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The former traditions of Spain are famous because of this fact… they're former, specially in MadridOnce per year, on San Isidro day, we recover our most traditional style, and we dress up of chulapos and chulapas, the typical former dress of the city. It is one of the funniest weekends I have with my friends, dressed like a long time ago.
Retro or vintage styles are a simple photocopies of this. A transfer badly printed on us. We are the real chulapas from Madrid, and on San Isidro we are seen in the streets like our great-grandmothers did in the past, those who had a style. But it isn't easy wearing a costume like that. Everything has a trick. There are variations on the look of a chulapa from Madrid.
The best costumes are those made for the event, like everything. Some time ago, me and my friends we decided making a custom according to our measures, because we don't only wear it on San Isidro's day, in the half of May, but on the Verbena de La Paloma, celebrated on August 15th, as well.
It is hopeless to think to the times when we were young and our mothers dressed us with this typical costumes. Nowadays, the story has changed, and for the best. Now we continue wearing them, but we decide our own party. In special, for La Paloma holidays, where there's not a lot of people that meet in Madrid on summer because it's very hot, and they go out to the streets to celebrate the party.
But, what is a chulapa from Madrid costume made of? Very easy. It is a set made of a tight spot skirt, designed to define the shape. It looks amazing. Then, we add a traditional scarf on the head, but knotted at the neck. White always, combined with a dress in red and white. A white blouse must be. And as a final detail: a red or white flower in the head.
But anybody thinks that this is reserved to the elderly… in a short time, being dressed of chulapa from Madrid will be the new trend. You will see, time to time. Designer Maria Escote has bet for this costumes at the Cibeles Fashion Week. Give out any of our costumes to Lady GaGa, you'll see how she wear it. At the moment, I'm dressed with it and I'm going to dance a chotis (popular dance) and the GaGa's made famous single Telephone at the same time. Nobody can say we don't have art!


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Lance Coury taking an extreme selfie.
Watch Supercross live this weekend from Toronto 4:30pm Pacific time on Fox Sports 1.
Monster Energy Pro Circuit Kawasaki's Blake Baggett is a man of few words; he'd rather let his racing do the talking. He's a tough kid who often competes without letting his injuries affect him. Taking the 2012 AMA Motocross 250 Championship, Blake would love to add a Supercross Championship to his mantle. Now third in points in the East Coast Supercross Championship, Blake is on the move. With three rounds left, time will tell if Baggett can displace teammates Martin Davalos, and Adam Cianciarulo, to capture his first Supercross Championship.
By Jim Kimball
MXA: Blake, you were injured earlier this year, and some thought you might not be ready for Supercross.
Blake: I think the first time I got on the bike was about seven days before Dallas, so I was a little rusty at first. But now I've had a lot of time on the bike, and its time to go to work!
Things have been going well for you in 2014 Supercross, especially at Daytona where you just crushed everyone!
Yeah, all in all my Daytona trip was awesome. So I've been trying to use that momentum to my advantage, and focus on the rest of the rounds. I had a pretty good start in Daytona, and am especially focusing on my starts. I want to get up front early, and then just ride loose and comfortable to the end.
Is it difficult that your main competitors appear to be your teammates at Monster Energy Pro Circuit Kawasaki?
It's really the same thing as it was back in 2011 with Tyla Rattray, Dean Wilson, and me. So I am kind of used to that. When I get out there I try to focus on racing the track; it doesn't matter who the other riders are.
Being halfway through the East Coast 250 Supercross and being third in points do you try to strategize about the championship, or simply take it race by race?
Race by race for sure, and trying to get race wins. The more wins that you have, the better the chance you have to take a Championship at the end of the year. It's all about taking race wins.
I'm sure that you would like to get a Supercross Championship to go along with your Motocross Championship.
Oh definitely, getting a Supercross title to go with my Motocross Championship is the goal.
Press release: No-Toil Industries, the leader in advanced air-filtration technology, announces a recent update in all Air Box Wash Covers. All No-Toil air box covers will be receiving an updated rubber "Bulb Seal" trim around the base of the covers. The updated trim significantly increases the effectiveness of the seal to the air box, helping to resist water from entering the intake. Glue will also be added in the building process to eliminate the rubber trim from coming of the cover itself.
New Zealand's favorite Levi Sherwood throwing down big for his X-Fighters win in Mexico city.
Zach Osborne has been known to get out of his comfort zone and try just about any form of racing on a dirt bike. Here Zach races the GNCC mudder in Georgia.
Weston Peick doing some freestyle? No, he just got ejected this past weekend in Detroit.
Chad Reed conveys bravery into his new teammate Dean Wilson by having him hang out with his bull.
John Basher transformed a YZ125 two-stroke into a black ninja. This thing is a stealthly warrior. The wrecking crew always has a blast screaming the two-strokes to the moon and back.
Daryl Ecklund putting the black Ninja into warp speed.
After seeing new turn old at the retro race at Anaheim 2, we wanted a chance to make our own look-a-like blast from the past. We took a brand new 2014 YZ250F and brought it back to 1975. It might have looked old but we got this thing ripping!
Californian – by way of Vernon, Alabama – Thomas Covington is now – at least for the time being – a Grand Prix motocross racer. A minicycle-turned-amateur sensation with a Monster Energy/Pro Circuit/Kawasaki contract to ride the 2014 Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Championship in his gearbag, Covington is currently competing in the first four rounds of the 2014 Motocross World Championship before lining up at Glen Helen on Saturday, May 24, 2014.
Covington, decided to forego his swan song amateur tour this spring to "get some gate drops" at a world class level. And thus far, the results, while not spectacular (well, one moto was) have been encouraging. After going DNF-3 at Grand Prix of Qatar and following that up with a more modest 16-13 at the GP of Thailand, Covington now sits 11th in the global points race. Determined to make his run at GPMX an impressive one, Covington decided the day after racing at Si Racha circuit to fly back to France. Now there to train and ride with MX1 World Championship challenger Gautier Paulin, the 18-year-old who is riding for the Monster Energy KRT team while on the GP circuit, plans to give it all he's got and pull of podium finishes at the fast approaching Grand Prix of Brazil as well as the first European GP of the season set for Italy's Arco di Trento circuit on April 13. So just who is Thomas Covington and what's he all about? Recently, we tracked him down in the south of France where he took a break after running a practice moto with Paulin. Happy "to be talking to an American," Thomas got us up to speed on his immediate and short term plans.
By Eric Johnson
MXA: Thomas, where exactly are you?
Thomas: I'm in the south of France. I'm at Thierry Chizat Suzzoni's house. He's the owner of the team.
Did you go there after the Grand Prix of Thailand?
Well, actually I came to Thierry's house the week before Qatar. I stayed with Gautier Paulin for three or four days and then we went to Qatar. After Thailand, I came straight back here.
How's all this jet-setting around the world going for you? You've been in France, Qatar and Thailand and now you're back in Europe.
Actually, it's been pretty awesome. I mean I enjoy traveling and seeing all the new places and different cultures and trying all the different kinds of food and stuff. I'm really enjoying it. I feel really luck to be able to go to all these places and ride my dirt bike. I've really just been trying to take it all in and to enjoy the experience.
How are all the time changes and living in and out of different houses and hotels?
When I first flew over here to France it was pretty tough, but afire that it's just been smaller time changes. It was only a two or three hour change to Qatar and another and another two to three hours to Thailand. We usually get to each race two or three days beforehand. For Qatar we got there on Tuesday and the race wasn't until Sunday. We went straight to Thailand that Sunday so I was in Thailand for pretty much a whole week before the race. And Thailand, that place is crazy.
Any friends or riders you are close with or hang out with?
Mostly I just hang out with Jamie Coppins (of Monster Energy) and Tommy Searle. Other than that, not really. I've seen Romain Febvre at the test track and I talked with Max Anstie at the airport the other day, but other than that, not really.
The Brazilian Grand Prix will not run until March 30. As far as riding and training – or just being in Europe – what will you be up to until then?
These few weeks that I'm in France I'll just be training my butt off, really. I'll be going to the track and training with Gautier and I've got a mountain bike here so it's just like being back home in California. I plan to put a lot of work in before Brazil and hopefully get another good finish there. I think it'll be really good for me to stay in France. I don't really have much else to do except train and ride and stay focused.
Did you want to come back to California after the GP in Thailand? There was some talk of you competing at the James Stewart Spring Championship at Freestone before heading to Brazil.
I was actually supposed to come back and do Freestone with Team Green but they were cool enough to let me stay over here and get some riding and training in. It would also a lot easier on my body to stay in France instead of going all the way back to California and then to Texas and then California and then Brazil. It's going to be a lot easier this way because of the time changes and travel. And it'll also be better to get some testing in with the race bike because we had some problems with the fuel in Thailand as well as few technical and mechanical issues at the first two rounds. This will give me a chance to work all the bugs out and be my best when we show up to Brazil.
Jumping into the racing, explain how your day went at the GP of Qatar.
Going into Qatar I knew I had the speed. I knew if I rode like the way I do back at home when I train that I'd be up around the top five. I really just wasn't sure, though, because I'd never raced against any of these guys. I barely knew who any of them were. I was really just planning on going out there and riding as hard as I could and see where I came out. I was way off in the timed practice and that really hit me pretty hard. I was like three or four seconds off of the fastest time. In the qualifying race I got a mid-pack start and just started picking the guys off really quick. It was amazing, really because guys who qualified faster than me, I was just passing all of them pretty quickly. I went down at one point and got back up and finished in 12th. It wasn't the best qualifying race, but after that I knew I had the speed to be up there at least in the top 10. That made me feel a little better. So in the first moto I was sitting on the gate and my clutch goes out. It went completely out. It was just resting on my fingers. The card turned sideways and I ended up panicking and just kicking it up into second gear when the gate dropped and taking off. By the second lap the clutch was completely fried and the bike wouldn't go anywhere. I wasn't able to finish the moto
But the second moto went dramatically better for you, didn't it?
Yes. I pulled a pretty good start – I was probably like in fifth place coming out of the first corner. I worked my way up to third by the end of the first lap. About five or six laps in I was able to make a move on [Jose] Butron. After that I was in second and just kind of trailing behind [Max] Anstie for about 11 laps. I was kind of all by myself and trying to stay focused on keeping Anstie right there in front of me. Towards the end, with five or six seconds left, I started making mistakes. I was thinking about, "Man, I might actually have a podium finish here." That's when it kind of went bad for me right there because I just started riding a little bit tight and didn't want to make any mistakes. That's when [Jeffrey] Herlings and [Arnaud] Tonus went by me at the end. I ended up with a podium spot. It was definetley an awesome first GP for me. It was really cool.
As far as the top guys you mentioned, did their pace impress you?
These guys are definately no joke over here. I have so much respect for these guys. They're gnarly. I mean they go into a different country every single weekend with the culture change and the time change and all that. It was really cool to be able to run up there with those guys because it made me believe a little bit more in myself. I now know how fast I have to go and how hard those guys come on. Most of the race happens in the last 10 minutes there. You really have to be on your game there at the end.
You trainer Johnny O'Mara made it real clear to me that your result was no fluke. How do you feel about that?
I don't feel that it was a fluke. I feel like I should be up there in the top five like that every weekend. Or at least that's the goal. I think that's where I should be. I know if I ride like I know how to ride and if I do the work that I've been doing than I'll be able to do that. I just need to stay focused and keep my head strong. Hopefully I can get another finish like that before I head over to The States and do the outdoors.
Thailand didn't go as well for you. From talking with your dad Mitch, through bike issues and a few other things, it sounded like you were back on your heels all weekend there. How was the race?
I could never get a good lap in during qualifying. Someone would get in my way or I would make a mistake. It was almost like I was just trying too hard. I ended up getting a bad gate pick there. I was coming from far behind in the qualifying race on Saturday and was starting to get up around the top 10 and had a pretty big crash in the rollers and tweaked my bike all up and wasn't able to finish the moto. I think I finished 27th or something like that. So yeah, right from the start there it was really tough.
You got very bad starts in both motos. Moreover, word was that your bike wasn't running very well…
Yeah, one thing we struggled with right from the beginning there as the fuel. The fuel was off and we didn't have the capability to completely re-map my ignition. Right from the start the bike was feeling really sluggish because of the fuel. In the first moto on Sunday I was trying to do my regular second place start and when I did, the bike just wouldn't pull it all. The bike just bogged big right out of the gate. In the second moto I had to start in first gear, which I've never done. It was a little better but still not really what I'd like. And I was way on the outside for the start. No matter how good of a jump I got, there was no shot for me to get a good start. I got bad starts and trying to come through the pack with my bike not running so great wasn't the easiest thing. Then towards the end of the moto the fuel started boiling and my bike was just popping and bogging the whole time. I really had no shot at it. It was just a rough weekend. But I learned a lot. Probably the most important thing I learned was how important the qualifying is here. You need to get a good, clean lap in and get a gate good gate in for that qualifying race so I can eventually get a good gate pick for Sunday. These guys over here have the qualifying dialed in so good. They just throw down a lap that's unbelievable and that's something I'm not used to.
Next stop Brazil, huh?
The track look really cool and the dirt looks good. I'm really excited about Brazil, so hopefully I could get a good result there. I'd really just like to be in the top five again. I won't be happy unless I'm up there in the top five. That's where I need to be.
Big question: if things keep going well, would you ever entertain the idea of staying over there for the entire season?
Uhm, I don't know. I don't really want to think about that yet. I'll probably make that decision if I have to. I'll cross that bridge when I get there. I think coming over here and doing these GPs was such a good idea for me. Especially looking back on it now. I'm so glad I decided to do this because otherwise I'd just be going back to all of the amateur races. This is such a better experience for me. I think I'll be a lot more prepared whenever I come back to the Nationals again. I mean you can't find experience like this anywhere else.
Press release: The SKF mud scraper is a plug and play dried mud scraper made of X-ECOPUR an SKF proprietary material for low friction and low wear. Product can be easily installed and removed by end customer. Fork removal from the triple clamps is not required. It is designed to work over OEM forks, wear rings and compatible with virtually all OEM dust seals. However SKF recommends to use SKF fork seals kit for an overall best performance.
Wiley Watson from Red Tide films captures Kurt Caselli's closest family and friends. The moments they shared together and telling about the person he was. This fIlm will allow Kurt to be with us forever.
Now one of the veterans on the Pro Supercross/Motocross scene, Andrew Short has been one of the most consistent riders in the sport. But along with that consistency, Short still enters every race looking for a win. Now with a little more seat time on his BTOSports.com KTM, Shorty is focusing on intensity, and getting closer to the podium.
By Jim Kimball
MXA: Andrew, you've had a pretty good Supercross series so far.
Andrew: Yeah, I think that my season has been very consistent. I've been in the top ten at every race, took fifth in Daytona, and a fourth now in Detroit. Consistency has been my strength, but I have been lacking a bit in my intensity. Recently I think that I have made some improvements though, and am heading in the right direction.
Some of the more recent tracks have been made with softer dirt; has that type of track been to your advantage?
No, not really. The soft dirt, and ruts that we had at Daytona have never been my strengths. Growing up in Colorado I'm much more used to hard pack and dry tracks. I've been somewhat surprised that a couple of my better finishes came at softer tracks like Indy, and Daytona, but I think this just points to the work that I have been doing on the mental side, with improving my intensity. At this point in the series I just feel that things are starting to come together much more.
I'm assuming that more time on the bike has also helped you this year.
That's very true; last year I joined the team mid way through Supercross, so to come in to this year with a solid off-season of testing it has been much better. Getting acclimated and comfortable on the bike has been huge! I'm running the new air shock that KTM has been working on. I thought that we may have lots of changes with it, but its been really good right from the get go. I know what the bike will do week in and week out, so it's just been great to feel this comfortable on your bike.
You raced a Red Bull KTM 350 a few years ago, has there been any real significant changes (other than engine size) from that bike to your 2014 bike?
You know, I think that overall the entire KTM brand has changed a lot the past few years. When I raced the 350 back in 2011, KTM was really starting to make big pushes to get a solid team together to win races. In basic terms of the chassis, the bike is similar, it's just that everything has improved and gotten better. All the work that KTM has been doing has given me much more confidence in the bike, and made it that much more familiar.
And you have factory bikes that are basically the same as what Ryan Dungey, and Ken Roczen are racing.
Yes, they are very similar. We have access to all the different parts that KTM Factory Services have to offer. It's a pretty unique feature that we can take advantage of. No other manufacturer has this type of program, and that's why KTM is progressing so much. Our team, and the Rockstar KTM team have access to everything; there is really nothing off limits to us. Even like with the air shock that WP developed, we can utilize them to their fullest extent.
BTO Sports.com KTM is one of the few teams sponsored by Pirelli. While I bet that 90% of the factory teams in the World Motocross GP's use Pirelli, here its Dunlop that sponsors the majority of the Factory Teams.
In general, Pirelli is huge in motor sports, and now they are making a big push into off-road racing. They have always had a lot of success in Europe, but Supercross is a whole other animal. Pirelli's road to Supercross is actually similar to KTM's. It takes a lot of resources, and hard work to get the right people on board. The Pirelli product has come a long way in Supercross. They have always been really good for motocross, but supercross has been a big step – and they have done a great job!
You've been now racing Supercross for many years, and I'm sure that often it may seem the same year after year, but what stands out in 2014?
I think that what is most exciting about this year is the depth of the field. In the mid 2000 years it seemed that the same three guys were always winning, but now there are numerous guys racing that can win. The racing is very solid all through the top ten, or even the top fifteen. Like I said, there are so many guys this year that are all so close in talent and speed, that it makes the racing very exciting.
Did you come up with any goals as far as how you wanted to do in 2014?
Well, I think that as a racer, you always want to set goals for yourself. But if you start putting a number on it, that it can be dangerous. When you race to your full capability, with your heart, and give it your all you, now that is a successful night. But as I said, I think that if you tie a number to it and fall short of it, that you can really set yourself up for disaster. Even if I had a good finish, but left something on the table it wasn't necessarily a successful weekend for me. I just try to focus on being the best that I can week in and week out.
Any final thoughts on 2014 Supercross?
I appreciate all this, and feel so blessed to live my dream. Not everyone gets to do something that you've dreamed of since you were a little kid. It's been pretty cool to grow up riding a mini-bike on Colorado trails, and to now be racing Supercross with the best riders in the world. I've had a long career. Obviously each weekend you want to do better, and it's those challenges that make racing so fun. I don't know when my last race will be, but I do know that it's been a fun ride. I'm 31 years old now, and appreciate all the support from the fans. Its not always that an opportunity like this can come, so I am doing the best that I can with it!
TIP: Becoming monotonous when going to the gym is the number one reason why peoples results plateau. Doing the same thing over and over again will produce results, but only for so long. Getting over the initial hump of pain and suffering from going to the gym is satisfying. But without the continuation of a challenge your body will adapt and progress will diminish. This will lead to a lack of motivation. Change up your workout routine with something challenging every 4 to 6 weeks. If you refuse to change, just make sure to pump up the intensity and weight to something challenging.
Mike Alessi is on the radar to the AMA officials and his competition. Did Mike Alessi get what's was coming to him with Dean Wilson coming in hot underneath him in Detroit? Or did Mike gas it at the last second to cause the crash? Should the AMA become more consistent with penalizing the take-out moves regardless of who the rider is?
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subset: commoncrawl


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#210019 - 03/14/13 10:11 AM ninteen
Registered: 03/13/13
Posts: 1
Loc: Alberta
I was visiting England in 1985 when the song "NIneteen" became popular. The writer, Paul Hardcastle was comparing his own life at 19 to those of the soldiers featured: "...what struck me was how young the soldiers were: the documentary said their average age was 19. I was out having fun in pubs and clubs when I was 19, not being shoved into jungles and shot at." The title "19" comes from a documentary's claim that the average age of an American combat soldier in the war was 19, as compared to World War II's 26. The source for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, shows a large number of deaths (38%) were ages 19 or 20. The song is known for its "stuttering" refrain: "N-n-n-n-nineteen"._________________________
Prof. Emeritus Tom Priestly
Modern Languages & Cultural Studies
University of Alberta
Edmonton AB
Canada T6G 2E6
#210024 - 03/14/13 11:00 AM Re: ninteen [Re: Tom Priestly]
Carpal Tunnel
Registered: 06/23/08
Posts: 8538
Loc: Land of the Flat Water
I remember it well.
----please, draw me a sheep----
#210055 - 03/17/13 09:10 PM Re: ninteen [Re: Tom Priestly]
Registered: 03/17/13
Posts: 1
Greetings, yes indeed Tom, I remember the song and video well. It's unfortunate that the link posted in AWAD for Paul Hardcastle's '19' has to point to one of the many newer versions/mixes of the video.
The original is unsurpassed and is a much more impactful and to the point video. (Sorry, I have no link to give as it is apparently no longer available thanks to EMI's stinginess...best as I can tell anyway).
The "nuh-nuh-nuh-nineteen" is certainly earconic to the song but so is the uttered phrase "I wasn't really sure what was going on..." and it's the more telling.
Average age aside and 40 years beyond "'Nam" war has not gotten an iota better for any involved....hmm, maybe UAV pilots? I suppose most of them sleep okay at night...or then again maybe not :-\
Unrelated to the focus of this week's AWAD on the number 19, I actually watched the 1985 video within the past week (I long ago snagged my own copy before EMI protested to whoever and shut it down :-p ).
Deh, deh, deh,, deh, deh, DESTRUCTION! / Suh, suh, suh, Saigon / Vietnam / Suh, suh, suh, Saigon / Vietnam / Suh, suh, suh, Saigon / Nuh, nuh, nuh....
TR Hanlon / qwuh, qwuh, qwuh, qwerrk
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Emanuel Tønnesen (1893–1972)
Tønnesen participated on Roald Amundsen's expedition with the polar ship Maud from 1918 to 1921.
Emanuel Tønnesen was born in Vanse in the southern part of Norway. He took his mate's examination in 1913 and his officer's exam in 1916. On board the Maud, he was an all-round man, steward and cook.
Emanuel Tønnesen was married to Emily and had four children.
From 1934 and up to the Second World War, he worked as lighthouse keeper at Søndre Katland fyr between Lindesnes and Lista.
During his life, he sailed with a number of different ships, amongst others the Victor that took him four and a half times around the globe.
He died at Narestø in Arendal in august 1972.
"Victory awaits him, who has everything in order - luck we call it. Defeat is definitely due for him, who has neglected to take the necessary precautions - bad luck we call it"
Roald Amundsen


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No. 2: Obesity
As if being shamed vicariously through "The Biggest Loser" hasn't been enough to encourage you to lose weight, here's a really good reason to drop those excess pounds: Being overweight has been linked to a number of different types of cancer from breast cancer to colorectal cancer.
According to the National Cancer Institute, cancers of the colon, breast, endometrium, kidney and esophagus are associated with obesity. Some studies have also reported links between obesity and cancers of the gallbladder, pancreas and ovaries.
In 2002, about 41,000 new cases of cancer in the United States were estimated to be due to obesity. This means that about 3.2 percent of all new cancers are linked to obesity.
Ideally, we'd all have 12 percent body fat and compete in triathlons for fun. Realistically, that will never happen, but you needn't go that far. Even a small weight loss can help reduce your risk of cancer.
Stop us if you've heard this last one ...
No. 1: Smoking
When the surgeon general talks, it's a good idea to listen. So when you pick up a pack of cigarettes and there's that surgeon general's warning on the side, that's good information to pay special attention to.We all know smoking is bad, and the National Cancer Institute makes these observations about smoking:
- Cigarette smoking causes an estimated 443,000 deaths each year, including approximately 49,400 deaths due to exposure to secondhand smoke.
- Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among both men and women in the United States. Ninety percent of lung cancer can be blamed on smoking.
- Smoking causes many other types of cancer, including cancers of the throat, mouth, nasal cavity, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, kidney, bladder, and cervix, and acute myeloid leukemia.
Basically, in case you haven't figured it out by now, if you smoke: Stop.
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Kauai County Ocean Safety officials say Hanalei Bay lifeguards will be keeping swimmers out of the water in the area west of the Hanalei Pier on Tuesday.
A high surf advisory remains in effect for all north and west facing shores on Kauai as well as the north facing shores of Oahu, Molokai, Maui and the Big Island.
Rough ocean conditions, strong winds and cloudy skies are being reported on Kauai's North Shore, and officials are advising beach goers to consult lifeguards before entering the water.
According to the National Weather Service, high surf is expected through this afternoon with waves of up to 15 feet along north and west facing shores. Strong shore breaks and rip currents will make swimming difficult and dangerous.
Beach goers are urged to visit Po'ipu or Salt Pond beaches and are reminded to swim near a lifeguard tower.
For more information on ocean conditions or ocean safety, please speak to a lifeguard, call the Ocean Safety Bureau at 241-4984, or visit www.kauaiexplorer.com.


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Lyle H. EastmanApril 12,2014
Lyle H. Eastman
Lyle H. Eastman
CORINTH Lyle Hartley Eastman, 87, of Corinth, Vt., went to be with our Lord on April 10, 2014, at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H.
He was born Dec. 17, 1926, in Pike Hill, Corinth, Vt. The Pike Hill Mines was a place that he fondly revisited and reminisced about the old days with his family throughout his years in Corinth.
Lyle was a loving husband, father and grandfather, and continuously made us all laugh with his colorful sense of humor. He was very proud of the time he served in the U.S. Army as a corporal, stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., until he was discharged with honors on Nov. 6, 1946.
He worked for Bowen Hunters in East Corinth, Veneer Mill in Bradford, and Rock of Ages in Barre, where he retired in 1987.
He was a member and deacon of the Corinth Bible Church in Corinth Center, a member of the American Legion, and also volunteered many years as a fireman for the East Corinth Fire Department.
In his earlier years, he enjoyed gardening, fishing, hunting and camping. Later in life, he became known as the wood maker of those brightly painted whirligigs that he enjoyed making in his garage on Taplin Hill. He loved gold panning and searching the area for treasures (a coin, or just a rusty nail) he found with his metal detector. He enjoyed his yearly visits to local area cemeteries, visiting with passed family and friends.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Shirley Eastman, of Corinth; a son, Larry Eastman, and wife Cynthia, of Corinth; two daughters, Dianna Hayward and husband Philip, of Corinth, and Dawna Fox, of Topsham; a sister, Gwendolyn Claflin, and husband Edward, of Ryegate; a sister-in-law, Gail Eastman, of Pike, N.H.; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
He was predeceased by his father and mother, David and Bertha Eastman; two brothers, Earl and Reginald Dean Eastman; and three sisters, Lillian Martin, Helen Eastman and baby Bernice, who died at birth.
At request of the family, there will be no calling hours. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 15, at 1 p.m. at Hale Funeral Home. Burial will take place at the familys discretion in the spring at the Corinth Center Cemetery.
Hale Funeral Home in Bradford is in charge of arrangements.
To view an online guest book go to www.halefuneralhomes.com.MORE IN ObituariesPaul N. Sourdiff
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News Detail
'75 Alumna is Keynote Speaker at 2014 Science Scholars Symposium
The Annual Science Scholars Program Symposium Lecture will feature keynote speaker Dr. Martha Mutschler-Chu '75, Professor in the Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics at Cornell University. The lecture will take place on Thursday, March 20, at 6:30 p.m. in Basil 135. It is free and open to the public.
Mutschler-Chu is a Professor and Vegetable Breeder in the Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics at Cornell University. During her lecture, she will discuss her work focusing on disease and insect resistance to reduce the use of chemical sprays in vegetable production.
As a member of the first co-educational class at Fisher in 1971, Mutschler-Chu earned a B.S. in Biology in 1975. She then went on to earn her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Plant Breeding and Genetics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1977 and 1979, respectively. She has been a faculty member at Cornell since 1979, working as a Vegetable Breeder/Geneticist on tomatoes and onions. Her work focuses on disease and insect resistance to reduce the use of chemical sprays in vegetable production, benefiting growers, consumers, and the environment. In addition, she has worked on issues of intellectual property, having served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Cornell Research Foundation (1989–2004) and on the Cornell University Patent Policy Committee. Her work on university, health, and agricultural intellectual property has been published in periodicals and books.
At the lecture, the College will officially induct Mutschler-Chu into the Science and Technology Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is located in the Skalny Science Center and was established in 2011 by the College's Science and Technology Alumni Group. The purpose of the Hall of Fame is to recognize individuals who have made a significant contribution to science and/or technology, science education, medicine or health-related fields, or who are noteworthy for their service to their community or the College.


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Conversations with the Director: Kate Curtis
June 6, 2012
Sticking to Science
Kate Curtis, PhD, is the latest CDC staffer to sit down and chat with CDC Director Tom Frieden, MD, MPH, in his monthly initiative, Conversations with the Director. Photo by Kathy Nellis Chastney
Kate Curtis, PhD, is the latest CDC staffer to sit down and chat with CDC Director Tom Frieden, MD, MPH, in his monthly initiative, Conversations with the Director.
For Curtis, an epidemiologist with the Division of Reproductive Health, it was "a fun experience, but also a huge honor to be able to spend an hour in interesting conversation with our director."
Curtis began her career at CDC as an Epidemic Intelligence Service officer in 1996 in the Division of Reproductive Health, after receiving her PhD in epidemiology from the University of North Carolina. Her work focuses on contraceptive safety and effectiveness, the development of evidence-based contraceptive guidance, and the prevention of unintended pregnancy.
She has provided technical assistance to the World Health Organization for over 15 years and leads the activity that is responsible for providing the evidence base for WHO's global family planning guidance. More recently, Curtis has led the CDC effort to adapt the WHO guidance for use in the United States, including the US Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use, 2010, and the forthcoming US Selected Practice Recommendations for Contraceptive Use.
Her main areas of research are contraceptive safety, effectiveness, and provision.
Curtis and Frieden discussed a broad range of reproductive health concerns, from the safety and use of IUDs right after pregnancy to their cost around the world. They covered issues such as tubal ligation and cultural expectations. For example, in some countries a woman does not want to tell her husband if she is using contraception. In other places, access to contraception can be challenging. Another consideration is access to healthcare providers, to put contraception into place. For a woman to receive an IUD or diaphragm, she must have a pelvic exam first. If she's getting combined hormonal contraception (that is, a contraceptive method that contains the hormones estrogen and a progestin), she needs a blood pressure screening. Those conditions can present challenges for women who don't have easy access to health care services.
Curtis' work focuses on contraceptive safety and effectiveness, the development of evidence-based contraceptive guidance, and the prevention of unintended pregnancy. Photo by Kathy Nellis Chastney
Curtis, who started her career studying endocrinology, is passionate about these kinds of issues. They are part of the reason she chose a career in public health. "I've always been interested in social justice and human rights. Family planning work, both domestically and globally, can be very challenging but also hugely gratifying."
Frieden expressed the hope that the world can make more progress in preventing teen pregnancy—and the two were off again, diving into a discussion of a shift to long-acting contraception that are highly effective and do not require any ongoing action by the women, such as IUDs and contraceptive implants. They also talked about cultural differences in discussing sex and reproduction. "The dialogue in Europe is very different," said Frieden. "There, it is bizarre to have sex without talking about contraception first."
Curtis and Frieden talked about how, in today's political climate, controversy over contraception has been striking over the last few months. They say it is important for people in the United States and around the world to know there are many methods of contraception and that providing counseling and access to the full range of available contraceptive methods is urgently needed.
"What we need to tell people is what works and what is safe," says Curtis. "And we always need to stick to the science."
Curtis grew up in Montana but left the west to attend Middlebury College in Vermont as a pre-med student. By the time she reached grad school she knew public health and CDC were where she wanted to be. EIS was a perfect fit, she says, where she was able to combine her interests in reproductive health, research, and translation of research into practical guidance that can be used by healthcare providers.
She is married and has an 8-year old daughter. Curtis enjoys spending time with family and friends.
Reproductive Health
Curtis (left) during a visit to a family planning clinic in Fiji, as part of a workshop to adapt the WHO contraceptive guidance in South Pacific countries.
CDC's Division of Reproductive Health is the focal point for issues related to women's and men's reproductive concerns. The Division's activities and programs provide support to organizations and institutions, as well as providers and consumers, across the US and around the world.
DRH is a part of the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. DRH has about 140 employees, including several maternal and child health epidemiologists and research professionals in the field.
Safe motherhood begins before conception with proper nutrition and a healthy lifestyle and continues with appropriate prenatal care and the prevention and treatment of complications when possible. The ideal result is a full-term pregnancy without unnecessary interventions, the delivery of a healthy infant, and a healthy postpartum period in a positive environment that supports the physical and emotional needs of the woman, infant, and family. To enhance the ability of others to identify and address male and female reproductive issues and infant health issues, DRH provides technical assistance, consultation, and training worldwide. To better understand the burden of maternal complications and mortality and to decrease disparities among populations at risk of death and complications from pregnancy, DRH supports national and state-based surveillance systems to monitor trends and investigate health issues; conducts epidemiologic, behavioral, demographic, and health services
research; and works with partners to translate research findings into health care practice, public health policy, and health promotion strategies.
Core Functions
- Surveillance: Monitor the burden of disease, risk factors, preventive services, and other associated factors.
- Research: Support health research that contributes to effective, evidence-based and informed public health practices, programs, and policies.
- Science to Practice: Develop and implement strategies that ensure scientific research is applied through effective public health programs, practices, and policies.
- Strategic Partnerships: Develop and leverage partnerships to move science to practice.
- Capacity Building, Preparedness, and Response: Assist agencies and organizations to develop their capacity to implement surveillance, research, best practices, and respond during disasters and outbreaks.
- Technical and Operational Support: Develop efficient internal processes, operations, communications, and systems to better serve the public.
Learn more here: Reproductive Health.
This Inside Story by Kathy Nellis Chastney.
- Page last reviewed: January 7, 2014
- Page last updated: January 7, 2014
- Content source:


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UNC Graduate Program Ranks Top 5 Worldwide
- published_in
- External Source
UNC is one of only two U.S. universities to make the top 5 in SportBusiness International magazine's first-ever ranking of sport management courses around the world.
"I'm extremely honored for us to be so highly ranked," said David Stotlar, director of College of Natural and Health Sciences' School of Sport and Exercise Science. "It's a great tribute not only to our faculty but to the great success our graduates have achieved."
To be eligible for consideration in the rankings, graduate programs had to focus on covering the sport business in its entirety and, at a minimum, offer curriculum for no fewer than three consecutive years.
Course providers were asked to supply data on graduates employed after completing the program and other facts and figures, including course length and student demographics.
Alumni also were surveyed about the quality of teaching and support in career placement in the sports industry.
At UNC, 30 graduate students enroll annually in Sport Administration, which has been offered as a graduate program since 1988. Within three months after earning their degrees, nearly eight out of 10 graduates are employed full time in the sports industry.
UNC graduates currently working in the sector have taken positions in the NBA, NFL, Major League Baseball, Major League Soccer, the U.S. Olympic and Paralympics, and in numerous college athletic departments.
Sport Administration faculty include Stotlar, Dianna Gray and Linda Sharp. They teach program courses on sport management, law, ethics, marketing, finance and public relations. For more information about the program, visit http://www.unco.edu/nhs/ses/ms_sa.htm
Sport Business International
Postgraduate Sports Course Ranking 2012
1. Ohio University
2. The International Centre for Sports Studies (Switzerland)
3. Windsor University (Canada)
4. Coventry University (United Kingdom)
5. University of Northern Colorado
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The title alone made me want to pick this book up and read it. And the blurb on the cover that called it "Like the X-files written by Tom Clancy" didn't hurt either.
As you could probably guess from the title, the US government has a special group of Navy SEALs specifically assembled to deal with paranormal and supernatural phenomenon. They often go in ahead of "official" SEAL teams to clear out the spooky stuff.
The newest member of SEAL team 666 is Jack Walker. He gets pulled out of SEAL training early specifically to join the team. They recruit him specifically because of his background. See, when jack was a kid he was possessed by a demon. That experience left him with the ability to detect paranormal activity before coming in contact with it. A nice ability to have in this situation, or a least it would be if the experience didn't leave him physically paralyzed. he's trying to work through that, but in the meantime he also has to learn to follow orders, even if his gut tells him differently.
Battling demons, possessed humans, mass-murdering cults, and evil in its most dark and primeval form, SEAL Team 666 has their work cut out for them. And the book leaves itself open to the possibility of a sequel or even a series, so keep your eyes open.
You can find SEAL Team 666 in the Fiction section of the new book room.


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NHL Roundup: Bruins, Rangers notch victories
BOSTON Zdeno Chara scored the tying goal on a power play with under 3 minutes remaining in regulation and Jarome Iginla had the lone goal in a shootout to rally the Boston Bruins past the Anaheim Ducks 3-2 on Thursday night.
Carl Soderberg scored his first NHL goal and Tuukka Rask made 21 saves for the Bruins, who mustered only one shot on goal in the first period. They never sustained much of an offensive attack but still managed to snap a two-game skid.
Devante Smith-Pelly scored less than 2 minutes into the game, Mathieu Perreault had a goal and an assist and Jonas Hiller stopped 21 shots for the Ducks. But they went 0 for 4 on the power play, dropping the leagues worst unit to 7.3 percent (4 for 55).
Rangers 2, Sabres 0
NEW YORK Henrik Lundqvist made 29 saves in his 47th NHL shutout, and the New York Rangers won their second straight and first at home with a 2-0 victory over the lowly Buffalo Sabres on Thursday night.
Lundqvist made a late third-period save with the top of his helmet, deflecting the puck into the crowd, and then robbed Marcus Foligno with 1:20 remaining.
Derick Brassard scored a power-play goal in the first period, and Chris Kreider netted his second in two games in the middle period to give Lundqvist the only offense he would need to post his third win and second shutout this season.
The Rangers (5-7), who played 10 of their first 11 on the road, began a four-game homestand in workmanlike fashion. They recorded a season-high 46 shots on Buffalos Ryan Miller, who was sharp throughout.
Buffalo lost its third straight and is a league-worst 2-12-1. The Sabres have been shut out three times.
The Rangers, who won at the New York Islanders on Tuesday, followed up a dominant first period with an identical 19-shot outburst in the second.
The only thing that kept the game close was Miller.
He could hardly be faulted for Kreiders goal that made it 2-0 with 8:39 left in the second. He stopped a drive by Mats Zuccarello and blocked it to his right. Kreider got to the rebound along the goal line and banked a shot off the back of Miller from a tough angle for his second in two games.
Lundqvist stopped everything that came his way while protecting the tenuous 1-0 lead and then made his best stops in the closing minute of the second to deny Drew Stafford and Jamie McBain from the doorstep after the Rangers went ahead by two goals.
Buffalo doubled its shot output to 12 in the second period, but the Sabres were outshot 38-18 through 40 minutes.
The Sabres put instant pressure on the Rangers after the games opening faceoff, and New York had breakdowns in front of Lundqvist. But Buffalo was kept at bay, and the Rangers dominated the rest of the period.
New York fired often at Miller, and the Rangers were buoyed by a pair of power plays the first resulting in the go-ahead goal.
With Tyler Myers off for tripping, Brassard wound up for a drive from above the right circle that found its way through traffic and a screen by J.T. Miller right in front of the net to make it 1-0 at 8:28. It was Brassards second goal of the season, and the Rangers third on the power play in two games.
Another advantage later in the first produced only one shot. Buffalo had its lone power play in the final two minutes of the period and recorded one shot. The Rangers held a 19-6 edge in shots in the first 20 minutes.
NOTES: The Rangers were without C Dominic Moore, who is expected to be sidelined seven to 10 days because of a strained oblique muscle. ... Following an in-person hearing Thursday, Sabres forward John Scott was given a seven-game suspension for an illegal check to the head of Boston forward Loui Eriksson on Oct. 23. Scott served the fourth game of the ban. ... Rangers D Dan Girardi played in his 500th NHL game. D Marc Staal played in his 400th. ... The Sabres have been outscored 20-2 in the first period. ... New York was 5 for 32 on the power play before the past two games.MORE IN Sports WireOXON HILL, Md. Wade Davis already had closed out a World Series. Full StoryBOSTON New Boston Red Sox pitcher Chris Sale said he isnt worried that he might not be the ace... Full StoryNORMAN, Okla. Full Story
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Mrs. Griffin was born to Manfred and Eleanora Kunkel on Nov. 2, 1933, in Karnes City. She graduated from Karnes City High School in 1951 and was an employee of Sears Roebuck and Company for 25 years.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Lloyd Wayne Kunkel; and her husband, Harold "Griff" Eugene Griffin.
Survivors include two sons, Gerald (Jean) Griffin of Seabrook and Brian (Pam) Griffin of Katy; a daughter, Rebecca (Sean) Gore of Katy; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, a sister, Clarice Kunkel (Erwin) Gross of Houston; and a brother, Nolan (Deanie) Kunkel of Buda.
A memorial service was held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Houston on Jan. 5.


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A dessert by any other name...
The choices for what to do with summer berries are endless. How to choose? Having some definitions might help to get you started. Most (though not all) of these are baked desserts. A number of them are quite old fashioned, but they are so simple that you might consider giving one or two a try.
Cobblers and Crumbles
A cobbler starts with fruit on the bottom that is topped by a crust, usually a baking-powder biscuit dough dropped in clumps; this gives it a "cobbled" appearance when baked. Sometimes a cobbler has a batter or piecrust top. The British call a cobbler a crumble; it originated during World War II food rationing. The topping is made of butter, flour, brown sugar and sometimes oats, mixed together so that it resembles breadcrumbs. Care must be taken to balance the correct amount of crumble with the fruit or else the juicy fruit filling may seep through and spoil the crust. Crumble was traditionally served with custard, but today it is generally served with ice cream.
A pandowdy features a piecrust topping, which is baked until the crust starts to brown. Then, the pastry is broken or cut up ("dowdied") and pressed back into the fruit, and the dish is returned to the oven to finish baking.
This truly American dessert dates to the mid-19th century. Traditionally, the fruit was sweetened with molasses or maple syrup.
Grunt or Slump
A grunt or a slump resembles a cobbler, but it is steamed on top of the stove (often in a cast-iron skillet) instead of being baked. The finished dessert resembles dumplings because the "drop biscuits" do not brown like an oven-baked cobbler. Supposedly, the "grunt" is the sound the fruit makes as it stews.
A crisp is a casual, baked fruit dessert where the fruit is topped with a "rubbed" mixture of softened (not melted) butter, sugar, flour and sometimes nuts. Alternatives to flour include breadcrumbs, cookie crumbs, graham cracker crumbs, stale cake crumbs or even corn flakes. This is a modern dessert; the earliest reference to apple crisp in print occurs in 1924.
Brown Betty
A Brown Betty is a traditional American dessert made from fruit and sweetened crumbs. It consists of a baked fruit pudding, where buttered breadcrumbs or cracker crumbs are layered in with sweetened, spiced fruit, with the top layer ending with crumbs. It is usually served with a lemon sauce or whipped cream. The dish was first mentioned in print in 1864. Apple Brown Betty was one of the favorite desserts of Ronald and Nancy Reagan in the White House.


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Welcome to Experts at Laurier, a one-stop media resource featuring a broad database of experts who have agreed to make themselves available for media interviews. Contact them directly or call a media relations officer at 519-884-0710, ext. 3067 or 3070.
To search for a topic containing multiple words, please enclose the term in quotation marks, for example, "Canadian history"
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Click on the person's name for more information.
Assistant Professor, Biology & Chemistry
Areas of Expertise: Structure/Function Relationships of Proteins; Protein Crystallography; Protein-Protein Interactions; Glycobiology; Bacterial Polysaccharide Secretion
Biography: My interest in microbiology started during my undergraduate …
519-884-0710 ext.2161


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If you're looking for replacement parts for Hamilton Beach appliances, you've come to the right place. You'll find replacement containers and cutters for blenders, filters and lids for coffee makers, and beater attachments for mixers.
For additional information and specifications about Wasserstrom's equipment parts, please contact our Customer Service department at 1-877-425-8906.
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Order your equipment pans or other equipment accessories today, and have your products arrive within a few days. Ordering online is easy and fast, most In-Stock items ship out in 2-3 business days. For exact Shipping Estimates, please contact Customer Service. If you have any questions about our collection of Parts and Accessories or would prefer to place your restaurant supplies order by phone, please contact Customer Service.
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John Stamm
Class Year:1909
Outstanding Alumni Award Winner 1954
Bishop John Stamm was a lecturer, Bible teacher, author and churchman. He was also the first recipient of the North Central College Distinguished Alumnus Award. He completed a bachelor of divinity at Evangelical Theology Seminary in 1927; received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Albright College in 1935 and an honorary doctor of humane letters from North Central College in 1949. He also received an honorary doctor of sacred theology degree at Dickinson College in 1951. He served on numerous boards of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and was vice president and president of the Federal Council of Churches. He was also listed in Who's Who in America.


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"The work of priestly formation these days must involve a strong catechetical component since so many of our people have been deficiently formed. The resources you provide are allowing the Church to do a better job in preparing Catholics to know and defend their faith more effectively."
~ Fr. James, Director of Priestly Formation, Pittsburgh
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"In and throughout all things, I determined to follow Saint Thomas, as he followed the Fathers."
~ Domingo Banez, Dominican theologian, known as "the brightest light" of Spain; in declaring his adherence to the teachings of the "brightest lights" of the Church.


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"I know it sounds corny, but I talk to God in the car," says Shanley. "I also do life evaluations, goal evaluations and think about the big picture questions like, 'Am I on track with my life? Why am I here? Where am I going?'"
Shanley admits he doesn't always find answers to his questions before his commute is over, but he enjoys adding what he calls a spiritual element to his drive.
"Every time someone cuts me off, instead of getting mad, I send them a blessing and a prayer," he says.
You can also think of your commute as the alone time you've been craving. Welcome it as a time to think, dream and work on your goals. No screaming kids, no nagging spouse, no barking dogs ... just you.
No. 1: Fill your tanks
Breakfast is often said to be the most important meal of the day. But when you're pressed for time, it's one of the first things you neglect to do.
While you don't want to be gobbling down a full meal behind the wheel, swerving from lane to lane as you wrestle with that bowl of cereal or stack of pancakes, you can still fill up without be a hazard to everybody sharing the road.
Prepare something healthy the night before and grab it to go in your car. That way you won't get stuck in the line at the drive-through with everyone else who decided to eat on the road.
Consider some fresh grapes or some raisins. Try a handful of almonds. Perhaps a smoothie you can drink through a straw will sate your appetite. Just about anything healthy and easy to eat while keeping your attention the road and that nasty morning traffic jam will do.
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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by Anton Shilov
ATI, graphics business unit of Advanced Micro Devices, is making its best to ensure the highest possible supply of the latest ATI Radeon HD 5700- and 5800-series. But Chris Hook, a representative for AMD, claims that limited supplies of high-end and mainstream DirectX 11 graphics cards is something that is about to end.
"What is important is that we have shipped hundreds of thousands of ATI Radeon 5000-series so far. The supply is going to open up quite a bit further in December. We are a couple weeks away from an improvement in supply. It has been a little bit slow in November, but you are going to see an improvement in supply in December," said Chris Hook, a spokesperson for AMD and a former one to speak to ATI Technologies.
At the moment, availability of ATI Radeon HD 5800- and 5700-series is rather scarce which is quite obvious, considering the fact that Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC) has yield issues. Nevertheless, things are going to improve, according to Mr. Hook during the next weeks.


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Finis Freestyle Hand Paddle
The Freestyler Paddle is a patented hand paddle designed to improve technique specifically for the freestyle stroke. Unlike previous generations of hand paddles, the Freestyler is not designed for resistance and strength training, but applies a hydrodynamic shape to decrease resistance through the water, thereby improving reach and distance per stroke.The Freestyler's unique shape and 'skeg' design forces streamlined hand entry which lengthens each arm stroke. A longer stroke creates a better pull through, a better hip-rotation, and ultimately increases performance.
Features & Benefits
Small, Streamlined Shape:Decreases resistance through the water in order to improve reach and distance-per-stroke. Patented 'Skeg' Along Underneath of Paddle:Creates a gliding effect in the front of each Freestyle pull, which in turn elongates the entire stroke cycle. Cut out Wrist Shape:Helps eliminate stress on shoulders and prevent injuries. Flexible Rubber Tubing:Straps to fingers to lock paddle in place.
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Home List of Titles Joint calibration of multiplatform altimeter measurements of wind speed and wave height over the past 20 years
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/73394
|Download PDF (Published version) (Adobe Acrobat PDF, 855 KB)
- Title
- Joint calibration of multiplatform altimeter measurements of wind speed and wave height over the past 20 years
- Author(s)
- Zieger, S.; Vinoth, J.; Young, I. R.
- Abstract
- Since 1985, for a period of more than 23 yr, seven altimeter missions have provided global coverage of significant wave height and wind speed. This study undertakes a long-term analysis of the accuracy and stability of altimeter-derived values of significant wave height and wind speed from the following satellites: European Remote Sensing-1 (ERS-1), ERS-2, Environmental Satellite (Envisat), Geosat, Geosat Follow-On (GFO), Jason-1, and the Ocean Topography Experiment (TOPEX). This study is a necessary step in developing a quality-controlled and fully calibrated and validated dataset from the combined satellites. Calibration of all altimeters is performed against National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) buoy data over the extended period. These calibrations are validated using intercomparisons between satellite missions at crossover ground points. This analysis shows that, for a number of the satellites, small 'step like' changes occur during the missions. These inconsistencies are removed by subdividing these missions and undertaking a partial calibration for each section of the mission. The analysis also highlights that care is necessary when attempting to apply relationships between radar cross section and wind speed derived for one altimeter to other platforms. Before undertaking such steps, it is first necessary to apply a platform-specific radar cross-sectional offset to the data.
- Publication type
- Journal article
- Research centre
- Swinburne University of Technology. Faculty of Engineering and Industrial Sciences
- Source
- Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, Vol. 26, no. 12 (Dec 2009), pp. 2549-2564
- Publication year
- 2009
- Keyword(s)
- Buoy data; Calibration; Radar altimeters; Wave height; Wind speed
- Publisher
- American Meteorological Society
- 0739-0572
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2009 American Meteorological Society. The published version of the paper is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.
- Full text
- Peer reviewed


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The Kimber Custom sets the performance standard for production 1911
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Behind Stout Defense, UMass Hands Penn State Third Loss
from Press Release
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The No. 14 University of Massachusetts men's lacrosse team limited No. 5 Penn State's potent offense to record an 8-6 victory on the road at PSU Lacrosse Field in University Park, Pa., on Saturday afternoon. Goalie Zach Oliveri finished with 15 saves in the cage, including 11 made after the Minutemen took the lead during the second quarter. Nick Mariano led the offense with three points on two goals and an assist while Connor Mooney tallied twice as well.
UMass (6-1 overall, 1-0 CAA) also received multi-point efforts from Robert Lynott and Grant Whiteway as both Minutemen finished the day with a goal and assist. Jeff George and Brendan Hegarty each provided one tally to complete scoring.
James Fahey led the close defense with a career-high four caused turnovers to go with three groundballs for the senior. Aaron Madaisky and Austin Spencer helped to limit the Penn State attack as both finished with a pair of caused turnovers and one groundball apiece.
TJ Sanders had three goals for the Nittany Lions (3-3, 0-1) while Shane Sturgis notched two goals and helped out on one additional Penn State tally. Austin Kaut, the CAA Preseason Player of the Year, made 10 stops against eight goals allowed in the cage.
To start the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) showdown between two top-15 nationally ranked teams, Penn State's Tom LaCrosse made a quick statement after the Nittany Lions battled to win the opening faceoff. LaCrosse's sole goal of the game came just 49 seconds into play. The Minutemen did not ripple the back of the Penn State net until late in the first quarter, when Mooney connected with five minutes, 30 seconds to play after he attacked the left side of the cage. Mooney juked the Penn State defender right, went to his left and tallied the Minutemen's first goal of the contest with a diving shot.
However, Penn State took the lead back with 2:04 left in the first quarter on a rocket from Sturgis.
The Minutemen responded on the attack with four consecutive goals during the second quarter to move ahead, 5-2.
Both defenses held strong until the 8:27 mark of the second when Whiteway followed Mooney's lead in attacking the left side of the net to tie the game at 2-2. Lynott's second goal of the season came with just 4:45 left in the half and gave UMass the lead for good at 3-2. George then fought through two defenders to tally for the sixth time on the season with 3:40 left in the half as he squeaked the ball just below the crossbar.
After Hegarty's goal - his second in as many games - Sanders edged the deficit down to 5-3 during a man-up chance when he scored with 47 seconds remaining in the second quarter.
The sides exchanged empty possessions following the break as neither team scored until Mooney netted another acrobatic goal at the end of a man-up opportunity with 4:39 left in the third quarter. Mooney circled the left side of cage from X to receive a Whiteway pass. After Mooney nabbed the toss in mid-air, he turned and fired in UMass' sixth goal of the game to push the lead back to three for the visitors.
Sturgis retaliated with a goal of his own with 2:54 to play in the third; however, Mariano needed only 44 seconds following Sturgis' tally to net his first of the day. Mariano then extended the lead to four with 9:30 left to play on a one-time feed from Lynott.
Penn State showed urgency on attack throughout the remainder of play as the home squad tallied 11 shots on net during the conclusion of play, one of which found its way by Oliveri with 1:53 left to play as the Nittany Lions moved within 8-5 of the Minutemen.
Penn State ended the contest on an extended man-up opportunity due to a non-releasable penalty leveled against UMass faceoff specialist Joe Calvello, who led the Minutemen with four groundballs against the Nittany Lions, with 1:53 to play.
James Fahey and Bob Fahey spearheaded the man-down defensive effort put forth by the Minutemen in the closing minutes. James Fahey caused a Steve Aitken turnover with 1:17 left in the game before Bob Fahey picked up the loose play. Following Bob Fahey's groundball, UMass was able to clear the play into its offensive zone and take a timeout with 43 seconds remaining.
Penn State's James Burke recorded a caused turnover to regain possession for the Nittany Lions with 36 seconds to play, but Oliveri notched his 15th save on an attempt by Kyle VanThof with 22 seconds to play to keep PSU from cutting the lead to two goals.
After VanThof picked up the loose ball following Oliveri's final stop, Sanders scored the game's last goal with only one second left on the clock.
Penn State earned positive margins for shots taken, 36-33 and groundballs, 28-21. UMass finished 19-for-20 on clears while the Nittany Lions went 20-of-21 in the category. Calvello won 6-of-15 faceoffs against Drake Kreinz of Penn State.
The Minutemen shift back to non-conference play with a trip to No. 19 Fairfield University (4-2) for a 3 p.m. contest in Fairfield, Conn. The game marks the final non-conference meeting between the sides as the Stags join the CAA for league play in 2015.
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Amphibians are often mistaken for reptiles.A toad is not a reptile and a snake is not an amphibian. The most well-known amphibian representatives are salamander, newts, frogs, toads, and caecilians. The word amphibian tells much about the amphibian lifestyle. Amphibian literally means double life. They live part of their lives in water and part on land. The early part of every amphibians life is spent in the water. Amphibian eggs are laid and hatch in water. Much like fish, young amphibians breathe through gills in water and do not have legs. As they grow, amphibians go through a gradual change to develop legs, lungs, and other body parts in the process of becoming an adult. That change is called metamorphosis.Amphibians can do some pretty amazing things with their skin. As adults, most live on land and need to keep their thin skin moist by staying in contact with water or by covering their skin with slimy secretions from under their skin. In addition, amphibians can actually breathe through their skin as well as their lungs. They cannot drink water through their mouths, so they also have the ability to absorb water through their skin. Like reptiles, all amphibians periodically shed their skin, but they have the interesting habit of eating it. They most likely eat their skin to get the nutrients from it.Some amphibians have another amazing ability shared by few other animals. They can regenerate, or grow back certain body parts that are damaged or bitten off by predators. Imagine being able to grow a new tail, leg, or toe. Some young amphibians can even grow new eyes or gills when they are injured.Amphibians are able to survive in almost any environment even though they cant make their own body heat like we can (they are ectothermic), and the temperature of their bodies changes with the temperature of their environment (they are poikilothermic). In hot, dry weather amphibians will burrow into the wettest ground in order to outlive the dry weather (they aestivate). They survive cold winters by hibernating in the ground or in the mud at the bottom of ponds. Believe it or not, some amphibians can even be frozen in ice during the winter and come out of the experience very much alive in the spring. They are survivors!
Click here for a list of amphibians
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"I have been listening to you on EWTN for about one year now. I left the Catholic Church 42 years ago and have been attending Protestant churches. After many struggles during this last year, I finally went to confession on Sunday. Thank you all so much for helping me on my journey home."
~ Peggy
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"It must be understood that the bishop is in the Church and the Church in the bishop and he is not in the Church who is not with the bishop."
~ St. Cyprian of Carthage, bishop, martyr; in early writings (Epist., lxvi, 8; circa A.D. 250), noting that a man was rightly considered in schism when he disregarded the authority of his own bishop.


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I am so happy to see a deal like this- I've had some crazy headaches in the past few weeks and people keep recommending Excedrin– There is a great deal at Rite Aid this week on Excedrin. The final cost for 3 bottles of Excedrin will be $3 if you have all the right coupons! Be sure to be safe and check your medicine cabinet to see if you have any of the recently recalled Excedrin.
Excredrin 50 ct, 3/$15 – Receive $5 +Up When You Buy 3 (Limit 2)
Use $2.00/1 Excedrin Coupon
Combine with $1.00/1 Rite Aid Excedrin Coupon
Deal idea: Purchase three Excedrin, use three $2 manufacturer Excedrin coupons and one $1.00 Excedrin Rite Aid Coupon
Pay $8.00 out of pocket, Receive $5 +Up
Final Price: $3.00 (that breaks down to 2¢ per pill!)
If you can't find the Excedrin coupon try the 30022 zip code! Thanks Coupons Are Great!


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On Instagram and other apps, young people are now in the beauty contest business. The winners get compliments, the losers a big red X, or worse. Just about anyone, even strangers, can vote anonymously.
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Browse by Artist
|Artist: Antreasian, Garo Zareh 24 of 36
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Silver Suite IX, 1968
Garo Zareh AntreasianAmerican, 1922-
Sheet: 22-1/2 x 20-1/2 in. (57.2 x 52.1 cm); Image: 21-1/2 x 19-1/2 in. (54.6 x 49.5 cm)
Norton Simon Museum, Anonymous Gift, 1969
© 2011 Garo Antreasian
Not on view
The Silver Suite consists of nine lithographs plus a title and colophon page, all printed by the artist, Garo Antreasian, at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. The lithographs were printed on self-adhesive silver foil laminated to rag paper in what was the first such investigation of using foil for printing. During assembly, particles clung to the surface of the prints due to static electricity, and special accommodations had to be made to wipe or brush the works down to remove any dust or lint. Antreasian's experimentation suited the artist-printmaker, as his extraordinary skill at printing, coupled with his artistic interests, encouraged him to constantly investigate new materials for art making.
|Artist: Antreasian, Garo Zareh 24 of 36
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Holiday shoppers Click Here to make a Gift Card
Penguins Bedding
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You searched for Penguins Bedding. We've found 24 items for you.
Tip: Sort by "Ship Lead Time" to see our fastest shipping products for last minute gift ideas.
Pittsburgh Penguins
The Pittsburgh Penguins are a professional ice hockey team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and members of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference of the Hockey League. The franchise was founded in 1967 as one of the first expansion teams during the league's original expansion from six to twelve teams. The Penguins have played in the Civic Arena since their first season, and will move into their new arena, Consol Energy Center, in time for the 2010–11 season. They have qualified for four Stanley Cup Finals winning three Stanley Cups in their history, in 1990–91, 1991–92, and 2008–09. Among American expansion franchises only the New York Islanders boast more Stanley Cups.
Franchise history
Before the Penguins, Pittsburgh had been the home of the Pirates from 1925 to 1930, and the Hornets AHL franchise from the 1930s to 1967. The Civic Arena's capacity was boosted from 10,732 to 12,500 to meet the League requirements for expansion. After deciding on the "Penguin" nickname (which was inspired by the fact that the team was to play in the "Igloo", the nickname of the Pittsburgh Civic Arena), a logo was chosen that had a penguin in front of a triangle, which symbolized the "Golden Triangle" of downtown Pittsburgh."
Tragedy of Brière and making the playoffs Tragedy struck the Penguins just days after their playoff heroics. On May 15, 1970 Briere suffered head trauma in a car crash in his native Quebec. After two brain surgeries and never fully recovering from a comatose state for over a year, Briere died in a Montreal hospital. His jersey, number 21, was the only one retired by the franchise other than owner and Hall of Famer Mario Lemieux's 66. The Penguins battled the California Golden Seals near the division cellar in 1973–74 and just barely missed the playoffs in 1974.
A winning record and seven playoffs berths in eight seasons
The Penguins began the 1980s by changing their team colors. In January 1980, the team switched from wearing blue and white to their present-day scheme of black and gold to honor Pittsburgh's other sports teams, the Pirates and the Steelers, as well as the Flag of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh was allowed to use black and gold, a color scheme since adopted as well by the Anaheim Ducks when that team changed their uniforms in 2006.
The Mario Lemieux sweepstakes and losing seasons
The team had the league's worst record in both the 1983 and 1984 seasons, and with the team suffering financial problems, it again looked as though the Penguins would fold. Mario Lemieux, one of the most highly touted draft picks in history, was due to be drafted in the 1984 Entry Draft. Heading towards the end of the season ahead of the New Jersey Devils, who were placed last, the Penguins made a number of questionable moves that appeared to weaken the team in the short-term. The Penguins posted three six-game winless streaks in the last 21 games of the season (out of which they won only three) and earned the right to draft Lemieux. Other teams offered substantial trade packages for the draft choice, but the Penguins kept the pick.
The Lemieux-Jagr Era: two Cups and 12 playoffs in 13 seasons
Finally by 1988–89 Pittsburgh broke through, played consistently all season and made the playoffs, and made them big. The Pens shocked the New York Rangers sweeping them in four games and outscoring them 19–11. The second round they met their Pennsylvania rivals, the Philadelphia Flyers for a playoff classic that went seven games. In 1990–91, the Penguins reached the top of the standings. 2002–2006: Bankruptcy, relocation rumors and losing seasons. The 2002-03 season was better, with the team finishing next-to-last in the conference. 2006–present: Crosby-Malkin-Staal Era & 3rd Stanley Cup On April 2, 2008, the Penguins clinched the Atlantic Division title—their first division title in 10 years—with a 4–2 win against rivals the Philadelphia Flyers.
Third Stanley Cup The series took all seven games for the Penguins to win, sending them to the Eastern Conference Finals where they beat the Carolina Hurricanes in four games. After defeating the Hurricanes, the Penguins earned their second consecutive trip to the Stanley Cup Finals against the Detroit Red Wings, to whom they had lost the previous year. The Penguins won 2–1 to earn their third Stanley Cup. 2009-10 season:
The Last Season at Mellon Arena
On Friday October 2 the Penguins season got underway against the New York Rangers which was the last home opener at the Mellon Arena & it was also the night the team raised the championship banner. The Penguins started the season by winning a franchise record seven road games to start a season. For the second straight year the Penguins finished the season in second place behind New Jersey.
Pittsburgh Penguins Team Bedding.
Bedding sets (typically consisting of a sheet, a pillow case and a blanket cover) come in colors, design patterns, hobby or special interest-focused designs, using sports team logos, player images and other designs reminding the sleeper of their favorite teams, sports, hobbies or joys in life.
Beddings are available in sizes to fit most popular beds used in homes. We have bedding sets to fit bunk beds, futons, twin beds, double beds, queen and king sized beds. Bedding sets are most commonly made of materials that feel comfortable and are easily washable, lasting a long time. Usually the materials are a blend of Cotton and Polyester, except for throws and blankets which are usually made of a blend of Polyester and Acrylic or Rayon for softness and warmth. Many blankets are made with a faux suede fabric to become soft and fluffy. The bedding colors are fast and will stay bright for many wash cycles, unless washed in too hot water, bleached too many times or dried in too high heat.
Bedding for kids of all ages become the vehicle for one's dreams and beddings displaying a familiar image or reminding us of a favorite activity, will likely become part of our dreams for the night.
Images seen just prior to falling asleep have a strong influence on our dreams for the night, especially if related to our favorite sports or activities. As a result the best selling items from Sports Kids are beddings with designs of the teams for all the major sports that are enjoyed by kids of all ages. Bedding sets are available with licensed designs and logos of the Pittsburgh Penguins Team.
When looking for a gift for your favorite sports enthusiast, kids of all ages, you will not find anything more appreciated or used more frequently than beddings with logos and designs of ones favorite Pittsburgh Penguins Team.
Please browse the website and see all the colorful designs available for beddings displaying your favorite team colors and logos of the Pittsburgh Penguins and all other major league teams.
You searched for Penguins Bedding. We've found 24 items for you.
Tip: Sort by "Ship Lead Time" to see our fastest shipping products for last minute gift ideas.


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View Rule
|View EO 12866 Meetings
|Printer-Friendly Version Download RIN Data in XML
|Publication ID: Spring 2008
|Title: Medical Gas Containers and Closures; Current Good Manufacturing Practice Requirements
|Abstract: The Food and Drug Administration is proposing to amend its current good manufacturing practice regulations and other regulations to clarify and strengthen requirements for the label, color, dedication, and design of medical gas containers and closures. Despite existing regulatory requirements and industry standards for medical gases, there have been repeated incidents in which cryogenic containers of harmful industrial gases have been connected to medical oxygen supply systems in hospitals and nursing homes, and subsequently administered to patients. These incidents have resulted in death and serious injury. There have also been several incidents involving high-pressure medical gas cylinders that have resulted in death and injuries to patients. These proposed amendments, together with existing regulations, are intended to ensure that the types of incidents that have occurred in the past, as well as other types of foreseeable and potentially deadly medical gas mixups, do not occur in the future.
|Agency: Department of Health and Human Services(HHS)
|Priority: Other Significant
|RIN Status: Previously published in the Unified Agenda
|Agenda Stage of Rulemaking: Final Rule Stage
|Major: No
|Unfunded Mandates: No
|CFR Citation: 21 CFR 201.161(a) 21 CFR 211.94 21 CFR 211.125
|Legal Authority: 21 USC 321 21 USC 351 to 21 USC 353
Legal Deadline:
|Regulatory Flexibility Analysis Required: Undetermined
|Government Levels Affected: None
|Federalism: No
|Included in the Regulatory Plan: No
|RIN Data Printed in the FR: No
Agency Contact:
Patrick Raulerson
Regulatory Counsel
Department of Health and Human Services
Food and Drug Administration
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, WO 51, Room 6368, 10903 New Hampshire Avenue,
Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002
Phone:301 796-3522
Fax:301 847-8440
Email: email@example.com


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Buy for$8.97(3 items)
Written by .:Nataras:. on 26.04.2012 at 16:48in my village it calls Compilation...
Written by Troy Killjoy on 25.04.2012 at 17:27
Please don't tell me they covered their own material in their contemporary style... these guys are already bad enough.
EDIT: lol nevermind that's exactly what it is. What a shitty comp.
Written by moe5512 on 27.04.2012 at 00:18If I understood it correctly this album is a "back to the roots" kind of thing, at least it can't be worse than Cavalcade. And Troy, stop being so pessimistic, go out in the sunshine and smile. Here's a kiss for you