location
View larger map and directions for worship location
Add or Update Church Listing Info
Add or update the information in this church listing to help visitors discover Hope Community Church.
For Further Information
|(847) 721-9908


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Students are assessed by their teachers as they participate in the daily classroom instructional program. Teachers use a variety of methods to assess the progress of their students. Teachers report the progress of students through mid-term reports and each nine weeks on the quarterly report card. Some schools have a program that allows parents and students to check on grades throughout the nine weeks on the computer. Check with your child's school to determine if this is available.
At the end of each quarter (nine weeks) a grade is assigned for each class in which the student is enrolled. The grading scale is: 90-100 = A, 80-89 = B, 70-79 = C, 60-69 = D and 0-59 = F.
The report card will also reflect information regarding the student's attendance and conduct.
Students are assessed annually using Florida's state-wide assessment referred to as FCAT. Students in Grades 3 thru 10 take the FCAT-SSS which is a criterion-referenced test on the Sunshine State Standards on which our curriculum is based and the FCAT-NRT which is a norm-referenced test (this test will no longer be taken after the 2007-08 school year). Both of the segments cover the areas of reading and math. Students in Grades 5, 8 and 11 are also given FCAT-SSS on the area of science. In addition, the students in Grades 4, 8 and 10 take FCAT Writing which is a segment of the state's assessment that tests the student's writing skills.
For more information about the FCAT, click here.
It is important that all students are in attendance for the testing. By having annual test results, the parent, teacher and student can see measured progress in annual learning gains.
Even though the preparation for FCAT testing is done throughout the school year by the curriculum that is taught based on the Sunshine State Standards, often there are extra FCAT preparation materials and activities that are available as well. Ask your child's teacher about how to access FCAT Explorer on your home computer for extra practice for your child.
10th Grade requirements
Students who expect to graduate from high school
must earn passing scores on the Reading and Mathematics
portion of the Grade 10 FCAT. After Grade 10, there will be additional
opportunities to retake the test and earn passing scores. Passing scores for the
Grade 10 FCAT are 1926 (scale score of 300) or above for the Reading test and
1889 (scale score of 300) or above for the Mathematics test. For more
information about Florida's graduation requirement, click