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123 Titles Match Your Query
Showing 1 through 50 of 123
Active Layer Soil Carbon and Nutrient Mineralization, Barrow, Alaska, 2012 [Active_Layer_Soil_Carbon_Nutrient_Mineralization_Barrow_Alaska_2012]
This data set consists of bulk soil characteristics as well as carbon and nutrient mineralization rates of active layer soils manually collected from the field in August, 2012, frozen, and then thawed ...
SMEX02 Iowa Regional Ground Soil Moisture Data [NSIDC-0182]
These data were collected as part of a validation study for the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer - Earth Observing System (AMSR-E). Data were collected in crop fields using a variety of methods ...
SMEX02 Sliced Core Soil Moisture Data, Walnut Creek Watershed, Iowa [NSIDC-0203]
This data set includes sliced soil core moisture data collected during the Soil Moisture Experiment 2002 (SMEX02).
SMEX02 Watershed Soil Moisture Data, Walnut Creek, Iowa [NSIDC-0143]
This data set combines data for several parameters measured for the Soil Moisture Experiment 2002 (SMEX02). Data were collected in crop fields, using a variety of methods and sensors.
SMEX03 Regional Ground Soil Moisture Data: Alabama [NSIDC-0287]
This data set comprises gravimetric soil moisture and soil bulk density data collected during the Soil Moisture Experiment 2003 (SMEX03), which was conducted during June and July of 2003 in northern ...
SMEX03 Regional Ground Soil Moisture Data: Georgia [NSIDC-0288]
The parameters for this data set include gravimetric soil moisture, volumetric soil moisture, bulk density, and surface and soil temperature for the Georgia study region. This data set is part of ...
SMEX03 Regional Ground Soil Moisture Data: Oklahoma [NSIDC-0289]
This data set includes soil moisture measurements for the Oklahoma study region. Summary files containing field averages are also provided. This data set is part of the Soil Moisture Experiment 2003 ...
SMEX03 Soil Moisture, Meteorological, and Vegetation Data: Brazil [NSIDC-0378]
Notice to Data Users: The documentation for this data set was provided solely by the Principal Investigator(s) and was not further developed, thoroughly reviewed, or edited by NSIDC. Thus, support ...
SMEX03 Watershed Ground Soil Moisture Data: Oklahoma [NSIDC-0296]
This data set combines data for several parameters measured for the Soil Moisture Experiment 2003 (SMEX03). This study was conducted between 2 July 2003 and 17 July 2003 in the Little Washita watershed ...
Inter-disciplinary Forest Ecosystem Research (InFER), Newfoundland, Canada [Canada_CFS_InFER-Nfld]
The Inter-disciplinary Forest Ecosystem Research (InFER) project was established in 1993 to determine the effects of harvesting and silvicultural practices on boreal forest ecosystems. The inter-disciplinary ...
Africa Soil Profiles Database, Version 1.0. [Africa_Soil_Profiles_Database_Ver1_0]
The Africa Soil Profiles Database, Version 1.0, was compiled by ISRIC - World Soil Information as a project activity for the Globally integrated- Africa Soil Information Service (AfSIS) project (www.africasoils.net/data/legacyprofile). ...
Agricultural Online Access (AGRICOLA) Database [USDA_AGRICOLA]
AGRICOLA (AGRICultural OnLine Access) is a bibliographic database of citations to the agricultural literature created by the National Agricultural Library and its cooperators. Production ...
Agricultural, Geographic and Population data for Counties in the Contiguous United States [EOSWEBSTER_US_County_Data]
Annual crop data from 1972 to 1998 are now available on EOS-WEBSTER. These data are county-based acreage, production, and yield estimates published by the National Agricultural Statistics ...
ISRIC-WISE derived soil properties on a 5 by 5 arc-minutes global grid (ver. 1.2) [ISRIC_WISE5by5min_ver1-1]
Version 1.2 describes a harmonized dataset of derived soil properties for the world. It was created using the soil distribution shown on the 1:5 million scale FAO-Unesco Soil Map of the World (DSMW) ...
Long-term Tillage and Cropping System Effects on Crop Yield and Soil Quality [USDA.ARS.CPCRC.CropSyst]
(adapted from Project Abstract) Problem: Many of the present cropping systems in the steeply-sloping Pacific Northwest dryland region are detrimental to soil quality because of excessive soil erosion ...
Soil Formation and Soil Use in Relation to the Environment [USDA0408]
"Soil Formation and Soil Use in Relation to the Environment" is a database of soil characteristics that can be used with models to predict how soils will behave under a variety of soil uses. Its purpose ...
World soil property estimates for broad-scale modelling (WISE30sec) [WISE30sec]
This harmonized dataset of derived soil properties for the world is comprised of a soil-geographical and a soil attribute component. The GIS dataset was created using the soil map unit delineations ...
EM89 - Pinus radiata Plantation Organic Matter Experiment, Austrailia [CSIRO.TRC.EM89]
This experiment began in 1985. The site was previously a native eucalypt forest, but has been a Pinus radiata plantation for 47 years. There are four treatments as follows: 1) Slash and ...
NASA Land Information System (LIS) Data Sets [NASA_LIS_DATA]
The Land Information System (LIS) provides collection of sample data for demonstration of LIS code. The original source of each data set is given whenever possible. LIS does not endorse the validity, ...
Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Database [SAGE_SOILDATA]
The rolling landscape of Wisconsin represents a complex mosaic of agricultural land (pastures and cropping systems), forests, prairies, lakes, and urban centers. It is well documented that the conversion ...
SMAPVEX08 Soil Texture Data V001 [SV08ST_1]
This data set contains soil texture data that were extracted from a multi-layer soil characteristics database for the conterminous United States and generated for each regional study area. Data are ...
SOTER-based soil parameter estimates for Jordan (ver. 1.0) [ISRIC_SOTWISjordan]
This harmonized set of soil parameter estimates has been developed using an updated 1:500 000 scale Soil and Terrain (SOTER) Database for Jordan. The associated soil analytical data were derived from ...
Africa FAO Irrigable Soil Classes (GIS Coverage) [NBId0017_101]
The African Irrigable Soils dataset is part of the FAO Irrigation and Water Resource Potential for Africa. The base map used was the UNESCO/FAO Soil Map of the World (1977), scale 1:5000000 and Miller ...
Cryostratigraphy and soil physical properties of frozen cores taken in 2012 and 2013 at BEO, Barrow, Alaska [Cryo_Soil_physical properties_frozen_cores_2012_2013_BEO_Barrow_AK]
Data set includes description, images and information about soil properties (volumetric/gravimetric ice content, wet/dry bulk density, soil texture and thermal conductivity of frozen soil) obtained ...
Askov Long-Term Experiments on Animal Manure and Mineral Fertilizers - Lermarken [Denmark.Askov]
The ASKOV Long-term Experiments on Animal manure and Mineral Fertilizers began in 1894. This area was first cultivated around 1800, and was previously open mixed heath and deciduous scrubland. The ...
Below Ground Responses to Global Environmental Change and the Biogeochemical Dynamics of Carbon [USDA0512]
The purpose of "Below Ground Responses to Global Environmental Change and the Biogeochemical Dynamics of Carbon" is to provide new insights into the effects of expected environmental change on ecological ...
Bhubaneswar Centre, Orissa (All India Coordinated Research Project on Long Term Fertilizer Experiments) [India.Bhubaneswar]
This long term experiment began in 1972. The experimental site is a tropical area, with a minimum annual temperature of 14 deg C, maximum annual temperature of 37.5 deg C, and mean annual rainfall ...
Billa Billa Fallow Management Experiment, Queensland, Austrailia [QWRI.BillaBilla]
The Billa Billa Folow Management Experiment was initiated in 1983. The soil parent material at the site consists of cretaceous sediments (lithic sandstone). The native vegetation was cleared in 1971. ...
Breton Plots - University of Alberta, Canada [Canada_UofAlberta_BretonPlots]
This experiment began in 1930. The soils of the area have developed on sandstones and shales of freshwater origin. Soil formation was influenced by native vegetation consisting primarily of stands ...
Broadbalk Wheat Experiment, Soil Organic Matter Network (SOMNET), U.K. [IACR.Broadbalk]
This experiment began in 1843. The site was possibly farmed since Roman times (i.e at least 1500 years). Map of 1623 shows field in arable use. 1839-1843 arable crops: turnips, barley, peas, wheat, ...
CAB Abstracts of Agricultural and Biological Data [USDA0426]
"CAB Abstracts" is a comprehensive bibliographic database of agricultural and biological data from all journals published by CAB International. Material abstracted and in the database include scientific ...
CONUS Soil Database for the Conterminous United States [PSU_CONUS_SOIL]
CONUS-SOIL is a multi-layer soil characteristics data set for the conterminous United States which has been specifically designed for regional and continental-scale climate, hydrology, and ecosystem ...
Calhoun Experimental Forest Soil Carbon Study [DU.CalhounForest]
This experiment began in 1962. The site history was a)pre-1800: Eastern North American deciduous forest; b)1800-1957: cotton,corn,wheat,pasture. The site was converted to forest in 1957, and the ...
Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics Response to Grazing Management [USDA0071]
Soil carbon and nitrogen parameters collected from soil samples from shortgrass native range pastures grazed under four grazing management schemes and replicate control areas (exclosures where no ...
China County Data Collection of Agricultural and Geographic Datasets [EOSWEBSTER_China_County_Data]
The agricultural and geographic datasets included on the China County Data collection were compiled in the early 1990s for use as inputs to the DNDC (Denitrification-Decomposition) model at UNH. DNDC ...
Compost/Erosion Research in Iowa [Iowa_CERDP]
As a follow-up to the Iowa Groundwater Protection Act of 1987, lawmakers passed further legislation in 1989 to stem the growth of landfills and improve solid waste ...
Crop Rotation/Fertilization Trial F1-07, Germany [MLU.Seehausen]
This experiment began in 1958. The experimental site is in the Eastern German continental climate in the Leipzig Basin. The average climatic conditions at the experimental site are: Minimum ...
Deherain Plots, Long Term Cropping/Soil Experiment, France [INRA.Deherain]
The Deherain long-term field experiment was started in 1875 to study the impact of fertilization on crop yield. Before 1875, the soil was cultivated with alfalfa without fertilization. Between 1929 ...
Digital Soil Information for England and Wales [LandIS]
The National Soil Resources Institute incorporates the former Soil Survey and Land Research Centre and as a result maintains all the published and unpublished paper soil reports and maps for England ...
Effect of tillage system on growth, maturity and yield of corn and soybean [PU.Agronomy.TillageSystem]
This experiment was initiated in 1976. In the previous years (1955-1975), the site had corn/soybean production with annual moldboard ploughing. It is estimated that between 1880-1955 ...
Effects of Lime and Crop Residue on Soil Fertility and Crop Yield on Acidic soil under Rice-Rice-Soybean, Taiwan [KDAIS.TaiwanRice]
SITE HISTORY For more than 20 years before the experiment began in 1974, paddy rice was the crop grown on the experimental site. The experimental site is located in the Pintung Plain of Southern ...
European Soil Database V2 Raster Library -1km x 1km [EUSOILS_ESDB]
The European Soil Database (ESDB) is the main source of information from which most other data information and services are derived. For instance, the European Soil Database v2 Raster Library contains ...
Geescroft Wilderness, Long Term Soil Organic Matter Study [IACR.Geescroft]
This study began in 1885. The area is naturally regenerated woodland since 1885. Map of 1623 shows the field as arable. Arable crops were also present 1847-78. The field was left fallow 1879-82. ...
Glen Innes Rotation Experiment, Long Term Soil Organic Matter Study, Australia [WWAI.GlenInnes]
This study was initiated in 1921 in cool temperate region. the soil is described as Prairie - Australian Great Soil Group (ref Stace HCT, Hubble GD, Brewer R, Northcote KH, ...
Harmonized World Soil Database (version 1.0) [Harmonized_World_Soil_Database_v1]
The Harmonized World Soil Database is a 30 arc-second raster database with over 15000 different soil mapping units that combines existing regional and national updates of soil information worldwide ...
Hoosfield Continuous Barley Long Term Trial, Rothamsted [IACR.Hoosfield]
This experiment began in 1852 at Rothamsted, England. The site was occupied (farmed?) since Roman times. Map of 1623 shows field in arable. Arable crops 1847-1851. Clay-with-flints overlying chalk; ...
Hungarian Long-term Fertilizer Experimental Network, Bicserd [PUAS.Bicserd]
This experiment began in 1966 on a site that was originally forested. Later, the crops at the site were maize,soya,pea,wheat,maize. Tha land uses in the experiment are: Rotation 1 - wheat,maize,maize,pea; ...
Hungarian Long-term Fertilizer Experimental Network, Hajduboszormeny [PUAS.Hajdub]
This experiment began in 1966 on a site that was originally steppe. Later, the crops at the site were maize,wheat,wheat (pea),maize. The land uses in this experiment are: Rotation 1 - wheat,maize,maize,pea; ...
Hungarian Long-term Fertilizer Experimental Network, Iregszemcse [PUAS.Iregs]
This experiment began in 1966 on a site that was originally forested. Later, the site had wheat,bean sunflower,maize,(wheat,pea) growing on it. Land use in this experiment consists of: Rotation 1 ...
Hungarian Long-term Fertilizer Experimental Network, Karcag [PUAS.Karcag]
This experiment began in 1966 on a site that was originallt steppe. Later, the crops at the site were wheat, sugar beet, lucerne, maize, and pea. The land uses in the experiment are: Rotation 1: ...
Showing 1 through 50 of 123
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This deal has ended.
New customers can get $200 back on any bundle when you sign up for AT&T U-Verse. You can choose from the U-Family TV Bundle for $29/month, the U-Family TV & Internet Bundle for $59/month, or the U-Family TV, Internet Pro, and Voice 250 Bundle for $89/month. Plus, the $36 activation fee and $298 installation fees are waived. Further details on redeeming rewards are available within 4 weeks of service activation.No longer available


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SAN DIEGO – The mantra preached by the Yankees in the past week revolved around returns: They were slowly, but surely, beginning to get healthy. On a day when that mantra looked more like a myth, one of their stars who has spent most of the season on the disabled list struck the decisive blow in a 3-0 victory over San Diego.
In his second game back from the disabled list, Curtis Granderson lofted a two-run shot to break a scoreless deadlock in the seventh inning on Saturday. It was his second homer of the season, an uplifting moment in a day marred by another injury to shortstop Derek Jeter. The Yankees' captain sat on Saturday and will not start Sunday, as he rests lingering injuries to right calf and right quadriceps.
Twice a victim of broken bones this season, Granderson personifies the organization's poor luck in 2013. "I think, if anything, we've got to find whoever's got this voodoo doll," Granderson said. "And just keeps poking at it, ripping at it."
Granderson also came around to score on an RBI single by Jayson Nix in the ninth. Meanwhile, Ivan Nova, who overwhelmed the Padres for seven innings. In between a second-inning double and a seventh-inning double, Nova retired 15 batters in a row. He struck out eight. Only five Padres reached base (four hits, one walk).
Back in April, Nova was the weak link of this rotation. Now he is their second-best start, surpassed only by Hiroki Kuroda. Since being recalled from the disabled list on June 23, Nova has a 2.15 ERA.
"I've been feeling really good," Nova said. "I don't remember the last time I felt the way I'm feeling now. I'm working hard to try to repeat every time."
Padres starter Tyson Ross staggered the Yankees through the first six innings. At one point, he struck out five batters in a row. Lyle Overbay spared his teammates by striking a fifth-inning single to end Ross' no-hit bid.
Before the game, Jeter camped out inside the Yankees training room, resting his right leg. The nagging ailments arose a week after Jeter returned from the disabled list. Manager Joe Girardi can only hope Jeter avoids yet another 15-day absence.
"I'm definitely giving it two days," Girardi said. "My hope is that we don't have to DL him. My goal is to get him back there on Monday, get him in there against the White Sox and see how he does."
Girardi indicated he might use Jeter as a pinch-hitter on Saturday or Sunday. But without the designated hitter spot in the lineup, Jeter could not play. Girardi indicated Jeter's leg bothered him "moving" around the diamond.
Jeter looked awkward in the field and on the bases on Friday night. He downplayed any health problems after the game. But that is his usual stance.
"He wants to play," Girardi said. "But it's just making sure that he can move in the way we need him to move."
Jeter first told the team's medical staff about his nagging calf muscles on Monday, Girardi said. Jeter awoke with "a little something there," Girardi said.
This is just the latest leg problem. Jeter missed the first half of the season with a twice-fractured left ankle. In his first game back, he strained his right hamstring. The calf cropped up shortly after his latest return.
"It's a concern of ours," Girardi said. "And we've got to try to get him healthy."


text:
Eddie Yeghiayan
"The German Question." Translation of Herbert Ammon and Peter Brandt's article "Die Deutsche Frage." Telos (Spring 1982), 51: 32-45.
Review of Joseph Fell's Heidegger and Sartre: An Essay on Being and Place. Philosophical Review (October 1982), 91(4) [479]: 641-645.
"Seven Taboos and a Perspective." Translation of Rudolph Bahro and Michael Vester's "Sieben Tabus und eine Perspektive." Telos (Spring 1982), 51: 45-52.
Copyright © All rights reserved, Regents of the University of California


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Preparing Your Taxes
Tax Preparation
I need tax help! Last year, I was single and I rented. I filed the 1040EZ, same as I had every year since I was sixteen. This year, I am married and own a house. I am not sure what I need to do this year for my taxes. Also, I want to buy some tax preparation software and I read that this is tax deductible. Most of the advice I am finding is for people with investments and children. I have neither. What advice can you give me for the upcoming tax season?
Visit IRS.gov
I do my taxes online. If you go to www.irs.gov, you will find links to many online tax programs. Depending on your circumstances, you may be allowed to use these programs free and even to e-file free. The requirements are clearly listed under each program link. You can even do your taxes online, print out the forms, and mail them or copy them to avoid being charged, if you do not qualify for the free programs. The question and answer format on the one I use is very easy to use and help is also available. I did my friend's taxes in about three hours using one of these programs yesterday. Be sure to have all of your tax paperwork organized before you start, but if necessary, you can save your work and return later to finish.
Cut Through the Stress with TaxCut
If you purchase tax prep software, I would recommend TaxCut that is put out by H & R Block. The software is very user friendly. You can also go to www.hrblock.com and prepare and e-file your federal taxes for free. The only charge is if you file a state return ($14.95).
Being married and owning a home can be helpful at tax time. Be sure to file a married filing joint return. This is the best filing status for married couples. If your home is mortgaged, the company should send you a form telling you how much you paid in mortgage interest. This can be deductible if you can itemize. To itemize, your deductions have to meet or exceed your standard deduction. Home improvement and repairs are not deductible. These add to the value of your home and increase its worth. Be sure to keep all receipts and meticulous records of any home improvements. If you ever sell your home, the improvements can effect how much, if any, you would pay for a gain on the proceeds of the sale.
Also, depending on your age and your income, you could qualify for earned income credit, even with no children. Remember that it doesn't cost anything to ask questions, so don't be afraid to call your H&R Block office and ask. Or go to their website.
Check Out Local Library
Here in Detroit, the main branch of our local library offers free tax preparation if your income is below a certain level ($30-$40k I believe). You may want to check with your library to see if they offer it. You can also find free tax forms/instruction booklets there, as well as at some post offices.
If you want to try to file your own but you still have questions about certain deductions or forms, there is a 1-800 number listed in the instruction booklet. I've called them myself on occasion, and believe it or not, they actually do answer.
Insider Report: What This CPA Uses
I am a CPA and have been doing taxes most of my life. I have used both TaxCut (H&R Block) and TurboTax with success. You can get a pretty good deal by looking in the Sunday paper and watching the office supply stores for the best deal. The beauty of these software programs is that they will ask you questions and you just fill in the blank. That assumes you have a computer. The alternative is to get Circular 17 from the IRS and lots of forms. You can (if your income is low enough) go online to the IRS and do electronic filing, but you have to know what to do.
Have your closing statement from your house purchase with you when you complete the return and look for "points," "loan origination fee," and "interest to." These are all deductible.
Try Turbo Tax
I'm no accountant, but I do like to use tax software. Turbo Tax, in my opinion, is one of the best. And if you qualify, you can do your taxes for free. Check out www.TaxFreedom.com. And Turbo Tax will lead you step by step and tell you how to file, what to file, and you can even electronically file. If you don't qualify for free taxes, you will have to pay $19.95 each for federal and state taxes. The forms will be printed right from your computer and that's a lot cheaper than what some of the big companies charge to do your taxes!
Get your biggest tax refund. Start free at TurboTax
Get Assistance from AARP
If Sara is a lower to middle income taxpayer, she can get her taxes done for free by Tax Aide, a free tax preparation service sponsored by AARP. She does not need to belong to AARP nor does she need to be a senior citizen to take advantage of the service. She can go to AARP's website and follow links to find the closest Tax Aide site or find her nearest AARP office in the phone book. Likewise, the IRS offers the same free service through their VITA program.
Ron O.
Back to School
Check with your local colleges. Some community colleges or state colleges offer free tax help to everyone under a certain income (and the income level tends to be generous). You do not have to be a student at these institutions, in many cases, to receive tax assistance.
Take the Next Step
- Get your biggest tax refund. Start for free at TurboTax. (affiliate link)
We're still paying off last Christmas and worry how we'll afford the holidays this year without charging it again! Tell us: Yes, we could use help getting out of the debt trap we're in! or No, debt is not a problem for us but I'm always looking for ways to trim my family's expenses further!


text:
Fluorglas(reg) PTFE- and silicone-coated fabrics and belts are highlighted in a brochure that covers PTFE-coated fabrics with or without adhesives, silicone-rubber coated fabrics, and high-temperature belts and belting materials. A belting section describes different belt splices and includes a minimum pulley diameter guideline chart to simplify product selection. In addition, a product specification sheet provides technical information such as nominal thickness, breaking and tear strengths, and weight and surface resistance for all Fluorglas product grades.
Furon, 14 McCaffrey St., Hoosick Falls, NY 12090.


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Enter your Email address:
Wolters Kluwer Health may email you for journal alerts and information, but is committed
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your express consent. For more information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.
Siudak, Zbigniew; Zawislak, Barbara; Dziewierz, Artur; Rakowski, Tomasz; Jakala, Jacek; Bartus, Stanislaw; Noworolnik, Beata; Zasada, Wojciech; Dubiel, Jacek S.; Dudek, Dariusz
Objectives: Our aim was to investigate the safety and efficacy of transradial approach, predictors of bleeding complications, and choice of radial access site in a real-life setting using a contemporary European registry of percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) in ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI).
Background: There is an increasing amount of data suggesting that transradial approach is associated with less bleeding at access site and other vascular complications when compared with procedures carried out through the femoral artery.
Methods: Consecutive data on STEMI patients transferred for primary PCI in hospital STEMI networks between November 2005 and January 2007 from seven countries in Europe were gathered. Patients were divided into the following two groups: radial approach – with radial access site for primary PCI, and transfemoral approach (FEM) – with femoral access site.
Results: Data from a total of 1650 patients were collected in the EUROTRANSFER Registry. Abciximab was administered in 1086 patients (66%), 169 patients were assigned to radial approach group, whereas 917 to FEM group. Puncture site hematomas were more frequent in the FEM group (1.2 vs. 9.4%, P<0.001). Major bleedings requiring blood transfusion occurred similarly in both the studied groups. Independent predictors of bleeding (puncture site hematoma and major bleeding requiring transfusion) included female sex, lower weight, chronic renal failure, past stroke, and femoral access site (odds ratio=3.54).
Conclusion: The choice of radial access site in patients with STEMI treated with primary PCI is associated with lower local bleeding complications like puncture site hematomas and is an independent predictor of fewer bleedings.
© 2010 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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Unranked Manalapan completed an unlikely run to a group final when it defeated Cherokee, No. 5 in The Star-Ledger Top 20, 13-3, yesterday in an NJSIAA Group 4 semifinal at Rutgers University in Piscataway.
Manalapan advances to face Hillsborough on Saturday in Toms River in its bid to win a second straight Group 4 championship. It defeated Westfield in the championship game last year.
Billy Moed went 3-for-4 with three RBI and Brian Lamboy had a pair of doubles and two RBI as Manalapan struck for four runs in the second inning, three in the third and three in the fourth to take a 10-1 lead. It answered Cherokee's two-run top of the sixth inning with three runs in the bottom of the sixth to end the game via the 10-run mercy rule, 13-3.
During its run through Central Jersey, Group 4, Manalapan also defeated Jackson, when it was ranked No. 2, and No. 3 Steinert.
Casey Coyle had two hits and Nick Follet and Shane Garrett each had an RBI single for Cherokee.


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|Re: [TowerTalk] cell Tower broadcasts
|Ro Grrr <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Mon, 28 May 2012 23:03:22 -0400
Mickey You're in the working arena and I have no doubt you know what you are doing. You've been in it for quite a few years. It's all common sense. Can you point me to anyone in the governmental regulatory agencies who has the same tenure and experience as you ? I kinda doubt it. From what I have heard over the years (I'm in my 60s and have seen "a few things") I do not know of any reg agency that specializes in what they regulate. Call it a "CF". Certification is one thing but beyond that, to require certs about other certs is simply nebulous. (you have a cert and then you need to be certified that you have a cert. Then you need another cert,,,,) Those agencies and regulators need to be KILLED. Common sense had already legislated in many cases and THAT needed to be enforced. Case in point - Nuclear How many "incidents" do you hear of in the NAVY nuclear ship environment ? How many "incidents" do you hear of in COMMERCIAL nuclear environment ? the military keeps a close rein on their nuclear environment to the point that they have no real problems. They build and inspect it so it works and LASTS a long time. What about - Three mile island, chernobyl, Japan,,,, What about any of the crap on the kalifornica fault lines ? Do you think the mil would have allowed ANY of these to be put into practice ? You DO ? Well, I DON't ! Govt certs are nothing but a power play so those ORGs can maintain their liife. They don't care about safety. They only care about their life and the payroll of their people. How do I know this ? I retired after almost 40 years in the govt seeing how they run their games and plan their payrolls. It's called JUSTIFICATION. Unions are just as evil, if not more so. Safety IS ONE THING but your organization is another thing more important than safety. And don't try to tell me otherwise. Unions have outlived their usefulness and we all know it. Look at how the auto industry has come to the point of literally OWNING GM and CHRYSLER. Is it supposed to be that way ? NO ! I have seen many (union controlled) production lines sitting idle after 5 or 6 hours bcuz those union people have already met their (union negotiated/mandated) quotas. Think about that and explain to me why ALL that work has now gone to china/india/bangladesh/mexico etc. Take your MILLION $ union reps and go play with yourself now that you are out of a job. HELLO, mickey. china loves YOUR american unions.... an hour's work for an hour's pay - haha Hello, Mickey ! RoGrrr KC8HZ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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I emailed my run coach, Danny Haralson, asking if it was okay if I run the entire 5 miles at tomorrow's Ross Bridge 8k. The farthest that I have run so far is 3 miles. So, I had a pretty good idea about what he would say.
Here's his response:
"Hmmm, let's see now. You've been sick all week and you walked 2 today [Thursday] because you were 'tuckered' and you're wondering if you should run the entire 5 miles Saturday...on a hilly course. (pssst, Saturday is tomorrow)...HELL NO!!!
Just my humble opinion...
You may 'feel' better but you're probably not well...so let's do this.
Start easy....run 3 minutes and walk 2 run 3 walk 2...ALL THE WAY THROUGH THE RACE!!
If you go through an aid station and get water, that is a bonus walk...This is a pretty rolling course too, so be prepared for the hills.
Now, if I'm dead wrong (and I could be, probably not, but I could be) and at mile 4 you're feeling 'juicier' than a tom-cat then go ahead and run it in. I'ts .8 or .9 miles, so you should be okay. But make THAT decision when you get to the mile marker. Till then, in he words of Michael Jackson, Ease on down, ease on down the road..............HEE HEE."
I am going to follow Danny's advice and run 3 minutes/walk 2 minutes the entire race. (Well, like he said, if I feel frisky at mile 4, I'll run the last bit.) The worst thing that can happen tomorrow is become injured. The second worst thing that could happen is get a DNF because of being too exhausted to complete the race.
So, Tomorrow I'm just going to have fun (I always do,) and take it easy. My next race will be at the end of the month in Washington D.C., but I'm not sure if this an organized race with items such as timing chips and race bibs, or if this is a 3.1 mile fun run. Either way, I'm doing it.
This Week's Training:
Date: Saturday, August 27, 2011
Location: Oak Mountain
Distance: 1.25 miles RUN
Note: Missed the three prior days because of a sinus infection.
Date: Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Location: Mt. Brook YMCA
Distance: 2.75 miles RUN
Note: It was a beautiful run this morning. The weather was delightful, and my legs were strong from the rest. (Missed two prior days because of a sinus infection.)
Date: Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Location: Lakeshore Trail
Distance: 2.25 miles WALK
Note: Walk with Ms. Laura. It's always a pleasure.
Date: Wednesday, August 31, 2011
Location: Western Mt. Brook
Distance: 2.7 miles RUN
Note: GOOD run this morning. Feel good and pushed it a little. Had to sit down briefly upon completion.
Date: Thursday, September 1, 2011
Location: Starbucks Mt. Brook
Distance: 2.31 miles WALK
Duration: 49:10
Pace: 21:17 per mile
Note: Should not have run today. I ended up walking 90% of the workout because legs were exhausted and I had difficulty breathing from the crud. Also, it was really humid this morning. Not ideal for running. LOL - I have an 8k race Saturday. Rest tomorrow.
Total miles for the week: 11.26 miles MIXED (RUN/WALK)
Stephen Vinson works in information technology and is a weight loss blogger. He writes about weight loss and more on his blog, WhoAteMyBlog? and follow him on Twitter


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County mulls plan to assume $40.5 million in Housing Authority debt
Kitsap County's taxpayers would be responsible for more than $40 million of the Kitsap County Consolidated Housing Authority's debt under a plan that will be up for approval before the Board of County Commissioners at the board's May 18 meeting.
Key terms of the plan include securing deeds of trust for housing authority properties and ensuring county control over sales of the properties.
The commissioners also will consider approving a policy limiting the county's ability to enter into contingent loan agreements in the future.
In 2005, Kitsap County entered into a contingent loan agreement requiring the county to loan the Housing Authority money in the event the agency would be unable to pay the loans needed to build the Harborside Condominiums in downtown Bremerton.
In 2004, the county had entered into a similar arrangement for the Poplars Apartments.
These loans have or will shortly retire and because of the economic downturn and implosion of the credit markets, the Housing Authority finds itself unable to restructure or repay the loans.
As a result, the county has been asked to perform on its legal obligations to loan the Housing Authority the funds necessary to pay these debts.
To meet those obligations in a way that minimizes the exposure of the county's taxpayers, the county would enter into an agreement with Bank of America and the Housing Authority to assume direct liability for the debt the county guaranteed.
This arrangement would give the county direct control over several key assets, including the Harborside Condominiums.
It would also allow the county at least four years to sell the assets.
During that time, the county would be free from making payments on the loan, a key term to the county at a time when it has had to make cuts across the government because of its own revenue shortfalls.
The four-year term would hopefully enable the county to sell off the property during more favorable market conditions, which would reduce any balance it would ultimately need to pay by April 30, 2013.
It also gives the county control over timing, pricing and marketing of the assets.
Other conditions of the financing arrangement include:
• The county would assume $31.09 million worth of the Housing Authority's Harborside Condominium debt, including the $22.2 million due to bondholders Aug. 1, 2009, ensuring bondholders will be paid in full and $8.89 million in bank loans or lines of credit.
The county would borrow an additional $4.32 million to ensure it can absorb the carrying costs of the condominiums for up to four years – including homeowner association fees, interest payments for the loan and other transaction costs.
• The final $5.09 million represents the debt the Housing Authority incurred in its acquisition of the Poplars Apartments.
The apartments have provided safe housing opportunities for seniors aged 62 and older with extremely low incomes.
The Housing Authority acquired this property as part of the replacement housing strategy for residents at Westpark Public Housing, owned and managed by the Bremerton Housing Authority.
Given its location, situated next to the Central Kitsap Community Campus, the county intends to purchase the Poplars.
The Housing Authority would relocate the seniors to other low-income housing, and the county would work to redevelop the property in keeping with its Central Kitsap Community Campus plan.
• The county would reserve the right to direct and manage the sale of specific properties, including the Harborside Condominiums, the Sinclair Lot and Tree Tops Apartments.
Additionally, the county would retain a property manager with full authority to act on behalf of and direction of the county commissioners and would benefit from any and all rental agreements.
In taking on the Housing Authority's debt directly, in addition to minimizing the impact to its own core county functions, the commissioners are hoping to ensure the continued viability of the Housing Authority within its core mission of providing affordable housing opportunities.
To that end, it reached a separate agreement with the Housing Authority that ensured the agency would prepare and provide the county with a balanced 2009-10 operating budget, focusing on its core mission, no later than July 31.
Finally, the county commissioners are considering a resolution limiting the county ability to enter into contingent loan agreements in the future.
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Recently my congenitally curious immigrant father asked me why a majority of public schools in the United States would soon be classified as "failing" under No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Legislation. "How is that possible?" he sputtered, barely getting the words out. That's when I explained to him that we're approaching the 2014 deadline when every student in every public school is supposed to be performing at grade level. He looked at me like I had suddenly learned to speak fluent Hungarian. "What?! Every single student performing at grade level? That's never going to happen," he said without hesitation.
The aims of NCLB were undoubtedly noble, ambitious and fair-minded. They were also entirely unrealistic. My dad (like most of the general public, I suspect) did not fully comprehend that the law required every student to achieve proficiency in math and reading (as determined by standardized tests). When the law was passed, anyone with a modicum of experience in education knew that the stated goals were simply not achievable. There are just too many factors at play: poverty, lack of support at home, homelessness and transience, or severe emotional, behavior or development disabilities. So why would policy makers pass a law whose goals were impossible to meet? The reasons are numerous. Some truly believed that schools were capable of offsetting the dire consequences of entrenched poverty. Others thought enough carrots and sticks would enable teachers and administrators to perform miracles. Some knew the goals were not achievable but did not want to be seen as "lowering expectations" for some students.
So where are we 10 years into our experience with this sweeping, far-reaching education law? A recent report from the National Center for Fair and Open Testing concluded that U.S. students made greater gains on the National Assessment of Educational Progress before NCLB was enacted. And despite some modest gains in some academic areas early on, achievement nationally is basically flat, and students in targeted socio-economic groups are not making significant improvement. Students are now drilled in literacy and math, but are correspondingly exposed to less science, social studies and the arts. We are no longer broadly educating our children but are instead working hard to insure that our children are proficient at the limited skillset measured by standardized tests. The report also warned that instead of arenas for complex and deep curriculum, schools have become "data-driven" environments.
A teacher friend of mine recently spoke first-hand about the "data-driven" environment. This teacher is one of the best teachers I know: experienced, hard-working, dedicated, creative and innovative. She truly gets to know all her students and what makes them tick. I would want my own children in her classroom. So it saddened and angered me to hear that she doubts her teaching skills and her amazing intuition about kids. She is demoralized about the whole "data mania" sweeping public schools because of NCLB. The number crunchers and data analysts don't know her students, and they certainly don't understand all the factors (outside her control) that are impeding her particular students' academic performance. I was reminded of something Kari Louhivuori, a Finnish principal, said to a reporter last fall in an article about the high-performing schools in Finland: "Americans like all these bars and graphs and colored charts. It's nonsense. We know more about the children than tests can tell us." My friend's experience, intuition, knowledge and authenticity with children is not measurable in a tidy, ordered way, so she has been told that she needs to try harder to get her students' scores up. Imploring exhausted teachers to try harder will not going to fix this intractable problem.
Okay, I've done it. I've mentioned the F word. Yes, Finland. I know, I know. The United States is not Finland. I only mention Finland's incredible success because they don't ignore poverty. The government provides wrap-around services for families through its schools and does just about everything imaginable to erase the effects of socio-economic disparity. They also don't weed out poor teachers through testing scores; they recruit and hire the best and brightest from the top 10% of college graduates and require them to earn advanced degrees.
I'm no apologist for poor teachers. I certainly don't want my own children stuck in a classroom with an uninspired teacher who isn't working hard to motive children. But using a federal law to judge teachers on the basis of students' standardized tests is akin to using a Kalashnikov to shoot a squirrel. Go to any public school and the parents, administrators, students and the other teachers know what dynamic teaching looks and sounds like. It is not a school day that is chopped up by constant pull-outs related to NCLB testing and "accountability." It is not a schedule made up of discrete literacy and math activities—without social studies or science. Do we want our children to be truly literate? I mean educated and cultured? You can't get that from "literacy blocks" devoid of complex content and deep exploration. A teacher recently told me that if one voices concern about the narrowing of the curriculum, an administrator or data analyst will answer with, "You can't learn anything unless you can read." But as Linda Perlstein so succinctly put in her book Tested: One American School Struggles to Make the Grade, "Well, you can't be a scientist if you never learn science either."
Until we address the critical underlying issues connected to poverty, we will never meet the goals of NCLB. No matter how talented and dedicated the teaching staff, schools alone cannot ameliorate the effects of poverty. That is the uncomfortable and difficult truth.


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A state lawmaker from Shreveport plans to introduce a "Merry Christmas" bill to allow public school staff and students to openly celebrate Christmas and Hanukkah "as long as more than one religion is represented and a secular symbol such as a reindeer or snowman is displayed," which is already allowed following a 1984 Supreme Court ruling.
In her article, state political reporter Lauren McGaughy writes State Rep. Alan Seabaugh, a Republican, said he'll file the "Merry Christmas" bill in the 2014 legislative session beginning in March.
Seabaugh acknowledges the bill wouldn't change the law in any way, but said the legislation would put the Supreme Court ruling, dubbed "The Three Reindeer Rule," into state law so there an be a level of comfort within Louisiana public systems" and "to let them know that what they're trying to do is okay."
The law would mirror one recently introduced in Texas, where one school has already violated the law by banning Christmas trees and the colors red and green at its annual winter party.
Is this "Merry Christmas" legislation necessary? What do you think? Tell us in the comments below.


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March 19, 2001
City honors hometown champs
|The City Council had already kicked the idea around. But when a Woodinville resident e-mailed the city with a suggestion of honoring two hometown champions, the Council kicked the idea into motion.
All Fools' Day Parade Grand Marshals
|UW Husky quarterback Marques Tuiasosopo and fullback Pat Conniff will serve as Parade Grand Marshals for Woodinville's annual All Fools' Day Parade and Basset Bash on Saturday, March 31.
When school-age children break the Fifth Commandment
|Radio crackpots, newspaper pundits and para-news goobers are all pontificating about the Paducah/Columbine/Santee phenomena. Brokaw, Rather and that other guy have contributed to their sound bites to the dialog. Why even the Seattle PI had a "brain expert" weigh in.


text:
- Mass. House OK's driving safety bill: no texting, 'hands-free' required [The Boston Globe]
- 2 more candidates jump into Mass. governor's race [MassLive.com]
- School officials mum on discipline [BostonHerald.com]
- Local Toyota Dealers React to Transportation Secretary [WGGB.com]
- Missing Woman Found [CBS 3 Springfield]
- Council approves $990,000 for farms [GazetteNET]
- Senator Brown on Cap & Trade [valleyadvocate.com]
- Jason Vanasse (HampScanner) on Twitter [twitter.com]
- Staff pledges to aid homeless, struggling students [The Reminder Online]
- 'I WISH I COULD TURN BACK THE CLOCK': Grandfather mourns death of Westford teen, recalls son-in-law's money trouble [Lowell Sun Online]
- Twitter posts tagged #westernma in Western Mass. [Twitter.com]
- Read more News Links »
- Do you have News Links? Send them our way or tweet them to @masslivenews
AM News Links: Cell phone calls to be 'hands-free' only in Mass., 2 more candidates to run against Gov. Patrick and more
Jeff Hobbs By
Email the author | Follow on Twitter
on February 05, 2010 at 5:33 AM, updated February 05, 2010 at 5:46 AM
Email the author | Follow on Twitter
on February 05, 2010 at 5:33 AM, updated February 05, 2010 at 5:46 AM


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18 cu. ft. Rubbermaid Vertical Storage Shed
by Rubbermaid | Item #: 676371 | Model #: FG374901OLVSS |
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It is the only double-walled storage shed in its class (vertical sheds with 15-30 cubic feet of space). It is easy to assemble, durable, leak-resistant, dent-resistant and weather resistant. The Vertical Storage Shed has a heavy duty, impact resistant floor and can accommodate wood shelving. With a storage capacity of 18 cubic feet, it's the perfect size for storing long-handled tools and smaller outdoor items. It is maintenance free: no rot, no rust, no problems.
- Storage Capacity: 18 cubic feet
- Inside Dimensions: 2'2" w x 1'7" d x 5'7" h
- Durable: leak-resistant, dent-resistant, weather-resistant
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Tully vs West Canada Valley boys varsity basketball
Tuesday, March 09, 2010 11:41 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
Tully High School teammates celebrate after upsetting number-one-ranked and undefeated West Canada Valley 54-45 in the Section III Class C boys basketball final Tuesday night at Chittenango High School. Jim Commentucci / The Post-Standard
Related articles
- Tully boys win sectional title and move onto state basketball tournament March 10, 2010, 6:15 AM


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White House Seems To Think Executive Order on Workplace Discrimination Is Unnecessary
The Employment Nondiscrimination Act (ENDA) continues to languish in Congress because of opposition in the Republican-controlled House. But the White House doesn't seem to be all that concerned about writing an executive order to offer at least some protections to LGBT workers. In comments that drew wide criticism from LGBT activists, White House spokesman Jay Carney said that ENDA would make the need for an executive order "redundant."
Two problems with that comment: it wouldn't, and ENDA isn't passing any time soon.
"Even if ENDA were to pass tomorrow, we'd still need the president to sign the executive order in order to ensure that those same protections exist for LGBT workers," the Human Rights Campaign said in a statement. The executive order would provide protection to workers of federal contractors who would not otherwise be covered.
More to the point, the executive order would send a signal to the nation about the importance of workplace protections. It would also fulfill President Obama's promise of doing an end run around a recalcitrant Congress when possible.
Meantime, there is some hope from a new federal court ruling. U.S. District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly is allowing a gay man who says he experienced workplace discrimination to pursue his claim under the nation's major civil rights protection law.
Peter TerVeer claims that his boss at the Library of Congress created "a hostile environment in which he imposed his religion and sexual stereotypes" on TerVeer. TerVeer complained, only to receive negative performance reviews as part of what his lawsuit calls "a campaign of retaliation."
Under normal circumstances, TerVeer wouldn't have much recourse. However, his attorneys argue that his claims are covered under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex. Because much of the legal reasoning in support of marriage equality relies upon the argument that same-sex couples are being discriminated against because of their gender, firing someone for not conforming to traditional gender roles would be sex discrimination as well.
Winning a workplace discrimination cases under Title VII would be a good legal victory. But wouldn't be nice to have a political one from the White House? Just don't hold your breath waiting for it.
So Brendan Eich privately opposes gay marriage, but offers non-discrimination policies and same-sex benefits to his workers at Mozilla; gets fired and the gaystapo celebrates.
Obama publicly opposes gay marriage for years, until his shaky reelection rolls around, and refuses to provide a non-discrimination policy for his employees; gets the adoring support of the gays.
It's almost like a double standard or something!
@ack747: Yawn. The President has done more for diversity and LGBT people than any President before him, far more than this non-inclusive website and infinitely more than any anonymous poster.
The insane speed of the marriage equality movement can be attributed directly to the President. HIS support has been crucial and HIS judges have made key rulings in our favor. HIS administration's recognition of same sex marriages in battleground states.
Is the President as bold as I'd like him to be? Of course not. But the constant carping on this (white, middle-age) site is almost as pathetic as it is irrelevant. You people forget – the President is not a king or a dictator. Maybe you'd rather live in Russia.
@ChiChi Man: Thank you!
The constant whining about President Obama's commitment to gay rights is as laughable as it is insulting! Least we not forget Bill Clinton was the first American President in modern history to sign a LAW that denied rights and equal protections for one group of Americans while granting them to another- ( DOMA anyone?). And with George W. Bush, we were ignored for 8 yrs… This website is starting to look like its old self. During the 2010 midterm elections, Queerty published a anti Obama article every 1-2 days until the republicans won huge in congress…
I'm starting to wonder…..
The only problem I see with an executive order is the next president could just as easily over-turn it with the stroke of a pen. Remember when Obama took office and he over-turned a few of GW's executive orders? Yea see they aren't permanent, we need a more lasting answer to this issue. We've come a long way in our fight for freedom, I want to keep fighting for long term solutions not short term "fixes". Heck if you has asked me when I was 18 if I would see same sex marriage in my lifetime I would have said no fucking way, yet here we are state by state seeing just that happen. Has Obama done everything he promised? Nope he sure hasn't, but can anyone name a single president who has? I sure don't know of any elected official who has done that, let alone a president, but I do think Obama has done a lot considering what he's had to work with.


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Sure, let's talk about bowl games. Sports Illustrated has already got us started.
The magazine projects that eight SEC teams will play in bowl games this season. The unlucky ones? Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, South Carolina and Kentucky.
And, yes, that obviously bodes well for first-year coaches Gene Chizik and Lane Kiffin.
Here's what SI's bowl projections look like for SEC teams:
BCS title game: Florida vs. Texas
Sugar: Ole Miss vs. Rutgers (Rutgers? Really?)
Capital One: Alabama vs. Iowa
Cotton: LSU vs. Oklahoma State
Outback: Georgia vs. Illinois
Chick-fil-A: Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech
Music City: Arkansas vs. Clemson
Liberty: Auburn vs. UTEP (Mike Price finally faces Auburn?)
And if you're in the mood for one more preseason ranking, well, here you go -- courtesy of SI.


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BISMARCK - The much anticipated report on the 2011 flood in the Souris River Basin was presented by Col. Michael Price, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, to a meeting of the International Souris River Board Wednesday.
However, the report was not made public pending further review of the board.
The meeting, which was well attended by representatives from both sides of the border, was held in Bismarck. Board co-chairmen are Todd Sando, North Dakota State Water Commission, and Russell Boals, of Regina, Sask.
Price handed several copies of the lengthy report to members of the board, saying, "To make it public or not would be a board decision." If, or when, the report will be publicly released was not decided at the meeting. Public release of the document could follow a brief comment period open to the board.
Price also proposed that the board form a task force to focus on "How do we prevent something that occurred last year?"
The board accepted Price's report and, at the request of co-chairman Boals, passed a motion to form a task force to review, "2011 flooding with respect to the 1989 agreement." The 1989 agreement is the operating plan for the Souris River. The task force is expected to be appointed soon and hold its first discussions by the end of March.
John Fahlman, Saskatche-wan Watershed Authority, Moose Jaw, Sask., detailed current moisture conditions in Saskatchewan. According to Fahlman, the current moisture content in the Estevan area ranges from 60 to 85 percent of normal and the Regina, Sask., region well below normal. Both areas have significant impact on the amount of water that enters the Souris River drainage.
Fahlman also discussed water levels at Rafferty Dam near Estevan and Alameda Dam near Oxbow.
"As of this time there is no need to draw down," said Fahlman. "As of now it is normal operations, if we don't get any snow."
At the ISRB February 2011 meeting in Regina, Sask., a one in 10 flood event was declared. When that occurs the Corps takes over management of the Souris. No such declaration was deemed necessary at this time.
Allen Schlag, National Weather Service hydrologist, Bismarck, noted the possibility of "several inches of snow over the Souris" in the next few days, but said it should amount to a half inch or less of moisture.
"Clearly, the next couple of weeks we are going to be cooler and wetter than we have been," said Schlag. "Largely speaking, all through the winter, we have defied the odds. The reality is, across North Dakota as well as in Canada, we're in drought. A lot of people don't realize we've really had a precipitation deficit since August of 2011."
Despite the lack of snowfall this winter an anomaly is occurring in several of North Dakota's rivers and streams, including both the Souris and Red Rivers. Flows are nearly twice what is considered normal given the amount of moisture received. The extra flow in the rivers is said to be the result of previous saturation makings its way back into drainages.
Additional discussion was held regarding the need for a more proficient reporting system to gauge rainfall, particularly on the upper reaches of the drainage in Sask. Alan Walter, Minot public works director, told the group that the reporting system "has to be vastly improved".


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Paul Bissex got his first computer gig at the age of 14, when he was hired as a trainer for summer computer workshops at the Goddard College Teacher's Center in Vermont. Later, while getting his BA in Languages and Literature from Bard College, he found time to do programming in C, Prolog, Fortran, Modula-2, and Forth.
In 1991 he entered the publishing industry, working variously as a designer and editor on projects ranging from business cards to books, from local newsweeklies to national magazines.
In 1997 he co-founded a computer training business and acted as its Director of Education. Regional professionals learned web design, print design, database management, and office application skills in the classes that he designed and taught.
As a technology journalist and commentator, Paul has written for publications such as Wired, Salon.com, and the Chicago Tribune. Paul is co-author of Python Web Development with Django, a popular book on the leading Python web framework.
From 2005 to 2010, Paul was Director of Software Development at Hallmark Institute of Photography, building both internal web applications and public websites. He also taught web design and marketing skills.
As a freelance web developer and consultant, Paul has worked on projects from content management systems to e-commerce sites. He also has provided code-review services for Django-powered startups.
From 2011 to 2106 Paul worked as a software developer for Cox Media Group, building web infrastructure used by 80+ television/radio/newspaper properties serving 40 million pages per day.
Now he is Senior Developer With Lionbridge OnDemand, a translation service site owned by the largest translation services company in the world.
He lives in Greenfield, MA with his wife Kathleen and their twin boys.
Photo by Jim Ordecki, lighting assistance by Gregory Heisler


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Showing Suppliers 1 - 20 of 28
Festo Corporation (Custom)
Address: 395 Moreland Road, Hauppauge, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Description: Festo is a leading global manufacturer of pneumatic and electromechanical systems, components and controls for process control and factory automation solutions, with more than 55 national headquarters serving more than 180 countries. With over 40 years of innovation in the United States and... (more)
Aarvis Automated Systems
Address: 311 Turner Street, Utica, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Abtex Corporation
Address: 89 Main Street PO Box 188, Dresden, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Distributor, Service
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Advanced Motion Systems, Inc.
Address: 3800 Monroe Ave., Door 16, Pittsford, NY
Business Type: Distributor
Aeroflex / Motion Control Products
Address: 350 Kennedy Drive, Hauppauge, NY
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Anorad, Rockwell Automation
Address: 100 Precision Drive, Shirley, NY
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API Technologies
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Address: SenDEC Corp. Contract Electronics Manufacturing Group 72 Perinton Parkway, Fairport, NY
Address: 2200 Smithtown Avenue, Ronkonkoma, NY
Address: 2200 Smithtown Ave, Ronkonkoma, NY
Applied Automation Controls, Inc.
Address: 1240 Wolf St., Syracuse, NY
Business Type: Distributor
Applied Automation Robotics LLC
Address: PO Box 3923, Ithaca, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer
Automated Cells & Equipment, Inc.
Address: 3435 Enterprise Drive, Painted Post, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Automation Experts, Inc.
Address: 204 Turner St., Utica, NY
Business Type: Distributor
Bomac, Inc.
Address: 6608 Joy Road, East Syracuse, NY
Business Type: Service
Distributed Robotics LLC
Address: 172 Lockrow Road, Troy, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer
Guyson Corporation of U.S.A.
Address: W. J. Grande Industrial Park 13 Grande Boulevard, Saratoga Springs, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Description: Guyson Corporation is a privately held company based in Saratoga Springs, New York. We engineer, design, and build automated and robotic blasting systems and parts-washing machines for manufacturing plants across North America and worldwide in our 80,000-square-foot design and manufacturing... (more)
HAN-TEK, Inc.
Address: 100 Rawson Road, Building 220, Victor, NY
Business Type: Distributor, Service
Honeybee Robotics, Ltd.
Address: Brooklyn Navy Yard, Building 3, Suite 1005, 63 Flushing Avenue PO Box 27420, Brooklyn, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer, Service
Inabata America Corp.
Address: 1270 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 602, New York, NY
Business Type: Manufacturer
International Robotics, Inc.
Address: 2001 Palmer Avenue, Suite LL1 PO Box 524, Larchmont, NY
Business Type: Service


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Tickets for the Detroit Red Wings annual HockeyFest Sept. 14 at Joe Louis Arena go on sale at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
The event will feature appearances by current and former Red Wings, who will be available for autographs sessions while taking part in interactive games around the arena and in pickup hockey stations on the covered ice and Joe Louis Arena concourse.
There will also be tours of the Red Wings dressing room, photo opportunities with the 2008 Stanley Cup championship banner as well as the banner commemorating the retirement of Nicklas Lidstrom's No. 5, and Q&A sessions with players and staff.
Tickets are $20 for general admission and $10 for children 12 and under. Gold tickets are available for $500 and include a guarantee to have two items signed by every current and former player in attendance.
Tickets are available at the Joe Louis Arena box office, DetroitRedWings.com, all TicketMaster outlets or by calling the JLA box office at (313) 471-7575 or TicketMaster at (800) 745-3000.
The Red Wings have also announced their 2014-15 promotions schedule.
Items that will be given away include bobblehead dolls of Justin Abdelkader, Jonathan Ericsson, Gustav Nyquist and Danny DeKeyser. The Red Wings will also give away Gordie Howe bobbleheads March 31 to celebrate Mr. Hockey's birthday.
Other items that will be given away include holiday ornaments, magnet schedules, lunch boxes and mini-sticks.
-- Download the Detroit Red Wings on MLive app for iPhone and Android
-- Like MLive's Detroit Red Wings Facebook page


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Sunday Patriot-News home deliveries will be impacted by Saturday's winter storm. Independent delivery contractors will complete all deliveries as soon as possible, but many secondary roads and developments will not be cleared early in the day.
For your convenience, the digital edition of the paper will be open with Sunday's edition in the morning: http://bit.ly/PNdec15.
Breaking news is available on PennLive.
The Patriot-News customer service website is open 24 hours a day. Check back here for customer service updates throughout the morning.
To reach a customer service representative between 7 and 11 a.m. Sunday, please call 717-255-8100, press 4, then 0.


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CLEVELAND, Ohio – For the first time since April 4, someone has matched all the winning numbers in the Mega Millions game.
Friday's Mega Millions drawing will have a $15 million jackpot at stake after one person in Pennsylvania matched Tuesday's winning numbers of 10, 40, 63, 64 and 69 with the Mega Ball of 7 and won an estimated jackpot of $149 million. It is Pennsylvania's first Mega Millions jackpot win since it began selling Mega Millions in 2010. In addition, a player in Michigan matched the first five numbers, but not the Mega Ball, and won $1 million.
Friday's drawing is at 11 p.m., and ticket sales stop 15 minutes prior to the drawing.
The top prize in tonight's Powerball drawing is $114 million after no one matched Saturday's winning numbers of 23, 33, 39, 47 and 49 plus the Power Ball of 22. Tonight's drawing is at 10:59 p.m.
The jackpot for tonight's Classic Lotto drawing is $70.8 million after no one matched Monday's winning numbers of 2, 4, 6, 16, 39 and 46. Tonight's drawing is at 7:05 p.m., and ticket sales stop five minutes prior to the drawing.
Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers were:
Pick 3: Midday, 366; evening, 292
Pick 4: Midday, 0209; evening, 7883
Pick 5: Midday, 55533; evening, 12587
Rolling Cash 5: 18-22-24-35-37
Pick 3 winners receive $500 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-1,000. Pick 4 winners receive $5,000 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-10,000.
The Rolling Cash 5 jackpot for the next drawing is $273,000 for hitting all five numbers and the odds of winning are 1 in 575,757.
Drawings for Pick 3, Pick 4 and Pick 5 are twice daily, at 12:29 p.m. and 7:29 p.m. The drawing for the Rolling Cash 5 is each night at 7:05 p.m.
Classic Lotto draws at 7:05 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $1 ticket are 1-in-13,983,816.
Mega Millions draws on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 p.m. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $1 ticket are 1-in-258.9 million.
Powerball draws on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10:59 p.m. The odds of winning the jackpot with a $2 ticket are 1 in 175,223,510.
The official Ohio Lottery site offers more information on instant tickets, raffles and other lottery games.


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John Archibald made a vital point last Sunday (Opinion section) about Alabama Media Group's quest for information related to the recent tragedy at the Birmingham Airport. "Can any public entity outsource the public's business, and then claim, merely by hiring somebody to do its job, that it is not the public's business anymore?" he asks.
There's no question in my mind that the outsourcing--or, de facto privatizing--of services that we citizens elect/expect local, county and state governments to provide us threatens accountability. It threatens good governance and democracy.
The problem, though, goes beyond privatization. It includes the tendency of our regulatory agencies to subordinate the public good to the private--e.g. the welfare of corporations they're supposed to regulate, including those that profit from polluting our air and water. The green light given to the Shepard's Bend Mining company to dump toxic waste water into the Warrior River, thus threatening the drinking water supply for many in our area, is just one fairly recent example. The Alabama Media Group, in short, is on the right track. Citizens and their spokesmen must insist on their right to know and above all, be answered to by anyone hired to serve them.
Pam Murray


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"We haven't gotten it going yet," Stricklin began. "But again, you look at the history of our program, this is kind of our M.O. This is what we've done. It drives us crazy as coaches because we're usually a little slow out of the gate, because of our circumstances."
Kent is 18-16 on the season and 9-3 in Mid-American Conference play, coming off a three-game sweep of Miami over the weekend and a 19-1 romp over Niagara on Tuesday. Inside that record is a 1-9 start before KSU found somewhat of a groove, and now six straight weekends where the Flashes have won a series.
"We just haven't played well," Stricklin succinctly said. "It's been a little frustrating. We're starting to play better now. ... And we didn't get hot last year until a loss on April 25th. After that we won 21 games in a row." That streak helped take the Golden Flashes to last year's College World Series.
Playing above the Mason-Dixon Line means Kent baseball spends a lot of time practicing indoors, while playing outdoors, with games spread out during the week, weather permitting. While the season begins in March, it's not until April when outdoor practices, combined with a consistent four and five games in a week, that Kent baseball usually begins to shine.
Add in an early-season injury to KSU's top returning hitter, George Roberts (broken wrist) and this has been far from the smoothest opening. Also, on the field, the coach sees a team that wears a uniform that few Kent teams have worn.
"It's the first time we've had to play with a target on our back from the beginning of the season," he said. "And we are still getting used to it."
Last season, Kent surprised the college baseball world by going 47-20 and its first visit to the CWS in Omaha, Neb. That 21-game win streak included a 21-inning, 7-6 victory over favored Kentucky to open the College World Series run, then a 5-4 victory that knocked favored Florida out of the CWS completely. The Flashes were eventually knocked out of the series with losses to Arkansas and South Carolina.
While Kent would lose team captains and catalysts Jimmy Ryder and David Lyon, the Flashes still returned infielders Derek Toadvine, Sawyer Polen and Roberts, an outfield trio led by leather-flashing Evan Campbell, plus a pitching staff led by Tyler Skulina and a pair of newcomers. Yet Kent still has struggled.
At the plate, only three Golden Flashes are hitting over .300 (Roberts at .379, Polen at .333 and Campbell at .309). In the field, the collective 58 errors so far speaks volumes and, on the mound, one stellar performance has been followed by a relative stinker.
None of that points the way back to the College World Series. Yet, there are signs that better times are ahead.
"This year is unique because of the targets on our back," Stricklin said. "Teams are excited to play us, and that has been a little bit different. I feel very confident we've got a great team, somewhere. We've just got to find them and bring them to the ballpark every day."
After early season position experiments, Toadvine is now comfortable back at second base and Polen is at shortstop. Skulina (2-3, 4.61 ERA), however, is the picture of KSU's struggles on the mound.
"Tyler has been a little up and down," Stricklin said. "When he's on, he's very, very good. We just need him to be a little more consistent. I think the next few weeks he's really going to lock in."
On the plus side, junior college transfer pitcher Taylor Williams (6-1, 2.22 ERA) has been even better than advertised.
"We knew he was going to be good," Stricklin said. "But we didn't foresee this. He's been near dominant in most of his starts. He's high-energy. The kids love him, and he's become a team leader overnight."
Another plus has been freshman hurler Nick Jensen-Clagg (2-2, 5.04 ERA) who is coming off 6.1 innings of no-hit baseball last week. If Kent's bullpen, which was critical to the Flashes' run last season, can find its form, Stricklin still holds out hope for another special season.
"The bullpen has been a bit of a letdown," Stricklin said. "We've got a lot of guys back from last year, and those guys have all had their ups and downs. We've got to get their confidence level back up so they can start getting it done.
"The more we play, I think, the more focused we will become," the coach said. "We're playing more consistently, so I'm hoping our performances become more consistent. We're hoping for the same thing (as in the past). We get hot as the weather gets hot. We'll see."


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Joanne R. Card
Joanne R. Card, 78, left her earthly home and was united with her Lord on June 3, 2014. Joanne is the beloved mother of Robert (Patricia) Card and Douglas (Heather) Card, and loving grandmother to Brian (Abby), Andy (Chelsey), Heather, Greg (Teddi), Adam (Kaitlynn), Kenny (Samantha) Card and Brittany Wahl. She is also survived by her sister, Cora Jean 'Corky' Whitmarsh; several great grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Barbara Rabenstein, Mary Shellhammer; former daughter-in-law, Kathy Dickenson; brother-in-law, John Speaks; several foster children, among them Gloria Colons, Ramona Norris, Kevin Cross; and many special friends including her lifelong friend, Sallie (McElwain) Lemponen. In addition to her parents, Joseph and Margaret Shellhammer, Joanne was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth Card, her siblings, Linda Speaks, Robert and William Shellhammer, and grandson, Carlton Wahl. Joanne was a graduate of Newark Valley High School, Class of '54, and a lifelong, devoted member of the First Baptist Church, Newark Valley. She was a dedicated organist and pianist at church for 54 years and served in many capacities, including Sunday school teacher, junior choir director, Awana and Shipmates leader, and in her younger years on the church softball team. Over the years, she has given piano lessons to many children in her home, enjoyed knitting and crocheting, gardening and senior citizens trips. She was a very gracious and kind woman who enjoyed baking for her family; her pies and baked beans being most memorable.
Joanne's family will receive friends at the First Baptist Church, 40 Whig St., Newark Valley on Thursday, June 5th from 4-7 pm. A Funeral Service and Celebration of Her Life will be held there on Friday at 10 am with Pastor Michael Spiegel officiating. Burial will follow at Vestal Hills Memorial Park. For those wishing to honor Joanne's memory, kindly consider donations to her church or Lourdes Hospice. MacPherson Funeral Home is assisting the family. Memories and condolences may be written in Joanne's guestbook at macphersonfh.com.
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said on Tuesday, Jun 10 at 1:00 AM
Im so sorry for your loss She was a true friend and an honorable women and she will be well missed.May God Bless you and your family in this time of need220810032


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TUSCALOOSA, Alabama -- He's no meteorologist, but Spencer Turnbull knows the Friday forecast.
It's supposed to rain again Friday evening -- right when the Alabama ace is set to take the mound against No. 9 Ole Miss (21-5, 4-2 ERA). This is a familiar feeling for the pitcher who's 0.28 ERA ranks second in the SEC.Turnbull's been rained out four times at Alabama (16-8, 3-3 ERA). Twice this season, last week included, his starts were cut short by weather delays. A three-inning appearance against Arkansas ended with a 17-9 win, but Turnbull didn't return after the early-game lightning delay.
The same situation forced him out of the season-opening game with St. Louis.
So it's frustrating, but he finds the positive entering the scheduled 6:35 p.m. Friday first pitch.
"It's just less innings I have to throw on the year," he said. "So hopefully it will just help me later in the year."
He's gone 32.0 innings in 2014 with a 2-1 record. That includes a 26 1/3-inning streak without allowing an earned run and 17 1/3 without allowing a run of either variety.
"The fastball has been working for me when I can locate it," Turnbull said with a smile. "The slider hasn't been as sharp and I've been having some trouble locating it in the strike zone, but I threw some good change ups and some good cutters too. So hopefully I'll be able to put it all together."
Turnbull will see a hot Ole Miss lineup whether it's Friday night or Saturday afternoon. The Rebels are second in the SEC with a .303 batting average and home runs (19). They'd won four straight including a sweep of Missouri before dropping a midweek game to Southern Miss, 5-3.The fastball will be huge against a lineup with that power. Turnbull said he's been as high as 97 MPH this season and mid 90s consistently.
Ole Miss will send its ace to the mound for Game 1 as well. Chris Ellis (4-0) brings a 0.67 ERA to Tuscaloosa. As a team, Ole Miss has 2.15 ERA while Alabama sits at 2.20.
The Tide won 12 of the last 15 games, but lost two of three at Arkansas last weekend. After plating 17 runs in the opener, it had just one run in the final two games.
"It was like whoa, what happened," centerfielder Georgie Salem said.
They turned it around in a 10-5 win over Troy on Tuesday, but Salem said that's just baseball sometimes.
"You just never know," he said. "You run into a pitcher that, for whatever reason shuts down our offense which shouldn't happen because we have such a talented lineup. But every now and then that happens. Every night is different and unique and that's what's weird about this game."


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"Of all the mesophilic (can make at room temp) yogurts, this is by far my favorite . Very versatile , great in smoothies, to cook with, as a salad dressing base and makes great yogurt cheese. The subtle cheese-like flavor really gives the flavor more character without being overwhelming or undesirable . So easy to make and maintain too!" -Jason
Today we are going to take a closer look at the Cultures for Health Filmjolk Yogurt Starter.
Product Highlights
Our Filmjölk yogurt starter is an heirloom yogurt with a flavor reminiscent of cheese and a custard-like texture. Popular with kids! Enjoy as yogurt or use as a mild buttermilk substitute.
- Each box contains 2 packets of yogurt starter.
- Activate 1 packet using 1-2 cups pasteurized milk; store 2nd packet in the freezer as a back-up.
- Reusable heirloom starter recultures from batch to batch indefinitely.
- Instructions for using this culture may be found here.
- Cultures on the countertop at room temperature (70º-77ºF).
- This culture is also suitable for use with raw dairy milk or non-dairy milk, with special care.
Ingredients: Organic milk, Live active bacteria (Lactococcus lactis and Leuconostoc mesenteroides).
This product contains no GMO ingredients.
Shipping Information and Shelf-life: Our Filmjölk starter culture is shipped in a barrier-sealed packet as a freeze-dried yogurt culture. The starter keeps
- At room temperature (68° to 77°F): 3 to 4 months
- In the refrigerator (40° to 45°F): 9 months unopened
- In the freezer (0° to 25°F): 12 months unopened
Due to recent changes in manufacturing processes, the weight of the item that appears in the photo may differ from the actual weight of the item received.
Allergen Information:
Contains dairy. Packaged in a facility that also manufactures products made with wheat, soy, eggs, nuts, and fish.
Product Q&A
Q. Are we able to freeze our mesophillic yogurts? I have too much raw milk on hand and need to use it up soon. I was hoping to be able to make large batches of my Filmjolk to freeze for later use. Perhaps make some yummy fruit flavored frozen yogurt?
A. Yogurt can make great frozen desserts, or you can freeze it in small quantities (like ice cube trays) to use in smoothies. Some people do freeze yogurt to store for later use in culturing, but we recommend frozen yogurt be used within a couple of weeks for reculturing purposes. If you are using raw milk with a mesophilic culture, see here to maintain a pasteurized mother culture to keep your Filmjolk going: http://www.culturesforhealth.com/make-mesophilic-raw-milk-yogurt/
Q. I read the directions for making this, but it did not say if the temperature of the milk at the beginning is important. Obviously, when I get storebought milk it is cold and it's stored in the fridge. Do I stir the starter directly into the cold milk and just let it naturally warm to room temperature as it sits, or do I warm it to room termperature before starting?
A. Although room temp might make it easier to fully incorporate the culture into the milk, cold milk works just fine.
Learn more about the Filmjölk yogurt starter here.
How to Make


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PERRYSBURG - State Troopers in Gowanda are investigating a car accident that involved a house early Friday morning.
At approximately 1:10 a.m. Robert and Ada Gabel were awakened after a car hit the side of their home at 11136 Route 39 outside the village.
"It was a hell of a noise," Robert Gabel said. "It was one hell of a way to wake up."
Article Photos
OBSERVER Photo by Samantha McDonnell
A house located at 11136 Route 39 in the town of Perrysburg was struck by a car early Friday morning. The driver then fled the scene of the accident. He was later caught and charges are pending.
Gabel said his wife initially thought the noise was from a tree falling down but when the couple saw the car, they knew otherwise.
"I said 'That has to be a weird tree with a tire and a rim coming through the window,'" he stated.
Police investigation revealed the car was westbound on Route 39, coming out of the village of Gowanda at a high rate of speed. The vehicle went off the road and hit the end section of a guide rail. The car continued on striking three mailboxes, two large stones in the lawn and then a small tree. The vehicle then hit another larger tree, flipped over and hit the house. The rear bumper of the car went through a window in the home.
"We were in bed. He came right through our bedroom window," Gabel said.
The driver fled the scene following the accident. Area volunteer fire and emergency personnel responded to the scene and checked the area extensively for the operator.
The Gowanda Police Department and a K9 from the Erie County Sheriff's Department also responded to assist in the search, but were unable to locate the operator.
"As soon as I got up, there was nobody (outside). I can't imagine anybody coming out of it alive the way the car was," Gabel said.
By Friday afternoon, the driver had been located and the investigation is continuing. The driver's name has not been released by police. No charges have been filed as yet, pending further investigation.
Comments on this article may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Lucie Borleteau first sitting on a table top as a guy stands between her legs and has sex with her while we see...
L'histoire de Richard O.
Lucie Borleteau
Lucie Borleteau and a guy mimicing a number of sexual paintings, Lucie sitting on a table and spreading her legs as the guy stands next to her, grabbing his penis. We then see a couple more poses of Lucie showing her breasts and bush, and then we see her butt in the air as the guy reaches his hand between her legs. Lastly, we see one more shot of her breasts as she rolls around in bed with him. Good quality capture from L'histoire de Richard O. (AKA The Story of Richard O).
- type:
- Nude
- length:
- 0:55
- filesize:
- 13.18 mb
- resolution:
- 720x400 px
- posted:
- May 10, 2008 @ 02:41pm
more from Lucie Borleteau
more from L'histoire de Richard O.
Valerie Bert kissing a guy, her large breasts in view as they sit in bed together and the guy masturbates expli...
Valerie Bert - 0:27
Tiara Comte lying naked on her stomach in bed as a guy runs his hands up and down her bare back and butt. Good ...
Tiara Comte - 0:27