text:
Trustee upset over rail support letter
TUPPER LAKE – At least one village trustee is upset about how things went down when the village board agreed to support a grant for the Adirondack Rail Preservation Society.
Trustee Rick Donah said that when he voted in favor of sending a letter to the state, supporting ARPS and the Adirondack North Country Association's application for $15.2 million in federal money to rehabilitate the rails between Big Moose and Saranac Lake, he was led to believe that part of that money would go to trail development in the corridor.
"The village board was under the assumption that this was truly a grant for rails and trails, and obviously that's not the case," Donah told the Enterprise Friday. "It was kind of jammed down our throat, honestly. It wasn't even something we knew about."
He said he didn't realize the grant was strictly for rail money until reading an Enterprise story, noting that the Tupper Lake Free Press also made it sound like the grant money would support trails as well. Free Press Editor and Publisher Dan McClelland has been vocal in his support of the railroad.
Donah said Tupper Lakers are being intentionally misled about the grant. He said an ARPS board member should have come to the village board meeting and explained what the grant application was about and answered the board's questions.
Donah said he believes there is something like a 50/50 split in public opinion in Tupper Lake when it comes to rails versus trail in the corridor.
"I'm not about to go on record supporting a rail-only restoration at this point," Donah said.
Village Mayor Paul Maroun, who asked his board to approve the letter, has held off signing and sending the letter of support since he heard from Donah about his concerns. Maroun has been vocal about his support for the train in the past.
Maroun said he didn't know at the time that the grant money was only for rails. He explained that the overall goal for ARPS and ANCA is to create both rails and trails in the corridor.
"The overall project that ANCA's trying to do is still a rail and trail system, and this is going to be part of the rail and trail system," Maroun said this morning. "I said, 'Rick, there is no intent to deceive.' The words are a little tricky."
Maroun said an ARPS board member will come to a village board meeting soon to explain the project to village trustees, and they can decide what to do then.
Al Dunham, an ARPS board member, made a short presentation at the town board meeting where town council members approved a similar support letter. Town Supervisor Roger Amell asked Dunham at that meeting how much of the money would go toward trails, and Dunham told him none.
Ron LaScala, who attends most town and village board meetings and ran an unsuccessful bid for village trustee last year, had attended that town board meeting and asked Maroun the same question at the village board meeting. Maroun had said he wasn't sure.
LaScala called out the village board in a post on his political Facebook page.
"I think the Board failed to do its duties," LaScala wrote. "It is their responsibility to know the facts before they take a vote. i feel the Board also failed to represent the will of the people."
He noted that nearly 50 people showed up to a village board meeting earlier this year in which village board members voted 4-1 to open the unit management plan for the rail corridor, a step many believe would end up reverting at least part of the corridor's use to a trail since the railroad group has taken more time than it was given in the plan to rehabilitate the corridor.
"Tupper Lake needs real leadership," LaScala wrote. "Board members need to have conviction in their votes. Vote on facts and stand up for the people they represent. Dirty politics and the 'Good Old Boys' have put Tupper Lake into the economic position it is in today."
Franklin County support
In addition to being mayor, Maroun also represents Tupper Lake on the Franklin County Board of Legislators. Legislators approved a resolution to send their own support letter for the rail rehab grant at their regular meeting Thursday.
The resolution passed by that board calls it a "Rails With Trails" project but states that it would upgrade the rails between Big Moose and Saranac Lake to class II.
All seven legislators added their names to the resolution in support of it.
Contact Jessica Collier at 891-2600 ext. 26 or email@example.com.


text:
Jun 07, 2012
Strategy: How Attackers Find and Exploit Database Vulnerabilities
Fourteen years ago, an article in Phrack magazine made history when it made what is believed to be the first publicized mention of SQL injection. In the years since then, SQL injection has become a common way for hackers to work their way into a database and swipe information.
Fortunately, developers can close these security holes by baking security into the development process and following best practices for coding. But database security goes way beyond SQL injection. It includes password management, sound approaches to user provisioning and the deployment of patches in a reasonable amount of time. The arms race between malicious hackers the security community will continue. In the end, stopping these hackers at the gate requires a multipronged approach and constant vigilance. (S4920512)
Research Report

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Life Extension, Krill Healthy Joint Formula, 30 Softgels
- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
- Loyalty credit is equal to 5% of the value of your order, excluding shipping charges.
- Your loyalty credit will be applied towards your next order as soon as your current order has shipped.
- Your loyalty credits are valid for up to 60 days from the date of your last purchase.
This product is already in your Wish List.
View Wish List
This product is now in your Wish List.
View Wish List
Expiration Date:?Aug 2018Expiration Date
The length of time for the expiration date or "best used before" date depends on the type of product, as well as the brand.
Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?0.12 lbsShipping WeightThe Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: LEX-16003
- UPC Code: 737870160038
- Package Quantity: 30 Softgels
- Dimensions: 1.8 x 1.8 x 3.3 in, 0.1 lbs
|Combo Discount:
|- $3.88
- Sealed for Your Protection
- Foundation for Longer Life
- Promotes Healthy Joint Function and Mobility
- Dietary Supplement
Maintaining healthy, flexible joints is essential to quality of life. Joint stiffness and discomfort can stand in the way of performing even simple everyday tasks.
Most people do not obtain critical nutrients shown to support youthful joint function and mobility. To meet this need, Life Extension introduces Krill Healthy Joint Formula, a patent-pending blend of deep-sea krill oil sourced in Antarctica, combined with hyaluronic acid and astaxanthin. In a recent clinical trial involving over 100 maturing individuals, a 55% reduction in joint discomfort was observed in less than three months, with 63% of participants maintaining ease of motion.
Suggested Use
Read the entire label and follow the directions carefully prior to use.
Take one (1) softgel daily with or without food, or as recommended by a healthcare practitioner.
Other Ingredients
Gelatin, glycerin, purified water, olive oil, sorbitol, vanillin.
Contains crustacean shellfish (krill).
Caution: If you are taking anti-coagulant or anti-platelet medication, or have a bleeding disorder, consult your healthcare provider before taking this product.
- Keep out of reach of children.
- Do not exceed recommended dose.
- Do not purchase if outer seal is broken or damaged.
- When using nutritional supplements, please consult with your physician if you are undergoing treatment for a medical condition or if you are pregnant or lactating.
Store tightly closed in a cool, dry place.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Softgel
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Healthy Joint Proprietary Blend [Antarctic Krill (Euphausia superba) oil, Sodium Hyaluronate, Natural Astaxanthin (from Zanthin Haematococcus pluvialis algae extract)]
|353 mg
|**Daily Value not established


text:
Bill Kauffman
Manager, Media Relations and Publications
Phone: 719-228-6800
E-Mail: email@example.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (June 8, 2009) - The U.S. Women's National Team basked in the glory of winning the silver medal at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.
However, 2009 is the start of a brand new Olympic quadrennial for every country seeking to reach the 2012 Olympic Games podium.
For the U.S. Women's National Team, some changes have already occurred within the program. Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand) has taken over the position of head coach for the U.S. Women's National Team after leading the U.S. Men to the Olympic Gold Medal in Beijing. In addition, legend Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.) has agreed to serve as the program's assistant coach with Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.) shifting roles from the Men's Team to the Women's Team as assistant coach/technical coordinator.
McCutcheon and Kiraly are in their first years coaching a women's program, but both are certainly not new to volleyball with their unrivaled resumes. What the U.S. coaching staff has working for them is a vast talent pool of athletes – both veterans and newcomers - striving to put the U.S. back on the medal podium at the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
"Hugh has been quick to get everyone working together, from the veterans to the newcomers," said libero Nicole Davis (Stockton, Calif.), a 2008 Olympian. "We are starting to lay out our goals for the upcoming four years, setting precedence on what the standard will be. It is nice to see everyone in the gym working hard and improving every day. As Hugh has mentioned, we should be cognitively engaged in practice as well as be physically engaged, and I think we are all working toward that concept."
McCutcheon has already provided evidence he wants to evaluate as many players as possible. In a goodwill trip to Egypt in April 2009 arranged by the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), he formed a 12-player roster that included nine players who concluded their collegiate careers five months earlier and only two Olympians. The results: two victories over the Egyptian National Team as all 12 players saw court time and 11 started at least one match.
In the meantime, veteran U.S. players who played professionally overseas this winter have filtered back into their new training center located in Anaheim, the American Sports Centers. In a condensed time span, McCutcheon has the chore of bringing everyone together – veterans and newcomers – to form a cohesive unit in preparation for a busy summer of volleyball that includes two domestic tournaments and the FIVB World Grand Prix. In the fall, the U.S. has confirmed spots to compete in the NORCECA Continental Championship and the FIVB Grand Champions Cup.
Team USA begins its summer with consecutive tournaments in Florida, starting with the Eighth Women's Pan American Cup staged in Miami June 26-July 4. After a day of travel to Orlando, the U.S. hosts the four-team, NORCECA Pool G of the FIVB World Championship Qualification Tournament July 6-8 at University of Central Florida, with the winner advancing to the 2010 FIVB World Championship held in Tokyo.
"It is a huge benefit for us to start the quad in Florida and in a comfortable location," Davis said. "By having the events back-to-back in Florida, it will allow us to compete in two tournaments without all the travel associated with the other international events. At the same time, we can introduce our team to the country, much like the City of Anaheim has embraced us in our new training center home."
For the Pan American Cup and FIVB World Championship Qualification Tournament, McCutcheon will field a roster of veterans and newcomers. The 19-player preliminary roster includes six players from the 2008 Olympic Games and another who competed in the 2004 Olympic Games. From the preliminary roster, McCutcheon can select up to 14 players for both the Pan American Cup and the World Championship Qualification Tournament.
"We will have a nice mix of youth and experience for the first two tournaments hosted by the U.S. in Florida," McCutcheon said.
Headlining the preliminary 19-player rosters are all three middle blockers from the 2008 Olympic Games: Heather Bown (Yorba Linda, Calif.), Jennifer Joines (Milpitas, Calif.) and Danielle Scott-Arruda (Baton Rouge, La.). The three have a total of eight Olympic Games between them, including a USA Volleyball record four by Scott-Arruda. Other middle blockers on the preliminary roster include 2008 Olympic Games alternate Tracy Stalls (Denver, Colo.) and three-time AVCA All-American Christa Harmotto (Aliquippa, Pa.), who finished her college career in 2008.
McCutcheon will have ample fire power to choose from on the outside with two-time Olympian Tayyiba Haneef-Park (Laguna Hills, Calif.) and 2004 Olympian Nancy Metcalf (Hull, Iowa) on the preliminary roster. Haneef-Park can play either on the left or right side, while Metcalf will be joined at opposite by Cassie Busse (Prior Lake, Minn.) and Heather Hughes (Fallbrook, Calif.). Other outside hitters on the preliminary roster are 2008 Olympic Games alternates Cynthia Barboza (Long Beach, Calif.) and Kristin Richards (Orem, Utah), Jane Collymore (Seattle, Wash.), Jordan Larson (Hooper, Neb.) and Angie Pressey (Lake Mary, Fla.).
Three setters are on the preliminary roster, and all three are relatively young in terms of international experience. Courtney Thompson (Kent, Wash.) was the starting setter for much of the 2007 Pan American Games, which yielded a bronze medal. Nellie Spicer (Barrington, Ill.) and Nicole Vargas (Seal Beach, Calif.) both concluded their collegiate careers just five months ago and were on the trip to Egypt earlier this year. However, both have plenty of experience in the USAV High Performance pipeline.
The libero position is stocked with three-time Olympian Stacy Sykora (Burleson, Texas) and Davis for the two tournaments in Florida this summer. Davis was the U.S. Women's Team libero at the 2008 Olympic Games, while Sykora served as the back-row specialist.
Pool play, scheduled for June 26-30, is a five-day, five-match round robin preliminary to determine classification round matches. The U.S. Women's National Team, part of Pool A at University of Miami with matches at Bank United Center, starts competition on June 26 versus Costa Rica. The Americans face Guatemala on June 27, followed by a June 28 contest versus Mexico. Team USA hosts Peru on June 29 before concluding pool play on June 30 versus Puerto Rico. All U.S. pool matches are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. ET.
Pool B, played at nearby Florida International University's U.S. Century Bank Arena, includes Argentina, top-ranked Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Dominican Republic and Trinidad & Tobago. The 2008 Olympic Games gold-medal participants of U.S. and Brazil are on opposite sides of the bracket.
After the preliminary pool round, the Pan American Cup quarterfinal and classification matches are set for July 2, followed by semifinal matches and additional classification matches on July 3. The championship match and final classification round matches are scheduled for July 4. All non-pool matches will be played at University of Miami. Classification round matches will be played on July 2 and July 3 at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (all ET). The final classification matches on July 4 will be played at noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. (all ET).
A Pan American Cup tournament pass, good for all matches at both venues, is $75 for adults and $60 for children. Tickets for each date of competition at the specific venue (either University of Miami or Florida International University) are $20 for reserved general admission, $12 for adult general admission and $10 for child general admission. Tickets can be purchased online at www.miamisports.org.
The Women's Pan American Cup is a qualifying tournament into the 2010 FIVB World Grand Prix and the 2009 Women's Final Four. The top three NORCECA teams and top team from South America receive berths into next year's FIVB World Grand Prix. The top two teams from NORCECA, Brazil and the top remaining team from South America qualify for the Final Four to be hosted by Brazil.
"Every time we step on the court, our goal is to win the match," McCutcheon said. "At the beginning of every quad, all teams go through the technical and systemic changes involved in adapting to the new coach's philosophies. During these early training sessions and tournaments, we will be very much invested in the process of working into our system."
Miami will be a busy location for volleyball the last week of June and first week of July. The 2009 USA Junior Olympic Girls' Volleyball Championships will be played June 26-July 5 at the Miami Beach Convention Center. Typically, the tournament attracts 788 teams and approximately 9,500 athletes in addition to parents and relatives. A total of 19 championships are contested in age groups ranging from 12 to 18.
"It would be great to see the players from the Juniors Olympic championships come over and watch and provide us support," Davis said. "Likewise, it is great for us to have an opportunity to share in the experience at the Junior Olympics and support them in their arena when we have a chance. Overall, it is a great way to promote within our sport and our team."
After completing the Pan American Cup, the Americans will have a day of rest and travel to Orlando before hosting the FIVB World Championship Qualification Tournament at UCF. The four-team, round-robin event includes the host Team USA, Costa Rica, NORCECA Second Round Pool D winner (played June 10-14) and NORCECA Second Round Pool C runner-up Netherlands Antilles. Match times will be 5 p.m. ET and 7:30 p.m. ET, with the United States playing the second match each day. The third-round pool winner will advance to the 2010 FIVB World Championship held Oct. 29-Nov. 14 in Japan.
In addition to the matches, Team USA and UCF volleyball coaching staffs will hold a pre-match clinic involving chalk talk and skills demonstration. Ticket prices for the World Championship qualifier are $12 for general admission day pass or $16 for general admission day pass along with pre-match clinic. A general admission tournament pass for all six matches plus the pre-match clinics can be purchased for $43. Premium seating, including reserved center court club seats, pre-match clinic, access to Black and Gold Club, dinner buffet and post-event meet-and-greet with Team USA, costs $40 for a day pass and $100 for the tournament pass of all six matches. Match tickets can be purchased through the UCF Arena Box Office, all Ticketmaster outlets, charge-by-phone at (407) 839-3900 or online at www.ucfarena.com. Discounted team and group packages are available by contacting Stan Macko at (407) 823-6062 or at email@example.com.
For the complete release on the World Championship Qualification Tournament, click here.
U.S. Women's National Team Preliminary Roster (O-2)
Eighth Women's Pan American Cup and World Championship Qualification Tournament
# - Name (Pos, Ht, Hometown, College)
1 – Nicole Vargas (S, 5-8, Seal Beach, Calif., Long Beach State)
2 – Danielle Scott-Arruda (MB, 6-2, Baton Rouge, La., Long Beach State)
3 – Tayyiba Haneef-Park (OH/OPP, 6-7, Laguna Hills, Calif., Long Beach State)
4 – Angie Pressey (OH, 5-8, Lake Mary, Fla., California)
5 – Stacy Sykora (L, 5-10, Burleson, Texas, Texas A&M)
6 – Nicole Davis (L, 5-6, Stockton, Calif., Southern California)
7 – Heather Bown (MB, 6-3, Yorba Linda, Calif., Hawaii)
8 – Cynthia Barboza (OH, 6-0, Long Beach, Calif., Stanford)
9 – Jennifer Joines (MB, 6-3, Milpitas, Calif., Pacific)
10 – Kristin Richards (OH, 6-1, Orem, Utah, Stanford)
11 – Jordan Larson (OH, 6-2, Hooper, Neb., Nebraska)
12 – Nancy Metcalf (OPP, 6-1, Hull, Iowa, Nebraska)
13 – Tracy Stalls (MB, 6-4, Denver, Colo., Nebraska)
14 – Heather Hughes (OPP, 6-2, Fallbrook, Calif., Loyola Marymount)
15 – Courtney Thompson (S, 5-7, Kent, Wash., Washington)
16 – Christa Harmotto (MB, 6-2, Aliquippa, Pa., Penn State)
17 – Nellie Spicer (S, 5-10, Barrington, Ill., UCLA)
18 – Cassie Busse (OPP, 6-1, Prior Lake, Minn., Minnesota)
19 – Jane Collymore (OH, 5-11, Seattle, Wash., Florida)
Head Coach: Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand)
Assistant Coaches: Karch Kiraly (San Clemente, Calif.)
Therapist/Trainer for Pan American Cup: Paula Weishoff (Irvine, Calif.)
Therapist/Trainer for World Championship Qualification Tournament: Troy Tanner
Technical Coordinator: Jamie Morrison (Dana Point, Calif.)
Athletic Trainer: Jill Wosmek


text:
Easy-wearing rigid Wrangler jeans! Rugged Wear jeans sit comfortably at natural waist. Convenient button waist with zipper fly. Traditional five-pocket styling. Imported. Most denim fabric is heavily starched before being cut and sewn into denim jeans. This starch isn't washed or treated out of "rigid" denim jeans - giving them a crisp finish and unaltered fit that many a cowboy swear by. Rigid jeans soften and may slim down a bit with repeated washing and wear. The quality rigid jean is a smart buy since itÆs less expensive than its pre-washed jean fit counterpart. The reasonably priced rigid denim jean sports a handsome, dark denim color that cowboys, and city guys alike, can appreciate without dipping deep into their pocketbooks.
Note: Wrangler rigid jeans may arrive slightly longer than requested. This is to compensate for shrinkage after initial washing.


text:
Topic: using rails online ?
I am new to rails, like most off the people i geuss. I recently started to code in rails, now i want to put my work online. So i searched for a webhost who supported rONr and I bought a webhost... No i uploaded my project, but nothing of the '*.html-files' shows up ? :S, even if i brows manually to an index.rhtml ??
Is this normal ? Do i have to do something ?
Kind regards


text:
Miss Madeleine Piggy Bank
Overview & Details
- Hand-painted details
- Well known phrase "Que Sera Sera" (whatever will be, will be) hand-painted on side
- Add charm to your child's room or nursery while teaching them to start saving
- Adorable ceramic Miss Madeleine Piggy Bank is a gift that can be used and enjoyed for years
- Black and White polka-dot polyester bow adorns piggy bank
- 7" x 8"
- Ceramic
- Easy access to savings with removable stopper
- Wipe Clean
- Imported
A whimsy take on the traditional pink piggy bank. With a black and white polka dot bow and hand-painted details like a little girl walking her poodle, black stripes and the well known phrase "Que Sera Sera" (whatever will be, will be) this adorable piggy bank will not only add charm to your child's room or nursery but is a fun way to teach your child to start saving for a rainy day, a special treat or even college! Easy access to saved-up allowance through the removable stopper at bottom.


text:
By: Emily Lewis
September 5, 2012
LONDON – Nick Taylor was one serve down, 4-5, trying to stay in the second set. He started his service motion and tossed the ball up… with his feet.
"It's all I had," he explained. "I started playing tennis at 14 and it's what I've done from the beginning."
Apparently 18 years of practice makes perfect.
Taylor (Wichita, Kan.) and doubles partner David Wagner (Hillsboro, Ore.) accomplished something no one has done before in wheelchair tennis when the duo won their third consecutive gold medal in the men's quad division. They defeated Great Britain's Peter Norfolk and Andy Laphorne in a thrilling three-set victory (6-2, 5-6, 6-2) Wednesday afternoon.
Taylor is different than most who play this sport.
He was the only player on court using a power chair, not exactly a competitive advantage in tennis, yet his consistency proved to be the difference in the third set.
Taylor was consistently in the right place at the right time setting up his partner to charge the net and win points up off sharp angle volleys. "He just has great anticipation," said Boaz Kramer, another player in the quad competition.
The smart shot selection earned the American pair the right to be called the most dominating quad doubles team the U.S. has ever seen. The two are as excited about this gold as their others.
"I think it feels just as good … and we appreciate it, because we have just something that no other Paralympic team has ever done," said Wagner. "So it's a true honor and to do that with Nick is truly awesome."
The title didn't come easy; they had to earn it. The pair will have to postpone the celebration for now, as they prepare to face each other in the singles event on Thursday. Wagner leads the matchup 60-7, but they look forward to playing each other.
Taylor shared his thoughts about tomorrow saying, "We do this a lot. We play each other a lot, so we go out there and we are still friends and family and brothers. We know that going in, but we both want to win so we give it everything we've got."


text:
Number of Required Coins
: 48
Current Finest Possible Set Rating
: 71.152
View Set Composition
( Shop )
This set is low on the difficulty scale but high on the fun scale. There are quite a few coins to locate and all are reasonably priced, at least for now. Sets that are beautifully toned, sets that are fully brilliant and sets that are all exactly the same grade are some of the ways this series is collected. As more and more collectors try to build the #1 set in the world the prices for the elusive MS67, MS68 and MS69 pieces will probably continue to escalate.
Notes: This set has bonuses. Please see the Set Composition for a listing.


text: Here's a link to one of his ebay auctions with all his info. http://tiny.cc/RQRAw Steve ----- Original Message ----- From: "Arthur Robinson" <art.robinson at rogers.com> To: "'GPZ List'" <gpzlist at micapeak.com> Sent: Monday, March 08, 2010 10:02 PM Subject: RE: OEM Saddlebags The e-mail address or website of the guy would be really good to have. Thanks, Art in TO -----Original Message----- From: gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com [mailto:gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com] On Behalf Of Steven Northrop Sent: 08 March 2010 21:16 To: GPZ List Subject: Re: OEM Saddlebags Had a guy on ebay that makes zippered waterproof bag liners for Harleys make a set for me to the OEM bag dimensions for about $40. Work great and keep stuff dry through a lot of rain (eh, Mike?) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Arthur Robinson" <art.robinson at rogers.com> To: "'GPZ List'" <gpzlist at micapeak.com> Sent: Sunday, March 07, 2010 7:42 PM Subject: RE: OEM Saddlebags Yes they do fade. I work mine over with black shoe polish and it brings them back quite nicely. (In my younger years I was in the Royal Tank Regiment and we blacked all our webbing this way). As for waterproof..... Forget it. I use waterproof plastic liners inside, which have a one way valve to extract the air and reduce the contents to the smallest size possible. It's also advisable to burn a small hole in the bottom of the rain covers otherwise water spray will pool in the bottom and will infiltrate the main bag. (If you burn the hole it won't fray). Art ion TO 12° C here today!! -----Original Message----- From: gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com [mailto:gpzlist-bounces at micapeak.com] On Behalf Of Drew Blanchard Sent: 07 March 2010 16:58 To: GPZ List Subject: Re: OEM Saddlebags This reminds me: I can't fit the right side bag on my '96 because the V&H pipe sweeps up just a bit too much. I can look into adding a bend to the exhaust system or having someone modify the bracket, but I'm wondering what others may have done to solve this problem. Also, although the OEM bags were rarely fitted to the bike, they were apparently left near a sunny window and the nylon stretch panels look faded. I assume this might bode poorly for waterproof qualities (if any) the bags may have. How well do these things hold up? Drew in VT On Sun, Mar 7, 2010 at 1:28 PM, Mark Reckinger <marque at copper.net> wrote: > Randy, > > I just threw some black OEM saddlebags and mounts up on eBay if you're > interested. See: > > > http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1604110265 66&s > sPageName=ADME:L:LCA:MOTORS:1123 > > Also posted some fairing bits there also. > > Welcome, > Mark R > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---- > -------------------------- > > From: Randy noneofyourbusiness [mailto:tuner_delorean at yahoo.com] > Sent: March-04-10 11:06 PM > To: P_Landry at telus.net > Subject: gpz bars from the list > > > > hello I am new to the list, I havent figured it out yet. how does this list > work? > > saw your ad about bar risers for the gpz & thought I would inquire. with a > few questions & ask about pics? > > I am newish to sport bike world, I had a Triumph tt600 a couple years ago, > & > have rode old Harleys for last 10 to 15 years, & in my early days I rode > Kawis, & hondas. > > I have a 1996 GPZ 1100 & I know my gpz has a bolt on bar half. what > exactly > is your conversion. like I said I am relatively new, my only plans for my > bike are to get taller bars, & to lower it to drop seat as I have a 26 inch > inseam & maybe find bags. & after I lower it I will discuss with wife about > if we need a better seat for her backside. but I got the bike to tour on. & > just want to make it comfortable as I can as inexpensively as I can. > > Thank you, > Randy > > > -- Drew Blanchard Technology Teacher Winooski City Schools Normand St. Winooski, VT 05404 (802) 655 - 3530 x6073 -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: '96 GpZ.jpg Type: image/jpeg Size: 40345 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://micapeak.com/pipermail/gpzlist/attachments/20100307/2d85cc44/atta chment.jpg


text:
Finalists Announced for Chris Canning Award of Excellence
From an outstanding number of nominations, five finalists have been determined for the 8th Annual Chris Canning Award of Excellence. The winner will be announced during the National Championships on Saturday, June 30, in Dallas, Texas.
The five finalists for this year's award are:
Zachery Budde (Maple Grove, Minn.)
Aziza Chambers (Springfield, Ohio)
Gregory English (Chicago, Ill.)
Adrienne Ivey (Ashburn, Va.)
The Chris Canning Award of Excellence was adopted in honor and tribute to Christopher James Canning, an accomplished martial artist, who died accidentally in June of 2001, at the age of 15. Chris was an honor student, a star athlete for his school in football, basketball, and baseball, a classical pianist, worked at an animal shelter, and helped the homeless and needy. In just four years as a martial artist, he earned his first degree black belt in Taekwondo, was a member of 11 state teams, won over 30 medals at the national and state level including 15 state and three national titles, was an AAU All American, member of the US Elite team training at the Olympic Training Center, invited to the U.S. Gold Team training and was a five-time athlete of the week and Illinois' USNTF athlete and student of the year.
He has been honored by the President of the United States, a speech was made in tribute to what he accomplished and represented on the U.S. Senate floor in Washington, D.C., he was honored by the House of Representatives, and received two National Service Organizations President's awards for his community service. In addition, he has been inducted into the U. S. and World Martial Arts Halls of Fame and six other International Halls of Fame, has four national and six international awards given out in his name in U.S., Canada, Ireland, and England, and received 12 special recognition awards from martial arts legends and organizations worldwide. At the 2008 Senior National Championships a special recognition by Mr. Jim Scherr, CEO of the United States Olympic Committee, was given to his family for Chris living his life as a representative of the Olympic Ideals and for his personal, academic, artistic, and athletic excellence. Just recently, Chris was honored by the Taekwondo Hall of Fame as the 1st recipient of the "Youth Excellence Award", inducted into the World Organization of Martial Arts Athletes hall of fame in Ireland, and declared as the "Most Outstanding Junior Martial Artist of the Past Decade".
The Chris Canning Award of Excellence is presented to the one martial artists who most exhibits what Chris represented and achieved. He or she has excelled academically, gained national and interanational acclaim as a martial arts competitor, given back to the community they live in and demonstrated the same personal attributes as the awards namesake.
Previous winners of the Chris Canning Award of Excellence
- Haley Kong (2011)
- Olie Burton (2010)
- Matt Dunlap (2009)
- Paige McPherson (2008)
- Jermaine James (2007)
- Maia Eubanks (2006)
- Aimee Callison (2005)


text:
J.A. HENCKELS INTERNATIONALThe J.A. HENCKELS INTERNATIONAL brand was established in 1895 as a separate value brand of ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS. J.A. HENCKELS INTERNATIONAL produces knives for the value conscious customer who wants a quality product for their everyday needs at the best price.
All J.A. HENCKELS INTERNATIONAL products are fully guaranteed against defects in materials and/or craftsmanship.
ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS is both manufacturer and distributor of premium products.
ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS also leads the way as the market leader for product quality, innovation and service. All products feature a classic-modern design with a timeless appearance and are made of high-quality materials.


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (165 votes).
In short: Ruined by the weatherIn full: Found the course rather dull and didn't enjoy running on the narrow pavements. Plenty of water and sponges available. Not keen on the cut back at Caldwell Road. Persoanl Worst for me due to the sun, but that's not the organiser's fault. Nice finish on the track and I like the idea of opting out of the Tshirt for a cheaper entry price.Date of review: July 10, 2011
In short: Back to last year's route if possible please?In full: Enjoyed the race, although a hot day I don't think as hot as last year and definitely flatter - as I'd paced myself for hills I found myself flying past people from halfway onwards. Much preferred the older route through Blidworth, or even the previous route through Pleasley Vale. That said the organisation was great as ever.Date of review: June 29, 2011
In short: Dull, shadeless, hilly course along busy roads. Very well organised thoughIn full: Managed a PB but it wasn't much fun. I'm sure a more inspiring course would help. Relentless pavement running (some very narrow and overgrown) alongside busy roads wasn't exactly pleasant. On the hottest day of the year so far there were just about enough water stations, but only just – I was pretty desperate each time I arrived. The guy hosing down runners from his garden at mile 12 was an absolute angel. On the plus side, it was very well organised and good value for money as long as you don't mind the absence of goody bags, medals etc. (for this reason it may not be the best half for a first timer). Date of review: June 28, 2011
In short: Great value & supporters; dull, hilly course with great marshals and local support in shocking sun!In full: We all knew that it was going to be hot, but I did realise just how bad it was going to be. I am very burned! I never normally stop at water stations before 6 miles, but there was no choice! The hills would be fine on a rainy autumn day, but I had to walk some of them so got a disappointing time. I did Mansfield half 2 years ago but the course is different - and harder! - despite this it was a course PB for me, even if not for the distance.There were plenty of marshals and they were very friendly and helpful. Also thank you to the local residents who offered to hose us down or came to the rescue with jelly babies - they were very welcome!The entry fee is the cheapest half I know of, which is convenient as this is one of the nearest to me too. Although the t-shirt is very good quality, it was great to have the option not to buy it, because I have so many from races that I just give away. I echo someone else's suggestion of a medal - I don't mind paying a bit more for it. I was a bit envious when I saw the fun-runners had one!I'll probably be back again next year, with my sun block next time!Date of review: June 28, 2011
In short: Just completing the course on such a hot day was an achievement.In full: Organisation before the race was excellent.The course itself is based primarily on or next to main roads, many of them dual carriageways. The course is quite undulating but on Sunday there was next to no shade from the sun. I preferred the course several years ago that took you out into the countryside more.I would say that the course needed at least one more drinks station due to the heat - 3 miles between drinks station was, in my view, too far.Thanks to the householder with the hose pipe at about 12 miles.The race was good value for money (£10 for a half marathon).Date of review: June 28, 2011
In short: hard work, hilly and no edible goodie bag when you most need it at the end!!Date of review: June 27, 2011
In short: Hot, dull & thirstyIn full: This was my first half. In fact my first ever race. Wasn't sure what to expect. Turned out the heat really killed me. Definitely needed more water at about the tunnel. Boring run alongside a busy road. Also can see other runners nearly 2 miles ahead. Good points were... Very friendly and good valueDate of review: June 27, 2011
In short: Organisation fantastic, great atmosphere, great for my first half marathon!In full: As stated above this was my first half marathon. There was plenty on free parking available and clear signage directing you to the registration tent, info tent, toilets and start line.Plenty of stalls and food vans etc for the spectators. The course itself was challenging in parts, but a nice course on a whole. There were plenty of encouraging marshalls and water stations throughout the whole run. The locals were also very encouraging, some even offering to hose us down as we ran past their properties as it was such a hot sunny day! Overall I would recommend this beginner-friendly race to anyone. The event was a bargin to enter (£10!!) but consequently you dont receive a finishers medal (It wouldve been nice as it was my first half). I think I would rather pay a bit more to enter and receive a medal, but that is just my opinion. Thank you to all the organisers who made it such an enjoyable day. See you next year! Date of review: June 27, 2011
In short: Hot, Dull course,great value, good at start for families, parking/toliets fine In full: Dull & boring course,undulating, route next to bypass on pavements, with single track at times.No problems with water stations, except at the finnish which seemed to be a problem.Great value, dont neeed all the rubbish you get in'goody bags'. I impressed by the entertainment around the start, could have brought the family to watch. At this price, well worth doing but if you are after a 'big event' for your first, go elsewhere and pay 2-3 times as much for the same distance... Date of review: June 27, 2011
In short: Ver boring courseIn full: Like last year red hot, but its the weather and that,s that. I enjoyed last year's route but this year was awful mile after mile of new souless by pass roads with constant heavy traffic next to you, and some places the foot path was only a single person width, price was great but I would pay more for a nicer route Marshalls where very supportive and other than the route no complaints. Date of review: June 27, 2011
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:
by Anton Shilov
Stereoscopic 3D has re-entered the mainstream market thanks to 3D cinemas and successful 3D movies, however, home stereo 3D ecosystem still does not contain a lot of content, software and hardware to become widespread. This year the industry is projected to ship around 1.2 million stereo 3D HDTVs, but they will require content to become practical buy. According to analysts, there will be about 15 – 20 console stereo 3D games launched in 2010 to support the emerging ecosystem.
Insight Media predicted 15 – 25 console games will be released in 2010 supporting stereoscopic 3D, growing to 35-50 in 2011, according to Kotaku web-site. The number is much lower compared to the amount of PC games that are certified to work with Nvidia 3D Vision technology. Still, the Insight Media analyst Dale Maunu also predicted that console gamers will enjoy a fairly consistent 3D experience no matter what 3D compatible TV they use, unlike what computer gamers have found with their monitors since the console makers certify all the titles released for their platforms.
Since there are hundreds of video games released for game consoles each year (at present there are 1238 titles available for Xbox 360, which means that approximately 275 games were launched for the platform each year since the inception of the X360), 15 – 25 stereo 3D titles for both PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 seem to be a very low number and a proof that the industry is not yet ready for stereo 3D.
Since only 1.2 million stereo 3D HDTVs are expected to be shipped this year, it does not make a lot of sense for video game developers to spend huge amounts of money on development of stereoscopic 3D-supporting games. While there will be demand for such titles in the future, presently they will hardly become popular due to stereo 3D feature, hence, designers should concentrate on other selling points, market observers believe.
"No one [in the game community] is talking about [stereoscopic 3D now] in the same way that they're talking about game concept and what consumers are looking at within the wide scope of interactive entertainment options today," Joseph Olin, head of the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences, is reported to have said.


text:
The Somerset Police Department in South Central Kentucky is using a Calidus gyroplane for law enforcement under a program run by the federal Department of Justice to aid smaller law enforcement groups.
Flown by Lt. Shannon Smith, the Calidus has aided in several arrests for drunken driving, drug violations, and outstanding warrants. Shannon is the second law enforcement officer in the United States to become a certified flight instructor specific to gyroplanes for police operations
Somerset authorities launched an aviation program in April 2012 with the cooperation of the Law Enforcement Aviation Technology program, an arm of the U.S. Department of Justice's National Institute of Justice. The aviation program is administered nationally by the Small, Rural, Tribal, Border Regional Center (SRTB-RC) through The Center for Rural Development in Somerset. The program has assigned 17 aircraft to small law enforcement agencies that might not see aviation as a viable option to their police agency. See it fly here.
Tags: general aviation, gyrocopter, law enforcement, police


text:
A world of 4-H with you in it. Join 4-H!
Hamilton County
Iowa State University Extension and Outreach: Hamilton County
ISU Extension and Outreach is part of Iowa State University. We take the university's research and turn it into learning opportunities for Iowans.
Job Description and Application
ISU Extension & Outreach Hotline Numbers-
Iowa Concern-- Counselors Available-Stress Management, Financial questions, legal issues, family transitions---1-800-447-1985 Phone is answered all hours, all days.
Answer Line--Questions relating to home & family---1-800-262-3804
Hortline--Lawn, garden, and landscape plant questions---515-294-3108
Teen Line--Personal & health-related information and referral---1-800-443-8336
Beginning Farmer Center--Resources to help the next generation of farmers---1-877-232-1999
County News
November 3, 2016
January 18, 2017
January 9, 2017
December 12, 2016
December 2, 2016
Statewide Resources
Featured "At Work for Iowa" articleOur Story: Small Talk for Early Literacy
Yes, you can read to babies. Through "Small Talk," Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, the Ames Public Library and Raising Readers in Story County are helping parents build literacy skills in very young children.
Read More
Counties Main Menu
- Home
- About Us
- 4-H & Youth
- Agriculture & Environment
- Business & Community
- Families & Healthy Living
- Events
Connect with
Hamilton County
311 Bank Street
Webster City, IA 50595
(515) 832-9597
Hamilton County Events
- 4-H Horse Team Practice
- Clover Kids--Rescheduled from 1/16/17
- Beginning Beekeeping Class
- Advanced Beekeeping Class
- 4-H Junior Fun Day
All Events for Hamilton County
Statewide Calendar
Our Most Requested Publications
Share |


text:
Kullandığınız Browser desteklenmemektedir
Lenovo support web sitesi Microsoft© Internet Explorer 10+, Mozilla Firefox 29+, Chrome 34+ Browserlarını desteklemektedir
In Windows 7, if users open "Restore Settings", some of the startup process of Windows will be very slow.
This issue will be more serious in systems with 2T or bigger HDD with single C partition. The booting time will be longer than 30s.
|Affected configurations
The above symptom may occur on the systems:
Systems with Windows 7 and 2T or bigger HDD shipped
Microsoft has notified this issue and released solution. Customers can find the related information from the below web link: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2555428
This issue occurs because the boot plan for the ReadyBoot feature exceeds the size limit of 512 kilobytes (KB). Each restore point creates a snapshot of Windows that Volsnap.sys must validate during the startup process. When you create many restore points, the boot plan for the ReadyBoot feature eventually exceeds the size limit of 512 KB, and cannot be stored. Therefore, startup I/O operations are not precached, and the startup process is slow.
To resolve this issue,
1. Click this link: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2555428
2. Download Hotfix about this issue


text:
You are here
Dean Sattler 2007
Nimble Corporate Lawyer
Prior to attending law school, Dean Sattler spent a year working with a team of lawyers and forensic accountants on a high-profile corporate investigation. "I was intrigued by the process of retrospectively piecing together complex transactions and key events, and using that data to make sense of what really happened," said Sattler. "The long hours and intensity didn't matter. It was exciting work." It was that experience that led him to consider a career in law.
In 2007, he graduated with honorsfrom Pace Law School, where he served as editor-in-chief of the Pace Law Review. Since graduation, Sattler has been as associate at Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, where he is a member of the firm's Global Corporate Group based in New York. He resides in New York City with his wife, Dana Chrisomalis '07, and two-month-old son Louis.
For Sattler, the Pace experience was transformative. "Pace was an open and enriching environment. I consider myself lucky to have had professors who took an active interest in the quality of my legal education and my career goals." As part of the judicial honors program, he interned with a federal judge in the Southern District of New York, an experience that enabled him to further hone the skills he acquired as a Pace Law student.
Sattler's legal practice at Milbank includes representing public and private companies in a broad range of industries and transactions, focusing on cross-border mergers, acquisitions and investments, as well as capital markets and securities transactions. He also regularly advises clients on general corporate matters. Actively involved in Milbank's Corporate Governance Group, Sattler also spends a significant amount of his time keeping up to speed with the latest corporate case law, securities regulations, and "best practice" governance trends, and has authored a number of published words, with a particular focus on Delaware corporate law. He says that being at Milbank has allowed him to leverage his Pace education in many ways. "The Milbank experience – especially its formal and informal associate training program – is second to none. I continue to be amazed at how I constantly build upon the fundamentals that I developed during my time at Pace here at Milbank."


text:
For years, a group of Harley-Davidson motorcyclists ride to Homer in early May to spend the night and enjoy pizza at a favorite spot at the base of the Homer Spit where we've always been treated well. This is a group of motorcyclists who are family-oriented, ride and have fun, don't smoke or usu...Wed, 05/15/2013 - 4:11pm
Homer News ©2017. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Parks Canada
Home > National Parks of Canada > Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve, National Marine Conservation Area Reserve, and Haida Heritage Site > Natural Wonders & Cultural Treasures > Haida Cultural Sites > SGang Gwaay (Anthony Island)
SGang Gwaay Llnagaay © Parks Canada / J. BrownSGang Gwaay (Anthony Island) is located in the exposed southwest corner of Gwaii Haanas. The Haida name means Wailing Island, based on a sound created at certain tides when air is pushed through a hole in a rock on the island. This sound is thought to resemble the keening of a woman. SGang Gwaay consists of a larger island and 27 small islets.
The village, SGang Gwaay Llnagaay, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is located in a sheltered bay on the east side of the island. Visitors can explore upright and fallen poles, house pits, and standing posts and beams of longhouses.
The Haida consider this place more than a village site, since the remains of so many ancestors and their spirits reside there. The Haida population was decimated by epidemics in the 19th century. Stay on the paths and as you walk around the site remember you are walking among these spirits.
Boats and kayaks are not permitted in the bay in front of the village. This preserves the experience for visitors who are already in the village site. Refer to the map for access and trail information and check in with the Watchmen at the cabin before proceeding to the site.


text:
Topic: Incrementing or setting a value
Is there a short hand way of doing this:
if hash[ele[1]].nil?
hash[ele[1]] = 1
hash[ele[1]] += 1
This is an archive from Rails Forum. Check out the new community here!
A forum for Ruby on Rails users
Rails Forum - Ruby on Rails Help and Discussion Forum » Ruby Programming » Incrementing or setting a value
Pages 1
Is there a short hand way of doing this:
if hash[ele[1]].nil?
hash[ele[1]] = 1
hash[ele[1]] += 1
As far as I understood, in your example you are checking if a Hash key is not nil? If it is the case, I'd rather check it with 'has_key?' method:
if my_hash.has_key?(a_key)
...your stuff here
If your hash is only being used to store integers you could have it so the default value for a missing key is 0. Then you can +1 without worrying about it.
my_hash[ele[l]] ||= 0
my_hash[ele[l]] += 1
@counter = @counter.nil? ? 0 : @counter += 1
Use ternary for one-liner. I was also seeing if there was another way to do this, the above was the best I could come up with.
[ I know this is an old post, but it comes up high in search results. ]
How about:
hash[ele[1]] = hash[ele[1]].to_i + 1
(If nil, nil.to_i == 0)
Pages 1
Hosting provided by aTech Media


text:
TRAINING LEVEL: Basic
CLASS SIZE: Minimum: 1 Maximum: 1
The goal of this online presentation is to promote interaction and collaboration between traffic monitoring program staff and pavement program staff. The presentation supports implementation of the new Mechanistic Empirical Pavement Design Guide (MEPDG). FHWA's Office of Highway Policy Information, in collaboration with the Design Guide Implementation Team (DIGI Team), created this presentation to help ensure that pavement data needs are met with the existing traffic monitoring program or adjustments to the program.
Please note that the Flash Player must be installed on your computer in order to view the presentation.
Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to:
Federal and State department of transportation specialists, designers, and administrators who are responsible for traffic monitoring and pavement programs. Local transportation agencies, as well as those who are new to the traffic program and pavement programs, may also find this presentation to be interesting and helpful.
If you have questions about this NHI training, please contact NHI at
email@example.com or 877.558.6873.


text:
Review: The TV leads were excellent .
The TV leads were excellent . I would recommend them to anyone.
18 Aug 2011 by billybutton
View all Reviews
0 Basket
The TV leads were excellent . I would recommend them to anyone.
18 Aug 2011 by billybutton
View all Reviews
Exactly what I required at a very good price.Quick delivery. Read more
No complaints whatsoever. The correct goods arrived two days after ordering them Read more
kenneth delap
Good quality product, good price, good delivery Read more
pauline white
Had our part at a reasonable price and it was delivered within a few days. Read more
Sandra Watt
Great value product delivered very quickly. Read more
Phillip Bearpark
Parts arrived promptly and were perfect Read more
Excellent service well packed and arrived quickly. Read more
Found what I wanted, at a very reasonable price, and the good came the next day. I will use them Read more
Linda Fowler
Product was as stated and service from start to finish was excellent Read more
James Marrable
Good quality replacement part delivered well packaged and very promptly. What else can you ask for? Read more
Chris lm


text: Gallery Back Save Summernats facebook SHARE twitter TWEET email google-plus linkedin reddit More Thousands of people gathered to enjoy the final day of Summernats 2013. Photos: JAY CRONAN Previous slide Next slide of More Galleries Previous Next Tarago burns Versailles exhibition- spot the furry friend. Babies day out, a big splash. 94 year old Manuka swimmer. Braidwood museum's Chinese artefacts go to Eureka. The Kids of Summernats 2017. Summernats hits Braddon's main street. Canberra does some 2016 Boxing Day shopping


text:
Rutgers Holds Off Marist to Win Home Opener
from press release
PISCATAWAY, N.J. – The Rutgers men's lacrosse team defeated Marist by a score of 10-9 at the Stadium Complex on Tuesday, winning the first home night game of the season. First-year head coach Brian Brecht's squad saw standout performances from senior co-captain M Will Mangan (Maplewood, N.J.) and sophomore G Steven Lusby (Severna Park, Md.). Mangan scored three goals for his third hat trick of his final RU campaign, while Lusby recorded his first career win in goal.
The Scarlet Knights (4-3) opened a 5-0 lead on the Red Foxes (2-2) in the first period before finally yielding points to opposing squad. Sophomore A Nick DePaolera (Kinnelon, N.J.), redshirt sophomore A Scott Klimchak (Clark, N.J.) Mangan and redshirt freshman D Andrew Parrilla (Wyckoff, N.J.) built the initial lead for RU, with Mangan scoring twice and Parrilla netting the first goal of his career. Freshman M Joseph Nardella (Cazenovia, N.Y.)notched the first assist of his career on Parrilla's score.
Marist scored the next four goals to tighten RU's lead to 5-4 with 14:55 remaining in the second period. Rutgers responded with two goals in the second quarter, first from senior M Michael Diehl (Flemington, N.J.) and the second from senior A Kevin Hover (Belle Mead, N.J.) The Red Foxes added one more goal with 1:38 left in the first half to set the score at 7-5 at the break.
The Red Foxes used a 3-2 goal advantage in the third period to tighten the game at 9-8 heading into the final period of play. Mangan secured RU's victory with an unassisted goal at the 8:39 mark to set the score at 10-8. The tough RU defense held Marist to just one final goal with 36 seconds remaining in the game to set the final score of 10-9 to Rutgers.
Besides Mangan's three goals, three-point outings were recorded by DePaolera (one goal, two assists) and Diehl (two goals, one assist). Nardella led the squad in ground balls with 12, with a 13-of-20 showing in faceoff opportunities, while senior co-captain D Jacob Fradkin (Owings Mills, Md.) led the defensive effort by stifling Marist's potent scoring attack. Redshirt sophomore D Christopher Zybrick (Kinnelon, N.J.) assisted in the strong defensive effort with a team-high two caused turnovers. Lusby made six saves and allowed nine goals in the win.
comments powered by Disqus


text:
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ and Stormtrooper™ Quilted Bedding
- Overview
Rule the galaxy with this collectible-quality Star Wars quilt featuring the powerful presence of Darth Vader and two Imperial stormtroopers.
- Pure cotton twill with 100% polyester batting.
- The appliquéd image of Darth Vader™ and the Stormtroopers™ is intricately detailed for a three-dimensional look.
- Contrast pick-stitching creates texture across the navy twill ground.
- Reverses to navy twill.
- Standard sham features the Star Wars logo on the front.
- Euro sham is solid navy.
- Quilted shams feature decorative fabric tie closures; Insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Dimensions & Care
- Twin: 68%quot; wide x 86" long
- Full/Queen: 86" square
- Standard: 20" wide x 26" high
- Euro: 26" square
- Large capacity washer recommended.
- Machine wash warm water, gentle cycle.
- Use only non-chlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ & Stormtrooper™ Quilt
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ & Stormtrooper™ Standard Quilted Sham
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ & Stormtrooper™ Euro Quilted Sham
You May Also Need
Quilt Bedding Basics
Pillow Insert
Select Size: Standard, 20 x 26"
Select Fill:
- Eco Friendly


text:
Article Header
U.S. Beach Teams Chase Olympic Qualifying Points Down Under
B.J. Evans
Manager, Media Relations and Publications
Phone: 719-228-6800
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (March 24, 2008)
- The road to qualification for the 2008 Olympic beach volleyball tournament continues Down Under on Tuesday at the Adelaide Australia Open, the first event on the 2008 SWATCH-FIVB World Tour. A prize purse of $350,000 is on the line at the event on Glenelg Beach at Moseley Square.
The tournament is the first of 16 double-gender events on the FIVB schedule this season, including the 2008 Summer Games in Beijing. The qualification period for beach volleyball started at the beginning of 2007 and does not end until July 20 of 2008. During that time, beach volleyball teams from all countries can compete in as many SWATCH-FIVB World Tour events as they can get to. They must have at least eight results to qualify. If they have more results, the top eight will be used to determine their ranking. The top 24 teams (in each gender) by July 20 will qualify for the Olympic Games. However, no country can send more than two teams; so even if the United States has three teams in the top 24, only the best two will make the trip to Beijing.
Three U.S. women's teams and six U.S. men's teams are registered for Adelaide. On the men's side, Phil Dalhausser (Ormond Beach, Fla.) and Todd Rogers (Santa Barbara, Calif.), the 2007 world champions, will be the top-ranked team and are already in the main draw as are Jake Gibb (Bountiful, Utah) and Sean Rosenthal (Redondo Beach, Calif.). Dalhausser and Rogers will need to compete in one more event after Adelaide to reach the required eight tournaments, as will Gibb and Rosenthal. Stein Metzger (Honolulu, Hawai'i) is competing in the main draw in Adelaide with Mark Williams (Los Angeles, Calif.) due to a minor injury to Mike Lambert (Kaneohe, Hawai'i), Metzger's usual partner. Williams is a native of Australia who moved to the United States when he was 9. Although Williams, who played college volleyball at UCLA, competed for Australia with its men's indoor team at the 2000 Olympic Games and in beach volleyball at the 2004 Olympic Games, he is now competing for the United States.
There are three U.S. men's teams that will have to qualify for the main draw in Adelaide: Matt Fuerbringer (Costa Mesa, Calif.) and Casey Jennings (Las Vegas, Nev.), Nick Lucena (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.) and Sean Scott (Kailua, Hawai'i) and Jeff Murrell (San Diego, Calif.) and Ivan Mercer (Antelope, Calif.).
In the women's tournament, Nicole Branagh (Orinda, Calif.) and Elaine Youngs (El Toro, Calif.) are the top-ranked U.S. team competing and will be the second-ranked team overall behind Brazil's Juliana Felisberta Da Silva and Larissa Franca. Branagh and Youngs have competed in eight events and are the second-ranked U.S. team in terms of Olympic qualifying (behind Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh). However, they need to keep competing if they hope to stay ahead of the teams of Jen Boss (San Juan Capistrano, Calif.) and April Ross (Costa Mesa, Calif.) and Tyra Turner (Fort Meyers Beach, Fla.) and Rachel Wacholder (Laguna Beach, Calif.). Adelaide will be the eighth event for both Boss/Ross and Turner/Wacholder and both teams are in the main draw. The tournament will start Tuesday with the country quota matches.
There is more information on the FIVB beach volleyball site at www.fivb.org/EN/BeachVolleyball/index.asp.


text:
You can only add a maximum of 25 drugs to MyRx.
Please remove another drug before adding this one.
Please enter the recipient's email:
Please enter your name:
Please enter your message:
Oxecta has been discontinued by the manufacturer and is no longer available.
We also offerthelatest newsandother information aboutOxecta.
A server error occured, please refresh the page and try again
We apologize for the inconvenience


text:
Contact: David Jwanier, media relations associate, 610-740-3790
Three Days of Events Slated for Cedar Crest College President Carmen Twillie Ambar's Inauguration
Allentown, PA (October 16, 2009)—Cedar Crest College is hosting a variety of activities from Wednesday, October 21, through Friday, October 23, to coincide with the inauguration of the school's 13th president, Carmen Twillie Ambar. All events listed below are free and open to the public. These include:
Wednesday, October 21
• Alumnae and Friends Reception, 6:15 p.m., Samuels Theatre/Tompkins College Center. Members of the Cedar Crest College community and the public are invited to enjoy light fare and conversation as they usher in three days of inauguration-related activities.
• Faculty Roundtable Discussion: "Cedar Crest College—Then and Now," 7 p.m., Samuels Theatre/Tompkins College Center. Current and former Cedar Crest faculty members will provide an interesting and informative look at how the College and higher education have changed over the years, as well as their future. Moderated by Saladin (Din) M. Ambar, Ph.D., visiting professor from Lehigh University and husband of Cedar Crest's president, this event will feature emeriti faculty Marion Kayhart, Ph.D., Gerry Cozzolino, Ph.D. and Nellie Manges, former dean of students, along with current faculty Robert Wilson, Ph.D., Mae Ann Pasquale, Ph.D. and Maynard Cressman, MSW. The full discussion will be preceded by a brief tour through the history of the college by Barton C. Shaw, Ph.D., professor of history at Cedar Crest College.
Thursday, October 22
• Student Showcase: Arts and Humanities, 3 p.m., Samuels Theatre/Tompkins College Center. Students and faculty will perform and present works in theatre, music and dance, as well as the visual arts and literary arts.
• The 2009 William D. Reimert Lecture, featuring Christine Todd Whitman, former governor of New Jersey and the ninth administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (2001-2003), 7:15 p.m., Samuels Theatre/Tompkins College Center (overflow in Oberkotter Center). Whitman will explore "Women's Leadership" in her talk. She will also participate in a question and answer session with the audience.
Friday, October 23
• Presidential Installation Ceremony, 1:30 p.m., Lees Hall. The community is invited for the official installation of Carmen Twillie Ambar as the 13th President of Cedar Crest College. After being administered the oath of office by Board of Trustees Chair Susan Hudgins, President Ambar—who recently began her second year at the helm of Cedar Crest—will deliver an inaugural address.
• Community Celebration, 3 p.m., Lees Hall. Inauguration ceremony attendees are invited to celebrate with President Ambar and congratulate her at a brief reception immediately following the ceremony.
To pre-register for these events (required) or for information go to www.cedarcrest.edu/register, or call 610-740-3791.
Return to Press Release archiveLast Updated: 10/16/09


text:
One Rocket, three Flare Tips, a Ball-End Tech, a Gem Push Button, a pink Lady, some old brush, and a Turk Old Spice mug with the never-used soap in it for $12.75. Long day today, before and after pics to follow.
One Rocket, three Flare Tips, a Ball-End Tech, a Gem Push Button, a pink Lady, some old brush, and a Turk Old Spice mug with the never-used soap in it for $12.75. Long day today, before and after pics to follow.
B.O.S.S. (Founder), Knight of the VEG Table, BOTOC, OGA
Some treats for me and some for my blades.
I got the Floids and the Trumpers Sandalwood. Told my wife the blue was discontinued and she said to buy more or I'd regret it. So I did. More bottles on the way.
My blades got 25 ea. of 5 um and 1um lapping films. Should have some razors early next week.
This thread doesn't help my AD's....
Upon further inspection, it may be an Aristocrat Jr.
B.O.S.S. (Founder), Knight of the VEG Table, BOTOC, OGA
It has been quite awhile since something has caught my eye but this afternoon I found a nearly full bottle of Old Spice Fresh. The juice is still good. That was an easy $4 sale.
Well I thought I'd have a dozen or so coming in until I got a call today from a friend. Picked up 41 straights and two DE's plus an assortment of other stuff.
The Ronson is a very clever piece with a blade sharpener built right in. You unscrew the handle, the head pops up and rotates so each edge of a DE blade can be honed.
The razors are as follows.
Row 1. Larkin, Lauton & Son, Torrey, Torrey, Torrey with Gimbel's brothers on the scales, Geo. Wostenholm, Henkels, Real, ( Germ) Tonsorial Gem, The Artist ( Germ)
Row 2. MFG in Eng.spec for H.L.G. co. , Geneva, Tower Brand, Heilman & Stein, Erik Anton frameback Sweden, C.W. Dahlgren frameback Sweden, T. Hessenbruch, Blue Steel Brandt Co. Ger. , J Scott Hand forged, Sextoblade trade sample not for sale,
Row 3 Lewis, Columbus by Kraut & Dohnal, Jupiter Pacific Bs co. , Comfort Freida Baurman & Sohn. , Bowdins Wedge, Genco, Boker X-tra Hollow, Boker Unrivaled, Classic,
Jos. Elliot Rangoon,
Row 4 Goshen Cutlery, Shumates Barber, Geo. Wostenholm IXL 15/16, Jos. Elliot 13/16 Chinese razor, F Reynolds 15/16, Imperial for Margreaves 7/8, Curtin & Clark, W&B Gentlemans Razor #2, W&B 4" razor , mini corn razor.
A flea market trip today got me:
A Gem Contour (I'm pretty sure, could be a II, but it is soaking)
An Old Spice Mug
ANd an Ever-Ready Black Max in the box
2 used Ever-Ready brushes @ $1 each
An Old Type, almost all brass, but NO CRACK
A Krona
A Black Beauty
And a Slim Adjustable
$6 from what may have been a tweaker who told me to check back next week.
Last edited by RailroadMan; 04-15-2012 at 03:16 PM.
B.O.S.S. (Founder), Knight of the VEG Table, BOTOC, OGA
Went out into the wild today and got 6 razors!
E-2 Fat Boy with case
P-1 Lady Gillette
L-3 Flair Tip Super Speed
Canadian Tech Khaki set
M-2 Travel Tech
K-4 Travel Tech with case
I think I did pretty well.
All of this was in the mail when I got home yesterday afternoon.
Butterscotch 28mm x 54 TGN 2 band (RV), 6/8 Carl Schlieper High Class from the Bay and a practically new DRH Marlborough (thanks BrandonPK) love it!
Made coming home all the more Sweet!
Just because it's sharp, does not mean it's smooth.
What? Over? Did you say "Over"? Nothing is over, until we decide it is!
found a NOS world series special slim set with the 2 baseballs which you could order with the coupon belonged to this set


text:
Chemical Engineering
The Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of New Hampshire offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in Chemical Engineering. At the BS level, all courses in the department are taught by full-time faculty, and many of our undergraduates are engaged in research and summer internships. Several ChE faculty have received awards both at the university and at national levels including awards for teaching excellence.
Our undergraduate program offers a BS in Chemical Engineering and a BS in Bioengineering. Departmental options provide students with an additional opportunity to focus on special areas of interest. Current options are Bioengineering, Energy, and Environment.
Our graduate program offers the MEng, MS and PhD degrees in Chemical Engineering. For graduate students, we offer research opportunities in biofuels, biomedical engineering, biochemical engineering, electrochemical engineering, advanced materials, energy, and environmental engineering. Many of our graduate students are fully supported by teaching or research assistantships.
Current Events
Becoming an Engineer
Prospective Undergraduate Students: To schedule a campus visit, contact Jennie Allen at: firstname.lastname@example.com .
Download a copy of the department brochure.
Your Help Is Needed
The New Kingsbury Hall Equipment Fund/Chemical Engineering Laboratory Fund
What's New
The Chemical Engineering Program at UNH is accredited by the Engineering
Accreditation Commission of ABET:
415 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Telephone: (410) 347-7700


text:
From the Manufacturer's Label:
Olde World Icelandic Cod Liver Oil comes from the pure cold waters of Iceland.
Processed using traditional methods to ensure naturally occurring vitamins and essential fatty acids remain intact.**
Provides over 900 mg of Omega-3 fatty acids **
One of nature's richest sources of vitamins A and D.**
Manufactured by Garden of Life.Free of: Artificial Colors, Preservatives.


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $0.90 (21% off)
Powerful flavour!
Posted by TrueReviews on Nov 16, 2013
This stuff has a powerful garlic smell and flavour, you need to use just a small amount. It is organic, which is great. Click on my username for more reviews! If you thought that this review was helpful please feel free to press the 'yes' button.
No taste
Posted by Reviewer2588803 on May 06, 2013
This did not taste like garlic at all. Plus it is chinese. Won't order again.
Intense garlic taste and convenient
Posted by Reviewer1782385 on May 20, 2013
I don't know where they get their garlic from but the flavor is good and it helps me out a lot in the kitchen when I don't have the energy to peel and mince garlic cloves. And it's organic!
Very good
Posted by Reviewer2285150 on Nov 27, 2011
Very much like this garlic, most of all to use it in this virus period in salads or any other meals and don't have to have smelling hands after cutting garlic. Price is also ok for (I hope) not chinese garlic.
Good stuff
Posted by slmsmwc on Jul 01, 2012
I like that it's organic
Posted by 4640934426457288010 on Nov 05, 2013
Great prduct.
Posted by Reviewer1448049 on Dec 15, 2013
I love garlic and it is so good for you. Fresh is always best but this is good to have on hand in case I run out.
A house staple
Posted by Reviewer1763080 on Feb 10, 2015
So convenient! I always have this in the house.
Items 1-8 of 8 total


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I wish I could taste a real V&N pizza.
I just wish I could taste a real V&N pizza to be able to compare this with.
I wonder how I will ever compare if this pizza is something like a real V&N pizza.
The man and woman that tasted a piece of the first pizza we made and then came back to try and buy some pizza werent from around my area, but said they come to market a few times a year. They said my first attempt at the V&R clone tasted exactly like Pete & Eldas pizza in Neptune, NJ. They said they really like Pete & Eldas pizza and cant find it anywhere else. I wrote down Pete & Elda pizza, so I would remember it when I returned home. I never heard of Pete & Eldas pizza, so I looked it up on the web. This is the link to Pete & Eldas. http://peteandeldas.com/ and the yelp reviews for their pizza. http://www.yelp.com/biz/pete-and-eldas-bar-and-grill-kitchen-neptune Maybe Peter created a Pete & Eldas clone. Norma
Norma,Like you, I have never had a V&N pizza either so all I could do was to try to come as close to the dough formulation and related methods as best I could divine them from the V&N video and my independent research. This is my standard operating procedure when trying to clone someone else's dough/pizza. Also, when making my clones, I try to make them exactly like the original, to the extent I am able to do that given that I don't always have quite enough information and also giving recognition to the fact that my home setting is going to be different than a commercial setting. I know that there will be differences but I try to identify them and, as appropriate, make adjustments to my home versions. I also knew from my own experience working with wet doughs that that would be the sticking point (pun intended) with the V&N clone dough. I also learned from discussions I have had with salespersons at Anets and Somerset, both of whom are industry leaders and make dough rounders and sheeters, that such equipment can handle wet, even oily, doughs quite well--something that is likely to be much harder for us to do with a rolling pin. And there is often a lot of bench flour around the equipment when in use. The dough roller that V&N uses looks to be an old workhorse of a machine. If you or others would like to see how the modern versions of dough rollers work, see the video for the Somerset CDR-1550 at http://www.smrset.com/dough-roller-cdr-1550.shtml. The Anets equipment is similar but is now made at the Middleby Marshall facilities since MM acquired Anets about a year ago. It's hard to tell from the V&N video whose dough roller they are using but I would guess Anets because they have been a fixture in the Chicago area for many years. Giordano's has been a big user of the Anets machines although I was told recently by a Somerset salesman that Giordano's has been switching over to Somerset machines in some of their stores. In terms of the dough ball weight you might want to strive for next time, you might revisit the V&N video and look at the size of dough balls in Rosemary's and Guy Fieri's hands and see if you can approximate that, even if it means having to adjust the other ingredients down the line if you are able to come close to the actual V&N dough ball weight, especially the hydration. You may have to play around with the skin thickness because it is hard to tell from the video whether the dough balls shown are for a 12" pizza or a 14" pizza.Peter
Pete's much too un-surly to create a proper clone of Pete & Elda's. The "give us your money and get out of here" attitude is an essential part of the place, I gathered. I lived a couple miles away for years, and went rarely. Pizza was okay. If they bothered to give it you before it was cold, that is, which wasn't a given. I'd hope they've improved, but wouldn't bet on it. It's a very thin crispy (while hot, it gets soggy) crust, bland sauce, not a whole lot of cheese (less than you get at most chicago joints; while I know I've been to V&N, I have no memory of the food...).
Norma, well, here's my suggestion for your next vacation: Fly into Chicago's Midway airport (not O'Hare) and either rent a car or cab over to Vito and Nick's (a 10 minute cab ride from the airport). They open early for lunch and you can watch them for a long time making pizzas from the counter area. They invite questions and customer inquiries and of course bake their wonderful pizzas in their great old fashioned deck ovens (the best). Get a small size pizza in the bar/restaurant area because I have more recommendations for this trip for you (or anyone interested). After experiencing V & N's great style pie, go about 1 and 1/2 miles away to my favorite, Fox's Restaurant and Pizzeria in Oak Lawn, IL (http://www.foxsrestaurant.com/). Their pizza is also extra thin crust style also, is very tasty and flavorful, and utilizes anise flavored Italian sausage that is very special and unique. And they open early for lunch also. Then travel over to Villa Nova, which many south siders will say is even better than V & N's. (http://slice.seriouseats.com/archives/2010/10/villa-nova-a-neighborhood-institution-the-whole-city-should-discover.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+feedmeaslice+%28Slice%29). One should call first as I'm not certain if they are open for lunch, but they are, too, one of the greatest thin crust style pizzas on earth (I'm not prejudice as you can tell). Some might instead suggest traveling to the 4th great "south side" pizzeria, Palermo's. This pizza family like V & N's has "split" up and has different family locations. The original on 63rd St is noted at http://www.palermosof63rd.com/ and the other on 95th St. at http://www.palermos95th.com/ . Boy, this is a trip I'd like to take myself. The 4 best south side thin crust pizzas in the Chicago area (opps, forgot Aurelio's in Homewood, but that's much farther to travel in between than the four I mentioned). --BTB
No no, Norma, do land at O'Hare (ORD) and I'll pick you up.First we can stop at Superdawg then Lou's at Lincolnwood, then I'll take you to the Brown Line Kimball stop and you can make your way down town to Uno's and Gino's if you must then the honeymoon suite at the Hilton before going on your south side adventure the next day
BTB and Norma, your pizzas look great. I hope I get some nice results like you two have. The dough is made but is going to get a two day fridge rise out of necessity. It is quite sticky...I don't like dealing with really wet dough but once the bench flour gets incorporated I'm sure it will be fine. Unlike with a Neapolitan dough we don't want to be shy with bench flour. I will be going the peel and stone then peel to preheated pan route with these. I'll also top to the edge as they do. I'm using Peter's formula but much thinner. I went .065 TF. We'll see Friday night.Loo
haha, what is pastellori sauce? i moved to (western) canada 10 years ago, and can't get any of this fancy pizza stuff you guys always talk about. you should see what they try to pass off as "pepperoni" around here.
I buy Pastorelli at Target.
Nice pics, everyone!I think I definitely need to employ a rolling pin (and consider docking the dough) next time i make a thin crust. Hand tossing a chicago style thin crust dough got me closer to NY style, but with a crispier bottom, which isn't at all tragic.I used a pre-made 'arrabiata' sauce in a jar from those 'san marzano' guys who make the white label tomatoes I like. Does anyone have a favorite recipe or recommend a good pre-made sauce for chicago thin crust? (I'm sure there's a post somewhere that you can link me to)
Every time I view the V&N video, I see something that I missed before. Today, what I picked up is one of the workers using what looks to be a pizza cutter to trim a skin on the peel, at about 1:14 in the video. If you don't blink, you can see the worker peel away the scrap. This leads me to believe that V&Ns may be using only one dough ball size, for the 14", and, to fill an order for a 12" pizza, the 14" skin is cut back to 12". It is possible that the scrap from several skins can be combined and run through the dough roller to make more skins to be used to make more pizzas. This is only a guess on my part but I think the dough is still soft enough to reuse scrap. The scrap might also be mixed into another tub of dough fermenting or waiting to be used. With a dough roller able to form skins with ease, this would be a logical measure. Everything V&N does seems to defy the rules I follow to make and manage pizza dough. At V&N, the ingredients are measured out by volume without an attempt at great accuracy, the dough is fermented at room temperature with punchdowns as necessary, the dough balls are divided/formed by guesstimating (I'm sure that they are good at this after many years of experience), a ton of bench flour is used at just about every stage, and now it seems that it is possible that they make only one dough ball size and make it do double duty, possibly without throwing away any dough. Peter


text: The fellow Liam reminds me Liam Gallagher, Oasis'vocal and I 'd like to know if some criticals that said Oasis is kinda 90's Beatles are right!? I think comparing Oasis to Beatles, the first sounds a little amateur to me!! Sorry if has some Oasis' fan over here(even being a MACCA's forum!), but the only Oasis stuff I think it's OK is their videoclips(some of them). Maybe do I think this way 'cos I'm over 40? Being british and knowing'em better,how do ya think about'em, Liam?


text:
Saint Sabinus of Canosa
Bishop of Canosa, in the Apulia region of southern Italy. Friend of Saint Benedict of Narsia. Papal legate for Pope Saint Agapitus I to the court of Emperor Justinian at Constantinople from 535 to 536. Sabinus went blind in his later years.
- Book of Saints, by the Monks of Ramsgate
- Catholic Online
- Heiligen 3s
- Our Sunday Visitor's Encyclopedia of Saints
- Santi e Beati
- Svetniki
- "Saint Sabinus of Canosa". CatholicSaints.Info. 7 February 2010. Web. 18 January 2017. <>


text:
Yjdong:-Looking at other metals and Shottky formation, I suppose the question is how much is the original amorphous silicon structure disturbed by the movement of metal into and out of that structure, the ideal situation would be not at all. My view is that would only occur if the movement was electro-migration/current density/diffusion driven, candidates Ag, Cu and even Gold.
In which case the metal poly/single crystal contact would most likely be considered a Shottky. I would suggest that trying to detect how much the amorphous structure has changed would be the basis of the analytical technique.
As one moves away from that ideal situation the alloying of the metal with the amorphous silicon has to be considered. In the extreme case that would be say a VIA formed using a refractory metal and a-Si where say an irreversible W-Si alloy link is formed. In the intermediate case if in its molten state the Si-X alloy can form an electrochemical cell that would provide the needed reversibility for an NV memory. In all three cases the threshold switching effect displayed by a-SI provides the means for localizing the current and raising the temperature.


text:
Freihofer's Saratoga Jazz Festival is Sweet
July 12, 2013. Posted by Becca Pulliam.Add new comment | Filed under: gregory porter, Jazz Alive, kevin eubanks, mccoy tyner, Rudresh Mahanthappa
Named for a bakery established in Troy, NY, in 1913 -- the free cookies are addictive in 2013 -- Freihofer's Jazz Fest takes place at Saratoga Performing Arts Center the weekend before the Fourth of July. You can drive, take the Amtrak (less than four hours) or Adirondack Bus up the Hudson, and step into a jazz scene many seasons in the making. I've gone twice. I like it because I see a few New Yorkers but not too many. I travel light though the locals bring tarps, umbrellas, lawn furniture, coolers, blenders, you name it.
Between the amphitheater and the gazebo (about 100 diversion-filled yards apart), Danny Melnick staggers the programming with a mindful flow. So after The Cookers play hard bop with lyrical solos by pianist George Cables on the big stage, Ben Williams' Sound Effect at the gazebo takes that groove and adds a hiphop bump. That was a nice sequence. A rainshower comes and goes, umbrellas open but people do not run for cover.
Rudresh Mahanthappa and David Fiuczynski of Gamak
I'd never seen Gamak, Rudresh Mahanthappa's quartet with double-necked guitarist David
Fiuczynski, Francois Moutin and Dan Weiss, but I like the CD. Outdoors, the sax and guitar sound so summery. The music has a vision, pitch and rhythm are in the cracks, yet the band is absolutely secure. I sought shade during McCoy Tyner's set in the amphitheater. After only the second or third tune, without any cue, the audience rose and gave him its first standing ovation of three, at least. Tyner looks less robust than he used to, and his powerful sound stirs emotions. His band has heart too -- guest John Scofield, Gary Bartz, Gerald Cannon, Francisco Mela.
The line of people to buy aerialist Gregory Porter's CD and get his autograph was longer than any food or drink line I saw all weekend. His band gives him great support. Brianna Thomas singing at the gazebo late Sunday kept people from fleeing a shower. She is young and swings. Ingrid Jensen's sound at the gazebo was particularly Miles-like. Jazz sounds good outside, especially at the gazebo.
Freihofer's Jazz Fest is manageable, user-friendly, and connects with the world, with Big Sam's Funky Nation from New Orleans on Saturday and Ladysmith Black Mambazo from South Africa on Sunday. At night it appeals beyond jazz with David Sanborn and Arturo Sandoval on Saturday, Tony Bennett and Buddy Guy on Sunday.
Twenty-four hours after Tyner told the audience he wrote "Blues on the Corner" for his Philadelphia neighborhood -- the neighborhood he left for the John Coltrane Quartet -- Kevin Eubanks from Philadelphia played a soaring "Resolution" from Coltrane's A Love Supreme, with Kevin's quartet of Bill Pierce, Rene Camacho and Nate Smith. That Sunday afternoon set tied a lot of the threads and diverse sounds together.
This post was edited on July 19 to correctly identify the guitarist in Gamak as David Fiuczynski (not David Gilmore). -- B.P.
Note: These comment boards are available to the general public. Statements expressed in the comment boards do not necessarily reflect WBGO's views. The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorsement of the views expressed within them. For more information, please read our Terms of Service.


text:
TP-Link TD-W8980 N600 modem-router
This dual-band ADSL2+ modem-router is reliable and inexpensive
This dual-band ADSL2+ modem-router is reliable and inexpensive
An all-in-one device for all your home networking needs, designed by iiNet Labs
TP-Link's sub-$100 wireless router has a good range of features and proved to be quick and reliable during our test period
The latest business news, reviews, features and whitepapers
Visit our shop for the best deals on hot products
Watch our video news and reviews from around the world
Comprehensive buying guides, features, and step-by-step articles
First impression on unpacking the Q702 test unit was the solid feel and clean, minimalist styling.
For work use, Microsoft Word and Excel programs pre-installed on the device are adequate for preparing short documents.
The Fujitsu LifeBook UH574 allowed for great mobility without being obnoxiously heavy or clunky. Its twelve hours of battery life did not disappoint.
The screen was particularly good. It is bright and visible from most angles, however heat is an issue, particularly around the Windows button on the front, and on the back where the battery housing is located.
My first impression after unboxing the Q702 is that it is a nice looking unit. Styling is somewhat minimalist but very effective. The tablet part, once detached, has a nice weight, and no buttons or switches are located in awkward or intrusive positions.