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In-Dash DVD Multimedia AV Receiver with 6.1 channel surround and Hi-Res display
7" Widescreen Hi-Res WVGA Display
Built-in Multichannel Processor with DVD Audio
Play MP3, WMA, AAC, JPEG, DivX by CD or DVD
Suggested Price: $2,200.00
Home theater entertainment can now be enjoyed at the simple reach of your fingertips, introducing our new AVH-P7800DVD. It includes a 7" Widescreen LCD which offers pictures in the WVGA(480p) format, which can display the full resolution of DVD movies.
7" Widescreen LCD with WVGA Resolution
The 7" widescreen LCD of the AVH-P7800DVD offers pictures in the WVGA (480p) format, which is 800x480 pixels in size. Pictures, videos and DVD Videos are shown in amazing clarity and detail, with the best picture quality possible!
DivX® Technology Video Playback
The AVH-P7800DVD is Pioneer's first in-car AV receiver that allows playback of DivX® video files - from CD's or DVD's. DivX® is the world's most popular compressed digital video format, which ensures a high compression rate and fast transfer speed without appreciably compromising the picture quality. Create a DivX® movie on your PC, burn it to a disc, and play it onboard on the Pioneer in-car AV receiver.
Available Bluetooth Wireless Technology*
Use the AVH-P7800DVD with Bluetooth wireless technology enabled cellular phones for easy, safe, and hands-free operation, including talking via the headunit's microphone and your vehicle's speaker system. The system automatically mutes any other audio during incoming or outgoing calls. You can store the phone book, then access it by voice or the touch screen display.
*Optional CD-BTB100 adapter required
Compatible with a Wide Range of Surround Formats
The AVH-P7800DVD is Pioneer's first 6.1 channel in car receiver. It is compatible with DTS 96/24, which allows high quality 96kHz 24-bit sound playback in multi-channel formats from ordinary DVD-Video recordings. The AVH-P7800DVD can also decode 6.1 channel software in DTS-ES and Dolby Digital EX. The added surround back channel allows more detailed imaging and finer sound localization. A theater-like ambience is also provided by the ordinary two-channel sources, thanks to DTS NEO:6 compatibility. In addition, Dolby Pro Logic II delivers 5.1 channel surround sound from stereo sources, including one mode specialized for music and another for movies.
DVD Audio Playback
The AVH-P7800DVD is compatible with DVD Audio, a leading edge format expected to replace CD's are the listening format of choice in the near future. Whether a movie or audio disc, DVD stores a lot more data than regular CD. More data means better sound. Harmonics that are lost in the CD mastering process are kept intact with DVD Audio. DVD-Audio's high specifications create warm sound that reminds you of vintage vinyl albums.
MP3, WMA, AAC, JPEG* and More - by CD or DVD!
The AVH-P7800DVD lets you enjoy an extensive range of PC files on board. It can play MP3, WMA and iTunes AAC compressed music files burned on a CDs, or even on large-capacity (in comparison to 650MB CDs) 4.7 GB DVD's which can contain approximately 1,000 songs per disc. In addition to music files, the receiver can also show JPEG digital still photos from the CDs on the 7" display.
* JPEG available only from CD
Satellite Radio Ready? Ready.
Satellite Radio. It's digital, high-quality programming beamed from satellites. And the signal that doesn't fade, no matter where you drive. It offers commercial-free music of nearly every genre, plus talk, news, sports, weather, and more. There are two companies that offer this great product — XM Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio — and the AVH-P7800DVD is compatible with both of these subscription-based services. So you choose - either XM Radio with the GEX-P920XM, or Sirius Radio with the SIR-PNR2 (or even both!).
Enhanced Graphical XM Audio Interface
When combined with the GEX-P920XM, the AVH-P7800DVD features a new user-friendly interface. Channel categories come with specific icons, for intuitive selection among corresponding channels. Up to 12 favorite songs on XM Radio can be registered using the "MEMO" key. If a registered song is playing on another channel, a notification will pop up and ask if you would like to change to the channel currently playing the song.
iPod Adapter Ready with Enhanced Touch-Panel Interface
Pioneer's CD-IB100II or CD-IB100 iPod adapter permits direct control and playback of iPod through the touch-panel. The AVH-P7800DVD can be connected with an iPod via this dedicated adapter, and using the touch panel, listeners can play iPod-recorded songs, scroll through the music library on their iPod, or select from several functions like Shuffle playback.
Rear View Camera Capability
Keep an eye on your backside using the optional Rear View Camera (ND-BC1): while you're in reverse the rear-view camera can be in full screen. An unit equipped with the optional rear-view camera adds a level of safety and assurance you can rely on. In addition to keeping you and your family safe, this feature also makes maneuvering in tight spaces easier.
* The Bluetooth trademarks are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. © Bluetooth SIG, Inc. 2006
* iPod is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. registered in the U.S. and other countries.
* XM Satellite Radio is a subscription service not affiliated with Pioneer Electronics - service is available only in the 48 continental U.S. states (not available in Alaska, Hawaii, or U.S. territories). More information is available at www.xmradio.com.
* Sirius Satellite Radio is a subscription service not affiliated with Pioneer Electronics - service is available only in the 48 continental U.S. states (not available in Alaska, Hawaii, or U.S. territories). More information is available at www.siriusradio.com.
*DivX,DivX Certified, and associated logos are trademarks of DivXNetworks, Inc. and are used under license.
**Official DivX® Certified Product. Plays DivX®5, DivX®4,DivX®3 and DivX® VOD video Content.
About DualDisc Playback: The DVD content side of most DualDiscs will play in most Pioneer car DVD players including HDD/DVD navigation systems. Please use a Pioneer DVD Audio player to play DVD-Audio content on DualDisc. Please note that the insertion or ejection of a DualDisc into/from Pioneer's DVD products is likely to cause scratches to the surface of the DualDisc. Scratched discs may not play. A DualDisc could get stuck in and may not be able to be removed from certain Pioneer products. For car slot-in type DVD players including car navigation systems, there is a possibility of mechanical jam. The non-DVD side of a DualDisc is not compliant with the Compact Disc Digital Audio Specification. Accordingly, the non-DVD side of a DualDisc may not play in Pioneer products.
|Screen Size/Aspect Ratio
|7 inch/15:9
|WVGA (800x480x3)
|Touch Panel
|Anti-Glare Screen Coating
|Graphical User Interface
|Hi-Grade VGA
|Background Picture
|Dimmer Control
|Picture Adjustment
|Brightness, Contrast, Color, Hue, Dimmer Settings
|5 Selectable Viewing Modes
|Motorized Display Open/Close
|Selectable Angle Setting
|50 ~ 110 degrees
|Automatic Display Positioning
|Set Back Mode
|Half Close Setting
|10 Character Sub Display
|DVD Audio
|DVD Video Playback
|CD Playback
|DTS(tm) CD
|Auto Scroll
|CD Track List
|Yes (CD Text Only)
|MP3/WMA Track List
|Sampling Frequency
|16/22.05/24/ 44.1/48/ 88.2/ 96/176.4/192kHz
|Quantization Bits
|Frequency Response
|5-96,000Hz at 192khz
|Signal-to-Noise Ratio
|97db (1kHz)
|Dynamic Range
|95db (1kHz)
|0.008% (1kHz)
|Supertuner IIID
|24-Station/6-Button (18FM/6FM) Presets
|BSM (Best Stations Memory)
|IP-Bus System Control
|XM Satellite Ready
|SIRIUS Radio Ready
|iPod Adapter Ready
|Multi-CD Control
|DVD Control
|Auxiliary Input
|External Unit Control
|AV-Bus Input
|Composite A/V Input
|Back-Up Camera Input
|Composite A/V Output
|1(Rear Out)
|Dual Zone Audio/Video
|Built-in Speaker Power
|MOSFET 50W x 8
|DSP (3-Band Parametric x 8 channels)
|Source Level Adjuster (SLA)
|High-Pass Crossover (HPF)
|63/80/100/125/ 160/200Hz
|Subwoofer Crossover (LPF)
|63/80/100/125/ 160/200Hz, +/-10dB
|RCA Preouts
|9ch (FR, FL, RR, RL, C, Sub)
|Preout Voltage
|Hi-Volt (5.0V), 100 Ohm
|Multi-Channel Processor
|Dolby Digital 5.1ch
|DTS 5.1ch
|Dolby Pro Logic II
|Linear PCM/Dolby Digital 2ch
|Optical Output
|Optical Input
|Multi-Ch AUTO-EQ (with Mic)
|Multi-Ch AUTO-Time Alignment
|DA (Digital-to-Analog) Converter
|3 Burr-Brown DAC
|Operation Amp
|Burr-Brown Amp
|Electrolytic Capacitor
|Custom Made
|Gold Terminals & OFC Cables
|Detachable Face Security
|Remote Control
|DVD Control Card
|Rotary Volume Control
|Dimensions (Main Chassis)
|7" x 2" x 6-1/2"
|Optional Off-Set Installation Kit
|1 Year


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These are the 20 best iPhone photographs for the year
0. phoneArena 12 Jun 2014, 08:57 posted on
The winners of the annual iPhone Photography Awards are announced, and you can see the 20 best iPhone photographs here…
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
1. rayman173 (Posts: 61; Member since: 21 Nov 2011)
Number 11 and 18 are just stunning!
9. Planterz (Posts: 2079; Member since: 30 Apr 2012)
Stunning? More like scary as f*&k! But yeah, stunning too.
37. Aploine (Posts: 426; Member since: 24 Oct 2013)
Most of them are black and white and some of them look tweaked. I think any of the top camera phones could take pictures like these in the hands of a good photographer. I like them all
2. lalalaman (Posts: 631; Member since: 19 Aug 2013)
no 9 is good....whats up with 11??whats the phenomenon called?
4. ArtSim98 (Posts: 3535; Member since: 21 Dec 2012)
It looks like a föhn wind. Though it probably isn't since it looks like there isn't any mountains there.
22. bucky (Posts: 2574; Member since: 30 Sep 2009)
Aren't those called shelf clouds?
24. ArtSim98 (Posts: 3535; Member since: 21 Dec 2012)
Oh yeah that's right! But I guess they can occur during föhn winds? At least some very similar looking clouds.
3. ArtSim98 (Posts: 3535; Member since: 21 Dec 2012)
Such beautiful pictures! Nature can sure provide beauty that nothing will ever be able to match!
8. dontneedtoknow (Posts: 158; Member since: 17 Feb 2014)
I ccompletely agree! We chase things in our life so much that we don't see natural beauty every day.
5. The-Sailor-Man (banned) (Posts: 1095; Member since: 25 Mar 2014)
Because Apple do nothing since years , menial media attack us with iBS articles to show that Apple is alive. Rumors and photoshops from iFans every day. Right?
Last thing that Apple did was the useless fingerprint scanner and even more useless 64 bit on 1gb icrap. And just put 'S'
7. dontneedtoknow (Posts: 158; Member since: 17 Feb 2014)
Dude if you don't like these photos then don't look at them. No need to come here and be a hater! Calm your tits!
10. The-Sailor-Man (banned) (Posts: 1095; Member since: 25 Mar 2014)
Dude, are those sites , tech sites, or what? Fashion photoshop magazine for wet idreams?
Aren't you fed up with those hundrets of 'apple articles' when Apple do NOTHING since years?
16. Ninetysix (Posts: 2381; Member since: 08 Oct 2012)
You're an example why Apple articles exist. You can't resist clicking it and posting in it.
21. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
I was waiting for your reply lol. Got em.
15. iMemo (Posts: 110; Member since: 22 Feb 2014)
Dude, calm down... How can you be so bitter even after looking at these amazing photos!
40. darkkjedii (Posts: 21307; Member since: 05 Feb 2011)
Please tell us, how many green thumbs would you like for that post?
6. hunted (Posts: 403; Member since: 21 Sep 2011)
wonderful photography
11. majp89 (Posts: 171; Member since: 18 Jun 2013)
Why is #3 even considered good? It just looks like someone took a picture of their dog in the snow. All the rest look like they belong here, and some of them don't even look like they're capable of being from a phone, they're so good.
12. district11 (Posts: 125; Member since: 17 Apr 2011)
14. iMemo (Posts: 110; Member since: 22 Feb 2014)
No. 20!!! Enough details...
19. androiphone20 (Posts: 1654; Member since: 10 Jul 2013)
I second you brother.
17. StraightEdgeNexus (Posts: 3689; Member since: 14 Feb 2014)
Simply amazing pictures. Apple has some clever processing algorithms.
18. refillable (Posts: 1046; Member since: 10 Mar 2014)
Of course these are not raw out of the phone pics. I can just edit pictures coming from an S5, a Z2 or a N1020 to have some allegedly clever processing.
30. mrblah (Posts: 576; Member since: 22 Jan 2013)
You sound butt hurt.
41. refillable (Posts: 1046; Member since: 10 Mar 2014)
You do. If you don't you won't disagree with facts. I am turning some 3.2MP Pics to stunning ones.
25. ArtSim98 (Posts: 3535; Member since: 21 Dec 2012)
All these have some slight editing...
31. ArtSim98 (Posts: 3535; Member since: 21 Dec 2012)
Oh jeez... A human brain is my source. I thought all of us have one?
33. apple4never (Posts: 1064; Member since: 08 May 2013)
lmao dude, no chill
39. Shatter (Posts: 2036; Member since: 29 May 2013)
Are you implying the iphone can actually shoot in real black/white sepia tone without software processing/edit? Lol.
It is obvious that most of these images have "enhancements."
20. androiphone20 (Posts: 1654; Member since: 10 Jul 2013)
4, 6, 12, and 20 look amazing.
23. D79_D79_ (Posts: 38; Member since: 19 Feb 2014)
ok yeh there nice shots but come on, now we wanna see the raws! why show us photoshopped images :/
36. Droidrapist (Posts: 186; Member since: 28 May 2014)
Photoshop doesn't make a s**tty photo better. All you can do in photoshop is change the mood of the photo, you have to start with a heavily detailed photo. Some of these photos, photoshop couldn't do a thing but higher the contrast... especially the second place, its just black and white... what is stunning about the photo is the position of the lighting and its dark 'feel' has nothing to do with 'photoshop' have you ever used it??? It doesn't make a s**tty photo good... Especialy if its grainy or blurry.
42. rsiders (Posts: 913; Member since: 17 Nov 2011)
But it can take an ordinary "ok" photo and make them into these.
26. EclipseGSX (Posts: 1717; Member since: 18 Oct 2011)
Stunning photos. Now to find them in a better resolution
27. DontHateOnS60 (Posts: 867; Member since: 20 Apr 2009)
Now there's a missed opportunity for Nokia back in the day... Still very much alive for Microsoft though.
28. csoulr666 (Posts: 115; Member since: 04 Nov 2013)
This shows that it's not just about the tools, it also about the skills the wielder has
32. rajkatiyar07 (Posts: 18; Member since: 11 Jun 2014)
i dont know actually ..but all off them is looking heavily edited . One thing more ..i dont doubt in clarity of an iphone image qaulity but look at them..they all looking like captured by digital SLR.
34. blackberry_Boy (Posts: 213; Member since: 27 May 2014)
Wow the iphone 8mp camera does take great shots I'll give em that
35. Droidrapist (Posts: 186; Member since: 28 May 2014)
Because a larger sensor/apperture has the same effect as a 16mp camera without actually increasing their size (reducing space in the phone) this is exactly why they didn't just make the sensor 16mp. Now it is more sensitive to light. Think of it like recording on 44.1khz/24 bit with a dynamic microphone vs 44.1khz/24 bit with a condenser microphone. Because the source has a larger diaphram and it is more sensitiv the audio will sound clearer and more pristine. Similar idea with the photo sensor.
38. rsiders (Posts: 913; Member since: 17 Nov 2011)
I am wowed by these amazing captures. Even as a Nokia Lumia 920 owner and proud support of Windows Phone I can admit that Apple has always had top of the line cameras on their phones, and I can appreciate the artistry that communicates through these photos. Love it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The food served was very good overall. Now there was a meal or two that just did not wow me but considering the kitchen is feeding over 3,000 mouths continuously they still nailed more dishes than they missed. On a scale of 1 to 10 I give the food an 8.5.
The cruise director and her staff did a fine job keeping veryone entertained throughout the days. Though not the best I've had they still did fine. On the scale I give them a 7.
The weather as I said was perfect..10 on the scale and the wait staff around the pools I also give a 10.
Acapulco hs become a bit seedy over the years but Zihuatenejo was great. Stayed on board and had the ship nearly to ourselves in Manzanillo.


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The Henry County track team got a big boost from its pole vaulters at the "Sundown" Invitational last week as seniors Travis Farmer and Alexa King won the event to help lead the Cats.
The "Sundown" Invitational was hosted by Oldham County High School on Thursday night, but because the school does not have a pole vault mat, that event was moved to North Oldham High School and switched to Wednesday night instead.
When coach Matt Wright scheduled a tough stretch of games late in the season, he was hoping to use it as an opportunity to test his team against top-caliber opponents just before the postseason arrived. But what happened last week was not what he had envisioned.
The Henry County baseball team started the 2010 season losing four of its first five games and eight of its first 10. Lately, things have changed inside the Henry dugout.
After that first 10-game stretch, the Wildcats have won seven of nine, including three straight last week that continues to point the Cats in the right direction and at the right time.
They are just one game away from .500 with a 9-10 overall record — something that seemed far fetched in mid-April when the Cats were struggling to get in the win column.
For the first time in six years, both the Eminence baseball and softball teams won on the same night and on their home fields.
While the baseball squad was beating Evangel Christian 5-2 last Tuesday night, on the adjacent softball field the Lady Warriors were beating Williamstown 11-10. It was the first time both teams got wins on the same night at home since they defeated Carroll County on May 13, 2004.
Putting together their first winning streak of 2010, the Henry County Wildcats beat Owen County (9-4) last Monday night, Christian Academy-Louisville (8-7) last Tuesday night and Grant County (4-0) on Wednesday — the baseball team started the streak with a win over Walton-Verona (11-3) the week before for four straight.
They lost two games to Kentucky Country Day (6-5, 3-0) on Saturday, but the four-game winning streak showed the team's progress and where they could be headed. It was just what coach Austin Hunsaker was looking for.
The Henry County softball team went 1-2 last week, and Matt Wright said he was pleased with all three outings, which left his team at 14-5 overall with the postseason one month away.
While the season reached the midway point, the Ladycats lost to Grant County (3-0) last Tuesday night, and beat Trimble County (10-0) on Wednesday and Walton-Verona (8-3) on Thursday.
I was ready for this one.
I had my schedule all planned out: a pre-game story on the upcoming Henry County-Eminence baseball showdown to increase the hype in this week's issue, followed by in-depth coverage complete with plenty of pictures next week. I even highlighted the game in the Spring Sports Preview released last month as a must-see game.
April 28 was a day I had circled, but I was wrong.
After starting out with six straight losses, the Eminence baseball team won its first game of the season last Monday night in a 11-2 outing over Silver Grove.
It was not only the first check in the win column, but the best overall game the Warriors have played this season. They finished with 14 hits, committed just one error and Brandon Mitchell was solid on the mound. It was, in the words of head coach Mark Payton, the first complete game they have put together.
Entering his first season in charge of the Eminence softball team, Bill Covington had one focus in mind — building the program with progress throughout the entire season. He took a big step up last week.
After helping lead the Henry County girls' golf program to its current top-notch status, Samantha Woods has decided to continue her golf career with Kentucky Wesleyan College next school year.
The Henry County High School senior decided on Kentucky Wesleyan a few months ago but made it official with a signing inside the high school's Media Room last Tuesday at noon. She becomes the first Henry golfer to sign with a college team since April Hayden and Nikki Chilton committed to Georgetown College in 2005.
Copyright © 2016
The Henry County Local is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Eminence, KY and the surrounding area.


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GOP Rep. Vito Fossella's "farewell" brunch at the Hilton Garden Inn, Bloomfield, on Sunday is drawing quite the crowd of luminaries, including Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Borough President James P. Molinaro and other elected officials.
But it seems that event organizers, including members of the Fossella family, are having difficulty getting ordinary rank-and-file Republicans to come to the 11:30 a.m. event.
"They're having trouble getting people," said source with knowledge of the event. "Apparently they're not getting enthusiasm. Don't forget, it's Christmas time. On the other hand, a lot of people might be thinking, 'What can he do for me now?'"
One invitee said that a member of the Fossella camp called him up this week and asked for a list of the people he was planning to bring on Sunday.
Fossella (R-Staten Island/Brooklyn), who dropped his re-election bid this year, was sentenced to five days in jail this week on a drunken driving charge in Virginia. He has appealed the sentence.
Democrat Michael McMahon will be sworn in as the district's new congressman next month.
The Fossellas are billing the Hilton soiree as "thank you" party for supporters, but some believe that Fossella is using the shindig as a way to gauge support for a possible run at McMahon in 2010.
If that's the case, insiders said, Fossella might be disappointed at the turnout, especially with Republicans, including elected officials, being pressed to bring along enough people to stock a table of 12.
"I'm having a hard time," admitted one Republican. "It's, like, 10 days from Christmas. People are going to be away or putting up their trees, or shopping."
Any poor attendance at the brunch should be attributed to the holiday season, he hastened to add, and shouldn't be used as a measure of Fossella's popularity.
"It's not because people are jumping ship," the invitee said.
But City Councilman James Oddo (R-Mid-Island/Brooklyn) said he believed that the event would be "packed."
"I filled my table of 12 instantly," Oddo said. "And I could probably fill another table of 12 pretty easily if need be. Nobody's called me yet."
Meanwhile, Molinaro has told the Advance that he plans to attend the brunch.
Molinaro, whose Conservative Party endorsed Fossella numerous times, said he was invited to the soiree by the soon-to-be-former congressman's father, Vito Sr.
Molinaro brushed aside all the grassy-knoll talk about a future House run by Fossella.
"I was invited and I'm going," Molinaro said. "I'm going for a farewell party. That's what I was told, and that's why I'm going. It's nice that someone who served and is leaving is saying thank you."
Fossella's free brunch a tough sell
Follow on Twitter
on December 09, 2008 at 8:44 PM, updated December 09, 2008 at 8:47 PM
GOP Rep. Vito Fossella's "farewell" brunch at the Hilton Garden Inn, Bloomfield, on Sunday is drawing quite the crowd of luminaries, including Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Borough President James P. Molinaro and other elected officials.


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Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- Hugh Hefner Squashes Rumors That He's 'Sick' – and Enjoys Movie Night with Wife Crystal!
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- FROM EW: Tina Knowles Is the Proudest Mom After Solange Drops A Seat at the Table
- Heidi Montag Discusses the 'Hardship and Prayers' Behind Getting Pregnant
- Ben Affleck on How Parenting Changed Him: 'Your Heart Is Outside Your Body'
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- February 19, 2001
- Vol. 55
- No. 7
Double Trouble
With Murder Charges Pending and His Wife Suing for Divorce, Michael Skakel Heads for the Trial of His Life
Moxley's quest for justice took another step forward Jan. 31, when Connecticut superior court Judge Maureen Dennis ruled that Michael Skakel, 40, a nephew of Ethel Kennedy's, should be tried as an adult, though he was just 15 (and thus legally a juvenile) on the day Moxley's bludgeoned body was found on the lawn of her family's home in posh Greenwich, Conn. Ruling that the state lacked appropriate juvenile facilities to house an adult, Dennis cleared the way for Skakel's arraignment at the superior court in Stamford, Conn., on Feb. 21. "We've come up against a lot of obstacles. We're happy to be over this one," says Frank Garr, 55, the chief investigator on the case. Skakel's attorney Mickey Sherman says his client (who remains free on $500,000 bail) is also eager to put his case before a jury, perhaps within the year.
But that's not the only legal predicament Skakel may face this year. Last October his wife of nine years, Margot, 37, sued Skakel for divorce. According to attorney Bruce Wagner, who represents Margot, a former golf pro turned full-time mom to the couple's 2-year-old son, George, the tensions at home have been amplified by the Moxley murder investigation. "Once reasonable cause has been found that one's spouse committed a murder, I would imagine it would be unsettling, and I'm sure Mrs. Skakel is no exception," says Wagner, 40. According to Wagner, Margot is also considering writing a tell-all book about her troubled marriage.
The long-dormant Moxley case perked up again in 1995, after discrepancies were discovered between Skakel's statements to police 20 years earlier and those he gave to a team of private investigators hired by his father to clear the family name in 1992. In the beginning authorities focused their attention largely on Thomas Skakel, now 42, Michael's older brother and the last person to admit seeing Moxley alive on Oct. 30, 1975. The high school sophomore failed to return home that night after hanging out with friends, and her body was found the next day, beaten with such force that a golf club used in the attack—part of a set belonging to the Skakel family—had broken into three pieces.
Thomas and Michael Skakel, who lived across the street from the Moxleys, were among those questioned by the police, but the investigation eventually stalled—critics say because of the police's deferential treatment of the wealthy Skakel family. Suffering from dyslexia and alcoholism, Michael Skakel—one of seven children of industrialist Rushton Skakel, now 77, and his first wife, Ann, who died of cancer in 1973—was arrested after a high-speed car chase in 1978. His father sent him to the Elan School, a private reform institution in Poland, Maine. There, according to a former student who testified last summer at a hearing in the case, Skakel allegedly admitted he had killed Moxley—although three other former Elan students then testified on Skakel's behalf.
In the absence of any physical evidence definitively linking Skakel to the crime, Skakel's so-called confession will likely be debated again when the matter goes to trial. While waiting, Michael and Margot Skakel have moved to the Upstate New York town of Windham, where they are fighting over custody of their son and their $290,000 house. Dorthy Moxley is also waiting. "I don't think it's going to be pleasant," she says of the prospect of a trial. "But whatever we have to do, we'll do it."
Patrick Rogers
Jennifer Longley and Fannie Weinstein in Stamford and Tom Duffy in Windham
- Contributors:
- Jennifer Longley,
- Fannie Weinstein,
- Tom Duffy.
More in the Archive
Today's Photos
Treat Yourself! 4 Preview Issues
The most buzzed about stars this minute!


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Sports Illustrated launches five-part series on OSU football programUPDATED 10:29 PM CDT Sep 09, 2013
On Tuesday, Sports Illustrated will release the first in a five-part series on the Oklahoma State University football program.Video Transcript
EXPLOSIVE ALLEGATIONS SET TO HIT THE WEB TOMORROW MORNING. SPORTS DIRECTOR BRYAN KEATING' HAS BEEN COVERING THE STORY. BRYAN, YOU BROKE THE NEWS AT SIX... WHAT'S GOING TO BE IN THESE ARTICLES...? 8 A-M, tomorrow MORNING SPORTS ILLUSTRATED...will RELEASE, the 1st- INSTALLMENT...of their 5-PART SERIES CLAIMING O-S-U, went to EXTREME- MEASURES...to BUILD a WINNING, FOOTBALL PROGRAM and was WILLING, to CUT- CORNERS...and BEND the RULES, along THE WAY we WERE in STILLWATER, this AFTERNOON PART ONE, from SPORTS- ILLUSTRATED... is CALLED...MONEY and CLAIMS...that O-S-U, PAID PLAYERS... more than 500- DOLLARS, a GAME AND AS much, AS 10-THOUSAND DOLLARS, a YEAR PART-2...WILL BE about...WIDE- SPREAD CHEATING, in the CLASSROOM and PROFESSORS... GIVING-AWAY GRADES, to FOOTBALL PLAYERS SPORTS- ILLUSTRATED... ALSO, CLAIMS that O-S-U... TOLERATED, and ENABLED the USE of RECREATIONAL- DRUGS that's PART-3, of the SERIES was SEX...USED as a RECRUITING-TOOL S-I...SAYS, it WAS and will ACCUSE LES MILES...and MIKE GUNDY...of PERSONOALLY INTERVIEWING, the COWBOYS' HOSTSESS and PART-5...is CALLED, the FALL- OUT and SAYS...O-S-U, CAST-AWAY PLAYERS... they DIDN'T NEED and HOW their LIVES, have TURNED, in the WRONG- DIRECTION I'LL BE LIVE, on the MORNING SHOW, tomorrow I'LL BE, the FIRST, to READ the STORY...and LET YO KNOW, what it SAYS but it's NOT GOING to LOOK GOOD, for O-S-U
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Its been nine days, but College of Charleston sophomore Adjehi Baru still isnt over the Cougars loss to Louisville.
Anderson vs. College of Charleston
Anderson at College of CharlestonWHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: TD ArenaRADIO: WTMZ 910-AMRECORDS: Anderson 6-1, C of C 5-3.NOTES: College of Charleston guard Andrew Lawrence is listed as questionable for tonights game with an ankle sprain. ... This will be the first regular season, non-conference game that the Cougars will face an NCAA Division II opponent since a 97-47 rout of Lees-McRae under former coach Tom Herrion in 2005-06. Anderson is currently receiving votes in the NABC/Division II Coaches Top 25 Poll and finished No. 14 in the final national rankings a year ago. ... Anderson is currently on a six-game win streak. ... The Trojans have made three consecutive NCAA Division II tournament appearances since 2010.
Baru admitted that he might never get over the Cougars 42-point defeat to the nationally ranked Cardinals.
But Baru also realizes that he and the Cougars will have to put the Louisville game behind them as they take on Anderson today at 7 p.m. TD Arena.
The atmosphere for tonights game will be in stark contrast to the last time the Cougars were on John Kresse Court.
For the most part, College of Charlestons students have left town after taking their final exams. There wont be any national television audience and the Cougars will be heavily favored against a Division II team.
All that doesnt matter to Baru, who said the Cougars must respect each opponent no matter their status in the basketball world.
We treat every game the same, said Baru, who recorded 16 points, 14 rebounds and two blocks in the loss against Louisville. There is no easy or stronger game. We treat every game the same. We just want to get the win. We cant lay back, because they are a Division II team. We just have to go out hard and strong from the get-go.
The Cougars took a couple of days off after the Louisville game and refocused on themselves during practices.
We talked about getting back to being ourselves, said Cougars forward Willis Hall. That was the topic in the locker room and practice (after the Louisville loss) not letting teams dictate our rhythm and tempo. We know teams will throw different defenses at us, but we need to be the ones who dictate where they go and what they are doing on the court at all times. From a culture standpoint, we never take anyone who comes into our house lightly. We will bring the same energy and defense against Anderson.
The opponent, the size of the crowd, television, all those distractions shouldnt matter to the Cougars, said College of Charleston coach Doug Wojcik.
Its the perfect game coming out of finals and our players are itching to play again, Wojcik said. We scrimmaged East Carolina with no one around and USC Aiken in an exhibition game with a smaller crowd. Its that time of year when the students are gone and you are in your routine and your family becomes your team. Even more so during the holidays, because there are not as many outside distractions and we can worry about ourselves. I would love to put together a streak going into Christmas break.
Wojcik is optimistic that forward Trent Wiedeman will return to the lineup before the new year. Wiedeman has missed the last five games with an injured ankle.
Trents doing really well with his rehab, Wojcik said. I think hell be back on the court sooner rather than later.
Senior guard Andrew Lawrence, who injured his ankle against Louisville, is listed as questionable against Anderson. Lawrence leads the team in scoring, averaging 12.4 points game.
Itll be a game-time decision, Wojcik said. Well see how hes moving in warmups.


text: drunk driving laws On Anniversary Of DUI Crash In Seattle, Memorial Walk Held To Honor Victims By Paula Wissel • Mar 25, 2014 Schulte Family It was one year ago that repeat drunk driver Mark Mullan crashed into a family crossing a street in north Seattle, killing Judy and Dennis Schulte and critically injuring their daughter-in-law, Karina, and newborn grandson, Elias. The tragedy prompted the Washington Legislature to pass tougher drunk driving laws. On the anniversary of the crash on Wednesday, a crowd gathered for a walk and rally in memory of Judy and Dennis Schulte. New Year Brings Sobriety Testing For Repeat Drunk Drivers By Austin Jenkins • Dec 31, 2013 LM Otero / AP Photo Listen Listening... / 1:08 Repeat drunk drivers in Washington who get arrested in the new year may find themselves ordered to blow into a breathalyzer twice a day. Starting Jan. 1, three counties and two small cities will begin piloting a 24/7 sobriety program modeled after one in South Dakota. Victim, Prosecutor Say New DUI Law Is Progress, But Not Enough By Austin Jenkins • Jul 18, 2013 Austin Jenkins Second-time drunk drivers in Washington will go directly to jail. They'll also be required to get an ignition interlock device within five days. Those are just two of the provisions in a sweeping new DUI measure signed into law Thursday. But already there are calls for even tougher penalties in the future. The bill signing ceremony took place at a State Patrol field office. Gov. Jay Inslee was flanked by police, prosecutors, lawmakers, and victims. Crash victims' son, husband, father: 'Things need to change' By Paula Wissel & The Associated Press • Apr 30, 2013 Schulte family Listen Listening... / 8:40 Listen to Dan Schulte talk about his loss and the changes he hopes to see. Listen Listening... / 1:36 KPLU Report A Seattle man who lost his parents and whose wife and infant son were critically injured by a drunk driver says these tragedies must be stopped. "This is preventable and it should be prevented," said Dan Schulte at a news conference Tuesday. "I don't know what that means yet. I don't know if I'm going to dedicate my life to this cause, which I might, but I do know that things need to change." DUI court packed with offenders and repeat offenders By Paula Wissel • Apr 22, 2013 New Mexico Department of Public Safety Listen Listening... / 2:23 Sit in a courtroom where people are being arraigned on charges of driving under the influence, and you get an idea of the obstacles Washington lawmakers face in trying to pass tougher drunk driving laws. I recently spent an eye-opening afternoon in Judge Mark Eide's courtroom in King County District Court in Burien.


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This last week I expanded the information in a "Mini Series Meyer Ahrens Second Marriage" over at arootdiggerblogspot.com on the second marriage of Jürgen Friedrich Meyer geb 1814 with Katharina Margaretha Ahrens at Roethen in the Gohrde forest. The Ahrens family have been evident in our family history tree lineage for some time.
Our Meyer family was quite close with the Henry [Carl] Seil family from Mücklingen who visted Grandfather Herman in Minnesota. I can't explain how the information really makes me happy to know there were more ties than just the involvement of the family with Nahnsen, Kanning, Naefke.Saucke, Grote It goes further now with even more possibilites.
I'll start with the SEIL family possibilites-
In the report of Heinrich Borstelmann about the Halbhof 5 of Mucklingen [You' ll need to click older at the bottom of the page] he tells us that in 1815 Johann Heinrich Ahrens married [Eh.zw.] Kath. Dor. Elisabeth SEIL aus Breese [ and something else I haven't translated yet. It refers to some hof fatherless.?]As you know our Luhmann had Seil in Luben and Breese. I have consulted with Herr Soltau about our Seil from Breese and you should find that share a page or two further back..
How about we review what I can translate of Halbhof 5. Gut Horndorf.
1675- Wüst, noch 1709
1719- Johann Hinrich Meyer, noch 1739.
1749- Kl [ Kirchspiel] Meyer, noh 1779.
1755- Eh.zw. Hans Hinrich Schultze aus ?? [Eddelstorf] Amt. Medingen and Johann Hinrich Meyers Wwe. Ilsa Marg. geb. Bartels.
1765- Eh.zw. Johann Henrich Koopman aus Neestahl u. Marg Elisb Meyer, Hans Henrich Schulten Stiest. (E).[stepdaughter]
1788- Eh.zw. Hinrich Christoph Ahrens sohn des Christoph Ahrens in Boitze, and Dor. Marg. Kopmann, einz daughter des Johann Hinrich Kopmann (E).[could be 1786].
1789- Johann Hinrich [revt or rect?}. Johan Juergen Koopmann
1799- Hinrich Christoph Ahrens
1815- Eh.zw. Johann Heinrich Ahrens and Kath. Dor. Elisabeth Seil. aus Breese a. S. ( ? vaterl. H.).
So that's the little bit from Halbhof 5.The Ahrens/ Seil marriage mention is a good find it's more than I had before. I am not sure if the 1788 or 1799 Ahrens mention are Parents or uncles. Only other sources and I suppose church records can say for sure.
Do you see anything you can add to your family history tree.
Some of the other Hofs had the family names: Koopman, Meyer, and Michels or Michaels, Frombcke, Barge, Bartels, Baucke, Tiedemann, Schmidt, Gerstenkorn, Wolter, Schulz, Deutsch,Radel, Linne, Behne, Jacobs, Willhus, Sell and Voss.
You may notice that some Surnames mentioned are already familiar to us at other villages such as Gut Suechendorf, Neestahl, Ellringen, Nahrendorf, Boitze, Ahndorf.
I found Willhus to be residents of Ellringen. I just might pursue the surname there for more information.
-- The reference to Kopmann in Neestahl.= in Kote 1 an Kloster Medingen at Neestahl- 1816 Eh.zw. Hans Juergen Eggers stepson des Klostergutsmanns u. Hh Johann Friedrich Schulte and Kath Marie Koopman daughter des Hausw. Christian Friedrich Koopmann in Oldendorf.
Kote 2 An Kloster Medingen at Neestahl - 1749 Christian Koopman, noch 1779.
Before that lots of Steckelberg.
Note: Boitze is connected with Neetzendorf, Fladen, Vindorf and Dahlenburg.
Source : Heinrich Borstelmann's book about Landowners and a post of his page here
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Halbhof 5 Landowner at Gut Horndorf of Mücklingen
Posted by A rootdigger at 3:15 PM
Labels: AHRENS, Family history, Gut Horndorf, Halbhof 5 Gut Horndorf of Mücklingen, Koopmann, Kopmann, Marriage, Meyer, Mücklingen.Muecklingen, Seil
1 comment:
- A rootdigger said...
The document of Borstelman said "Christ." and the Tosterglope document said Christoph. Usually when it's Christ in a document it means Christian. So I am not sure if I should change it.Do the women match?
- January 19, 2013 at 5:40 PM
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A 20-year-old Lebanon man was rushed Friday evening to a local hospital, after police said he was shot in the face inside an apartment.
Jose Luzon was shot around 5:03 p.m. in a second-floor residence in the 400 block of North 9th Street, according to police. His condition was not immediately known as of Friday night, authorities said.
City police said the man who shot Luzon fled before officers arrived on scene. There were several people in the apartment at the time of the shooting and police said an investigation into the incident is ongoing.
Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Lebanon police at 717-272-6611.
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Education and training in blood transfusion safety
Education and training is fundamental to every aspect of blood safety but evidence from the WHO Global Database on Blood Safety 1998-1999 indicates that 72% of countries are unable to meet their identified training needs, even though many of the factors threatening the safety of the global blood supply can be attributed, in part, to inadequate training. This is due to limited budgets, inadequate facilities and insufficient numbers of experienced trainers which make it impossible to meet the training needs of large numbers of staff who may be scattered over wide geographical areas.
Distance learning programme in blood transfusion safety
In practice, opportunities for training are often not available for those who most need it, particularly for staff working in small hospital blood banks without easy access to training institutions. Recognizing the practical constraints facing countries that wish to expand their training programmes but do not have the resources or facilities to do so by conventional means, the Blood Transfusion Safety Team has included distance learning as a key element in its strategy to support national training initiatives.
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Distance learning in blood safety. a flexible, cost-effective approach to staff development
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AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 17, 2011 – Inexperience, speeding, drinking, not wearing a seat belt and distracted driving are some of the main factors that result in motor vehicle accidents with teen drivers. During National Teen Driver Safety Week this week, Summa Health System reminds new drivers and their parents to talk about and engage in safe driving habits.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), sponsor of National Teen Driver Safety Week, recommends the following safety tips:
"Statistics show that teen drivers are more vulnerable to death and injury on the roadways, so it is always important that parents and teens know the elements of safe driving," said Rebecca Wise, Summit County Safe Communities grant coordinator. "Especially as we head into the winter months, teens need to be extra careful at all times."
There have been 27 traffic-related fatalities in Summit County this year. From January through September 2010, there were 22 traffic-related fatalities.
For more information, visit: http://www.nhtsa.gov/Teen-Drivers
About Summa Health System Summa Health System is one of the largest integrated healthcare delivery systems in Ohio. Encompassing a network of hospitals, community health centers, a health plan, a physician-hospital organization, a multi-specialty physician organization, research and multiple foundations, Summa is nationally renowned for excellence in patient care and for exceptional approaches to healthcare delivery. Summa's clinical services are consistently recognized by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (Magnet® status), U.S. News and World Report, Thomson Reuters and The Leapfrog Group. Summa also is a founding partner of the Austen BioInnovation Institute in Akron. For more information, visit www.summahealth.org or find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/summahealth and Twitter at www.twitter.com/summahealth.
Receive the Summa Health eNewsletter for the latest health tips, advice and updates.


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PALM HARBOR — PGA Tour veterans Retief Goosen and Jim Furyk have not gotten off to the best of starts this season.
But when the Transitions Championship rolls around, the duo seem to get their games in shape.
Goosen, the 2003 and 2009 tournament champion, and Furyk, the 2010 winner, found themselves tied for the lead at 11-under 202 after Saturday's third round on the par-71 Copperhead course at Innisbrook. They were being chased by a pair of players looking for their first tour win, Sang-Moon Bae and second-round leader Jason Dufner. Both were one back.
Two shots back were John Mallinger and Ken Duke. There were 18 players within four shots of the lead, including Luke Donald, the No. 2-ranked player in the world (8 under), and Padraig Harrington, the first-round leader (7 under).
"I always look forward to this tournament," Furyk said.
Furyk, 41, who has finished among the top 25 only once in four events this year, made his move by shooting 5-under 66 with four birdies on the front nine. His only stumble was bogey on the par-4 18th hole. It was his second 66 of the tournament and third consecutive round under par.
"I felt good about what I was doing and hit some good putts," said Furyk, who birdied the first, fourth and fifth holes. "And I just really played solid on the back nine."
Goosen, 43, who has no top-25 finishes among three tournaments this year, shot the low round of the day, 6-under 65. It was his lowest round on the course despite a bogey on the third hole. It also was his third consecutive round in the 60s.
And Goosen did it with an ailing back.
"My back has been my main issue this year," said Goosen, whose best finish is a tie for 35th at last month's Northern Trust Open. "The last three weeks, it's started getting bad again."
Goosen, bad back and all, will try to become the first three-time winner of the tournament since it started in 2000. He hasn't won a tournament since the 2009 Transitions.
"It would be nice to be the first person to win it three times," Goosen said.
He'll have to hold off playing-partner Furyk as well as a slew of others. Furyk was winless on tour last year and struggled with his putting and driving. He did have four top-10 finishes but fell out of the top 50 in the world (61st).
He said he needed to refocus for the 2012 season.
"I needed last year to end," Furyk said.
"I needed to take time off, take a deep breath and refocus my goals. I'm playing much better golf this year than I was last year."
Goosen and Furyk have Bae to thank for sharing the lead. Bae was up by two when he reached the par-4 16th hole. His drive went long and into the woods. By the time he hacked out and putted in, Bae made triple bogey and fell to 9 under.
He salvaged his round with birdie on the 17th hole to finish at 3-under 68.
"I hit my second shot a little far," said Bae, a 25-year-old rookie from South Korea. "The lie was very tough in the rough. My chipping and putting wasn't too bad."
If there is a good sign for Furyk, it's that he didn't hit the ball straight Saturday but still managed a good score. If he does that today, he could be holding his second Transitions Championship trophy.
"I made some birdies out of the rough," Furyk said. "I hit less than 50 percent of the fairways (in regulation). So obviously, I was playing well. I was able to knock some putts in and keep the round going."
Rodney Page can be reached at email@example.com.


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WARREN - City officials are expected to support an effort to stop the state from taking over the collection of income taxes from cities.
Treasurer John Homlitas told City Council members that the state's effort to provide municipal tax uniformity would cause the city to lose $1.25 million a year and impose collection fees of about $350,000.
"It also would require the city to hire a tax administrator and a resolution officer," Homlitas said. "In addition, it would add a burdensome and complicated audit process."
Homlitas said the estimated $2.5 million the city could lose due to the passage of House Bill 601 represents the salaries of 25 safety officers.
Mayor Doug Franklin expressed resentment of the bill because it gets involved in the city's ability to collect its own taxes and manage its own budgets.
"We have been able to keep our budgets balanced, even when the state cut the amount we receive from local government funds and the accelerated phase-out of the tangible personal property tax,'' Franklin said. ''The state has not."
Franklin said the Ohio Municipal League has offered amendments to the proposed legislation that would have kept it revenue neutral, but the efforts were ignored.
Representatives Cheryl Grossman, R-Grove City, and Michael Henne, R-Clayton, introduced HB 601 in October to create uniform rules for income withholding and taxation among all Ohio cities.
The bill seeks to institute uniform deadlines and definitions for the municipal income tax, but does not impose centralized collection. The sponsors have stated that uniform rules will make Ohio's business climate more competitive by reducing businesses' administrative costs in preparing and filing tax returns with multiple cities.
"We are not against having a simplified tax collection method," Councilman Eddie Colbert, D-7th Ward said. "We are against taking the control of the collection back to the state. It could cost our city more than $1 million in tax revenue."
"We are already losing state and federal funding," he said. "To lose more money would be detrimental to the city. There is not a problem with tax collection in the city of Warren. That is not a complaint that I've heard before.''
Councilwoman Helen Rucker said she hopes that the city passes a resolution against the proposal.
"This is a piece of legislation that is hurtful to cities," Rucker said. "Once this passes here, I'm going to ask that this be taken to other cities, so they can use our legislation as a model to what they can pass.''


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Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma represents a spectrum of lymphoproliferative disorders from well-differentiated lymphocytic to more malignant, poorly differentiated, and histiocytic varieties. The disease is often generalized and marrow invasion is common. Radiotherapy for localized disease can be curative. Combination chemotherapy increases the response rate and duration.
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Wyoming 4-H Judging Contest Eligibility & Rules
The following information pertains to ALL Wyoming State 4-H Judging Contests.
Contestant Eligibility
- Contestants must be 4-H members in good standing in the county they are representing.
- There is no limit to the number of youth that can be entered in a contest.
- All ages are as of January 1 of the year in which the contest takes place. There are three age categories in which an individual may be eligible to compete:
- Junior (8-10 years old)
- Intermediate ( 11-13 years old)
- Senior (14-18 years old)
- Contestants competing as individuals are eligible for all awards in their respective age category.
- Each county may enter a maximum of one senior team (ages 14-18) and one junior team (ages 8-13). A team consists of 3 or 4 designated members; the sum of the three high scores will determine the team score. Only contestants entered as a member of a county team are eligible for team awards.
- Contestant eligibility will be verified using the 4-H Plus software program. It is crucial that State 4-H Office has the most current information possible in order for this verification to take place.
- There are no restrictions on the number of years a 4-H member can compete as an individual or as a team member in a State 4-H Contest.
- Contestants must not have participated in post-secondary (i.e. college, jr. college, etc.) course work or be on a post-secondary team undergoing training in the subject area specifically related to the State 4-H Contest.
- It is the responsibility of each participating county to certify their contestants and evaluate their eligibility in accordance with these rules, regulations, and guidelines.
Rules & Guidelines
- Contestants will not be permitted to talk during any portion of the contest.
- Contestants will not be allowed access to cell phones during any portion of the contest. Please make sure phones are taken care of before the contest orientation.
- Contestants may bring blank note-taking paper and a writing utensil into the contest
- Every reasonable effort will be made to fairly and correctly score the contestant's placing cards.
- Cards without a placing mark will receive a score of zero.
- Cards with multiple marks will receive the lowest score of those marked.
- Cards with undetermined, illegible, or indiscriminate marks will receive a score of zero.
Award Trips
Out-of-State Trips may be awarded to senior teams. The first place senior team will have the opportunity to choose an award trip. In the event multiple awards trips are offered, teams following first place (i.e. second, third, etc.) have the opportunity to choose from the remaining awards trips in their respective order. In the event a team member is unable to compete at a state contest due to circumstances beyond his/her control, eligibility for award trips will be determined by the State 4-H Office.
Financial support for award trips is determined by donations to the Wyoming State 4-H Foundation. See specific contest guidelines for more information regarding trips and donors.
Monetary donations are gladly accepted to provide financial support to youth in the form of awards, out-of-state trips, and competitions beyond the state level. If you, your family, your business, or someone you know are interested in supporting the Wyoming 4-H Program, please contact:
Steve Mack
Dept. 3354
1000 E. University Ave.
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: 307-766-2528
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
REVISED: January 2013


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See Soundgarden rocking Segways in Dave Grohl-directed music video
Soundgarden is about as serious as rock bands get these days, so its fun to see the Chris Cornell-fronted group loosen up a little bit in the music video for its latest single "By Crooked Steps."
The Dave Grohl-directed video opens with the guys finishing up a poker game and slipping on Crooked Steps biker jackets as they head out into the night. But just when you expect to see them revving their Harleys, a medium shot reveals the guys doing their best tough guy expressions while cruising along on some Segways. »Read Full Blog Post
The five most memorable moments at the Grammys
In revisiting the most memorable moments of the 55th Grammy Awards, there are several places we can start. Shall we begin with the surprise album of the year victory by Mumford & Sons? Or with the hearty superstar tribute to Levon Helm? Or perhaps with Katy Perry's provocative dress, the most revealing outfit since J. Lo's chest-plunging ensemble (or lack thereof)?
For this Grammy post-mortem I'll be keeping my eyes on the music (although you should really check out this pic of Ellen DeGeneres with Perry). Photos below courtesy of Reuters. »Read Full Blog Post
Mumford & Sons wins album of the year at Grammys
British folk band Mumford & Sons pulled off a surprise victory at the 55th annual Grammy Awards on Sunday night, winning album of the year away from fellow nominees the Black Keys, and fun., who were dominating the night.
Before the nominations were announced last year, Mumford was an early favorite to win music's biggest prize. Its sophomore album, "Babel," had the second-highest week of sales last year according to Billboard, and the band's sweeping, banjo-strumming style paved the way for a lucrative folk renaissance, inspiring other acts like the Lumineers and Phillip Phillips, who've also had big sales successes. »Read Full Article(2)
Despite memo, Grammy red carpet features plenty of skin
Los Angeles - A warning not to show too much skin didn't seem to deter the stars out Sunday for the Grammy Awards.
Jennifer Lopez was among those showing off thigh-high - or higher - openings in their dresses, and she joked about it as she took the stage to present an award. Katy Perry showed down-to-there cleavage in a seafoam gown. »Read Full Article
Classical producer Alspaugh wins Grammy for Florentine/MSO recording
A project with ties to Milwaukee won a Grammy Award early Sunday night in the hours before the start of the 55th annual awards show in Los Angeles.
Blanton Alspaugh won the Grammy for classical producer of the year, in part for his work on the Florentine Opera and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra's recording of "Davis: Rio De Sangre," an original opera from Don Davis. »Read Full Article
Mayfair celebrating Chinese Lunar New Year on Feb. 16
Shoppers at Mayfair this weekend may find the place looking more festive than usual. To celebrate the end of winter and the arrival of Chinese New Year, the mall will host its second Chinese Lunar New Year celebration from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Which explains the food samples, dancers and tai chi demonstrations. »Read Full Article
Kaplan's revue a musical tribute to friendship
The enduring theme in the many collaborations between James Kaplan and the late Fred Alley was friendship, through which others pull us out of ourselves and challenge us to grow.
It's therefore only fitting that Kaplan's latest - a moving show that honors Alley, the creative force behind American Folklore Theatre, in so many ways - is titled "Jimmy Kaplan and Friends." It opened over the weekend in the Sunset Playhouse's Studio Theatre in Elm Grove. »Read Full Article


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Independent candidate Jason Lynn of Bellwood has been approved for the Nov. 4 state House ballot, pitting him against Republican Judy Ward in the race to replace outgoing Rep. Jerry Stern, R-Martinsburg.
News of Lynn's approval by the Pennsylvania Department of State turned a one-person, one-party election into a competitive race, with a victory for either candidate set to make history. Ward would be Blair County's first female representative in the state House, while the county hasn't sent a third-party or independent candidate to Harrisburg in 100 years, according to a legislative database.
"I feel confident I'll draw votes from each side of the political spectrum," said Lynn, who identifies himself as a conservative opposed to the two-party dominance in politics.
An electrician at Norfolk Southern and an Iraq War veteran, Lynn described himself at a March forum as a "p- off veteran who's had enough."
On July 29, Lynn filed nearly 800 ballot petition signatures to the Department of State, far surpassing the minimum required by the Aug. 1 deadline.
Now he's set to carry out an independent campaign, working to gain name recognition in time for the November election, he said Monday.
Ward said she wasn't certain until last week that she would face a general election opponent. She closed her Hollidaysburg office after her Republican primary win against Hollidaysburg Area School Board member Aaron Ritchey, she said, and will likely wage her second campaign from home.
"It's (about) gaining the support of Democrat voters and independents. ... It's larger-scale, a bigger slate," she said.
Ward, a nurse and health program director at her husband's family-owned Ward Transport and Logistics and a GOP State Committee member, said she has already taken advice from Stern on work in the state House.
Stern is set to leave the House at the end of his term, citing a changing political climate and health concerns. His successor will represent most of Blair County outside Altoona and Logan Township.
Lynn - whose frank tone and dismissal of politicians earned him applause at a Blair County Tea Party meeting and an invitation to this year's Freedom Fest - expressed disdain for wealthy, polished candidates in a Monday interview.
"There's too many politicians now with a silver spoon in their mouths or who marry into money - they've never balanced a budget," he said.
Some in the county have discussed a public debate, he said, but the two campaigns haven't yet planned any events.
While a general election between two conservative candidates could pose new challenges, both will likely have to appeal to the district's largely Republican voting base in November. Many along the campaign trail, Lynn said, have focused on Second Amendment rights and social issues.
"It's guns, God and gays," he said. "The three G's."
Mirror Staff Writer Ryan Brown is at 946-7457.


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Mrs. Elsie L. Brakebill, 87, see obituary.
Ms. Carolyn Sue Coward, 55, Gorman-Scharpf Brentwood Chapel.
Rev. Joseph M. Dieter, 81, see obituary.
Mr. Keith Leslie Frazier, 54, see obituary.
Mrs. Deborah Lynn Gregory, 38, see obituary.
Mrs. Alixandra Kasdorf, 55, Parker Mortuary, Joplin.
Mr. Alford Truman Lowe, 89, see obituary.
Mr. George L. Mix, 81, see obituary.
Mrs. Juanita Prine, 85, see obituary.
Mr. Billie Lee "Bill" Shoffner, 73, Greenlawn Funeral Home North.
ash grove
Mrs. Mary McCray Gregg, 91, see obituary.
Mr. Bob Lewis, 68, see obituary.
Mr. Emmit Lee O'Neal, 82, see obituary.
Mrs. Loretta Hargis Smith, 84, see obituary.
Mr. Paul Snowden, 87, Whelchel Funeral Chapel, Branson.
branson west
Mr. Charles Iskra, 83, Stumpff Funeral Home South, Kimberling City.
el dorado springs
Mr. Edward L. Harbin, 69, Hackleman and Sons Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sherry Gobble, 54, Evans Funeral Home, Houston.
Mr. G. Douglas Sorensen, 64, Stumpff Funeral Home South, Kimberling City.
mountain view
Mrs. Ida "Marie" Jones, 82, Yarber Mortuary, Mountain View.
Mrs. Betty Ruth (Nisler) Mitchell, 79, Waynesville Memorial Chapel, Waynesville.
rockaway beach
Mr. F. Paul Blair, 78, Greenlawn Funeral Home, Branson.
Mr. Albert G. Gundlach III, 69, see obituary.
Mr. Leroy Evans, 69, Long-Gilbert Funeral Home, Dixon.
st. robert
Mr. Brite Randall Harris, 82, Waynesville Memorial Chapel, Waynesville.
Mrs. Jeanette "Jan" Faith Bradshaw, 48, see obituary.
lady lake, fla.
Mr. William C. Rader, 84, see obituary.
kansas, okla.
Mr. Byron Leroy Arnold Jr., 45, Wasson Funeral Home, Siloam Springs, Ark.
corpus christi, texas
Mrs. Norma Lee Lumry, 72, see obituary.


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Playwriting/Screenwriting Group
April 13, 2014 @ 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Event Navigation
Presented by The Black Box of Asbury Park.
Our goal is to support artists in the growing arts community of Asbury Park, NJ by offering affordable studio space, samples of art materials and technique based demos. There are always new opportunities to work with the Resident Artist of Winsor & Newton and Liquitex in the testing of new materials.
Presented by The Black Box of Asbury Park.


text:
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Pfaltzgraff Everyday Harmony Platter
Serve your guests in style at your next dinner party with this round serving platter from the Platzgraff Everyday Harmony collection. rim features contrasting color microwave safe Clay. Measures 12x12x1.29"H. Dishwasher safe. Imported.
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[Previous] | [Session 43] | [Next]
P. Zhao, J. Grindlay, J. Hong, S. Laycock, X. Koenig, E. Schlegel, M. van den Berg (Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics), H. Cohn, P. Lugger, A. Rogel (Indiana University)
We have successfully conducted the Chandra Multiwavelength Plane (ChaMPlane) Survey for four years. ChaMPlane is a project to systematically identify and analyze the serendipitous X-ray sources in the Chandra archive in order to determine the populations of accretion-powered binaries in the Galactic Plane. The ChaMPlane Optical Survey is the optical follow-up using the CTIO and KPNO 4m telescopes to identify counterparts of the Chandra sources for subsequent spectroscopy observations and classifications. In the past four years, we have observed 43 Mosaic fields (FoV: 36\prime\times36\prime) in V, R, I and H\alpha bands which cover 15 square degrees and 99 Chandra ACIS observations in the galactic plane. For the ~8000 detected serendipitous X-ray sources, a significant fraction (more than 50% for fields with NH < 5\times1021) of their optical counterparts are identified. Spectroscopic follow-ups for those optical counterparts and H\alpha emission sources have been conducted on 19 of the fields using the WIYN (3.5-m), Magellan (6.5-m), MMT(6.5-m) and CTIO(4-m) telescopes. A number of new CVs and many new AGNs have been found. As one of the NOAO Long Term survey programs, ChaMPlane is delivering the final stacked and calibrated deep images to NOAO archive, which will be available to the public. We have also developed a virtual observatory node to facilitate access and on-line analysis of ChaMPlane data.
This work was supported by NASA/SAO grant AR1-2001X, AR2-3002A and NSF grant AST-0098683.
If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://hea-www.harvard.edu/ChaMPlane/. This link was provided by the author. When you follow it, you will leave the Web site for this meeting; to return, you should use the Back comand on your browser.
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: email@example.com
[Previous] | [Session 43] | [Next]
Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 36 #2
© YEAR. The American Astronomical Soceity.


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DIY Wedding
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Happy Wedding Day Card
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- Ink Happy Wedding day! Rubber stamp in Marvy® Ink Pad rose pink ink and stamp onto the small prepared piece of confetti white cardstock. Adhere to the front of the card as shown with two glue lines.
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text: International Space Station Launch of Orbital's ATK Rocket Set for Late Sept. By Don Rush • Aug 12, 2016 NASA Wallops Island Flight Facility officials will make another attempt at liftoff for the Orbital ATK's rocket in late September. Its launch has been delayed twice now having been scheduled for Spring and then the Summer. The Salisbury Daily Times reports that the program has been delayed ever since the October explosion in 2014 on the Wallops launch pad. That mission was to carry supplies to the International Space Station in the Cygnus spacecraft. The Daily Times reports that engineers are still looking into the outcome a test fire back in May. International Space Station Mission at Wallops Set for Aug. 22 By Don Rush • Jul 15, 2016 nasa.gov NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - NASA says the commercial space company Orbital ATK will send a resupply rocket to the International Space Station around Aug. 22. The launch will be the firm's first from Virginia since a 2014 mishap that destroyed a NASA payload and damaged Virginia's state-owned launch pad. NASA announced the tentative launch date Thursday, saying the unmanned spacecraft will carry supplies and vehicle hardware to the space station's crew. Wallops Rocket Engine Test Successful By Don Rush • Jun 1, 2016 NASA Wallops Flight Facility technicians have successfully completed the test firing of the engines of the new Antares rocket. The test on the launch pad lasted around 30 second at 100% capacity. WBOC reports that the new rockets are Russian made. Designers decided to use them after the launch failure that led to an explosion on lift off for a mission that was to resupply the International Space Station. The launch pad has been undergoing repairs for the last year and a-half at a cost of $15 million. New Antares Rocket to be Unveiled at Wallops Flight Facility By Don Rush • May 9, 2016 Wallops Flight Facility The new upgraded Antares rocket is set to be unveiled at Wallops Flight Facility launch pad this week. If the hot-fire testing of the rocket works out Orbital ATK expects a launch sometime in July. The Salisbury Daily Times reports that this would be the first liftoff from Wallops since a resupply mission to the International Space Station exploded on the launch pad almost two years ago. The paper reports that the explosion caused $15 million in damage to the launch pad. NASA has contracted with both Orbital and SpaceX to bring supplies to the space station. No Specific Cause Found for Rocket Failure at Wallops By Don Rush • Oct 30, 2015 nasa.tv NASA officials say they have not determined exactly why a rocket exploded a year ago at the Wallops Flight Facility. The Salisbury Daily Times reports that the possibilities range from the bearings in a pump not being able to take the pressure and a defect in the turbine housing to foreign debris in the pump itself. The Antares rocket was loaded with thousands of pounds of food and supplies bound for the International Space Station before it exploded 15 seconds after it was launched. NASA Sounding Rocket Launch Set for Tomorrow Night By Don Rush • Oct 7, 2015 phys.org The Wallops Flight facility has cancelled the launch of a sounding rocket today. But it has rescheduled it for tomorrow. The recent stormy weather from Hurricane Joaquin forced the NASA facility to delay the launch. The suborbital Black Brant IX sounding rocket will take off between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. tomorrow night. And it should be visible to residents in the Mid-Atlantic region. The Salisbury Daily Times reports that the launch will be testing the Black Brant motor in a two stage rocket. New NASA Report on Antares Rocket Project By Don Rush • Sep 22, 2015 NASA TV There's a new report by NASA's Inspector General's office on the Antares rocket project to send Orbital Science's resupply mission to the International Space Station. The Salisbury Daily Times reports that the study found the first two launches for December and March from Cape Canaveral will be combined with another company's payload. The paper says that the report says it is not clear how they will work together. In addition, the Daily Times reports that two launches at Wallops in 2016 will carry more supplies to eliminate one of the planned flights. Salisbury Firm Gets Wallops Contract By Don Rush • Aug 31, 2015 nasa.gov The Salisbury-based Harkins Contracting Incorporated has been tapped to build a new Mission Launch Command Center at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. It will spread out over 14-thousand square feet becoming the central location for rocket control, their payloads and other support systems. Launch Pad at Wallops to be Insured After Rocket Explodes By Don Rush • Aug 7, 2015 NASA TV NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Orbital Sciences has agreed to insure a state-owned launch pad in Virginia following a rocket explosion that damaged the Wallops Island facility. An unmanned commercial supply rocket bound for the International Space Station exploded moments after liftoff on Oct. 28. Orbital has previously said preliminary investigation results point to a failure in one of the two main engines involved in the first stage of launch. The Virginia Commercial Space Flight Authority owns and operates the launch pad and says severe damage was spared, but repairs are necessary. Environmental Impact of Antares Rocket Explosion at Wallops By Don Rush • Apr 15, 2015 NASA tv The environmental impact report on the explosion of the Antares rocket at Wallops Flight Facility is in. And, it found that some of the most serious occurred inside the 50 foot crater that saw ground water seep into the hole created by the rocket as it exploded 15 seconds after liftoff. Around the site there was contamination from perchlorate which is used to make the rocket fuel. That could pose a risk to the workers. There were two recommendations. Officials Tour Damaged Launch Pad at Wallops Flight Facility By Don Rush • Dec 18, 2014 nasa.tv WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) - Despite a massive explosion in October, authorities say a state-owned launch pad at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility should be repaired and ready for testing late next year. Orbital Sciences' Antares rocket exploded seconds after liftoff on Oct. 28. The rocket was carrying a cargo ship was bound for the International Space Station. Damage at Wallops Flight Facility Takes Year to Repair By Don Rush • Dec 4, 2014 nasa.tv NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Virginia Commercial Spaceflight Authority says repairs to its launch pad on Wallops Island will likely take a year. VA Reviews Rocket Deal after Explosion at Wallops By Don Rush • Nov 20, 2014 nasa.tv RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Virginia officials plan to re-examine a spaceport deal with Orbital Sciences Corp. following a rocket explosion that damaged a state-owned launch pad. Secretary of Transportation Aubrey Layne Jr. tells the Richmond Times-Dispatch that Gov. Terry McAuliffe's administration may seek to renegotiate the deal. McAuliffe also has asked U.S. Sens. Mark R. Warner and Timothy M. Kaine to look for federal funds to help pay for repairs. Orbital Sciences Changes Engines After Rocket Failure By Don Rush • Nov 6, 2014 nasa tv NEW YORK (AP) - Orbital Sciences says it will likely stop using the type of engines that were employed when its unmanned Antares commercial supply rocket bound for the International Space Station exploded moments after liftoff last week. The company says its investigation of the crash is continuing, but preliminary results point to a failure in one of its two main engines. Orbital says it still plans to fulfill its contract with NASA to deliver all remaining cargo to the Space Station by the end of 2016. No Fine Expected for Boat that Delayed Wallops Rocket Launch By Don Rush • Nov 3, 2014 nasa.gov It's unlikely that the boat which delayed the launch of the Antares rocket launch at the Wallops Flight Facility last Monday will be fined. Just before the launch the mission was scrubbed because a 26-foot sail boat was inside the safety zone. Orbital Sciences said that it is not possible to say how much the delay cost but the company said, "It would not have been cheap." The rocket was carrying Orbital's Cygnus spacecraft that carried 5-thousand pounds of supplies for the International Space Station. Sadness & Support from Officials to Explosion at Wallops By Don Rush • Oct 31, 2014 official photo Reaction from elected officials to the rocket explosion at Wallops Island was one of sadness but also support for the private space venture. Maryland's Senior Senator Barbara Mikulski said that despite the disaster she remains a strong supporter of the NASA Wallops Flight Facility and the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport. She said she was thankful that no one was hurt this week and that the explosion reminds us that rocketry is still hard. The Antares rocket was carrying 5-thousand pounds of cargo to resupply the International Space Station. Search for Answers to Launch Failure Begins at Wallops By Don Rush • Oct 30, 2014 nasa tv Now begins the search for answers to the explosion that destroyed the Antares rocket on Tuesday that was to carry supplies to the International Space Station. Officials say they have begun an initial assessment of the damage and in the weeks ahead they will move forward with restoring the space launch capabilities. Keith Kohler, a spokesman for the Wallops Flight Facility, he does not expect the disaster to affect upcoming sounding rocket launches which are scheduled for the coming months. Assessment Rocket Explodes in Wallops, Company Begins Investigation By Don Rush • Oct 29, 2014 nasa tv An Antares rocket exploded just seconds after liftoff from the Walllops Flight Facility late yesterday destroying the Cygnus cargo vessel carrying to 5-thousand pounds of supplies to the international space station. The company will put together an investigative board to find out what caused the unmanned rocket to explode. Frank Culbertson, Orbital's Executive Vice President, told a news conference last night that it is too early to tell what exactly happened. International Space Station Resupply Mission Scrubbed By Don Rush • Oct 28, 2014 Wallops Flight Facility Website CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A space station delivery mission was called off Monday, just hours after the orbiting lab had to sidestep a piece of treacherous junk. Orbital Sciences Corp. got to within the 10-minute mark for the Virginia launch of its unmanned Cygnus capsule. But a sailboat ended up in the restricted danger zone, and controllers halted the evening countdown. The Virginia-based company will try again Tuesday evening. Wallops Rocket Launch Could Be Delayed by Hurricane By Don Rush • Oct 16, 2014 NASA Hurricane Gonzalo coming up from the south could affect the October 27th launch of the Orb-3 CRS Mission rocket launch if the storm heads north into the Atlantic. NASA officials at Wallops Flight Facility say that before giving the go ahead to the launch a team must first assess the situation from their weather station in Bermuda. Steve Kremer, Chief of the Wallops Range and Mission Management office, told WBOC that Wallops relies on the Bermuda tracking systems to communicate with the Antares rocket during the flight as well as to ensure public safety. Cygnus Spacecraft Leaves International Space Station By Don Rush • Aug 15, 2014 nasa.gov The Cygnus cargo spacecraft left the International Space Station this morning at 6: 40 a.m. It delivered around 33-hundred pounds of supplies and experiments after launching from Wallops Flight Facility on July 13 aboard an Orbital Sciences Antares. Around half the cargo was food for the space station crew, while the rest consisted of hardware, spare parts and scientific experiments. The spacecraft should re-enter the atmosphere on August 17th and burn up over the Pacific Ocean. Orbital's next cargo mission to the space station is set for this October. Univ. of Maryland Project Chosen for International Space Station By Don Rush • Jul 31, 2014 nasa.gov COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - NASA has chosen a University of Maryland proposal for a new instrument to observe changes in global vegetation from the International Space Station. NASA announced Wednesday that the laser-based system will observe the structure of forest canopy. The instrument will be completed in 2019 and will not cost more than $94 million. NASA says sensors will give scientists new ways to see how forests and ecosystems are affected by changes in climate or land use change. Resupply Mission From Wallops on its Way to International Space Station By Don Rush • Jul 14, 2014 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A fresh delivery is on its way to the International Space Station. Orbital Sciences Corp. launched a cargo ship Sunday from the Virginia coast. Daylight limited visibility, but sky-gazers from North Carolina to New Jersey still had a shot at seeing the rising rocket. International Space Station Resupply Mission Delayed By Don Rush • Jul 11, 2014 nasa.gov The International Space Station resupply mission has been delayed another day. It's now scheduled for Sunday July 13th cancelling the Saturday launch. Severe weather in the area of the Wallops Flight Facility has repeatedly hampered the launch of the Cygnus spacecraft. The vehicle will carry around 33-hundred pounds of supplies including science experiments, crew provisions, spare parts and experiment hardware. Wallops Rocket Launch Postponed Until Saturday By Don Rush • Jul 10, 2014 nasa.gov There will be no rocket launch tomorrow at Wallops Flight Facility. Orbital Sciences has rescheduled the flight for its Cygnus space craft for Saturday because of bad weather. NASA spokesmen Keith Koehler says the mission to the International Space Station will take place around 1 p.m. on Saturday. The Cygnus holds around 33-hundred pounds of supplies for the station. This includes science experiments, crew provisions, spare parts and experiment hardware. Upon launch the Antares rocket is expected to be seen by much of the East Coast. Date Set for Resupply Mission to International Space Station By Don Rush • Jul 3, 2014 nasa.gov The next re-supply mission for the International Space Station from the Wallops Flight Facility is set for July 11th. The afternoon launch of the Cynus spacecraft will deliver over 1.8 tons of cargo to space station. Meanwhile, the engineering team has cleared the AJ26 engine that is currently integrated into the Antares rocket after a recent failure during a launch. After the Cynus reaches the space station it will be loaded with nearly 1.5 tons of material for disposal upon reentry into the Earth's atmosphere. Antares Rocket Launch Delayed at Wallops By Don Rush • May 29, 2014 NASA The Antares rocket launch from the Wallops Island Flight facility was postponed yesterday for at least a week. The reason: An Aerojet Rocketdyne engine for future use failed in testing. The Orbital Sciences Corporation said that next launch window will be no earlier than June 17th. It would be the second launch of eight planned commercial cargo flights to the International Space Station. In the days ahead scientists will be looking at what caused the test failure of the rocket engine. Cygnus Off Loads Trash From International Space Station By Don Rush • Feb 18, 2014 nasa.gov CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The International Space Station has one less capsule and a lot less trash. A commercial cargo ship ended its five-week visit Tuesday morning. NASA astronaut Michael Hopkins used the space station's big robot arm to release the capsule, called Cygnus. Cygnus is filled with garbage and will burn up when it plunges through the atmosphere Wednesday. Orbital Science Rocket On Way to Resupply International Space Station By Don Rush • Jan 10, 2014 Space Goddard/Ed Compion The Orbital Science's rocket is on its way to the International Space Station after lifting off from NASA's Wallops Flight Facility yesterday afternoon. The Cygnus spacecraft is packed with 3-thousand pounds of equipment and experiments provided by NASA as well as food and other supplies. The spacecraft is expected to dock with the space station sometime on Sunday. The rocket launch was delayed three times – most recently because of a strong solar storm. Cygnus Rocket Launch This Afternoon From Wallops By Don Rush • Jan 9, 2014 Wallops Flight Facility NASA's Wallops Flight Facility is set to launch the Orbital-1 cargo resupply rocket to the International Space Station this afternoon just after 1 p.m. After being delayed earlier this week NASA officials say that the weather looks good for a successfully launch. A Thursday launch would allow the Cygnus spacecraft to arrive at the International Space Station early Sunday with more than 27-hundred pounds of supplies for the crew members. Pages1 2 next › last »


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You are hereAbout Jazz Composers Alliance / JCA Personel / Current / Rebecca Shrimpton
Rebecca Shrimpton
Rebecca Shrimpton has been acclaimed as "a simply exquisite vocalist" with "mastery in the art of singing," who knows how to get the pulse and tick of every word." (All About Jazz; All Music Guide) Her CD Madman's Moon, with guitarist Eric Hofbauer, garnered international praise, earning a four-star review from the All Music Guide and making two Top Ten CDs of 2005 lists (Jazz Times Magazine and CHUO FM). Her latest CD, Requited, features new songs by internationally best-selling novelist Anita Diamant (The Red Tent) and pianist Bert Seager, along with a brilliant band, including Rick DiMuzio (tenor sax), Jorge Roeder (bass) and Richie Barshay (drums, Herbie Hancock Quartet).
Rebecca has appeared with Joe Lovano, Steve Lacy, Oliver Lake, George Russell, Ran Blake, and George Lewis, and is vocalist for Boston's 18-piece Jazz Composers Alliance Orchestra, with whom she's recorded five CDs, the latest of which, The Same Thing, features blues legend Mike Finnigan (from Jimi Hendrix' Electric Ladyland). Performance venues include Manhattan's Cornelia Street Cafe and Boston's Regattabar, Ryles Jazz Club, The Beehive, Jordan Hall, and Berklee Performance Center. She was also featured on two PBS/NPR concert broadcasts and recordings, performing with singer/actor Theodore Bikel.
Rebecca has a master's degree from New England Conservatory, where she studied with Dominique Eade and John McNeil, and where she now teaches. She's recorded on Rounder, Cadence, Red Toucan, Innova, Invisible Music, and Creative Nation Music (CNM) Records.
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A post to conjure up some interest. Nasa seeks coders to hunt asteroids http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-26528516
Just going out on a limb here but any of the three M's would have a good chance here. A good opportunity to create some code. Maple could port it to C code then compiled for speed. On a smaller scale it would be an interesting challenge. On the larger scale not sure if Maple would be best suited for the task. Opinions?
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Baruch Spinoza and Moses Mendelssohn: Jewish Philosophies of the State, Religion, and Individual
Jonathan Salzinger
Washington University in Saint Louis
Spring 2010
Enquiry, Spring 2010
Although they lived in different times and under different circumstances, Spinoza and Mendelssohn both saw the need to examine the relationship between the state and individual religious belief as the character of Europe changed. Both men envisioned a society governed by a social contract between citizens, absent of civil or coercive authority held by religious powers, with individual religious freedom. Spinoza, however, cast aside Mosaic Law and forged a secular vision for future European life, based upon universal "natural laws." Mendelssohn differed from Spinoza in this respect; he viewed Mosaic Law as remaining valid because it contains eternal truths that make Jews unique and believed that Jews should be continue to be observant but not let that stop them from interacting with European society. Both Spinoza, who was excommunicated from the Jewish community, and Mendelssohn, who had his religious beliefs publicly challenged on several occasions, faced deep criticism for their views from the Jewish community and their non-Jewish contemporaries. However, the models that they conceived for the state and its relationship to individual religious belief have provided a lasting impact on political and religious philosophy.
Awarded an Enquiry Prize for Papers in Philosophy
Number of Pages in PDF File: 10
Keywords: Baruch, Spinoza, Moses, Mendelsson, Jewish, Philosophies, State, Religion, Individual
Date posted: April 27, 2010 ; Last revised: April 28, 2010
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As Max Schueller has shown, there is a characteristic opposition in the manner in which the bacteria of suppuration and of tuberculosis localize and invade the tissue of a long bone. Preferably pus microbes find a footing in the medullary substance of the bone, contrasting with the so often seen tubercular epiphyseal foci. Anatomically suppuration extends throughout the shaft, as a suppurative medullitis, only at times is a bone abscess observed. Tuberculosis, in the great majority of cases, remains fixed at one or more points, forming foci of tubercular osteitis. Only in the small long bones, as in spina ventosa, does tuberculosis extend throughout the bone. The beautiful experiments of W. Mueller, although presented some time ago (1887), that were performed upon sheep and goats with a view of showing the results of injecting tubercular detritus into the nutrient arteries of the long bones, prove, beyond doubt, that here a
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text:
Girl Scout exhibit helps mark 100th anniversary
By Kelly Corbett
Published in News on March 11, 2012 1:50 AM
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News-Argus/MICHAEL BETTS
Girl Scout leader Lillie Thompson smiles while reading a letter from a Scout written in 1937. The letter is one of many items that will be on display at the Wayne County Museum.
The Wayne County Museum is helping the Girl Scouts of America celebrate its 100th anniversary by offering a look into its local past. The county celebration officially kicked off Oct. 31, the birthday of Girl Scout founder Juliette Gordon...
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