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MONTVILLE — A seven-year legal battle drew to a close yesterday when the insurer for Montville Township agreed to terms of a settlement with a local developer who filed a lawsuit charging civil rights violations and breach of contract.
Ronald Soussa will receive a total of $700,000, with $600,000 coming from the insurer and $100,000 directly from the township. A tentative settlement, which awaited the insurer's acceptance, was announced in Superior Court in Morristown two weeks ago.
The insurer's agreement to the terms was announced in a letter yesterday to Superior Court Judge David Rand from attorney Richard Cushing, representing the township.
Soussa sued the township, its planning board and former mayor and planning board member John Rosellini after they stymied his efforts between 2000 and 2004 to construct a child-care center on Changebridge Road.
At the township and Rosellini's request, Soussa scaled down his site plan for the center, but then Rosellini was among planning board members who voted to reject the amended site plan. Soussa accused Rosellini of a conflict of interest because he was trying to open a child-care center at another building on Changebridge Road at the same time.
Part of the fallout from the Soussa case involved Seth Davenport, who was Montville's municipal judge at the time while also serving as a legal adviser to Rosellini. The state's advisory committee on judicial conduct last month filed a complaint against Davenport, charging two ethics violations.
As part of the Soussa proceedings, Davenport certified in a statement filed in Superior Court in Morristown that when he became municipal judge, he "completely ceased" representing Rosellini. But Davenport later admitted to the advisory committee that the statement was "incorrect" and his conduct was "improper," according to the committee's complaint.
In 2004, Soussa received a summons for improperly clearing the Changebridge Road property as he prepared for construction. Davenport, who was advising Rosellini at the time, fined Soussa nearly $10,000, according to court records. A year later, though, Davenport dismissed the complaint, saying the ordinance was "too vague" to warrant penalties.
Soussa said he finally opened the child-care center, the Little Learner Academy, in 2009. Rosellini lost a re-election bid in 2004 and Davenport resigned as judge in 2010.


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Statement by
Robert G. McSwain
Deputy Director
Indian Health Services
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Indian Health Service Management for the Indian Health Service
Committee on Indian Affairs
U.S. Senate
Thursday July 31, 2008
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Committee:
Good Morning. I am Robert McSwain, Director of the Indian Health Service. Today I am accompanied by Randy Grinnell, Deputy Director of Management Operations, and Athena Elliott, Director of the Office of Management Services. We appreciate the opportunity to testify on the Indian Health Service's property management program.
The Indian Health Service provides health services to nearly 1.9 million American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs). In carrying out this responsibility, the IHS maintains a unique relationship with more than 560 sovereign Tribal governments located in the most remote and harsh environments within the United States as well as in modern metropolitan locations such as Anchorage and Phoenix. This geographic diversity and major health disparities offer extraordinary opportunities and challenges to managing and delivering health services.
The IHS and Tribal programs provide a wide array of individual and public health services, including clinical, preventive, and environmental health services. In addition, medical care services are purchased from outside the IHS system through the Contract Health Services (CHS) program when the care is otherwise not available at IHS and Tribal facilities.
The IHS is committed to its mission to raise the physical, mental, social, and spiritual health of all AI/ANs to the highest level.
IHS appreciates the opportunity to respond to GAO's report on IHS property management. IHS has been and remains committed to proper and accountable property management. To this end, IHS Headquarters and Area Offices have fully cooperated with GAO in the audit and investigation by providing detailed records, performing extensive data reconciliations upon request of the GAO, and participating in multiple and extended staff interviews.
Overview of the IHS inventory system
IHS currently uses the HHS Property Management Information System (PMIS) to inventory personal Federal property. The PMIS was first implemented in FY 2005, and provide tools that enable IHS to continue to improve property accountability.
Indian Tribes are authorized by Public Law 93-638, the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, to assume control of programs administered by the IHS, including administrative support functions. The statute also permits IHS to transfer title to both real and personal Federal property associated with the operation of the contracted program to the Tribes.
Also, Public Law 86-121, Indian Sanitation Facilities, authorizes IHS to transfer property to Indian Tribes in order to maintain sanitation facilities. IHS also has additional authority for providing equipment for safe water and sanitary waste disposal facilities to Tribes under the Public Law 94-437, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, as amended. The Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), acting through the Service, also is authorized by P.L. 86-121 to provide financial and technical assistance to Indian Tribes and communities in the equipping of utility organizations to operate and maintain Indian sanitation facilities.
In early FY 2005, HHS made a decision to have all HHS Operating Divisions, including IHS, utilize the Property Management Information System (PMIS). At implementation, the IHS-wide inventory was comprised of approximately 121,000 items with an original acquisition costof $302 million prior to assigning new and higher HHS accountability thresholds and assessing the value of depreciation. After applying the new HHS accountability thresholds under PMIS, the IHS inventory is comprised of approximately 49,000 accountable and sensitive items with a total original acquisition costof $205 million.
The implementation of the new HHS consolidated PMIS, including staff training, took an extensive amount of time and resources. Training is still ongoing and is a continuous process. Conducting physical inventories using the new system therefore lagged and many IHS Areas reverted to some legacy systems that had not been decommissioned. The process for conducting wall-to-wall physical inventories became more challenging due to the volume of equipment and property, and the time and effort required to undertake such a process.
The new HHS logistics management policy mandates that all accountable and sensitive property, but not all Government equipment, be tagged with a Government decal. Accountable property is any item with an acquisition cost of $5,000 or more. Sensitive property is an item identified to be tracked with an acquisition cost between $500 and $4,999 that requires stricter inventory control. Property items meeting the new, higher dollar threshold or the sensitive items criteria are affixed with a barcode tag and entered into the PMIS. The PMIS includes a depreciation expense feature which will adjust the book value of the IHS inventory when it has been fully implemented, a feature which was unavailable in the legacy property system. As of 2007, a physical inventory was completed for 100% of accountable/sensitive property in 5 of the 14 accountable areas throughout the IHS, including IHS Head Quarters (HQ). An additional 5 accountable areas completed partial inventories (50-90% of accountable/sensitive property) and the remaining 4 accountable areas examined 15% or less of their accountable/sensitive property. By the end of FY 2008, a physical inventory of 100% of accountable and sensitive property will be conducted in 14 accountable areas throughout the IHS.
Response to GAO Report
IHS worked extensively with the GAO to provide detailed information regarding the agency's property management system. Their review was conducted at a time IHS was fully engaged in a transition from one outdated system to a newer, more efficient PMIS. As such, not all concerns cited by GAO in their report are current or defensible. GAO itself acknowledges various limitations to its audit and investigation, some of which are listed below. These limitations seriously undercut and are not reflected in GAO's conclusions.
- The report asserts that IHS did not consistently document "lost or stolen" property items and concludes that the number of currently unaccounted for items might actually be higher than GAO has identified. In fact, the ongoing process of reconciling the prior property management system to the new PMIS will reduce the number of currently unaccounted for items as the reconciliation progresses.
- The report also overstates the net worth of currently unaccounted for items by not taking into consideration the depreciation value of these items. Some items referenced in the report are 15 to 35 years old, and yet are assigned their original acquisition cost. For example, some of the large, non-IT items of inventory, such as all terrain vehicles (ATVs) are valued at the original acquisition cost despite the fact that the actual equipment was acquired between 1974 and 1999, well past their useful life expectancy of 8 years.
While IHS met with GAO on multiple occasions to discuss specific situations addressed in the report, GAO has persisted in defending some inaccurate situations described below.
Alaska Tribal Self-Determination Award
The ATVs and tractors referred to in the GAO report as "lost or stolen," were identified on the 2006 Alaska Report of Survey as "transferred" or "abandoned in place". Some of the large construction equipment in the extremely isolated locations in Alaska has to be flown in, or shipped by barge. The acquisition dates of these 1,197 items span 15-35 years. The useful life and actual "value" of these items were taken into consideration by the Board of Survey and the Determining Authority's final decision to remove the items from the inventory records for the Alaska Area.
At the time of the transfer of IHS property to the Alaska Tribal compact in 2000, personal property in use in Alaska reflected a non-depreciated value of approximately $13 million, of which approximately $7 million was transferred to the Alaska Tribal compact under the new agreement/award. IHS – Alaska Tribal health officials jointly researched and reconciled the inventory and wrote off the remaining $6 million of this original amount representing 1,197 items in a single Report of Survey in 2006. The Report of Survey clearly stated that most of the written off items were disposed of either by (1) transfer to local Tribal communities; (2) transfer to a local Air Force Base; or (3) "abandoned" on an IHS construction site due to the extraordinary expense associated with the removal of the equipment, leaving 68 items valued at a non-depreciated value of $177,000 unaccounted for.
Tucson Report of Survey and "Jaws of Life"
All of the Jaws of Life extrication equipment which the GAO report characterizes as "lost or stolen" has been accounted for by Tucson Area in early May 2008. The Jaws of Life extrication equipment had been stored in a Rescue Truck and the inventory team missed locating the items on their earlier attempts when conducting the physical inventory. The Tucson Area property staff is in the final stages of completing the 2008 physical inventory which includes reconciling any differences between the physical inventory and the property records. The initial work on the 2008 reconciliation process has resulted in locating and accounting for many of the items listed on the 2006 draft Report of Survey, however, the report does not reflect this.
Allegation of misrepresentations made by IHS property staff
The GAO report continues to categorize IHS HQ inventory items that have been accounted for by the IHS inventory as "lost or stolen." When the GAO investigation commenced in August 2007, IHS property staff were in the process of reconciling the April 2007 physical inventory of IHS HQ property with additional information, including a follow up on-site inspection by IHS staff and independent verification of returned property by the Federal warehouse. While the initial IHS April 2007 inventory results indicated that 1,180 items were listed but not located on site, and over 500 items were on site but not listed on the HQ inventory, subsequent research of alternate records determined that the property had been properly disposed or accounted for. Independent verification with the Federal warehouse in 2007 confirmed that 498 items had in fact been properly disposed of as turn-ins to the warehouse. Additionally, in a subsequent inspection by IHS staff in late 2007, 222 items were found on site in IHS HQ that had been missed in the initial physical inventory taken in April 2007. The entire reconciliation process was completed in January 2008 and updated information was provided at that time to the GAO, but GAO's report does not appear to have considered this additional information..
GAO's Allegation of Fabricated Documents
In January 2008, an IHS property staff member, in an effort to ensure GAO received needed information in an acceptable form, generated blank disposal records and recorded the disposal information that was provided from the HHS Federal warehouse onto "Request for Property Action" forms commonly referred to as HHS 22 forms. An HHS 22 form is used to document property transfers, turn-ins, and disposition instructions. This form is also used to document new receipts when other source documents are not available. When these "HHS 22s" were provided to GAO, they reflected a current date of January 2008 and were clearly presented as having been created for purposes of establishing the requested audit trail using independent warehouse verification. Although they were not backdated or otherwise falsified, GAO accused the property staff person of "fabricating disposal records." No one in IHS conveyed to GAO that these documents were anything but newly generated documents. The staff person who generated the HHS-22s after the fact, created them for the purpose of recording otherwise verified information for the review of the GAO, but there was no intent to deceive or mislead the investigators.
Allegation of "wasteful" purchases
In 2007, IHS Headquarters initiated a procurement strategy to increase the cost efficiency of the replacement of computer technology used by all its employees. The useful life of many desktop computers and smaller portable devices is 3-5 years. By buying in bulk to meet needs in advance and making those purchases once a year, IHS can take advantage of significant price discounts, and reduce critical down time of vital IT tools. Only the numbers of desktops exceeding their useful life are replaced in the annual bulk purchase. A very few additional computers must be purchased for emergent needs arising during the year, such as new employees or to replace faulty equipment. IHS also uses those few additional computers, pending deployment to individual staff, for IT training purposes of all staff at both the Albuquerque and Rockville Headquarters locations. The 25 on-hand "spare computers" noted in the report as "excess" and examples of "wasteful" purchases, represents roughly 6% of the total number of desktops deployed at IHS Headquarters, which is an acceptable level of inventory to meet these needs.
GAO alleges that IHS has assigned 10 computers to each employee in IHS Headquarters. This calculation appears to have been made by GAO by taking the total preliminary and unreconciled inventory (3,155 items) in April 2007 (which included items later verified to have been properly disposed) and divided the total by the number of IHS employees at HQ (about 300). If one uses the final reconciled number for the 2007 HQ inventory, approximately 1,500, the ratio is closer to about 5 items per employee.
"Yard Sale"
We are initiating an investigation into the allegation that a yard sale was conducted to dispose of surplus computers and other property. We appreciate the matter being brought to our attention by the GAO. In the meantime, we have verified that these computers were used for educational purposes at the Desert Vision Youth Wellness Center, and were not used in a clinical setting in which the computers would more likely be used to store sensitive data.
HHS Response to GAO Recommendations
IHS concurs with nine of the ten GAO recommendations addressed in the report to strengthen overall control environment for property management and has been, and is now, fully engaged in the ongoing process of updating its personal property management policies, conducting necessary investigations of any unaccounted property and ensuring that employees are held accountable as appropriate throughout the Report of Survey process. IHS is committed to strong enforcement of standing agency policies designed to ensure accurate and timely inventories of accountable personal property throughout the entire agency with official certification by property management staff. This includes enforcement of policies requiring proper use, control, maintenance and protection of federal government property and continued use of barcodes to identify and control all accountable and sensitive government property.
Mr. Chairman, this concludes my statement. Thank you for this opportunity to report on the property management program in the Indian Health Service, serving American Indians and Alaska Natives. We will be happy to answer any questions that you may have.
Last revised: June 18, 2013

subset: commoncrawl


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I love the contrast in today's engagement session between the outdoor setting and the urban locations. Lots of color, lots of inspiration, & lots of l-o-v-e.
{Real Engagement} Kelly & Mark: Romantic Engagement in Boise
One Comment
These pictures are great! I love the different backdrops, from urban to the rustic charm of them in their bare feet in the stream.


text:
BofA Merrill's dozen-word farewell to Orcel
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has finally confirmed the departure of Jonathan Moulds and Andrea Orcel. But the two bankers get rather different farewells by the US bank.
Compare Tom Montag's lavish praise for Moulds:
"Earlier this year, Jonathan Moulds, president of Europe and Canada, informed me that he wished to retire from the firm to focus on a number of philanthropic projects. He will retire at the end of the second quarter. Jonathan has worked for Bank of America for 18 years, during which time he has been based in the U.S. and Europe. I would like to thank Jonathan for his many significant contributions, particularly following the integration of Bank of America and Merrill Lynch. We have built a platform which is world-class and I know Jonathan shares my enthusiasm for the continued success of the European business."
…with his less than fulsome words for Orcel:
"Andrea Orcel, president of Emerging Markets (ex-Asia), has left the firm."
UBS, in its statement that it had hired Orcel as co-chief executive of its Investment Bank, gave Orcel a loftier job title of "executive chairman of Bank of America Merrill Lynch and President of Emerging Markets ex Asia".
Montag confirms that Christian Meissner will be interim president of Europe and Emerging Markets (ex-Asia) as he continues to be head of global corporate and investment banking.
And then he appears to forget the Italian dealmaker in his farewell comment:
"Please join me in congratulating Christian and wishing Jonathan much success in his new endeavors."
-- Write to Darren Lazarus at email@example.com


text:
Change log
Initial release.
LDB Support via FuBar2Broker
2.0 beta 1
Updated addon to include new ores:
- Obsidian is the new common mineral found when mining in Cataclysm
- Elementium is the new uncommon mineral found when mining in Cataclysm
- Pyrite is the new rare mineral found when mining in Cataclysm
- True Gold can be transmuted by an alchemist
- Previous Elementium Ore and Bar used for classic quests will be renamed to Elementium Ingot and Hardened Elementium Bar.
Localised for EnUS, EnGB, deDE only. Please mail me : [email protected] with localisations.
2.0 beta 1
Fixed 'Obsidian Ore' to 'Obsidian Shard'
Fixed 'Obsidian Bar' to 'Cut Obsidian'
4.0 Release
Added updated Dewdroplib to make menus work again. Extract both files to your Interface/Addon directory.
Updated ToC
Changed version number to reflect live current patch to eliminate confusion
4.01 Release
Added German Client translations (only partially tested). Thanks to Borschti
4.02 Release
Fixed bank slot 7 issue. Thanks to Tednik for picking it up.
4.03 Release
ToC update
True Gold added
5.01 Release
Mist of Pandaria ore added
Toc Updated
5.01.01 release
Corrected translation and localisation errors.
- Uploaded on
- Jan 11, 2013
- Game version
- 5.1.0
- Filename
- FuBar_OreTrackerFu.zip
- Size
- 112.4 KiB
- 53e28aafdc411b6b6c29b07f365bb96b
- Type
- Release
- Status
- Normal
- Downloads
- 7,081


text:
Check rates!
Free WiFi! WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
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Pets are not allowed.
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Work to start on Windsor bridgeApril 06,2013WINDSOR Construction is starting soon on replacing a bridge in Windsor which will result in some slowdowns on Interstate 91.
A spokesman for the projects general contractor said the bridge, which crosses Route 44, was built as part of the original highway construction project between 1958 and 1965. It has passed its design life of 50 years.
The Valley News reported that the $20.6 million project is being paid for by 90 percent federal funds and a 10 percent state match.
The southbound span is scheduled to be replaced this year and the northbound bridge will be replaced in 2014.
Closure of the southbound lanes of the interstate will probably begin at the end of this month. Single-lane traffic also will be expected.MORE IN This Just InWindsor and Hartford earned the top seeds when the Division III and I football pairings were... Full StoryEven to skeptics, the presidential campaign of Sen. Full StoryThe opioid overdose crisis is rapidly becoming the No. 1 issue facing Vermonters. Full Story
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Howie Stalwick, a freelance writer who covers the Washington State football team, answered five questions about the Cougars, who play Oregon in 7 p.m. game on Saturday in Autzen Stadium.
What happened to Washington State in the fourth quarter against Oregon State last week?
Sheer, absolute panic. It was stunning to see a fairly talented group of Division I athletes fall apart so quickly. It demonstrated, despite marked improvement in that area this season, that WSU players still suffer psychologically from years and years of losing seasons and lopsided defeats. Unlike some recent WSU teams, I don't believe this year's team failed through lack of effort or skill last week. I agree with coach Mike Leach that some players still don't know how to deal with the adversity that is bound to occur at some point in every game.
How difficult will it be for the Cougars to bounce back from that game to play Oregon?
We may never know. The Ducks are so talented and should win by such a wide margin, I don't think anyone will be able to determine how much of that is the result of WSU's collapse against the Beavers or the sheer brilliance of the Ducks.
How well are the Cougars running coach Mike Leach's "Air Raid" offense?
Great at times – including parts of the Oregon State game – and horribly at times – including parts of the Oregon State game. Still too inconsistent. That starts with quarterback Connor Halliday. He's thrown 14 touchdown passes and 13 interceptions. He's got a strong arm and plenty of guts, and he's third in the nation with 2,241 passing yards. Part of that is due to the fact that he leads the nation with 339 pass attempts (48 a game), and the Cougars rank last in the nation in rushing attempts (19 a game). Halliday averages just 10.4 yards per completion and 6.6 yards per attempt.
What kind of road team has WSU been this year?
Real good, if you throw out the Cougars' annual "home" game in Seattle, when they were embarrassed by Stanford. The Cougars opened the season with a 31-24 loss at Auburn, then went to USC and won a great defensive game 10-7. WSU bounced back from the 55-17 loss against Stanford and won 44-22 the following week on the road against a California Bears team with a horrendous defense.
Do you plan to read Leach's book on Geronimo? Why or why not?
No. I'm really not all that interested in reading about Cesar Geronimo's exploits with the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970's. What? Wrong Geronimo? Oh.


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SPAULDING TOWNSHIP, MI — A red-tailed hawk has returned to Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge to spend its 27th winter.
Refuge employees can tell this particular hawk apart because it is a dark phase, western red-tailed hawk, while this area typically is home to light-phase, eastern hawks.
The returning red-tailed hawk has a darker belly and underwing with white primary and secondary wing feathers.
The hawk spends its winters near the fields on either side of Bishop Road, and the fields next to the short loop of Ferguson Bayou Trail in the refuge.
Red-tailed hawks have an average lifespan of 21 years in the wild, according to National Geographic.
According to the Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology, the oldest known red-tailed hawk was 28 years, 10 months old.
— Lindsay Knake covers education for MLive/The Saginaw News. Follow her on twitter or contact her at 989-372-2498 or email@example.com.


text: ← Monday, August 5th Wednesday, August 7th → Tuesday, August 6th Posted on August 5, 2013 by Justin Strength: Push Press 3 Metcon: 5 Rounds 10 Shoulder to Overheads 10 KB Swings 10 Box Jumps This entry was posted in WOD. Bookmark the permalink. ← Monday, August 5th Wednesday, August 7th → Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Name * Email * Website Comment


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The Watercooler is back after our vacation in the land of Hot Videogame Asses! I hope you didn't mind.
Warning: The Watercooler is the best thing you will see on the Internet today, mainly because it is the best thing I saw on the Internet yesterday. Be advised that these Watercooler stories are not necessarily videogame related (they usually won't be), and are often silly, controversial, and/or not safe for work (NSFW). If this type of content frequently offends you, please be aware that I just warned you — if you still click through and get offended, it will be your own stupid fault. Otherwise, please continue…
Today's Watercooler features an amazing occurrence on The Price is Right. I don't want to ruin it, but stupid Drew Carey ruins it anyway by being so… douchey.
Yeah, what was up with that? The dude guesses exactly right, something that hasn't happened in over 35 years, and Drew Carey's not affected one bit. Don't forget to have your Drew Carey spayed or neutered. It's obvious he just doesn't give a shit any more, so I think we should do him a favor a poo on his face. Yeah, I said poo on his face. I wish I looked more like Drew Carey so I could punch mirrors to feel better.
You're welcome.
Think you have something that could be Watercooler material? Send it to email@example.com. If your submission gets featured, you will win a prize package full of pride and accomplishment.


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The Oregonian's Anna Griffin was as quick as could be in putting the question to Rep. Earl Blumenauer: now that Barack Obama is going to be president, what about the rumors he'll make you the secretary of transportation?
Blumenauer threw up his hands as if to say "whoa." Then he added: "I really love what I'm doing. I'm in the best committee in Congress. The issues I've worked on, transportation and the environment, are coming to the front. I'm not looking to do anything different. If the president of the United States asked you to do something, you listen."
Oh, and he was wearing - get this - a normal necktie. Could the abandonment of the bow tie be his cabinet friendly look?


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Senate candidate is guest speaker at South Whidbey GOP meeting
The South Whidbey Republican Women will welcome Dr. Sean Salazar, who is seeking the Republican nomination in the U.S. Senate race against Patty Murray, as their featured speaker at their next meeting.
The theme of his campaign is "Constitution First," and Salazar says the federal government's house can get back in order by going back to Constitutional principles, reducing the size of government, and reducing taxes.
Salazar is a physical therapist and a small business owner who resides in Edmonds. He served in the Navy, is married and has one daughter.
The South Whidbey Republican Women will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16, at Useless Bay Golf & Country Club.
Reservations are required; call Saranell deChambeau at 221-1848 or Suzanne Cloore at 321-5420 to make a reservation or for more information.
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The Red Sox won 8-5 last night, dropping the Tampa Bay Rays two games behind them in the American League East standings and three games behind the frontrunning New York Yankees.
It puts more pressure on Tampa Bay than some might think.
The Rays have been in a freefall lately, losing nine of their last 12 games. Last night, the decision to pitch to David Ortiz with two men on in the fifth blew up in the Rays' faces, with Big Papi pulling a James Shields pitch down the line for what became a decisive three-run homer.
The drama doesn't end there. Anyone who didn't see Rays star Evan Longoria get in outfielder B.J. Upton's face for lazily tracking down a ball in the gap knows there's definitely tension in Tampa. This video says it all:
The Rays started Upton on the bench during last night's game, a pretty clear sign that the talented but enigmatic outfielder lost out in the court of opinion in the Rays locker room. Rays manager Joe Maddon later said Upton wasn't benched, but the timing is too cute for me to buy that bridge. (Maddon, conicidentally, loudly benched Upton in 2008 for not running out a ground ball).
Upton entered the game last night as a pinch-hitter, and legged out a triple. The Rays lost anyway, though, and could be far behind the Red Sox by the end of the week.
The Sox might be depleted by injuries, but it sure seems like a good time to throw everything they have at the Rays, doesn't it?


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Maryland surprised much of the women's lacrosse world in 2009 by going undefeated in the regular season and going to the semifinals---with a team starting no seniors. Ending with a 21-1 record, the Terrapins fell to North Carolina in the NCAA semifinal match. This was the first time Maryland had reached the semis since 2003.
Cathy Reese's squad returns all the starters from last year including a strong recruiting class that will provide depth on offense as Maryland faces one of the toughest schedules in the country.
Depth on the Offense
With all of Maryland's starters returning, the Terps will be able to utilize more depth on the offensive end this season. But just because all starters are back from an undefeated squad does not mean all rosters spots are set in stone.
"I think all of our starting spots are up in the air, that's just the type of program we run, and we are going to have everyone come out and fight for their roles," coach Reese says, "nothing's guaranteed, and our team knows that."
The Terps return three players that participated in the World Cup this past year. Senior Caitlyn McFadden, a Tewarraton finalist and member of the champion U.S. Team, leads the squad into this season.
"She's an outstanding player on both sides of the field; great speed, stick skills and field sense, and she should be extremely dominant in the midfield this year," says Reese of McFadden.
Junior attack Sarah Mollison from the runner-up Team Australia and junior midfielder Laura Merrifield from the English National Team will return to the Maryland offense. Two other players, sophomore attack Karri Ellen Johnson and junior middie Brandi Jones, were All-Americans last year. Maryland will also look to some new faces for depth in scoring, including IL's #3 recruit Katie Schwarzmann and former Co-Offensive Player of the Year at St. Bonaventure Kate Faas.
On the Other End……
Maryland's play was led by its offense, and its defense while young played well, but it is still a question mark for this Terps team.
Sophomore Brittney Dipper started in goal last season and leaving the field hockey team as a second sport, got to practice with the team for the full year for the first time. Coach Reese has also been happy with her other keepers during fallball, sophomore Mary Jordan and freshman Kasey Howard.
All-American senior defender Karissa Taylor captains the unit, also returning senior Katie Gallagher plus juniors Brittany Poist and Alexcia Niumatalolo.
Calling for More Consistent Play
Although Maryland was undefeated until their semifinal loss to UNC, Coach Reese stated that she wants her team to be more consistent this year. Last season Maryland had six wins within one or two goals, including two against teams that would not play in the NCAA Tournament. Often in these contests, Maryland would rely on McFadden and Johnson for shooting.
"Moving ahead into this year I want to tighten some things up and look to see the consistency of us playing hard, together and the best we can every game," coach Reese said of going into the 2010 season.
Tough Schedule on the Horizon
Maryland ended with the 3rd toughest schedule in the country last season and will be adding more to that this year. Not including the ACC Championship, Maryland will face eight teams that were in the 2009 NCAA Tournament plus four more that ended ranked. The newest addition to this list is Penn, which the Terps will play in Philadelphia on April 2nd.
"Our schedule is tough every year," coach Reese says, "There are so many outstanding teams out there and everyone is fighting to get better; we are looking forward to competing this spring, and every game will be a tough one.
Maryland's April could potentially see five top-10 teams face them: Penn, UNC, Princeton, and the ACC Tournament.


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May 28 postgame quotes: Matt Greene
On what came together in Game 7:
"Guys just got back to playing our game plan, you know? Spending a lot more O-zone time – I think that's what they got a hold of – and also staying out of the box, too. I mean, they get a lot of confidence off their power play. Trying to stay out of the box there, especially in the first period. Not trying to give them a lot of momentum on that and try to get our game going."
On how he would describe the defensive efforts:
"You can always be a little tighter. I think they were putting some good pressure on us, but I think we were doing a good job of if there was a mistake made, there wasn't a second or third mistake made after that trying to cover up for the first one. It was a good job by the forwards, especially helping us out down low. I thought the wingers had a great game along the wall. They were pinching all night. For the wingers to give you help and get pucks out of the zone, it's always a blessing."
On how he reacts and what he says to Quick after highlight-reel saves:
"You just tell him good job, and hopefully he just stays in the zone. That's the way he's been going, and you just want him to keep going that way."
On whether he was aware of Justin Williams' history in Game 7s:
"Yeah, he had a couple points against us my rookie year, so either way he scores some points. I didn't know it was nine now, or whatever it is. That's pretty impressive. He's a big game player. Comes up huge for us all the time, and for him to get the two tonight, it's awesome. It's rewarding. He's a real big part of this team."
On how the game turned in the second period:
"Just burying chances. I think Stick got a couple of chances to put it in the net, and he did. That's it. Then, also, just riding Quick. He's awesome back there for us, and he's making saves he shouldn't. It's keeping us in games and it's keeping us alive in this thing."
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Grieving the Child I Never Knew: A Devotional Companion for Comfort in the Loss of Your Unborn or Newly Born
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Product Description
Product Information
|Format: Hardcover
Number of Pages: 128
Vendor: Zondervan
Publication Date: 2001
|Dimensions: 8.00 X 6.00 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
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Publisher's Description
When the anticipation of your childs birth turns into the grief of miscarriage, tubal pregnancy, stillbirth, or early infant death, no words on earth can ease your loss. But there is strength and encouragement in the wisdom of others who have been there and found that Gods comfort is real. Having experienced three miscarriages and the death of an infant son, Kathe Wunnenberg knows the deep anguish of losing a child. Grieving the Child I Never Knew was born from her personal journey through sorrow. It is a wise and tender companion for mothers whose hearts have been broken--mothers like you whose dreams have been shattered and who wonder how to go on. This devotional collection will help you grieve honestly and well. With seasoned insights and gentle questions, it invites you to present your hurts before God, and to receive over time the healing that He alone can--and will--provide. Each devotion includes: * Scripture passage and prayer * "Steps Toward Healing" questions * Space for journaling Readings for holidays and special occasions also included
Author Bio
Kathe Wunnenberg is the founder and president of Hopelifters Unlimited. She is a speaker, writer, leader, and connector known for her ability to offer creative solutions for real life problems. The author of Grieving the Loss of a Loved One and Grieving the Child I Never Knew, Kathe lives in Phoenix, Arizona, with her family.
Connect with Kathe at www.hopelifters.com
Product Reviews
Stacey5 Stars Out Of 5April 26, 2010StaceySeven years ago this book helped me grieve the death of my twins. Recently, a young woman in my church suffered a similar loss and this was the title that came to my mind. I knew it would be just what she needed to gently guide her through her grief and back to God's healing love. The journal sections are a plus. I HIGHLY recommend it.
Elisabeth5 Stars Out Of 5December 4, 2009ElisabethThis book is amazing, by the time our son was born he was already with Jesus. It's truly been the hardest thing I've ever been through or ever will go through. We struggled through years of infertility before I found out I was pregnant with our son. Funny thing is I ordered her book Longing for a child and by the time it came to my door I was already pregnant but didn't know it yet. For those who've given this book to those who can't have children Longing for a child is a better choice. I was told I'd never have children and while that was extremely painful, having my son and making funeral arrangements for him was a million times harder than going through infertility. This book was written for those that have lost a child. People are told all the time that they can't have children thankfully with modern medicine most of the time that diagnosis rings untrue. She has written a book called Longing for a child (and it's cheaper than $10) for those who have the infertility situation.
Cara PutmanIndianaAge: 35-44Gender: female4 Stars Out Of 5August 11, 2009Cara PutmanIndianaAge: 35-44Gender: femaleThis is the book I wish I had found when I first miscarried. Even though it was later, I still turned to it when I needed help processing emotions. It has also become the gift I give to friends when they have miscarried.
Angela Hansen5 Stars Out Of 5June 10, 2009Angela HansenBecause the Lord walked with us so mightily through the events involved in my miscarriage, I thought the healing process would be short and God just took care of everything "on the spot" so to speak. God is definately taking care of me, but it didn't take long to realize that the healing would be a process and with the process there are phases. My mom gave me the book and I'm so glad I started reading it. It seems like each time I entered a new phase of the process, that's what I would then read about in the book. It deals with pain, anger, unforgiveness (even of yourself and toward God which were significant for me), the way men grieve differently, hope and much more. If I had the money I would buy a whole bunch to drop off at the Dr.'s office. Knowing that one in three pregnancies result in miscarriage-there are way too many women out there who need help in their grief process and may not even know it-like I started out. I definately recommend this book.
Amanda Peterson5 Stars Out Of 5May 4, 2009Amanda PetersonMy miscarriage is the hardest thing I've ever had to face in my life. While I know that it will be a lifetime of grieving and missing this child in my life, I can now see hope through the pain. Words cannot express how this book has and will continue to help me. The author tells some of her own story and speaks from a deeply personal loss. She will give you (or your loved one) permission to grieve, mourn, and work through all those emotions that come with the loss of a child. Even now, months after losing my baby, I go back to this book and read certain chapters that bring comfort. I HIGHLY recommend this book.
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Hippos are really adorable animals. Berlin zoo had a new hippo member, and it's adorable! The baby was born October 23, 2011. Hope you love hippos, cuz if you do, you will love these hippo photos! Take a look and enjoy in this wonderful zoo animal!
World Of Foxes
Meet some absolutely beautiful foxes. The parents and their babies live together as a family. Foxes are monogamous and are very close knit. They are playing together and eating together. They make a great family. Enjoy in these wonderful fox photos.
Shark Shepherd
52-year-old Jim Abernethy from Florida 35 years of his life was spent next to the largest and most dangerous sharks in the world. Some sharks even followed at his heels like a dog. Jim used his relationship with the sharks in order to take photos of predators in their natural habitat in the Bahamas, Mexico […]


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Pipex Pharmaceuticals Inc. is investigating whether its leading drug candidate could have a broader application by treating Alzheimer's disease.
The result could launch the Ann Arbor-based specialty pharmaceutical company into a fast-track expansion mode, officials said.
Pipex [AMEX: PP], which went public June 26, will file a new drug application for Coprexa with the Food and Drug Administration in October. It hopes for approval to treat a rare disorder called Wilson's Disease by April 2008.
If Pipex can successfully repurpose Coprexa for treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis or Alzheimer's, it likely would generate significant expansion for the company, which has a pipeline that includes drugs targeted at multiple sclerosis, dry age-related macular degeneration and fibromyalgia syndrome.
Pipex CEO Steve Kanzer said getting a drug on the market for a specific disease has advantages before pursuing approval to repurpose it for other applications.
Submitting supplemental new drug applications after acquiring approval for a drug's original application "makes economic sense" and is already turning into an industry-wide trend, Kanzer said.
"It saves a lot of time, it saves a lot of money," he said. "There's a lot of advantages to working with drugs that are already approved."
Coprexa is a drug that helps the body eliminate excess copper from the brain. Wilson's disease, a genetic condition, is deadly unless it is detected early and treated effectively, according to the National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse.
Kanzer said the disease affects an estimated 10,000 people in the United States, but many are misdiagnosed as having autism or schizophrenia.
Pipex believes Alzheimer's patients may face a similar issue as Wilson's disease patients: Too much free copper in their brains. Researchers only recently linked excess copper and Alzheimer's.
"None of this really was even known more than four years ago," Kanzer said.
Pipex - which secured a $306,172 grant from the National Institutes of Health to help research Coprexa's ability to treat Alzheimer's - is considered a specialty pharmaceutical company.
The fact that Pipex is almost ready to take Coprexa to the market is a major accomplishment, Kanzer said. The drug has been in development for 19 years. Much of the research was done at the University of Michigan and was led by Dr. George Brewer, a worldwide leader in research on Wilson's disease.
Pipex completed a reverse merger with the defunct Sheffield Pharmaceuticals earlier this year and first appeared on the American Stock Exchange on June 26. Its market capitalization is about $102 million.
Pipex recently secured $600,000 in debt financing from the Bank of Ann Arbor to help the firm complete renovations to its 15,000-square-foot facility on Varsity Drive near South State Street. The company - which has added 17 of its 23 employees within the last year - expanded its drug manufacturing capabilities and added office space.
Michael Cole, vice president of the Bank of Ann Arbor's technology industry group, said Pipex's strong investor base and access to capital demonstrated its viability as an emerging biotech company.
"Part of our mission here is to grow the economy here and help local companies succeed," Cole said.
Contact Nathan Bomey at (734) 302-1725.


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We do not envy the lot of U.S. telecom CEOs. At a time of rapid change, potent forces are chipping away at their traditional business model (see graphic). Surrounded by device makers, content providers, social networks, and an array of disruptive technologies, the carriers face a daunting challenge. They must find a way to transition from owning and operating "dumb pipes" to creating new portfolios of smart network services.
Once owning that infrastructure was a good thing. The "pipes" were the heart of the business, a source of healthy revenue from all the voice traffic that flowed through them. They now risk becoming marginal. To give one stark example, the Apple iPhone runs on the AT&T network. It's likely, however, that most iPhone users feel more like Apple's customers than AT&T's. For everything they like about the iPhone's versatility, interface, and apps, customers credit Apple; for the dropped calls and dead zones, they blame AT&T. It's a win for Apple. Not so much for AT&T.
While it is hard to overstate the difficulty any business faces in abandoning the way it has traditionally defined itself, U.S. carriers need to leave behind their traditional devotion to infrastructure ownership and instead embrace a new business model. Perhaps even more than one.
Today's challenge is they must invest heavily in next-generation capabilities and infrastructure that will form the core of their future growth. These investments will put a heavy strain on the carriers' balance sheets as AT&T alone reportedly spent nearly $20 billion in 2010 for upgrades to its wireless network. Instead, looking for ways to offload unnecessary risk and lower capital expenditures in non-core areas will increase their agility and maneuvering room.
A solution model is found in India and its booming telecom market.
Since 1994, the percentage of the Indian population with telecom services (known as "teledensity") grew from less than one percent to nearly 53 percent. Over the past decade, subscribership grew from 39 million to nearly 690 million telephones (land lines plus mobiles), a 35 percent compound annual growth rate. That would be astonishing even without factoring in the market constraints of an underdeveloped and unreliable electric power supply; and a vast, poor, and dominantly rural nation.
Indian telecoms staggered under the cost burden of building out the network and keeping up with an overheated demand for service. Moreover, because competition for new customers was so cutthroat, the telecoms priced calling plans at rates that didn't cover their costs.
Something had to give. Bharti Airtel, an entrepreneurial upstart whose competitive strengths lay in marketing and customer acquisition, was first to recognize the enormous burden of building infrastructure. In 2004, it developed a strategy to outsource network installation, maintenance and service to Ericsson, Nokia, and Siemens; and to have IBM take over its internal IT systems and services. These moves got Airtel out from under the massive upfront investments the rampant market growth was driving. The tradeoff enabled them to focus on what they were best at.
While some CEOs remain wary, outsourcing is a well-established hedge against yesterday's corporate core becoming today's commodity. As mature firms identify non-core activities and assets that can safely be managed by capable third parties they accomplish these valuable economies:
- Offload the burdens of non-core network ownership (maintenance, repair, and replacement of infrastructure);
- Pay only for the services they and their customers consume;
- Reserve more enterprise capital for investment in core activities;
- Liberate management bandwidth to focus on highest-value strategy;
- Structure contracts (like Airtel's deal with IBM) that eschew fixed fees or "time-and-materials" models and instead include profit-share incentives making service providers, in effect, "partners" in the client's success.
Certainly, the Indian market differs in important ways from markets in the United States and other developed nations. Nonetheless, it becomes obvious that the same sorts of benefits Airtel and its competitors achieved from network outsourcing would be available to U.S. telecoms—if only they could let go of the past.
One U.S. telecom has already made such a move. Sprint Nextel recently inked a seven-year deal to outsource operation of its networks to Ericsson, a contract said to be worth $5 billion. European wireless carriers are getting into deals in growing numbers. In the regions where such deals occur, there is a snowball effect that typically produces growing economies of scale for both clients and providers.
But the main—and most strategic—benefit U.S. carriers will realize is the flexibility to control their own destiny in an increasingly complex ecosystem. Times of uncertainty and complexity are often the enemies of courage. On the other hand, these are also times when courage is most generously rewarded.


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Carroll defends using Maualuga vs. Stanford
USC coach Pete Carroll adamantly defended his controversial decision to play arrested linebacker Rey Maualuga against Stanford.
He also said Sunday he won't let public perception guide how he runs the Trojans and will handle each disciplinary case on an individual basis.
"I don't need a set of rules to govern my football team," Carroll said the night after his No.1 Trojans beat the Cardinal, 51-21.
Carroll insisted he knew what was best for the Trojans and Maualuga, who was arrested Tuesday for suspicion of misdemeanor battery. No charges have been filed, though Maualuga is scheduled to be arraigned on Nov. 22.
"I don't have any second thoughts," said Carroll, who has Maualuga in a program that includes anger-management classes and community service. "Whatever we do could be scrutinized."
Carroll met with his players committee last week to discuss Maualuga's situation, and the Trojans wanted to keep the freshman close because he is going through a turbulent time with his arrest and his father's serious illness.
Maualuga was demoted to USC's scout team after police said he allegedly hit another student at a party, and it was not expected he would play. Carroll said he left his status unclear to keep Stanford uncertain, but he used Maualuga in the second half.
Now Carroll might have to decide if he should use Maualuga in a more prominent role Saturday at Cal. Starting middle linebacker Oscar Lua injured his left knee against Stanford and could be out this week, though Carroll said his examination Sunday was encouraging.
"He didn't have any swelling," said Carroll, who said Lua will have a an MRI examination today. "He didn't have any obvious symptoms other than he heard a pop when he hurt it."
Carroll said he could keep Thomas Williams, who shifted from the strong side to the middle, in Lua's spot rather than start Maualuga.
"We'll certainly give Rey a lot of playing time," said Carroll, who said he had not decided if Maualuga's status would change if the L.A. City Attorney files charges against him.
USC easily remained atop the national polls, including the two used in the Bowl Championship Series formula. The Trojans lost a little ground in the polls to No. 2 Texas, which benefited from Virginia Tech's loss, but USC improved in the computers because the Hokies fell.
On his Web site, CollegeBCS.com, BCS analyst Jerry Palm projected that USC would remain in first place and slightly increase its lead over Texas when the new standings are released today.
It has become increasingly obvious the Trojans and Longhorns are headed for a title-game meeting in the Rose Bowl if they remain undefeated.
Carroll said it seemed like more than two seasons since USC lost at Cal on Sept. 27, 2003. "Ancient history," said Carroll, who said he would brief his players - many of whom weren't around for that game - about what happened in USC's most recent loss. The Trojans have won 31 consecutive games since the defeat. ...
Carroll said tight end Dominique Byrd (hip pointer) remained questionable for the meeting with Cal. Fred Davis started Saturday in his place and caught his first career touchdown pass. ...
Freshman defensive back Will Harris (knee) will have an MRI examination today to determine the severity of his injury.
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Syracuse, NY -- The optimists among us will see a sparkling weekend in the forecast for Central New York, with plenty of sunshine and high temperatures in the upper 70s and lower 80s. The pessimists among us will point out that we'll have to wade through several days of heat, humidity and showers until we get to Friday's sunshine.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms with high temperatures in the upper 80s are in store today, Wednesday and Thursday, according to the National Weather Service.
For details on local conditions, including hourly forecasts, satellite and radar images and a cold and flu index, see the syracuse.com Weather page.
Get warning of construction-related traffic delays on the Syracuse area road report, and see what your drive will look like on the real-time Traffic Cams page. And check out images from 15 Syracuse-area traffic cams, courtesy of the state Department of Transportation and TrafficLand.com.


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Roundup: 'Ted' takes top honors in Hollywood Reporter Key Art Awards
Chances are Seth MacFarlane's hosting gig will remain the biggest win for "Ted" at February's Oscar ceremony, but the raunchy teddy-bear comedy had its own taste of awards glory at the Hollywood Reporter Key Art Awards, which recognize the industry's top achievements in movie marketing, "Ted" won the night's top award, for best overall campaign. Top of the trailer heap, meanwhile, was "Shame," which took gold in the audio-visual category for its striking red-band "Subway" trailer. Other films recognized included "The Dark Knight Rises," "Martha Marcy May Marlene," "Prometheus" (though not for Most Over-Marketed Film of the Year, surprisingly enough) and the upcoming "Man of Steel." [THR]
The New York Film Critics' Circle will announce their award winners on December 3 -- slightly later than last year, though they'll still be first. [The Envelope]
Over at the Gold Derby prediction charts, "Argo" has drawn level with "Les Mis" in the Best Picture category. I've joined the "Argo" brigade and tell Tom O'Neil why. [Gold Derby]
The superb cinematographer Greig Fraser ("Bright Star") discusses the 1970s-textured grit he brought to Andrew Dominik's "Killing Them Softly." [American Cinematographer]
"Life of Pi" won the Audience Award at the Mill Valley Film Festival, while "Silver Linings Playbook," "The Sessions" and "Rise of the Guardians" also took home prizes. [Screen Daily]
A taste of the wonders of the V&A Museum's massive Hollywood Costume exhibition in London. Can't wait for this. [Design Week]
Xan Brooks delves into the mysteries of "Room 237," the upcoming documentary that deconstructs "The Shining" to bold new levels in geekery. [The Guardian]
Sasha Stone is in love with "Lincoln," and waxes lyrical about what Steven Spielberg has "brought not just to American film but to our culture." [Awards Daily]
From Terrence Malick to Christopher Nolan, Kyle Buchanan looks at the A-list directors who are best as keeping their projects under wraps. [Vulture]
Dutch actress Sylvia Kristel -- best known to a generation of adoring male viewers as "Emmanuelle" -- passed away on Wednesday, aged just 60. Bruce Weber pays tribute. [New York Times]


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by Charles A. Monagan
Dec 19, 2011
09:30 AMOn Connecticut
A Kitten in Need
Christmas is a time for miracles; it's also a time to remember the least among us—which is the best way I can think of to describe Uberlein, a kitten currently convalescing at the Connecticut nonprofit animal rescue/rehabilitation center Out to Pasture. Found by the side of the road where he'd been left for dead several weeks ago, the four-month-old underwent life-saving surgery to repair two fractured hips and damage to his bladder before being brought to Out to Pasture, run by Carrie Haggart.
When I visited Haggart's sanctuary earlier this month, Uberlein (his name means "to survive" in German) was just a week post surgery, and yet already bouncing around playfully with his fellow rescued residents at The Pasture as if nothing was wrong. But he's since developed complications: Scar tissue from his bladder surgery has caused a life-threatening inability to pee. Further surgery may later be performed to correct this, but because he's so little what's most needed right now is ongoing veterinary care to keep him alive until the surgery can be done.
Out to Pasture is desperately in need of funds for Uberlein's care. If you can help, contact Haggart at (860) 742-7115 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information on the sanctuary, visit outtopasture.org. For information on Uberlein's condition, call New England Veterinary Center and Cancer Care in Windsor at (860) 688-8400.A Kitten in Need


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The Golden Warriors of Andover (1-0) are ready for glory, and though it's too early in the season to make bold predictions(or is it?), Andover started their season the way they wanted to.
Scoring 2 in the first, 1 in the second, 2 in the third, and 3 in the fourth, the GW's seemed to have little difficulty finding the net against Newton South (0-1), and went on to win the season opener, 8-3.
For Andover, C.J. Shea had two goals and an assist, while Brendan Hughes added two goals of his own. Peter Hanson contributed with a goal and two assists.


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At 4:21 p.m. Sunday, calls were made to 911 reporting a plane crash in Lake Goodwin, which is located south of Stanwood.
Reports indicated two people were onboard. Both people were in the water a short period of time before being picked up by a resident and taken to shore. Both people were checked by medical personnel from the Marysville Fire District and found to be shaken up, cold and wet, but with no injuries, according to Lt. Rodney Rochon, commander of the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office Marine Services Unit.
The Snohomish County Sheriff's Office Marine Services Unit is working with the FAA, Washington Department of Ecology, and Washington Fish and Wildlife to investigate the cause and mitigate any potential environment issues.
The pilot is a 51-year-old male, from the Seattle, area. The aircraft involved is described as a "2007 Searey" floatplane with a boat hull.
© Sound Publishing, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Our Titles | Work With Us


text:
Current version: 1.0.1pre2 (build 196)
This release is intended for users of all three variations of Arma 2 - the original ArmA 2, ArmA 2 Operation Arrowhead and ArmA 2: Combined Operations.
Now comes in only one mod folder, @CBA_CO. You no longer need to load up to three different mod folders.
Just load @CBA_CO
Key Changes
- 1.0.1 requires ArmA II 1.62 beta build 100697 or later. (Get the latest ArmA II betas from here)
- This means that on Linux dedicated servers, you must copy the addons and dta beta game data folders from Expansion/beta/Expansion on your Windows computer into expansion/beta/expansion on the Linux server and edit the start script (arma2oaserver) to look something like this:
OTHERPARAMS='-cpucount=2 -beta=expansion/beta;expansion/beta/expansion -mod=@cba_co;@other;@mods;@go;@here'
Full documentation is available at DevHeaven
The issue changelog is available here
The addons, manual, functions reference and complete sources are included in the release.
See here (Download page)
If you play with the current, official, non-beta ArmA II OA/CO 1.62 patch, you must use the previous 1.0.0 version:
- ArmA II:
- ArmA II: Operation Arrowhead
- ArmA II: Combined Operations
Edited by Killswitch, 16 March 2013 - 11:35.


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the goblin king
The cloak works by steering microwave light around an object, making it appear to an observer as if it were not there at all. Materials that bend light in this way do not exist naturally, so have to be engineered with the necessary optical properties.
Earlier in 2006, John Pendry, a theoretical physicist at Imperial College London, UK, and colleagues showed how such an invisibility cloak could, in theory, be made (see Physicists draw up plans for real 'cloaking device'). Now David Smith and colleagues at Duke University in North Carolina, US, have proved the idea works.
In recent years, materials scientists have made rapid progress in making so-called "metamaterials", which can have exotic electromagnetic properties unseen in nature. These are made up of repeating structures of simple electronic components such as capacitors and inductors.
In 2001, Smith built a metamaterial with a negative refractive index, which bends microwaves in a way impossible for ordinary lenses. Now he has gone one step further.
Keep reading.


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Alabama and LSU have played in high-stakes clashes nearly every year since Nick Saban took over in Tuscaloosa, including twice last season. But despite the importance of those meetings, does the Alabama-LSU rivalry have what it takes off the field to become a true SEC rivalry along the lines of the Iron Bowl or the Third Saturday in October?
This week, al.com returns with an all new episode of the Alabama Football Podcast. Each week, al.com sports producer Matt Scalici will bring you conversations with journalists, experts and fans about Alabama football.
This week, Matt is joined by Alabama blogger Todd Jones from Roll Bama Roll as they break down Alabama's matchup with LSU and discuss what this rivalry has become off the field and how it has evolved over the last decade.
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text:
Police investigating the shooting of a woman at about 7:45 p.m. in Brick Township have put out an alert in Monmouth and Ocean counties for a gold or gray Nissan Altima.
The shooting occurred on Greenwood Lane, according to Sgt. Keith Reinhard. The victim, who was shot in the head, was transported to Jersey Shore University Medical Center.
The suspect is believed to have fled in the Altima.
Anyone with information can call Brick Township police at 732-262-1100.


text:
The AHSAA playoff soccer schedule has endured major weather-related changes this week.
Most games are scheduled to be played tonight, although numerous games have been moved Thursday. Tornadoes swept across north and central Alabama on Monday night, prompting postponements of Tuesday's games. Then, torrential rains fell on Mobile and other areas of coastal and southern Alabama Tuesday night, causing flooding and other problems.
Daphne officials announced today that the boys playoff game against rival Fairhope has been postponed until Thursday. Game time is 7 p.m., Thursday at Jubilee Stadium. In total, 17 playoffs games -- nine boys and eight girls -- are not set to be played Thursday, according to the AHSAA.
The AHSAA could announce other schedule alterations later today.
UPDATED AHSAA PLAYOFF MATCHUPS (April 30-May 1, 2014):
Class 6A: Austin at Florence, 5 p.m.
Class 6A: Oak Mountain at Northridge, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: Prattville at Auburn, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: Vestavia Hills at Hoover, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: Clay-Chalkville at Hewitt-Trussville, 7:30 p.m.
Class 6A: Grissom at Huntsville, 7:45 p.m.
Class 5A: Walker at Demopolis, Tiger Stadium, 6:30 p.m.
Class 5A: Paul Bryant at Pinson Valley, 7 p.m.
Class 5A: Homewood at Benjamin Russell, at Alexander City Bailey Sportsplex, 7 p.m.
Class 5A: Carroll-Ozark at John Carroll Catholic, at Lawson Field in Birmingham, 7 p.m.
Class 5A: Faith Academy at St. Paul's, 7:30 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Montgomery Academy at Trinity, 4:15 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Pope John Paul II at Randolph, Huntsville, 6 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Westminster-Oak Mountain at Indian Springs, 7 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Tanner at West Morgan, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: Murphy at McGill-Toolen, at Archbishop Lipscomb Stadium in Mobile, 4:30 p.m.
Class 6A: Prattville at Auburn, 5 p.m.
Class 6A: Gadsden City at Hewitt-Trussville, 5 p.m.
Class 6A: Mountain Brook at Vestavia Hills, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Briarwood Chr. at Benjamin Russell, at Charles Bailey Sportsplex in Alexander City, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Carroll-Ozark at John Carroll Catholic, at Lawson Field in Birmingham, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Citronelle at St. Paul's Episcopal, Mobile, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Parker at Pinson Valley, 5:30 p.m.
Class 6A: Austin at Sparkman, Harvest, 6:30 p.m.
Class 6A: Bob Jones at Huntsville, 6 p.m.
Class 5A: Moody at Paul Bryant, Tuscaloosa, 6 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Trinity at Montgomery Academy, 5 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Randolph at West Morgan, 5 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Childersburg at Jacksonville, 5 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Westminster Christian at Pope John Paul II, at UAH Charger Park in Huntsville, 5:30 p.m.
Class 6A: Fairhope at Daphne, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: McGill-Toolen at Davidson, at University of Mobile, 7 p.m.
Class 5A: Gulf Shores at Citronelle, 6:30 p.m.
Class 5A: East Limestone at Fort Payne, 7 p.m.
Class 5A: Southside-Gadsden at Athens, 7:30 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Calera at Holy Spirit, 4:30 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Crossville at Faith Christian, Anniston, 5 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: UMS-Wright at Bayside Academy, Daphne, 7 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Jacksonville at Oneonta, 7 p.m.
Class 6A: Enterprise at Fairhope, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: East Limestone at Fort Payne, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Spanish Fort at Faith Academy, 5 p.m.
Class 5A: Southside-Gadsden at Athens, 5:30 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Mars Hill Bible at Guntersville, 6 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Houston Academy at Providence Christian, 6 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Indian Springs at Altamont, 6 p.m.
Class 1A-4A: Holy Spirit at Montevallo, 6:30 p.m.
Updated: April 30, 2014, 11:06 a.m. to change day of Daphne-Fairhope boys game and 3:24 p.m. to move numerous games to Thursday.


text:
Reply To: racist
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Super easy to make and ready in 20 minutes, these 4-ingredient cinnamon roll waffles are made with Pillsbury Grands! Cinnamon rolls.
Be sure to spray the waffle iron in between each waffle. The sugar from the cinnamon roll can make the waffles stick.
These are also delicious served with real maple syrup instead of the cream cheese glaze. Add some toasted pecans for extra crunch.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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: In women with premenstrual syndrome, negative changes start soon after ovulation gradually increasing as the corpus luteum develops, and reach a maximum during the last 5 days of the luteal phase. They decline rapidly once menstruation starts, disappearing within one or two days of ovarian steroids reaching baseline levels. Positive moods are at maximum when preovulatory estradiol reaches its peak. A comparison of hormone levels in women with high and low degrees of cyclical mood change showed no difference in progesterone, estradiol, testosterone, or androstenedione.
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State police are hoping a surveillance photo will lead them to the man they say robbed a Lehigh County bank.
Police are looking for the man in this photo.
They say he robbed the KNBT bank on Route 873 in North Whitehall Township around 12:30 Thursday afternoon.
Anyone with information should call State Police in Bethlehem at the number on your screen.


text:
Sen. Richard G. Lugar
Mr. President, today I wish to recognize Dr. France A. Cordova, Purdue University's 11th president and the first woman to head that institution.
Dr. Cordova became president of Purdue on July 16, 2007, and has overseen a strategic plan that emphasizes student success, research deliverables and global engagement. During her presidency, she has led Purdue to record levels of research funding, reputational rankings, and student retention rates; championed diversity among students, staff and university leadership; and promoted student success, faculty excellence, education affordability and programmatic innovation. Under her leadership, Purdue has expanded its role as a top research institution on the global stage and raised more than $1 billion through private philanthropy.
President Cordova will retire from Purdue at the end of her 5-year term, July 2012. She leaves a legacy of excellence at Purdue and in the field of higher education. Among the numerous national boards she serves, she is currently the chair of the Smithsonian Board of Regents, a three-year term which began in January 2012.
That Purdue is the cradle of astronauts--with 23 astronaut alumni--is significant to Dr. Cordova, who first dreamed of exploring space as she watched Neil Armstrong take the first human footsteps on the moon in 1969. She has served Purdue University honorably and with a great commitment to students, research innovation and global outreach.
It is my honor to recognize Dr. France A. Cordova as an outstanding scientist, educator and administrator, who has given so much to Purdue University and the State of Indiana, and I wish her every continuing success in her future endeavors.
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text:
May 2011
Marlins look to bounce back
MIAMI — Having lost back-to-back games for the first time since April 11-12, the Marlins are looking to rebound on Saturday with Chris Volstad taking the mound against the Nationals.
The Marlins have not lost three straight this year.
Coghlan, CF
Bonifacio, LF
Ramirez, SS
Sanchez, 1B
Stanton, RF
Buck, C
Helms, 3B
Infante, 2B
Volstad, P
— Joe Frisaro
Hensley to DL, Badenhop called up
MIAMI — The Marlins on Saturday have placed setup reliever Clay Hensley on the 15-day disabled list with a left rib contusion, and recalled right-hander Burke Badenhop from Triple-A New Orleans.
Hensley, who pitched 1/3 of an inning on Friday, has been dealing with discomfort in his left shoulder blade area and rib cage for about a week. The right-hander slipped at the team hotel when the team was in Cincinnati, and he's been trying to pitch through some discomfort.
Badenhop appeared in 11 games for New Orleans, posting a 1-1 record with a 6.75 ERA.
— Joe Frisaro
Dobbs exits in 7th inning
ST. LOUIS — The Marlins are having bad luck at the hot corner.
Greg Dobbs, who has been getting a majority of the playing time at third base, was removed from Thursday's game in the seventh inning due to discomfort in his lower right leg. Initially, it was called a right ankle strain. But Dobbs said after the Marlins' 6-3 loss to the Cardinals that he felt tightness in his lower right leg, above the ankle.
The veteran is listed as day to day, and he is planning on playing Friday night against the Nationals at Sun Life Stadium.
Dobbs delivered the Marlins' first hit on Thursday, a single off St. Louis' Jake Westbrook, who hadn't allowed a baserunner in 4 2/3 innings.
Wes Helms replaced Dobbs in the bottom of the seventh.
Donnie Murphy was the Marlins Opening Day starter at third base, but he is on the disabled list with right wrist inflammation.
Dobbs is batting .316 on the season with two homers and 10 RBIs.
— Joe Frisaro
JJ goes for fourth win
ST. LOUIS — By pulling out an 8-7 win on Wednesday night, the Marlins guaranteed themselves a winning road trip. Now, they look to take three games in St. Louis for the first time since 1992, when they were 4-2 over two road trips.
Josh Johnson takes the mound with his MLB-leading 0.88 ERA. Jake Westbrook is starting for the Cardinals.
Florida is 4-2 on the road swing that started in Cincinnati.
Coghlan, CF
Bonifacio, LF
Ramirez, SS
Sanchez, 1B
Stanton, RF
Dobbs, 3B
Buck, C
Infante, 2B
Johnson, P
— Joe Frisaro
Bonifacio hitting second
ST. LOUIS — Riding a six-game hitting streak, Emilio Bonifacio has moved up into the second spot for the Marlins on Wednesday night against the Cardinals at Busch Stadium.
For the first time this season, Omar Infante has slid down in the order. The second baseman is in a 1-for-14 rut, while Bonifacio is 9-for-23 in his six-game streak.
The Marlins are 3-2 on their road trip, and they are 1-1 in their four-game set at St. Louis.
Javier Vazquez gets the start, while the Cardinals are going with Chris Carpenter.
Coghlan, CF
Bonifacio, LF
Ramirez, SS
Sanchez, 1B
Stanton, RF
Dobbs, 3B
Infante, 2B
Hayes, C
Vazquez, P
— Joe Frisaro
LoMo making progress
ST. LOUIS — As the Marlins take on the Cardinals at Busch Stadium, Logan Morrison continues his recovery process from a strained left arch back in South Florida.
Morrison is working out at the Roger Dean Stadium complex in Jupiter. The other day he was re-examined by doctors, who have cleared him to do more baseball activities.
In the past couple of days, Morrison has taken swings in the batting cages, and he's done some light running. On Wednesday, he is expected to take batting practice on the field.
The Marlins return home to face the Nationals on Friday, and Morrison is scheduled to do pregame workouts with the team.
Before being reinstated off the disabled list, Morrison will play in some rehab assignment games, which could begin early next week.
— Joe Frisaro
Radio change for Tuesday
ST. LOUIS — Due to overlapping with the NBA playoffs, Tuesday's Marlins game against the Cardinals will air on radio station, WHIM 1080 AM.
The Marlins game begins at 8:15 p.m. ET.
Normally, the Marlins' English language broadcasts are on 790 The Ticket.
The Marlins and the Miami Heat each make 790 The Ticket their flagship station. In the regular season, the Marlins had priority over the Heat, but in the NBA playoffs, the Heat have radio priority with 790 The Ticket.
The Heat are facing the Boston Celtics.
The Marlins send Anibal Sanchez to the mound on Tuesday night as they look to improve on their already impressive road trip, where they are 3-1 after winning, 6-5, on Monday.
— Joe Frisaro
Murphy on DL, Petersen called up
ST. LOUIS — The Marlins placed infielder Donnie Murphy on the 15-day disabled list on Monday, and recalled outfielder Bryan Petersen from Triple-A New Orleans.
Murphy, who opened the season as the starting third baseman, is on the DL, retroactive to April 30, with right wrist inflammation. Murphy dislocated the same wrist last September, and he underwent surgery. Also this season he has dealt with a bone bruise to his left knee.
Petersen will be available for the four-game series at St. Louis beginning on Monday.
A left-handed hitter, Petersen is batting .342 with three homers, seven doubles and 10 RBIs at Triple-A New Orleans.
Petersen was not in New Orleans' lineup on Sunday in their 10-7 win over Oklahoma City.
— Joe Frisaro
Petersen called up?
ST. LOUIS — The Marlins are expected to add outfielder Bryan Petersen to their roster on Monday when they open a four-game series with the Cardinals.
A left-handed hitter, Petersen is batting .342 with three homers, seven doubles and 10 RBIs at Triple-A New Orleans.
Petersen was not in New Orleans' lineup on Sunday in their 10-7 win over Oklahoma City.
It is not yet known who Petersen will be replacing on the roster.
— Joe Frisaro
JJ's historical, yet frustrating April
What Josh Johnson accomplished in April is simply historical. It also is a bit baffling and frustrating, because despite being so dominant, the Marlins' right-hander doesn't have much to show for it.
The Marlins inability to hold a three-run lead with two outs in the eighth inning on Saturday night is the latest example of the team wasting a superior JJ performance. The Reds rallied for three runs, all with two outs and no one on in the eighth to tie the game. They eventually won, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Johnson scattered five hits in seven shutout innings. The hard-throwing right-hander set an MLB standard by allowing 18 hits in 42 innings before May 1. It's the fewest hits allowed (with a minimum of 40 innings) in the modern era, which began in 1900.
According to the Elias Sports Bureau, the previous mark was 19 by Nolan Ryan in 1978 in 41 innings.
Considering he has an 0.88 ERA, Johnson still has just three wins to start the season. In each of his last two starts, he exited with a multi-run lead but the bullpen was unable to secure him the victory.
This is where the frustration sets in because JJ is part of more history.
In the last 40 seasons, there are only five pitchers who have had sub-1.00 ERAs through six starts, but only had three or fewer wins to show for it. They all had exactly three wins.
According to Elias, they are:
2011 Josh Johnson 0.88
2002 Al Leiter 0.92
1989 Mike Morgan 0.85
1985 Fernando Valenzuela 0.87
1981 Bob Knepper 0.99
— Joe Frisaro


text:
Crab Cakes With Roasted Pepper And Garlic Aioli By Annie Copps
From the Barking Crab, a stalwart Boston restaurant on the Waterfront, come these classic crab cakes, full of sweet crab meat and just enough crumbs to hold them together.
Begin this yummy seafood favorite by sautéing onions, celery and garlic until softened and fragrant. Remove from the heat and let it cool. Gently fold in unseasoned bread crumbs, parsley and tarragon, some mustard and a dash of Worcestershire sauce and Tabasco for brightness and good flavor. And of course fresh crab meat.
Form this mix into patties and gently pan fry until crispy and browned on both sides. You can make them 3-inches wide and serve with a salad for a special lunch or dinner OR make them 1-inch wide for a special passed appetizer. To take these to higher heights of deliciousness, serve them with a garlic aioli, made from mayonnaise, roasted red peppers and roasted garlic cloves.
The aioli, on the other hand, is much less garlicky than traditional Mediterranean aioli. At the restaurant the cakes are deep fried, however we found that shallow, pan frying worked just as well.
Yield: 9 servings
Ingredients for the Crab Cakes
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
2 tablespoons diced onion
2 tablespoons diced celery
1 small clove garlic, finely minced
2 cups fine dry, plain breadcrumbs
1 teaspoon minced fresh parsley
1 teaspoon minced fresh tarragon
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1/2 teaspoon salt
dash Worcestershire sauce
dash Tabasco sauce
1 1/4 pounds crabmeat, picked through for shell bits
1/4 cup finely diced red or yellow bell pepper
vegetable oil for frying
In a small saute pan over medium heat, add oil and cook onion and celery; until softened, 4 to 5 minutes. Add garlic and cook 1 minute. Transfer to a medium bowl and let cool. Add 1 cup of the bread crumbs, herbs, mustard, salt, Worcestershire, Tabasco, crabmeat, and pepper and thoroughly mix.
Form the mixture into patties about ½-inch thick and 3 1/2 inches in diameter. Spread remaining cup of bread crumbs on a plate. Turn each crab cake in crumbs to lightly coat. Set coated cakes on a wire rack and let them dry for 15 to 20 minutes.
In a large saute pan over medium high heat, heat 1/4 inch of oil. Add crab cakes, keeping them well separated, and fry until browned and crisp, about 4 minutes a side. Transfer to paper towel-lined plate. Serve on a bed of greens and top with Roasted Pepper and Garlic Aioli.
Roasted Pepper and Garlic Aioli Ingredients
Yield: About 1 1/2 cups of sauce
1 large red bell pepper
3 large cloves garlic, do not peel
1 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon chopped capers
1 scant tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
several grinds of black pepper
Heat a cast iron pan or griddle over medium-high heat. Place pepper on it and lightly press (or place under broiler—keep an eye on it). Roast pepper, turning and pressing, until all sides are and blackened. Place unpeeled garlic cloves on pan and roast, without pressing, until they are browned on all sides. Remove garlic and set aside.
Place pepper in a small bowl, and cover with plastic wrap until cool enough to handle. Remove blackened outer skin of the pepper, remove veins and seeds. Peel garlic.
In the bowl of a food processor, puree pepper and garlic. Add mayonnaise, capers, lemon juice, salt and pepper; pulse to combine.
(Courtesy: Yankee Magazine)
Annie B. Copps is a senior editor at Yankee Magazine. Annie oversees the magazine's food coverage, both as an editor and as a contributor of feature stories and columns.
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text:
Protests that began in Libya and Cairo on Tuesday have shifted the presidential campaigns to focus on foreign policy.
President Obama spoke today in Golden, Colorado where he vowed justice for the four Americans killed in Benghazi, Libya. "I want people around the world to hear me," Obama said. "To all those who would do us harm: No act of terror will go unpunished."
Mob violence erupted in Libya, Egypt, and demonstrations have taken place across the Middle East over an anti-Muslim film called, "Innoncence of Muslims," which denigrates the Prophet Mohammed. Federal authorities recently identified the California based filmmaker.
The Pentagon dispatched two warships to the Libyan coast. The U.S. embassy in Yemen was also stormed by protesters early this morning. Four protesters were killed by security forces.
It was also the third day for protests in Cairo outside the U.S. Embassy.
Mitt Romney delivered a speech from Virginia in which he changed the focus back to the economy. "Seven times Obama could have stopped China's cheating. Seven times he refused," a newly unveiled television ad said in regards to China's trading policies.
Romney received criticism for comments he made Wednesday morning in response to a statement issued by the U.S. Embassy in Cairo that condemned anti-Muslim religious incitement and called for tolerance.
"They clearly sent mixed messages to the world. The statement that came from the administration -- and the embassy is the administration -- the statement that came from the administration was a statement which is akin to apology, and, I think, was a severe miscalculation," Romney said Wednesday morning.
The statement from the U.S. Embassy was made before protests turned violent.
All of this comes as Israel's President Netanyahu issued harsh words to the United States on Tuesday in regards to Iran:
"Those in the international community who refuse to put red lines before Iran don't have a moral right to place a red light before Israel," he said.
That was in response to Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's statement that the United States would not set deadlines for a military solution to Iran's nuclear development.
» Syracuse University dean remembers the U.S. ambassador killed in the protest