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Results 51 - 75 of 892
American Broadsides and Ephemera, Series I
Offers fully searchable facsimile images of broadsides printed between 1820 and 1900 and ephemera printed between 1760 and 1900. Based on the American Antiquarian Society's collections, subjects range widely from contemporary Civil War accounts, natural disasters, government proclamations, tax bills, and town meeting reports to clipper ship and trade cards, theater and music programs, stock certificates, menus and invitations documenting civic, political and private celebrations.Expand
Go to Archive of Americana to search across multiple U.S. historical collections.
Subjects: History US, Archives and Primary Sources, Government Information
American Chemical Society Journals
Also known as ACS Web Editions. Provides full-text access to chemistry journals from the American Chemical Society.Expand
Subjects: Chemistry, Physics
American Civil War Letters and Diaries
American Civil War: Letters and Diaries knits together more than 1,000 sources of diaries, letters, and memoirs to provide fast access to thousands of views on almost every aspect of the war, including what was happening at home.Expand
This collection includes approximately 100,000 pages of published memoirs, letters and diaries from individuals plus 4,000 pages of previously unpublished materials. Drawn from more than 1,000 sources, the collection provides in-depth coverage of all aspects of the war. More than 1,000 biographies will enhance the use of the database.
Subjects: History US, Archives and Primary Sources
American Drama
One of the largest electronic collections of full-text American dramatic literature, from the colonial period to the present. The collection will contain more than 2,000 plays by American dramatists when it is complete.Expand
At present, American Drama includes 711 plays by dramatists including Thomas Paine, Edward Hitchcock, and James Lawson, as well as such works as Thomas Godfrey's The Prince of Parthia, the first American play performed on an American stage and George Aiken's stage adaptation of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the most popular stage production of the nineteenth century.
Subjects: English and American Literature
American Film Institute Catalog
Provides comprehensive filmographic information on over 45,000 films, including the early years of film from 1893 to 1910. The database includes approximately one million personal name entries including, actor and director entries.Expand
Subjects: Multidisciplinary Databases
American History in Video
Collection of documentary films and newsreel footage in streaming video format, on topics relating to American history. Search and view complete program transcripts to access relevant clips within a documentary or newsreel.Expand
In-class viewing and embedding of video in websites, course management systems (e.g. BlackBoard) or other Emory course-related access points is permitted under Emory's subscription to this database.
Subjects: History US, Journalism, Archives and Primary Sources, News Sources
American Indian Histories and Cultures
Collection of primary sources for the study of Native American history and culture. Includes manuscripts, artworks and printed books derived from the Ayer Collection at the Newberry Library, one of the most comprehensive collections of Native American material in the United States.Expand
This database can be searched alongside other Adam Matthew collections using the Archive Explorer portal.
Subjects: American Indian Studies, History US
American Institute of Physics Journals
SPIN Web allows you to search for abstracts to major American and Russian physics and astronomy journals published by the American Institute of Physics and its Member Societies.Expand
To look for a particular physics journal, click here.
Some full-text is available in either postcript, gzip or PDF files. If you are not using a UNIX machine, you must download the gzip program from your Eagle-Dooley account by selecting option 8.
Subjects: Chemistry, Physics
American Jewish Historical Newspapers
Back files of major American Jewish historical newspapers.Expand
Subjects: History US, Jewish Studies
American Mathematical Society Journals
Full-text editions of mathematics journals published by the American Mathematical Society (AMS). MathSciNet is the AMS online index to Mathematical Reviews.Expand
Coverage is from 1940 to the present.
Subjects: Mathematics
American National Biography
Successor to the renowned Dictionary of American Biography, the ANB is a premier source of biographical information on over 18,000 people from all eras who have influenced and shaped American history and culture.Expand
The ANB covers deceased individuals whose significant actions occurred during his or her residence within what is now the United States or whose life or career directly influenced the course of American history. Updated quarterly, the online ANB includes bibliographies for further research and links to related biographies, and also incorporates articles from The Oxford Companion to United States History. Allows 2-5 simultaneous users.
Subjects: History US, Biographies
American Periodicals Series Online
A major primary source collection for historical research. Includes digitized images of American periodicals from the colonial period through the beginning of the 20th century.Expand
More than 1,000 periodicals from all fields will be covered in the completed product.
Subjects: History US, News Sources
American Poetry
Contains over 40,000 poems by more than 200 poets, covering the Colonial period to the early twentieth century, and drawn from over 1,200 printed sources.Expand
Subjects: English and American Literature
American Slavery A Composite Autobiography
American Slavery: A Composite Autobiography includes the life histories of former American slaves and the transcripts of actual slave interviews conducted by individuals working for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) from 1936 to 1938.Expand
Subjects: African American Studies, History US, Archives and Primary Sources, Biographies
American Song
Listen via streamed audio to popular vocal and instrumental music from the United States. Genres include country, folk, bluegrass, American Indian, blues, gospel, Latin, shape-note singing, Tejano, doo-wop, R&B, soul, and more.Expand
Use "Music Online: Listening" (accessible from the Databases @ Emory page) for combined access to American Song, Classical Music Library, Contemporary World Music, Jazz Music Library, and Smithsonian Global Sound.
Subjects: Music
American State PapersExpand
Subjects: Government Information, History US, Archives and Primary Sources
American West
The American West is a digital collection of rare manuscripts, ephemeral material, and printed sources from the Everett D. Graff Collection of Western Americana at the Newberry Library of Chicago.Expand
The collection includes over 120 zoomable maps, notable manuscript collections such as the papers of James Audubon, city directories and prospectuses, and other sources that document the history of Native Americans, explorers, pioneers, agriculture, the Mormon exodus, and Wild West shows. The collection is indexed by title, author, date, format, theme, region, names and subjects.
Subjects: African American Studies, American Indian Studies
Detailed 3D model of the Human Anatomy software, available via web browser.Expand
Subjects: Medical Images
Ancestry Library Edition-On campus access only
The Ancestry Library Edition collection (also known as Ancestry Plus or Ancestry.com) is a major source of census and other records of interest to historical, social, and genealogical researchers.Expand
It includes: U.S. federal census roll images and indexes from 1790 to 1930; U.K. and Ireland census materials; vital and church records; passenger and immigration lists; military records; court, land, and probate records; historical maps; the American Genealogical Biographical Index, Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage books; WWI draft registration cards; slave narratives; and much more.Available on-campus only
Subjects: History US, History World, Sociology, Statistics and Demography, Archives and Primary Sources, Biographies, Government Information
Animal Behavior Abstracts
Indexes journals relevant to animal behavior covering such subjects as neurophysiology, behavioral ecology, genetics, applied ethology, and the biology of taxonomic groups, including summaries of both field and laboratory inquiries.Expand
Subjects: Anthropology, Biological Sciences, Neuroscience Animal Behavior, Psychology, Environmental Sciences
Annals of American History (Encyclopaedia Britannica)
Includes over 90 narrated illustrations and 85 animations, 60 anatomical labeling exercises, 200 multiple choice and drag/drop questions with automatic scoring, interactive models, and video clips of behavior.Expand
Subjects: History US, Archives and Primary Sources
Annee Philologique
An international bibliography that contains citations for Greek and Roman studies. The database covers all aspects of classical languages, literatures, history, philosophy, art, religion, music, mythology, science, numismatics, and other subjects.Expand
Its scope is the period from 2000 BC to 800 AD.
Subjects: Art and Architecture, Classics, Comparative Literature, History Ancient -400, History Middle Ages 400-1450, History World, Philosophy
ANNO - AustriaN Newspapers Online
A digital collection of newspapers published in the Hapsburg Monarchy and Austria. Users can either browse the titles of the newspapers or choose a specific date.Expand
Among the digitized newspapers there are for example "Wiener Zeitung", "Pester Lloyd", "Prager Tagblatt", and "Reichspost" in German.
Subjects: Area Studies, History Early Modern 1450-1800, History Modern 1800-, Archives and Primary Sources, News Sources
Annual Reviews Online
Published once a year and covers review series in the areas of biomedical, physical and social sciences. Searchable by author, keyword, and date. For help using this resource, contact Chris Palazzolo, Political Science and International Documents Librarian.Expand
Subjects: Anthropology, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Health, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Science and Technology, Sociology
Anthropology Plus
The primary database for searching the anthropological literature, Anthropology Plus combines Anthropological Literature from Harvard University and Anthropological Index from the UK's Royal Anthropological Institute.Expand
It indexes over 1000 anthropology journals as well as reports, edited monographs, and obituaries in the four fields (social/cultural, physical/biological, linguistic, archaeology) of anthropology and other related disciplines.
Subjects: African Studies Sub-Saharan, American Indian Studies, Anthropology, Health, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Neuroscience Animal Behavior


text:
A message fromCitizens Bank
A newer version of your browser is available. Older versions may limit your ability to access some of this site's
functionality. Citizens Bank recommends upgrading your browser. Learn More >
Welcome to Citizens Bank. This site is screen reader friendly.
Citizens Financial Group, Inc. is part of the RBS Group, one of the world's largest banking institutions, so we play a significant role in the economies in which we trade. With a supply chain spend of over $1bn in the US, and totaling more than $8bn worldwide, our social and environmental responsibilities and our influence carry well beyond our own employees and workplaces.
We believe that the performance of our suppliers has a direct impact on the quality of products and services offered to our customers. As such, we select suppliers based on quality, service and value.
The purchasing and supply requirements of all our brands and businesses within the Group are undertaken by Sourcing & Vendor Management. Working with our internal business partners we identify, select, manage and develop the optimal supply base to ensure that the current and future purchasing needs of the Group are delivered. Our team deploys a professional approach to purchasing and utilizes eSourcing technology for RFI's; RFP's and online bid events. Corporate responsibility, including supplier diversity, regulatory and business continuity objectives are integral to our approach.
Our Requirements
The Group purchases a broad range of goods and services for our varied business needs. This extends from outsourcing of business processes through to more routine items like the office supplies that we use every day. Specific goods include IT hardware and software, furniture and marketing material. Specific services include telecommunications, contractors, legal and professional services, HR services, credit and debt products, marketing, travel, logistics and facilities management.
How we select and engage suppliers
We aim to identify responsible suppliers and to treat them fairly within criteria that will deliver high standards of performance and value. We conduct our tendering and assessment process in a fair and ethical manner.
How to register your interest in supplying to the Group
By completing the online supplier registration form, you can provide us with information about your organization and what you can supply. This information will be held on file and may be used to assess your suitability to be considered to provide goods or services to us. This does not constitute any form of pre-qualification status.
We will retain your information on file. However, we encourage you to submit an updated profile on an annual basis so that we have the most up-to-date information in our database. To update your profile please navigate to Preferences and choose Edit.
Sourcing & Vendor Management, Citizens Bank, N.A.
For further information or help in completing our online registration form please contact us as follows:
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© Copyright 2016 Citizens Financial Group, Inc. All rights reserved.Citizens Bank is a brand name of Citizens Bank, N.A. (NMLS ID# 433960) and Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania (NMLS ID# 522615).Citizens Bank corporate headquarters: One Citizens Plaza, Providence, RI 02903 Member FDIC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely." Lord Acton
R.J. Moeller is a writer and podcast host for the American Enterprise Institute's "Values & Capitalism" project. He's also a regular contributor at PJMedia.com and Acculturated.com. Originally from Chicago, he currently resides in Los Angeles, CA where he serves as a media consultant to nationally syndicated columnist and talk show host, Dennis Prager.
The Acton Institute is funded through the generous contributions of individuals such as yourself. Learn more about how you can advance the cause of freedom and virtue.
© 2017 Acton Institute


text:
Hardware news tagged Wii U
Monday, February 17, 2014
Over Half of Game Developers Working on New Titles for PCs, Mobile Devices.
[8:07 pm]
Only 4% of Game Developers Plan to Make Titles for Nintendo Wii U
Monday, February 3, 2014
Nintendo Set to Offer a Health-Improving Gaming Platforms.
[1:52 pm]
Nintendo to Target Quality-of-Life with Upcoming Gaming Platforms
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Nintendo May Consider New Hardware Platforms for Emerging Markets.
[1:00 pm]
Nintendo Mulls Development of Inexpensive Hardware, Games
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
Amazon Readies Its Own Video Game Console – Report.
[1:58 pm]
Amazon to Rival Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Microsoft Xbox One Outsold Sony PlayStation 4 in December in the U.S. – Report.
[1:16 pm]
U.S. Continues to Be Microsoft's Stronghold as Xbox One Leaves PlayStation 4 Behind
Friday, January 3, 2014
Sony PlayStation 4 Set to Outsell Xbox One Significantly – Analyst.
[1:59 pm]
Sony to Sell 30% More PS4s Compared to Xbox One, Says Market Observer
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Sony Executive: Nintendo Wii U Is Just Getting Started.
[1:55 pm]
Shuhei Yoshida Praises Nintendo Wii U, Claims It Is Important for the Industry


text: Longitude (deg): -2.5. Latitude (deg): 50.6. Longitude (deg/min): 2° 40' W. Latitude (deg/min): 50° 40' N. Vice county name: Dorset. Vice county no.: 9. Country: England. Stage: Fruitbody. Identified by: Malcolm Storey. Comment: group of c. 12 of white toadstools, in grass. Category: microscope photograph. Image scaling: magnified. Real world width(mm): 0. Photographic equipment used: Canon EOS1000D digital SLR and Axioskop microscope with x2.5 projection eye-piece..


text:
Solid waste and environmental officials from cities and
states across the country recently convened in Lexington, KY for the 2012
Municipal Waste Management Association (MWMA) Fall Summit. The Fall Summit, held this year from September
11-13, convenes public sector leaders with private sector executives to discuss
trends, emerging technologies and best practices in zero waste, illegal dumping
code enforcement, tracking and route mapping technologies, and other issues. "The MWMA Fall Summit is probably one of the
most important meetings I attend all year," says Chris Gonaver, Director of
Environmental Services for the City of San Diego.
All files below are PDF unless otherwise noted.
For information please contact:
Judy Sheahan
Assistant Executive Director,
The U.S. Conference of Mayors
(202) firstname.lastname@example.com
Jubi Headley
Managing Director
Municipal Waste Management Association
(202) 861-6798


text:
Stocks Rise on Optimism for Corporate Earnings
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- Major U.S. stock averages recorded firm gains Wednesday after Alcoa(AA) ushered in the earnings season with stronger-than-expected revenue amid Wall Street's increasingly subdued estimates on fourth-quarter corporate growth.
Constellation Brands (STZ) followed up on Alcoa's upbeat announcement with a solid quarterly release of its own.
Earnings season is expected to kick into high gear next week as the big banks release their quarterly results. Wells Fargo's (WFC) report is scheduled for this Friday.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped by 62 points, or 0.5%, to 13,391.
Breadth was positive, with winners edging losers 18 to 12. The top percentage blue-chip gainers were Boeing(BA) , Pfizer(PFE) , Hewlett-Packard(HPQ) and UnitedHealth Group (UNH) . Procter & Gamble (PG) also rose on Wednesday.
Procter & Gamble has announced the appointment of Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren to its board of directors, effective immediately. P&G director Johnathan Rodgers has decided not to seek re-election at P&G's annual shareholder meeting in October, choosing to retire from the board at that time. Shares were up 0.51%.
Sinking to the bottom were Bank of America (BAC) , Exxon(XOM) and AT&T(T) .
Bank of America shares were down 4.6% after the stock was cut to "neutral" from "outperform" at Credit Suisse, based on valuation.
The S&P 500 rose 4 points, or 0.3%, to 1,461. The Nasdaq added 14 points, or 0.5%, to 3,106.
All sectors in the broad market were advancing, led higher by consumer cyclicals, transportation, capital goods and conglomerates.
Volumes totaled 3.62 billion shares on the Big Board and 1.73 billion shares on the Nasdaq. Advancers were outpacing decliners by a ratio of 2.1-to-1 on the New York Stock Exchange and 1.9-to-1 on the Nasdaq.
Mark Newton, chief technical analyst at Greywolf, was anticipating more upside for stocks into the end of the week.
"Today's rally marks one of the sharpest two-day rallies in the SPX since 2008, but despite being short-term overbought, the success in closing above December highs in the major indices should likely help prices rally through end of week before any short-term top is in place," Newton said in a note.
Dan Greenhaus, chief global strategist at BTIG, issued a note saying fourth-quarter S&P 500 company growth estimates have steadily come down from September, and have been even lower excluding financials.
Greenhaus said a major reason for the drop in estimates is expectations that the tech sector may take a hit from Apple(AAPL) . Expectations are that the tech giant may suffer a rare year-over-year drop in quarterly earnings.
During this earnings season, investors will also be watching for corporate commentary on whether fourth-quarter profits suffered any collateral damage from the "fiscal cliff" battle.
Alcoa reported in-line fourth-quarter earnings of 6 cents a share on revenue of $5.9 billion, which beat top-line estimates . Analysts expected profit of 6 cents a share on revenue of $5.6 billion. Shares of Alcoa dipped 0.22%.


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (593 votes).
In short: Logically PB guaranteed as a new course (well my excuse anyway)Date of review: November 15, 2004
In short: First slog and really really enjoyable, some of the course could be seen as ridicous, so much funDate of review: November 14, 2004
In short: Very well organised as usuall. Numerous marshalls who were encouraging and friendlyIn full: Differant course this year that bought more mud and water. With the glorious weather it was a great day out. A bigger entry this year, organisers need to make sure it does not get much bigger or the school, toilets, showers etc will not be able to cope. Date of review: November 14, 2004
In short: Not exactly "easy" (!) but something very special all the same. Enjoy...Date of review: November 14, 2004
In short: One of the friendliest fields I've ever run with and a great laugh!Date of review: November 14, 2004
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
Click here
Other Natmag-Rodale Sites
Run For Charity
Injury Clinics
About Runner's World


text:
Debates of June 1st, 2001
House of Commons Hansard #70 of the 37th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was community.
- Kanesatake Interim Land Base Governance Act
- Third World Eye Care Society
- Canadian Dollar
- Ecuador
- Employer Support Awards
- Ontario Technical Skills Design Competition
- Aboriginal Affairs
- The Economy
- Académie Les Estacades
- Boating Safety
- Cedar Lodge Restoration Resort
- Centres Of Excellence In Women's Health
- Labour
- National Children's Day
- Quebec Minister Of Transport
- Rcmp
- The Environment
- National Defence
- Federal-Provincial Relations
- The Environment
- Energy Industry
- Agriculture
- Federal-Provincial Relations
- Natural Resources
- Parental Leave
- Health
- Disaster Relief
- Infrastructure
- Dairy Industry
- The Environment
- Justice
- Water Resources
- Transportation Safety
- Canadian International Development Agency
- Religious Organizations
- Port Infrastructures
- Agriculture
- Lumber Industry
- International Trade
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Trade
- Presence In Gallery
- Government Response To Petitions
- National Defence
- Business Of The House
- Committees Of The House
- Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal Act
- Protection Of Privacy (Social Insurance Numbers) Act
- Competition Act
- Oil And Gas Ombudsman Act
- Income Tax Act
- Canadian Bill Of Rights
- Deficit Prevention Act
- Departmental Internal Audit Act
- Canadian Bill Of Rights
- Canada Seat Belt Act
- Consumer Credit Information Act
- Petitions
- Questions On The Order Paper
- Kanesatake Interim Land Base Governance Act
- Immigration And Refugee Protection Act
- Committees Of The House
- Immigration And Refugee Protection Act
- Armenia
Departmental Internal Audit Act
Routine Proceedings
12:10 p.m.
Mac Harb Ottawa Centre, ON
moved for leave to introduce Bill-364, an act to require Crown corporations and departments of government to have annual internal audits the reports of which are to be submitted to the Auditor General of Canada.
Mr. Speaker, the purpose of this enactment would be to require crown corporations and departments to complete an annual internal audit, an audit report, using internal or external auditors who ought to be qualified as prescribed by the auditor general. The internal audit report is then to be submitted to the head of the corporation or minister for the department and to the auditor general. Either of them may require a further examination of records. This would secure a greater involvement and commitment by crown corporations and departments in their own financial regulation and would assist the auditor general in the timely fulfilment of the duties required under the Auditor General Act.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Canadian Bill Of Rights
Routine Proceedings
12:10 p.m.
Mac Harb Ottawa Centre, ON
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-365, an act to amend the Canadian Bill of Rights (right of literacy).
Mr. Speaker, the enactment to amend the Canadian Bill of Rights would include the right of an individual to adequate training to develop the individual's full literacy potential free from reasonable financial or other barriers.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Canada Seat Belt Act
Routine Proceedings
12:10 p.m.
Mac Harb Ottawa Centre, ON
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-366, an act respecting seat belts in federal vehicles and school buses.
Mr. Speaker, the bill would require that all vehicles under federal jurisdiction, including military vehicles, must be equipped with seat belts for the driver and passengers if they are operated on a public highway. The design of the seat belt must comply with the regulations and the laws of the province in which the vehicles are used. There is a power to exempt vehicles in special cases but not for vehicles that regularly transport students.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Consumer Credit Information Act
Routine Proceedings
12:10 p.m.
Mac Harb Ottawa Centre, ON
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-367, an act respecting the release of credit information.
Mr. Speaker, the bill would require federally regulated financial institutions, such as banks, federally incorporated corporations and credit bureaus, which intend to give credit record information to credit grantors or credit bureaus, to first advise the individual who it affects.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Pat Martin Winnipeg Centre, MB
Mr. Speaker, I have two petitions to present today.
The first petition is signed by many people in my riding who call upon the government to eliminate the right of landing fee of $975, otherwise known as the immigration head tax. The petitioners feel strongly that this is a barrier to immigration and that there is no room for this type of thing in a democracy that seeks to attract new Canadians.
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Pat Martin Winnipeg Centre, MB
Mr. Speaker, the second petition is signed by many Canadians from right across the country who call upon the government to intervene and call upon Bell Canada to stop subcontracting its work to American subcontractors. The petitioners cite that this is motivated by corporate greed and costs Canadians jobs. Many Canadian operators are being laid off and Bell Canada services are now being provided by American subcontractors in the United States.
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
John Williams St. Albert, AB
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to present a petition signed primarily by people in my riding who are concerned about increasing religious intolerance against Christians throughout the world today and here in Canada.
They call upon parliament to speak out more forcefully against atrocities being committed against Christian minorities around the world and specifically in China.
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Murray Calder Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey, ON
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to present a petition on behalf of the citizens of Ontario and Alberta, as well as members of the Royal Canadian Air Force and the RCAFWDs who call upon parliament to preserve the Rockcliffe station and keep it in the public domain.
The petitioners hope that the federal government will make Rockcliffe station a living memorial to the important contribution the men and women of the RCAF made to the history of Canada.
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Maurice Vellacott Saskatoon—Wanuskewin, SK
Mr. Speaker, I am very pleased to introduce the signatures of 349 petitioners in support of Bill C-246, an act to amend the criminal code to prohibit coercion in medical procedures that offend a person's religion or belief that human life is inviolable.
The petitioners want to ensure that health care providers will never be forced to participate against their wills in procedures such as abortions or acts of euthanasia. They note that Canada has a long history of recognizing the rights of freedom of religion and conscience. They lament the fact that health care workers and those seeking to be educated for our health care system often have been denied those rights in medical facilities and educational institutions. Some have even been wrongfully dismissed.
The petitioners affirm Bill C-246 because it would make these conscience rights explicit in law and would safeguard health care workers' fundamental human rights.
Questions On The Order Paper
Routine Proceedings
June 1st, 2001 / 12:15 p.m.
Scarborough—Rouge River
Derek Lee Parliamentary Secretary to Leader of the Government in the House of Commons
Mr. Speaker, I ask that all questions be allowed to stand.
Questions On The Order Paper
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
The Deputy Speaker
Is that agreed?
Questions On The Order Paper
Routine Proceedings
12:15 p.m.
Some hon. members
The House resumed consideration of the motion that Bill S-24, an act to implement an agreement between the Mohawks of Kanesatake and Her Majesty in right of Canada respecting governance of certain lands by the Mohawks of Kanesatake and to amend an Act in consequence, be read the third time and passed.
Kanesatake Interim Land Base Governance Act
Government Orders
12:15 p.m.
Progressive Conservative
Gerald Keddy South Shore, NS
Mr. Speaker, I will conclude my remarks on Bill S-24 on an extremely important aspect of the bill and one that we should try to introduce into future pieces of legislation as we hand political and economic responsibilities over to first nations in Canada, and that is, the ability to pass laws for the first nations.
The bill would give the Mohawks of Kanesatake the power to make laws in a number of areas that were formerly made at the municipal, provincial and federal levels. It must be pointed out that the laws made by the Mohawks of Kanesatake could not be less stringent than existing municipal and provincial laws.
I was the critic for Indian affairs and northern development in the 36th parliament. This issue came up time and again in various legislation, especially in municipal legislation, in the Mi'kmaq Education Act and in the First Nations Land Management Act.
Each and every one of those times that aspect of those bills was refuted or ignored by critics of those bills. We cannot ignore that. We cannot give people rights and privileges without according them the powers to implement those rights and privileges.
What is important here, and it was extremely important in other pieces of legislation as well, is that the reins of political responsibility are being handed over to the Mohawks of Kanesatake. It ensures that the rights of individuals in the Mohawk nation are protected because the laws that will be passed in the areas over which they have jurisdiction will be no less protective of those areas than existing laws.
That does not preclude the Mohawks of Kanesatake from passing laws that are superior to existing laws, that are more protective of the environment, that are more protective of peace, good order and good government. However it guarantees a base from which they must start.
This is an extremely important part of this piece of legislation and others we have passed in the House. It is with pleasure that I stand on behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party to support this legislation.
Kanesatake Interim Land Base Governance Act
Government Orders
12:20 p.m.
The Deputy Speaker
Is the House ready for the question?


text:
CamelBak Women's Helena 100 oz. Hydration Pack
NOW: $89.97 (10% off!)
Was: $99.99*
Product Information:
A hydration pack specifically for the woman who enjoys a full-day hike on the trails, the CamelBak Helena 100 oz Hydration Pack fits the bill without extra add-ons. Featuring a Women's-Fit Dynamic Suspension S-curve harness for maximum comfort, this pack will be your go-to for every adventure. The new Antidote Reservoir consists of an air-light fillport holding 3L of water, for 3 hours of hydration without added weight.
- 1404 cubic inches (23 L) of cargo space
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- Quick-snap cap that tightens in just a quarter turn
- Low-profile fit for unmatched stability
- Air-light fillport cuts weight
- CamelBak® Got Your Bak Guarantee
- BACK PANEL: Air Director
- HARNESS: Women's-Fit Independent Suspension
- BELT: Removable 1" / 25 mm stability
- Torso Length: 17.5" / 44 cm
- Pack Weight: 1.5 lbs (.7 kg)
- S-curve women's harness
- Trekking pole mount
- Model # 61618
- Camelbak
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 10871441
Customer Reviews:
Rated 4.8 out of 5�by 8 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by MarkF Great Hydrapack Great camel-back backpack!! My wife loved packing it on the AT!! May 27, 2016
Rated 4 out of 5�by Stewart217 Did the job! No leaks, great storage space and comfortable to carry. November 17, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5�by Mo Wonderful Pack This hydration pack is great for day trips and short hikes. I use it to carry water for myself as well as my emergency kit, snacks, and a meal. There's plenty of storage space in this pack and it's very adjustable, even fitting my very narrow torso. August 7, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Lucy Favorite Bag I have had many hiking bags & the Helena from CamelBak is the best by far! I'm usually out all day taking photos while hiking & this bag fits a change of clothes, rain jacket, sandwich, flashlight, first aid kit, extra camera & maps. I've had this bag for 5+ years & it has taken a beating & has held up wonderfully. It is a perfect fit which is hard for me as I am short 5'0" & have put on some weight lately. The adjustable waist strap fits my skinny sister as well as me. I would recommend this bag to anyone out for a day hike (or overnight hike if you don't need to pack a tent). December 10, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Connie45 Excellent Product Excellent product, I walk 8 miles 3-4 times a week and some times it is cold out when I start, but while I am walking and get hot I can remove clothes and put them in the backpack or take clothes out of the backpack when I need to. I don't have to tie my jacket around my waist anymore and I don't have to carry a water bottle or my keys and I can keep my wallet with me instead of leaving it in the car, excellent product. November 17, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by JBird Great bag I love Camelbak packs! The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is because it's marketed as a women's bag, but it's pretty big. My wife is pretty short, and it fits her, but it's a little big. Other than that its awesome. January 4, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Five Absolute standard for portable hydration Doing extensive backpacking in preparation for Philmont Scout Ranch trek - Camelback is the best personal hydration system you can buy because it is comfortable, holds the right amount and works with your gear. July 6, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5�by GolferGirl Perfect backpack for day hiking This pack has it all. Great CamelBak hydration system in convenient pocket as well as several other pockets for all your daily needs on the trail. Waist belt for stability. Easy to see yellow color. My only negative comment is I couldn't figure out where you are supposed to attach your hiking poles. June 14, 2011
1-8 of 8


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Buffett's Buyout Business Is a Risk for Wells Fargo (Update 1)
Updated to include Wells Fargo comments
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- Wells Fargo (WFC) struck Wall Street gold when it won a key advisory and financing mandate on Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) and 3G Capital's $28 billion acquisition of ketchup maker Heinz(HNZ) .
While Wells Fargo's advisory work on the buyout and a key role in underwriting the $14.1 billion in debt needed to finance the deal could indicate the benefits of having Berkshire and its head, Warren Buffett, as a top shareholder, it also creates new risks, according to ratings agency Moody's.
Moody's on Monday said Wells Fargo's role in the takeover of Heinz indicates the increasing presence of the nation's top mortgage lender in risky Wall Street activities such as leveraged buyout financing and debt trading. Such a move, Moody's says, could boost Wells Fargo's risk profile and put its sterling A2 credit rating in jeopardy.
"The financing is credit negative because it highlights Wells Fargo's primary capital market capabilities, which are lucrative but can lead to riskier activities," Peter Tischler, a Moody's senior vice president, said in the note.
"The Heinz credit commitment plays to Wells Fargo's strengths. However, the size of the deal, combined with Heinz's more stressed credit profile as a result of the higher leverage it will take on, poses risks."
At issue is whether Wells Fargo benefits from winning mega leveraged buyout mandates, such as the junk-rated debt financing associated with the proposed Heinz deal, or the over $8 billion in financing Berkshire Hathaway needed to buy railroad Burlington Northern Santa Fe .
Such work could cause Wells Fargo to increase its presence in debt trading markets, given the seemingly increasing amount of debt that the San Francisco-based lender appears to be underwriting in recent quarters.
Were Wells Fargo to see underwriting mandates like Heinz as a reason to increase its secondary trading businesses, Moody's contends it could distract the bank from its role in retail brokerage and lending businesses.
Meanwhile, holding inventory of high-yield buyout loans such as those needed to fund Heinz's takeover pose obvious balance-sheet risks.
"The residual risk scenario in any large underwriting, which we do not presume in this instance, is that the facilities cannot be sold and become nonperforming," Moody's writes of Wells Fargo's and JPMorgan's underwriting arrangement.
Wells Fargo doesn't see its underwriting work as adding risk for the bank and foresees no change to the way it does business.
"We do not agree with Moody's assertion that participation in capital markets activities necessarily leads to a higher risk profile, and disagree with their characterization of the risk profile of the transaction," Jessica R. Ong, a Wells Fargo spokesman, said in an e-mailed statement.


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quote:Originally posted by Brains
He broke one of his teeth during that accident, yes. A couple of years ago the fake tooth fell off, and there was a big photo of Paul missing one tooth on the frontpage of the Sun, taking up half the page. Makes me wonder what other huge news stories those guys print.
Yeah, you should see my cousin Gloria shocked when she saw that photo... LOL[:D] She almost bursted to cry and I think even could see a tear dropping of her eye, poor girl!! LOL[:D]


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Like winning an Oscar, being named to the All-MIAC team never gets old. Three Piper seniors -- Brian Arrigoni, Beau Christian and Jordan VanGilder -- caught the eye of the MIAC hockey coaches and have been named to the All-Conference team. It is the third straight season that Arrigoni and Christian have been named to the elite group and the second year in a row for VanGilder. Only St. Olaf had more representatives on the All-MIAC team.
Arrigoni tied for the overall league lead in Goals with 14 and was part of a three-way tie for points with 28. VanGilder was part of that second place logjam for points and also stood second in Assists with 17. Christian was red-hot down the stretch in goal. At one point, he held opponents scoreless for nearly 190 minutes, He had two complete game shutouts and only allowed 10 goals in his last seven starts.
Two first year Pipers -- defenseman Joe Rubbelke and forward Nick Widing -- drew Honorable Mention. Rubbelke tied for third among all defensemen points with 17. His 14 assists ranked second overall among blueliners. Widing led all first year players in goals with nine and was tied for ninth overall in points with 14. Senior blueliner Tim Olson is the Pipers' representative on the All-Sportsmanship team.


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Temple Beth-El
Alpena's Jewish community has never been a large one, though its founding fathers were responsible for the establishment of Temple Beth-El on White Street.
A history compiled in 1958 by Robert Leyman, a student rabbi serving in Alpena at that time, indicates the first Jewish residents in the area formed the Hebrew Benevolent Society in 1875 with the purpose of caring for the Jewish community and establishing a cemetery.
The white clapboard building that today houses Temple Beth-El originally was used by an offbeat Christian sect called the Perfectionists, who in 1891 had the structure moved from its original site on Hitchcock Street to its current location. After the leader of the Perfectionists apparently was expelled from the congregation on grounds of gross immorality, the group fell apart and the Hebrew Benevolent Society was able to buy their building for $1,100.
Dr. Greg Resnick and Cecile Pizer, current members of Temple Beth-El, recently shared their Jewish community's rich history and opened up the temple for a presentation to the Association of Lifelong Learners. Resnick, a dentist, moved from the Detroit area to Alpena in 1988, while Pizer is a retired teacher residing in Harrisville.
"There are very few Jewish people here. I am a member of a tiny minority," said Resnick, whose Jewish grandparents immigrated from Lithuania and Poland to escape persecution. "The welcome I've gotten from Alpena has been great. I've not experienced the tiniest bit of discrimination or anti-Semiticism. I'm glad I live here."
Resnick said Jewish people immigrating to the United States were mostly concentrated in big cities, though in the 1800s they began moving into smaller areas for the opportunities afforded to them there.
"They found the trades closed to them and became business people. Alpena was one of the richest communities in the state at one time, and when they moved here, for the most part they became merchants."
Resnick also said the trend today has reversed, with small towns like Alpena struggling to maintain a Jewish community, while larger areas continue to thrive.
At the time when the 1958 history was compiled by Leyman, there were 44 Jewish adults and 38 children under the age of 21 who were affiliated with the temple. Additionally, there were three Jewish families in Alcona County.
"Rabbi Leyman predicted that the Jewish population would either remain at a similar rate to when he wrote his paper or it would decline as the older generation died off and their children moved away to settle in larger cities," Pizer said.
Today there are only four families in Alpena, two in Hubbard Lake, two in Presque Isle, one in Harrisville and one in Tawas, she said.
"Unless the economy improves and there is an influx of new people in the community, the Jewish community will die out as so many others have," Pizer said.
At the time the current building was moved to White Street in 1891, it was supported by wooden posts that were later replaced with a stone foundation and basement. The original floors were softwood and were replaced by the current hardwood floors.
Red carpeting eventually was add in the aisles and on the "bimah" or elevated platform from which the Torah is read during services. A permanent location for the "Sefer Torah," the holiest book within Judaism, was built into the wall and protected by sliding wood panels. A "ner tamid" or eternal light was placed above the ark. In 1958, the panels were covered by red velvet curtains and today, by white curtains with elaborate gold embroidery.
The compiled history indicates that in the late 1880s, the temple employed a rabbi. Eventually the congregation moved toward only engaging a rabbi for the Jewish High Holidays (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur). Around the time of World War I, the congregation began using rabbinical students from the Hebrew Theological Seminary in Chicago, and then later from the Hebrew Union College.
From 1943 until at least 1961, Temple Beth-El employed student rabbis for the summer months as well as the High Holidays. After 1954, the student rabbis came from the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City.
Before Wurtsmith Air Force Base was closed, some of the Jewish airmen stationed there would attend and lead services at Temple Beth-El, Pizer said. Since the closure of the base, services have continued to be held on High Holidays and occasionally during the summer, with a member of the congregation usually leading the service.
Today, only about 10 people attend those services and not all of them are Jewish by faith.
"Some of those who attend are such devout Christians that they want to learn more about the Old Testament," Resnick said. "Sadly, we see the trend continuing of the Jewish community in Alpena shrinking."


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Become a Corporate Sponsor
Our corporate sponsors provide important support while enjoying the rewards of partnership with an essential local organization.
Corporate sponsors benefit from an extensive pre- and post-event communications plan reaching thousands of local residents.
In the fall, we will present the 6th Annual Literary Luncheon to be held on September 19, 2013 at Woodway Country Club, and featuring a 'Gatsby' theme and Therese Ann Fowler, author of "Z: A Novel of Zelda Fitzgerald."
To sponsor the 6th Annual Literary Luncheon, please visit our online form.
Click here to view our Summer Programs and Events Brochure, including our sponsor recognition for our Books, Blues & BBQ 2013 event held on June 7, 2013. This event drew a crowd of 300 local 'movers and shakers' for an early summer evening of dancing and dining under festive tents at the Library. View a slideshow of the event click here.
For more information regarding this and other great partnership opportunities, please contact the Development Department at 2035945025.


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by Anton Shilov
A high-ranking executive from Sony Computer Entertainment Europe denied in an interview a price-cut on PlayStation 3 game console in the short- and mid-terms citing necessities to demonstrate profitability of the video game console maker. As a result, the console will remain the most expensive on the market amid global economic crisis and reduction of spending.
"I think it will [remain the most expensive console on the market]. I'm not saying there are going to be any price cuts at all in the short term or the medium term. I'm not saying we don't need to do it - we are expensive. It is possible that as the cost [of manufacturing] comes down, we will be able to do it," said David Reeves, president of Sony Computer Entertainment Europe, in an interview with Eurogamer web-site.
Earlier this year an analyst said that after generally slow first quarter Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. will reduce the price of the entry-level PS3 to $299, which is just $50 higher than the price of Nintendo Wii and is inline with the cost of Microsoft Xbox 360 60GB console.
The price-cut should boost popularity of the PS3, which retails for $399 today, among consumers who are cutting down their spending because of gloomy economic outlook. However, considering the fact that each PS3 video game machine still costs $448 to build despite of the official price tag of $399, the manufacturer is losing money on every unit sold and Sony claims it needs to secure itself from further losses.
"We're protecting ourselves with a very hard shell to get through the next one or two years of an economic situation. If you're experienced, you know you have to go into that mode - it's like being an armadillo. You have to be hard, and then you will come out when the sun comes out," said Mr. Reeves.


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Shirley Glasser
MADELIA – Shirley Glasser, 68 of Madelia, died on Saturday Jan. 19, 2013 due to an automobile accident.
Funeral Service will be at 10:30 a.m., Thursday Jan. 24, at the United Methodist Church in Madelia with Pastor Debbie King Quale officiating. Interment will take place in the Riverside Cemetery in Madelia.
Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday Jan. 23, at the Sturm Funeral Home, Pilgrim Chapel in Madelia and will continue one hour prior to the service at the church on Thursday.
Arrangements are with the Sturm Funeral Home, Pilgrim Chapel in Madelia.
You may send the family condolences online at www.sturmfh.com.
Shirley Ann Glasser, the daughter of Vern and Myrtle (Brand) Immer was born March 17, 1944. Shirley grew up in Jeffers, where she graduated from High School in 1962. She attended Mankato State University and graduated in 1967, receiving her degree in English. Shirley was united in marriage to Gary Glasser on June 23, 1967 at the Little Brown Church in Nashua, Iowa.
Shirley had a love for teaching; she began her teaching career in Madelia. She also taught swimming lessons, was a life guard instructor and co-manager of the Madelia community swimming pool. Between Windom and Madelia, she had taught swimming for over 50 years. She also enjoyed traveling, visiting, solitaire, and reading. Shirley was member of the United Methodist Church in Madelia, the treasurer of the Madelia Legion Auxiliary, and she helped coordinate the Memorial Day service at the school.
Her most cherished accomplishment was her family especially her granddaughters. Shirley's devotion to family, friends and community left an indelible mark for everyone she knew.
Shirley is survived by loving husband Gary of Madelia; sons, Brett (Trish) of California, Garrett of Madelia; granddaughters, Paige, Jackii, Jada, Jazmin and Julia; brother, Stewart (Joyce) Immer of Zimmerman; sister, Gwen (Jack) Sundstrom of Placentia, Calif.; uncle, John (Hilda) Brand of Jeffers; sister-in-laws, Verona of Hubbard, Ore., Junaveau of Sacramento, Calif., Coreen of Comfrey, Diana of Hopkins and Janet of England; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents; grandson, Isaac; sister, Sharon; brother, Curtis; sister-in-law, Loris Jean; brothers -in-law, Marvin, Murland.
In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the United Methodist Church in Madelia or the Madelia swimming pool.


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Thank JT... what was the maximum weight that you mixed in it ?wen i make pizza i need make 3 batches in my cuisinart 1kg at a time, i need the bosch to mix and knead 3Kg of flour at 60~62%... is some one using the bosh with this much flour ?
did any of you get the blender or food processor attachments and take advantage of the bundle discounts? any thoughts on them?
. I tried it last night based upon Scott R's formula and it seemed like the dough was just spinning around and very little kneading was occurring.
Jackie Tran,It was approx. 2250g flour, 1330g water, 23g oil, 58g salt and 3/4 tsp IDY per Scott R.


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Per a press release from Taylor's team:
LITTLE ROCK, January 12, 2010 - Jermain Taylor (28-4-1, 17KO's) former undisputed middleweight champion has made a decision regarding his future boxing career. Taylor, who was a participant in SHOWTIME Sports World Boxing Classic last fought on October 17th in a losing battle against Arthur Abraham in Berlin, Germany.
"I'm going to take some time off from the sport of boxing and take myself out of SHOWTIME Sports World Boxing Classic tournament. It's important that I give my body and mind some much needed rest, because I have been boxing for nearly 20 years," said Taylor. "I plan on keeping myself in shape and making a return to the sport sometime in the future. This was not an easy decision for me, having discuss it with my family, trainer, friends and my adviser Al Haymon, because I'm a very competitive person-but I know this is the smart road for me to take. I want to thank SHOWTIME Sports for everything and I wish the best for my 5 counterparts who will continue on in the Super Six tournament. Most of all, I want to thank the many fans for their continued support."


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Monday, February 25, 2013
Airbus Forecasts 10,000 New Planes for Asia by 2031
Airbus CEO John Leahy said airlines in the Asia-Pacific market will require nearly 10,000 new passenger and cargo aircraft over the next 20 years, driven by rising incomes, increased passenger demand and the growth of low cost carriers in the region.
Leahy gave a speech in Singapore on Monday, stating the region would require 6,030 narrowbody, 3,080 twin-aisle and 760 high-capacity aircraft at a market value of $1.6 trillion.
Asia-Pacific carriers will require 35 percent of all forecasted new aircraft deliveries worldwide by 2031, according to Airbus.
"The Asia-Pacific market is where the action will be in the air transport market over the next 20 years," said Leahy. "Growing economies, bigger cities and increasing wealth will see more people flying, driving the need for larger and more efficient aircraft."
Airbus said low-cost carriers in the region have increased the number of routes they serve by seven percent annually over the last decade, a growth rate that will generate demand for more than 6,000 new single aisle aircraft in the region. More
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Load up some spuds and throw them in the microwave for a hearty side dish.
Debi slathers her Potato and Pepper Stew on crusty bread for a divine meal.
Kelsey's pan-fried risotto cakes are a nice substitute for mashed potatoes.
Foolproof crispy fries are guaranteed when you follow these simple steps.
Chuck kicks up mashed potatoes with a few of their root vegetable cousins.
Tyler draws on his Southern heritage to make the ultimate potato salad.
Ellie cooks up a favorite bar food, reinvented as a lighter appetizer.
Aida makes Mexican potato skins, a mouthwatering twist on an old favorite.
Potluck 2.0: Chef Kevin Gillespie reinvents potato salad -- on the grill.
Get Chef Kevin Gillespie's family recipe for creamy Southern potato salad.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


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"Inside every old person is a young person wondering what happened. "
Colorado Golf Club
As you head south from downtown Denver, the number of office complexes, shopping malls and other real estate developments gradually declines. You begin to see raw land and get a glimpse of what the region used to look like. And then, on the far side of suburban Parker, you come to pasture land, barrancas, scrub oaks and ponderosa pines. And it's here, at Colorado Golf Club, that you also get a feel for the game at its most natural.
Over a decade ago in central Nebraska, co-designers Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw fashioned a breathtakingly simple golf course called Sand Hills that was hewn out of the windswept dunes and grasslands of Middle American prairie. Now, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, they've created something equally evocative. Yet the genius of the private Colorado Golf Club-which opened in 2007 and has already been ranked number 25 on Golfweek's Best Modern Courses list-is that it's very traditional. The layout is a core (unified) sequence of holes, readily walkable, with wide berth given to fairways and lots of ground game options. And it's located within a sophisticated land plan that has only 142 home sites on 1,700 acres.
There's a decided nod toward Prairie Dunes here, the famed 1930s-era layout in Hutchinson, Kan., that has inspired so much of what Coore and Crenshaw do in their golf design. That look is evident in the par-3 second hole, only 154 yards to a potato-chip green sitting amid wispy, knee-high native grasses. It's a theme that recurs throughout the round.
At a mile above sea level, Colorado Golf Course's 7,604 yards from the back tees play almost 10 percent shorter than the posted distance, so when you get to seductive little par-4s like the 311-yard eighth or the 329-yard 14th, you feel you can have a rip at them.
For those looking to hone their short games, the facility also has an intimate little nine-hole par-3 course, 1,103 yards in all, with holes ranging from 81 to 194 yards. Maybe when they play the 2010 Senior PGA Championship here they can use the short course for a playoff.
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Philips Norelco SensoTouch 2D Electric Razor with Bonus RQ11 - Model 1190
by Philips | Item #: 534447 | Model #: 1190XD |
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Philips Norelco SensoTouch combines gyro flex and skin glide for a close, comfortable shave. It has a smooth flat surface with rounded edges to provide an extra-close shave with less irritation. With its Aquatec seal this razor allows for use with or without shaving cream, but is also equipped with the Aquatec Wet & Dry feature which allows for a comfortable dry or refreshing wet shave; even in the shower with gel or foam. Its battery last for 50 minutes or allows for approximately 14 shaves, and has a 2-level battery display.
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- Comes with bonus replacement head- $35 value
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2 year manufacturer's warranty


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Knit Collage Cast Away Yarn and Rowan Thick 'n' Thin Yarn are both similar yarns: 100% wool, hand wash, bulky (12-15 sts/4 in), and 100% wool.
What about yarn that have the same look and feel? Find more yarn that is fair trade, a thick and thin texture, and felts.
Hopefully our suggested project ideas for Knit Collage Sister Yarn can help you come up with your next exciting new project idea!


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quote:Originally posted by Ram1
As a couple others have said, I predict there won't be a new studio album until 2005. Paul generally releases a new studio album of original material every 4 years. And then in '06, he'll probably have his 'When I'm 64' Tour. Seems like a long time from now. But man, 4 years goes by so fast.
I like that! (The "When I'm 64" tour, that is)!!! It beats the "I Hope I Die Before I Get Old" tour. (hehe)


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Gun law brings 'radical' thoughts
The expression "It's gonna be 1776 all over again" has replaced "Pry my gun from my cold dead hands" as the mantra of gun zealots.
I have owned firearms since I was 16 and have followed this debate for decades. I have never heard of anyone advocating banning or confiscating all firearms, but to listen to these extremists, one would think that this is the norm. Using this "logic," speed limits, and stop signs lead us down the slippery slope to banning autos entirely. Controls on prescription drugs is the prelude to banning all pharmaceuticals.
In most post-Newtown commentaries, the need for assault rifles and large magazines is questioned. They are not needed for hunting, target shooting, etc., so why the demand? Perhaps to eliminate fumbling for second or third magazines, or to allow a killer to pump several rounds into each kindergartner?
The seldom iterated reason is that these are needed to counter the "tyranny" of U.S. government, or at the very least, to be used against anyone who needs to be killed once society collapses, which these people think will be soon. Adding to this paranoia is a boiling hatred for President Barack Obama, who is seen as trying to destroy the American way of life, establish a new world order, raise taxes, ban all guns, and apple pie.
In fact, until Newtown, Obama's only movement on guns was to legalize carrying them on Amtrak and in national parks. Most reasonable Americans agree that, as is the case with most dangerous and deadly products, there need to be controls on guns, especially background checks. Although mass shootings like Aurora or Newtown garner the most attention, accidental shootings, gun suicides and domestic violence take a far higher toll.
I am disturbed by the erosion of liberty during the last 12 years. The Patriot Act and other trappings of a police state that began under Bush, remain under Obama. But tyranny in the form of police killing of unarmed students and strikers and the military draft are history. The use of the death penalty, which sometimes leads to execution of innocent people, is declining.
Some of these unstable or radical folks say that they are about to start shooting. Some, including the shooters of Gabby Giffords, recently murdered firemen and a school bus driver, actually have. Although he used a bomb, Timothy McVeigh was also of this mindset. Jefferson is misquoted as having said that the government should "fear the people." Should an official avoid appearing in public lest a disgruntled citizen assassinate him? In this paper in a recent commentary "Gun laws are just the beginning" the writer stated that "A militia needs to be established to arrest those responsible and put them on trial. …. I am not suggesting overthrowing the government but only restoring it." This would be interesting to watch. "Dear Mr. President: We are not overthrowing the government, but you are under arrest. We have guns!" Signed, the Happy Valley Freedom Militia.
As a boy I daydreamed about picking off Communist soldiers from my window as they marched down my street. I'd have used my trusty .22-bolt action rifle. I never had the chance, but it wouldn't have played out well.
An equally silly fantasy is the one wherein our current malcontents triumph over the U.S. government. A wise man said, "Anyone delusional enough to think he can take on the U.S. military isn't qualified to own a weapon."
This isn't 1776. We have an elected government. The type of guns in private hands are no match for government firepower. The infiltration by the FBI of any organization, and the surveillance and arrest or assassination of leaders, would ensure failure.
Haters such as skinheads, white supremacists, religious holy warriors, and Neo-Nazis would spring into action. In the event of the unlikely success of this effort, what would a new government forged by revolution, civil war and carnage look like? After the civil war played out, the violent "winners", having rejected representative government, with its despised courts, voting and compromise, would anoint a strongman, who would reign over the wreckage of the Disunited States of America. Since taxation is anathema to this crowd, the recovery would be exceedingly slow. But Americans would still have their guns. That is until the New Leader decided that they were too dangerous … time for revolution!
My hope is that these zealots and conspiracy theorists will realize that a "well regulated militia" does not refer to a bunch of deluded, gun-toting citizens who live in a fantasy world where they all get to be John Wayne shooting at black helicopters and that they will participate in government, rely on the courts and realize that compromise is, if evil, a necessity.
Dennis Wilson is a Forestville resident.


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JET JSM-4341 1/2" Mini Impact Wrench
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- Designed for reduced vibration
- Twin hammer impact mechanism designed for heavy-duty, industrial applications
- Two identical hammers provide instantaneous and balanced torque delivering maximum power
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- Square Drive (in.): 1/2
- Working Torque (ft./lbs.): 25 - 250
- Max Torque (ft./lbs.) : 300
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Monday, April 22, 2013
FAA Projects Delays for up to 6,700 Flights Daily, Cites Sequester
Industry trade group Airlines for America (A4A) is predicting thousands of flight delays due to sequestration-related air traffic control furloughs.
The group filed a motion in U.S. Appellate Court Friday to prevent FAA from furloughing air traffic controllers and implementing ground stops that would cause delays of up to four hours at major hub airports across the nation. FAA began furloughing air traffic controllers this week as the sequester reduced its 2013 fiscal year operating budget by $637 million.
The court denied A4A's stay request Friday night, according to a spokeswoman for FAA.
During a meeting with airline industry representatives last week, A4A learned that FAA would begin implementing automatic ground stops that will reduce flight arrivals up to 40 percent at some airports, though the agency was not specific about which airports or airlines would be impacted the most. The agency could not be reached to confirm A4A's report that FAA is projecting flight delays impacting up to 6,700 flights per day.
On Monday the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey posted a notice for John F. Kennedy (JFK) airport — one of the busiest airports in the nation — stating that "due to federal budget issues, travelers may experience flight delays at the airport."
"We continue to believe that the FAA has other means to reach a 10 percent budget reduction than to impact the traveling public. When a company needs to make a 10 percent budget reduction, the answer is not to make it is so inefficient that no one wants to do business with it anymore," said Nicholas E. Calio, president and CEO of A4A.
The Air Line Pilots Association and Regional Airline Association (RAA) joined A4A in the lawsuit, which asked for a 30-day delay to furloughing the controllers.
During an aviation safety hearing before the Senate Commerce Committee last week, FAA Administrator Michael Huerta said he expected "fewer flights" going forward for commercial airlines due to the budget cuts.
Several lawmakers have introduced legislation to block the controllers from being furloughed, however the furloughs began as scheduled on Sunday.


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Uber Voluminous Brown Curly Hair with Bangs
This brunette looks chic with this romantic and sexy, long curly hairstyle. The hair is thick and has lots of volume. It is layered throughout and falls down long onto the back. The hair is built high on top with bangs styled by the forehead.The hair is cut long and in layers.The hair colouring is a medium brown.
Royston Blythe Artistic Team Glamour Collection


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What is Veroboard?
Veroboard, AKA stripboard, is a circuit prototyping board somewhere between solderless breadboards and printed PCBs. It allows you to make a more permanent circuit, which has more reliable connections than with breadboard, but without the expense of etching or ordering printed PCBs. It consists of strips of metal on a side of a board and a grid of holes spaces 0.1" (2.54mm) apart. This means you can solder most types of non-surfance mount ICs, resistors, capacitors etc onto them.
First lets start with an IC (integrated circuit). Place it in the holes of the veroboard (the legs usually need bending inwards a bit before they fit in the holes). Make sure that the strips run across the chip.
When you look at the otherside, you can see that when the chip is soldered to the board, opposite legs will be connected by strips. This means the circuit wouldn't work. In order to prevent this, you must cut the track. There are 2 common ways of cutting tracks - using a drill bit/track cutter, and using a knife.
With a drill bit you place it on top of one of the holes and turn it until the track has been cut away.
With a razor you just cut it between two holes.
The advantage of using a drill bit is that the cut is more reliable (ie you can be pretty sure connection has been destroyed). The advantage of using a knife is it is quicker and you dont sacrifice a hole for it. If you are unsure about whether the track has been properly cut, you can use a multimeter to test it.
First place the multimeter on the Continuity Test setting (the symbol of the diode).
This setting is used to see if there is a conducting path from one point to another. If the trace is properly cut, there wont be a conducting path. Place a test-probe on either side of the cut.
If the track is correctly cut then the display will read 1 (see above picture).
If the track is not correctly cut, and there is a conducting path across the cut, then the display will read 0 and most models beep.
So back to the IC. Cut all of the tracks underneath the IC using whichever method you want.
Solder a corner pin of the IC to the board.
Then turn it over and check the chip is nice and flat. If it isn't, remelt the solder and push it flat. Then, when you are happy, finish off soldering all of the pins. Be careful when soldering ICs, since some are pretty sensitive to heat. Try not to keep the soldering iron on a pin for longer than 3 seconds.
So say you want a resistor connected to pin 9 and pin 14. You would just place the leads into the board so that they touch the tracks of the afformentioned pins.
Solder them like normal and cut off the excess wire. I use nail-clippers to do this and it works really well. I recommend it!
What if you needed a resistor across pins 10 and 11? Then, because the pins are much closer, you would stand the resistor up and then do the same.
What about just connecting two pins. Here is how to make a jumper (which in this case connects pins 1 and 8).
When you buy veroboard, it comes in quite large sheets. If you only have a small circuit, then you will have to cut or snap the board. To snap the board, take some pliers and place them along a line of holes. Bend the board, be pretty careful, and it should snap nice and sufficiently neatly across the line of holes.
There you have it. A veroboarded circuit. It is equivalent to this schematic.
Here is a much more complicated circuit done in veroboard. A couple of tricks used here -
Jumpers underneath the board, instead of ontop. This can look a lot neater in some situations.
At the bottom left, there is extra solder on the tracks. This is because these track will be carrying alot of current. You have to be careful with high current and veroboard, the tracks can't handle a great deal of it.
As you can see, the concepts remain the same, regardless of the size of the circuit.


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The Queenstown Dream - Page 3
"We are spoiled. There are so many fantastic trails," says 32-year-old, Kiwi (a commonly used term to describe New Zealander's) trail runner Evan McWhirter. "That's what makes New Zealand such a great place to visit for a trail-running enthusiast."
McWhirter knows. He has lived in Queenstown since he was eight years old and has run trails for as long as he can remember. "For those living in Queenstown, outdoor sports are second nature," he says. "Mountain running, mountain biking, skiing and boarding .. Bear-Grylls-type survival skills are a part of our school curriculum."
McWhirter half jokes about such survival skills but says they one day may save a life. Remote areas with potentially dangerous weather conditions are just a few miles from town. "We don't have many people in the South Island. We have tracks," says McWhirter. "And if it seems like there is no one else out there, it's because there isn't."
World-Renowned Adventure
In part because it is the birth home of bungee jumping, Queenstown has earned the moniker "Adventure Capital of the World." Fortunately for trail runners Queenstown is also known not only for its close-in trails but also for its more remote backcountry trails.
The Routeburn Track, a 20-mile point-to-point singletrack, for example, was ranked as one of the top 11 trails in the world, by National Geographic Adventure magazine, and parts of the Lord of the Rings trilogy were filmed nearby. The Routeburn Track is also one of New Zealand's nine "Great Walks," as defined by New Zealand's Department of Conservation. Other Great Walks near Queenstown include the Milford and the Kepler tracks. These tracks are well maintained and offer unparalleled views, from ridgelines to coastlines, from native bush to glaciers.
The Dream
Evan refers to his life as The Queenstown Dream: "It's a simple philosophy. It means to be free. Free to choose, free to do what it is you enjoy and free from crowds and pollution. It is quality of life, personal happiness, satisfaction and health above all else."
Neal Gorman is an avid trail and ultramarathon runner. He lives and trains in Washington D.C. and the nearby Shenandoah mountains.


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Please join us as we celebrate our 30th Anniversary of providing quality NOVUS windshield repair and replacement to our local area. Check back for more details on our upcoming celebration and big anniversary drawing.
If you need assistance with any auto glass problems please call us at 970-471-0338.


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Community Notebook
Five Star Urgent Care welcomes Univera Community Health
Effective Wednesday, Five Star Urgent Care in Jamestown will serve the urgent care needs of Uni-vera Community Health members, including those with enrolled in Medicaid Managed Care, Child Health Plus and Family Health Plus.
Five Star Urgent Care, 15 S. Main St., Jamestown, 489-3144. email@example.com. Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Univera Community Health members with questions should call the Customer Service telephone number on the back of their member ID card.
Brant-Farnham Dems endorse candidates
In a meeting April 24, the Brant-Farnham Democratic Committee unanimously en-dorsed these candidates: Donald Clark for Super-visor, Daniel Kujawinski and Paulette Renaldo for Town Board and Debra Ritz for Town Justice.
Business After Hours at Chautauqua Wednesday
Bring a friend and join Chamber members for Bus-iness After Hours Wednes-day at the Athenaeum Hotel, Chautauqua Institu-tion hosted by the Mayville-Chautauqua Community Chamber of Commerce.
The event will run from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and is free for all Chamber members and prospective members. It in-cludes free appetizers with a cash bar. Registration is not required, but recommended.
For additional information, call 366-6200 or 484-1101 or visit www.chautauquachamber.org/events
Non-credit courses
at JCC North County Center start May 3
Several non-credit courses begin in May at Jamestown Community College's North County Center in Dunkirk.
Courses include: Tech-nology Update for Lifelong Learning, Part I 9 a.m.-noon, May 3 ($34), Micro-soft Word Tips and Tricks, 9 a.m.-noon, May 4 ($34), Technology Update for Lifelong Learning, Part II 9 a.m.-noon, May 10 ($34), Office Templates, 9 a.m.-noon, May 18 ($34), and Traffic Survival point and insurance reduction, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., May 18, ($35).
To register, or for more information on a course, call JCC, 363-6500, or visit www.sunyjcc.edu/continuinged.
Fredonia Pomfret Democratic election committee interviews
The Fredonia Pomfret Democratic election committee will hold interviews Tuesday for town supervisor, clerk, council and county legislator. Interested residents may call or e-mail Joe Cerrie, 679-4927 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Silver Creek special meetings this week
The Silver Creek Village Board will hold two special meetings this week. A meeting with the Sheriff's Office will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the town hall. On Wednesday at 7 p.m. a meeting will be held in the village hall to adopt the 2013-2014 budget.
Annual Victorian Tea Saturday at church in Sinclairville
The Sinclairville Free Library will host its annual Victorian Tea Saturday at 1 p.m. at Park United Metho-dist Church in Sinclairville.
The tea will include a presentation by the Fenton History Center's Sara Reale entitled "The Victorian Era: NOT Necessarily The Age of Innocence." Her presentation will discuss etiquette in the Victorian Age, when manners could determine whether a woman was destined for a life of charity or could "marry well."
The presentation will explain parts of the Victorian Tea process, women's etiquette, and how "fan language" allowed women with no freedom of speech to communicate. It will be held in the church sanctuary for improved acoustics. Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children. For reservations, call the library at 962-5885.
Pancakes and eggs breakfast on Saturday
The Town of Gerry Republican Committee will hold a pancakes and eggs breakfast Saturday from 8:30 to 11 a.m. at the Gerry firehall at the corners in Gerry.
A donation of $7.50 is requested for each breakfast and all funds received will be used to support Republican candidates in November's election. Every-one is invited to attend.
For more information, call Cherin Mehs at 985-4257.
Family Martial Arts Center to host kids night Saturday
"Kidz Night Out" will be held at the Family Martial Arts Center, 355 Central Ave., Fredonia, Suite 10 on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. The event, free for children ages 5 and older, is held monthly and features a movie, activities, games and refreshments.
This month's event will feature paper mache, dodgeball, balancing challenges, memory challenges, team obstacle courses and the movie "Wreck It Ralph." Adult supervision is provided. Children must be dropped off by an adult and sign a waiver release form. Families are asked to use the LA Nails entrance.
The event is sponsored by Dunkin Donuts, Family Video, Family Martial Arts Center and Rent-A-Center Dunkirk.
Safety Saturday
at Chautauqua County Fairgrounds
The Putnam Record will sponsor its first Safety Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Floral Hall Pavilion at the Chautauqua County Fairgrounds.
This free community event will promote child safety, car safety and home safety. NYS Police will be doing car seat checks. The Dunkirk Fire Department. will promote fire safety and the Dunkirk Police will do fingerprinting.
There will also be giveaways, prizes and refreshments.
For more information call Putnam Record Agency 366-2744.
Business After Hours Thursday at Applebee's
Business After Hours will be held Thursday at Applebee's in Dunkirk hosted by the Dunkirk and Fredonia Community Chambers of Commerce
The event will run from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and is free for all Chamber members and prospective members and includes free appetizers with a cash bar. Registration is not required, but is recommended.
For more information, call 366-6200 or 484-1101 or visit us at www.chautauquachamber.org/events
Silver Creek Clerk's Office closed Thursday
The Silver Creek Clerk's Office will be closed all day Thursday for training.


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Wu liang mountain tea is still very affordable. 2012 100g early spring gushu can be had for <25RMB. And yes it's real gushu, the boss of that shop is well respected in Xiaguan (location) tea community.
They also have 2012 wild arbor from wu liang >357g going for <40RMB. Not fantastic but decent enough. Some who tried it said it'll likely turn into something nice. I tested myself, it's good value for money. If anyone from Singapore want to try I can send a sample.
Like what theredbaron said, don't rule out XG. There are some decent drinkable new tea which you don't need wait a few years.
I also agree it's best to age your own tea, which is the most cost effective way. I recall someone posted here on age tea in a day. I'm using that as a reference to guess how well the tea will likely age. Not 100%, but should increase the odds.
One of the tips given to me is look for rough looking leafs if you want to age. Reason? 普洱本是粗茶
Lucky for me is I can enjoy any taste, as long as it's complex and interesting. This means new tea also good to me If not tasty enough, just make your own blend. Just like when I cook, if the recipe don't turn out good, add sauce and spice.


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Toshiba Corp., a leading maker of electronics, has entered the market of enterprise storage by announcing its first 2.5" hard disk drive (HDD) with 10 000rpm spindle speed. It is a rather a surprise that Toshiba has not entered enterprise storage space with solid-state drives (SSDs), but perhaps HDDs were a requirement of the company's clients, which it obtained with the acquisition of Fujitsu's hard drive biz in 2009.
Toshiba's enterprise storage MBF2xxxRC hard disk drive family includes models with 300GB, 450GB and 600GB capacities. The drives come in 2.5" form-factor, feature Serial ATA 2.0 interface with 600Gb/s speed, 16MB of cache and idle power consumption from 2.5W to 3.5W. Toshiba declares 4.0ms average read seek time and 4.4ms average write seek time. According to the company, the internal transfer rate in the MBF2xxxRC family is boosted by 13%, from 191.5MB/s to 216MB/s, compared with the previous generation MBD2300RC, due to improved linear recording density, and overall performance increased by realizing high speed seek time.
The new drives also offer an optional drive-based encryption design that secures data when end of lease, during disposal and recycling.
Improvements to the magnetic recording head and disk's magnetic layer gives the MBF2600RC an areal density of 595Mbit/mm² (384Gbpsi), highest areal density for 2.5" enterprise drives, and realizes 600GB capacity.
Toshiba did not reveal pricing or availability details regarding the novelties.