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Student Media
Astronomy Public Nights
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Annette Lee, professor of physics, astronomy and engineering science, is the Planetarium director and manager of Astronomy Public Nights.
Astronomy Public Nights are a chance to learn about and observe objects in the night sky.
Together the St. Cloud State University Physics, Astronomy and Engineering Science Departments and the College of Science Engineering will host a series of Astronomy Public Night events Nov. 2, 4 and 5 in the Robert H. Wick Science Building's Planetarium. The events are free and open to all.
Each show will present the constellations of the fall skies and the mythology associated with them. Telescopes will also be available for use if the skies are clear.
Objects that may be observable include:
- Jupiter
- The Andromeda Galaxy
- The Ring Nebula
- The Double Cluster in Perseus.
There will be two shows each night beginning at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. The shows will last approximately one hour.
Reservations are required due to limited seating and can be made online, by e-mailing email@example.com, or by calling 320-308-2011 Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Information required will be: contact person's name and phone number or email address, date, time, topic of the show requested and the number of people in the group. Confirmation of reservations will be sent via phone or e-mail.
University Communications
St. Cloud State University


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3 Things President Trump Could Do to Create Jobs
Shortly after Donald J. Trump took the oath and become the 45th President of the United States, Whitehouse.gov updated with the new POTUS's policies. ...
Obama's Last Warning: Automation Will Make 'A Lot of Good, Middle-Class Jobs Obsolete'
President Obama's farewell address was largely a call to action, especially for those who were less than thrilled with the outcome of the election. Bu...
PayScale's VIP Blog Roundup: The Obamas Get a Resume Makeover
What do you have in common with the outgoing POTUS and FLOTUS? At some point in your life, you'll probably make a big career change. Among other thing...
Tell us about your current job and your skillset, and we'll let you know how much employers are paying in your area.

subset: commoncrawl


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Straight and Spiky Brown Faux Hawk
Straight and spiky faux hawk is perfect if you are sporting a "rugged" look. Hair is trimmed on the side and back. Front layers are brushed up and textured which creates that spiky look. Before, this kind of hairstyle is just for pink rock artists, but as fashion evolves every man can sport this style, and even women.
Hair Machine 2010 Men's Cut Collection


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Directions to Purple-der House AccommodationAddress: 148 Palmers Road, N. Brighton, Christchurch, New Zealand
Average rating: 0%
Rooms from: US$ 0
Directions to Purple-der House Accommodation
From the Airport: Go down Memorial Ave; turn left into Grahams Road which leads/goes into Greers Road then Northcote Road then Queen Elizabeth II Drive which also leads into Travis Road. Turn right into Bower Ave, then take your first left down Palmers Road. We're on the right-hand side. From the centre of city, Gloucester Street: Turn right into Woodham Street. At the roundabout go left into Kerrs/Wainoni road, to New Brighton road. Turn right onto New Brighton road and take the second street on the left, Palmers road. From Marshlands Road: Turn onto QE2 Drive onto Travis road; turn right onto Bowers road then the first street on left is Palmers road. By bus: You need to catch a bus from the air port to the city centre, where the bus exchange is, then catch bus 80 Parklands. Once you go over the river onto new Brighton Road, get off at the 1st bus stop which will turn onto Bower Ave, go back to New Brighton Road, keep on walking down New Brighton Road, as the way the bus was going if it did not turn onto Bower Ave, then the next road is Palmers Road, walk down this Road, and we are on the left hand side.


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (28 votes).
In short: Well organised and terrific marshalslIn full: A tough challenging marathon made by the excellent organisation and the wonderful marshalls - even had wall to wall sunshine this year - a marathon all marathoners should tackle at least once !Date of review: November 26, 2012
In short: Beautiful but brutal!In full: A real marathon runner's marathon - loved it.Ran Snowdonia on the day from hell back in '08 - and this was tougher.Hill after hill and glorious sweeping views of Bodmin Moor on top before dipping down and climbing again in the last few miles.The ascent from 24-25 seemed to go on for ever and scrape the big blue Cornish skies!!Thank God for the plunge into Pensilva to bring us all home.Gorgeous day, fantastic marshals, villagers and cyclists.The hot pasty at the end was the best I've ever tasted and a big thank you to the ladies who dished out tea and warm words at the Millennium Hall.A brilliant hoodie to boot and all this for half the price of the boring big city marathons.A pleasure and privilege to run in the Cornish, it's up there with the best in the country for me - a genuine gem, a treasured secret!Date of review: November 23, 2012
In short: This race made my yearIn full: This was my second marathon and only my 7th race and I loved it.The event was well organised from start to finish, every one was friendly and welcoming, the supporters were cheerful which makes a huge difference to your state of mind when you get towards the end!!I was on my own at the race as I am not a member of a club but at no point did I feel lonely or excluded which is a really big plus for the organisers.The course is challenging but thats the point of endurance running isn't it?Great atmosphere, fun, friendly and just stunning country side views (I live in the country side but this just takes your breath away, or is that the running?), I will definitely go again next year.Date of review: November 23, 2012
In short: Well organised, challenging, scenic, ups and downs, friendly, fabulous.In full: This was my 1 st marathon and it was great. Yes there are hills but the views are superb. All the marshals were really encouraging and there was a lot of support from cyclists along the route. A very nice hoody in my goody bag and free coffee and pasty if you could stomach it. This race is good value for money. Thanks organisers.Date of review: November 22, 2012
In short: Gorgeous Views to take away the pain!!!In full: Wonderful scenery with excellent marshals and supporters, my first Cornish Marathon but won't be my last. Still wearing my hoodie with pride as well. Date of review: November 22, 2012
In short: One of the best!In full: Once again- nothing to fault! Superb scenery, route, marshals, supporters on bikes, water stations, and hills!!!!! Great venue and parking. See you next year I very much hope! Many thanks to organisers. Date of review: November 21, 2012
In short: After the many ups and downs my legs finally gave up on the flat bit. Crawled up the last hilland hobbled down to the finish. Yep, a Great race.Date of review: November 19, 2012
In short: Beautiful scenery, fantastic people , well organisedIn full: Yes there are a few hills but it is Cornwall.. I'm sure I'd get bored with running 26 on the flat anyway. This years hoodie was great, much more useful than a medal anyday of the week, good choice!Date of review: November 19, 2012
In short: Excellent race Get it done!In full: An embroidered hoody, post race Cornish pastie, cup of tea and a scenic run over the moors all for 20 quid. Can't beat it. I travelled down from Manchester for this race and would make the journey again next year. Quality.Date of review: November 19, 2012
In short: Plenty of ups and downs with this course; thankfully the organisation and weather were two of the ups I liked!In full: A testament that races organised by running clubs are general better that their commercially operated counterparts.Distance markers every mile and sufficient arrow markers to ensure you never felt lost. Regular drink stops, enthusiastic marshals and official race cyclists to accompany you.No medal at finish, but this was more than compensated by a quality hoodie and a hot pasty.The rest of the goodie bag though was less impressive; 2 small chocolate bars, a balloon and an apple, and as such was bit of an anticlimax after the hoodie. But hey, a minor gripe when considering the value of the entry price.The only other observation was that some of the roads were very narrow making it a challenge for the odd car to pass us, though most drivers seemed to thankfully pay due respect.Date of review: November 19, 2012
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It's been a while that we have no candles...I can always buy some last minute in the pound shop (when it's open), but it might worth to go to IKEA and buy lot's of them! (?). In the pound shop on nicholson street they sell 30 tealights for a pound. Is that better then the IKEA price?
If not can someone please go to IKEA and buy candles from there?
Thank you


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Used 2013 Infiniti Values
Read more Read less
As Infiniti entered a transitionary year, the carmaker focused on renaming many of its existing vehicle lines in preparation for 2014 and beyond. The QX56 would be renamed to the QX80, The G37 would be renamed to the Q50, the G37 Coupe would be renamed to the Q60 Coupe, while the JX would become the QX60 and the M would become the Q70.
Select a 2013 Infiniti model below to get used trade-in values and retail prices
(2017 - 1990 including exotics and classic cars)
2013 Infiniti EX37
Replacing the EX35, the 2013 Infiniti EX37 is a luxury crossover with seating for five, available with standard RWD and optional intelligent AWD.
2013 Infiniti FX37
A mid-size luxury SUV, the 2013 Infiniti FX37 is powered by a 3.7-liter V6 engine that produces 325 hp.
2013 Infiniti FX50
Largely unchanged for 2013, the Infiniti FX50 is a mid-size luxury crossover SUV powered by a 5.0-liter V8 engine that produces 390 hp and 369 lb-ft of torque.
2013 Infiniti G37 Convertible
Largely unchanged for 2013, the Infiniti G37 Convertible is an entry-level luxury hardtop convertible available with RWD.
2013 Infiniti G37 Coupe
Largely unchanged for 2013, the Infiniti G37 Coupe is an entry-level luxury coupe available with RWD.
2013 Infiniti G37 Sedan
Unchanged for 2013, the G37 sedan is an entry-level luxury sedan available with standard RWD or optional AWD.
2013 Infiniti JX35
All new for 2013, the Infiniti JX is a mid-size luxury SUV with a towing capacity of 3,500 lbs. and seating for seven.
2013 Infiniti M35h
Largely unchanged for 2013, the Infiniti M35h is a hybrid luxury sedan capable of achieving up to 32 mpg highway.
2013 Infiniti M37
A mid-size sedan capable of achieving 60 mph in 5.6 seconds, the 2013 Infiniti M37 is a class leading luxury car that boasts with power.
2013 Infiniti M56
The most powerful M sedan, the 2013 Infiniti M56 is capable of producing 420 hp, making it a unique combination of luxury and power.
2013 Infiniti QX56
Carried over for 2013, the Infiniti QX56 is a luxury SUV with seating for 8. The QX56 is powered by a 5.6-liter V8 engine that produces 400 hp and 413 lb-ft of torque.


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Wings' move to East a good plan
Members of the Detroit Red Wings and their fans got a huge Christmas present this month.
The NHL's Board of Governors approved a realignment plan and new playoff format for the next three seasons that directly impact the Wings.
The club will be moved from the Western Conference to the East, into a division with Montreal, Boston, Toronto, Ottawa, Buffalo, Florida and Tampa Bay.
It's almost too good to be true.
No more regular flights to the West Coast and Vancouver, B.C.
No more jet lag that has been a problem for the Wings, especially during the playoffs.
No more 10:30 p.m. starts where Detroit fans would be up until 1 a.m. watching the team on TV and then groggily stumbling into work the next morning.
And maybe the best part of this plan overall: the Wings will now be able to again play Original Six members Boston, Montreal and Toronto on a regular basis.
Longtime supporters remember the club's rivalries with those three teams, particularly with the Leafs and Canadiens. Hockey Night in Canada on Saturday night with either of those teams was a special event for Detroit-area residents.
Playing in Nashville, Dallas, Edmonton and Calgary the last several seasons just hasn't had the same oompf, even though you'd see almost as many spectators in Wings jerseys as the home team's.
Let's face it: for a long time, the Wings helped attendance for the West Coast teams tremendously.
It was like the Miami Heat or Los Angeles Lakers coming to town for an NBA game. Everyone wants to see one of the best teams in a sport, regardless of whether it's the home team or not.
The new realignment plan will mean the Wings' rivalry with Chicago – and to some extent, Minnesota – will be snuffed out. But such is the price for a better idea.
And the Wings will still play all the Western Conference teams twice during the regular season, so there will still be some variety.
The playoff picture, meanwhile, calls for the top three finishers in each division qualifying for postseason play. The other two spots in each conference will go to the seventh and eighth highest-placed teams as wild cards based on regular season points.
In theory, that would mean five teams from one division could make postseason play and only three from another. It's still in the best interests of the NHL, however.
All in all, there's not much of a downside – if any – to the realignment proposal.
Just ask the Red Wings.
Craig Remsburg can be reached at 906-228-2500, ext. 251. His email address is email@example.com


text: Maybe this has been posted before but I haven't seen it. What do you guys do with your beengs, bricks, tuochas etc do you break them up and store your Pu in canisters or bags or do you just break off what you will use for that brew and re-wrap them back up? I never know what to do.


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Meshuggah -- Detroit, MI -- May 16th, 2012
This space reserved for The Nat's incredibly effusive and overlong gushing about how awesome both Baroness and Meshuggah were at this show (also, Decapitated were sweet as well - the untold gems of this tour for sure).
The sets were the same for all three bands as they have been thus far, so there are no surprises there. Nevertheless, believe it or not, I think there will be some interesting stuff to say that hasn't been said yet.
But first...sleep.
So…this gig report certainly took longer to post than I thought it would (or at least longer than it should have), but one of the things I wanted to do was to download the photos & videos I took at the show to confirm some of the things I wanted to write about (and which no one else has mentioned yet). I had to wait until I was at the office to do that, because I'm having some PC issues at home. Hence, here we are a few days after the fact. Anyhow…
First of all, just let me say that I have been following the other threads for this tour as posted by The Tony, llama lom / JD, bigguytoo and VoidFlame (my apologies if there are others and I missed them), and everyone is pretty much spot on with their observations. Meshuggah is probably as heavy as they have ever been on this tour. "Demiurge" is indeed a truly bombastic fucking opener (they "Lethargica'ed" me again, those Swedish bastards). Baroness is owning, much to the surprise of absolutely no one who knows them / has seen them live before. Their new material is kicking all kinds of ass, too. Decapitated is also rocking out with their cocks out. It's all true.
So, you may be tempted to ask, "why even write this review?".
Just read on, campers, and I promise (or at least hope) it will be worth your while…
First, let me start at the beginning. Due to some unforeseen traffic and other issues, we got to the venue just slightly late, but luckily it was just as Decapitated's set was starting. They did indeed play the same set that has been posted elsewhere, but just in case you're reading this and haven't seen the set list yet, here it is:
The Knife
Mother War
Post Organic
A View from a Hole
Spheres of Madness
I got quite a few comments from onlookers who, sadly, didn't even know who Decapitated were, and I told them that they were actually an experienced death metal band from Poland whose drummer was killed in an accident a few years ago, and that his brother Vogg, who was another co-founding member and the ridiculously good guitarist who was currently shredding up the stage, had re-started the band a few years ago. A few folks recognized the story after I told it. Anyhow, their set was great, if a little too short. The highlight was definitely "Spheres", which got the crowd moshing like a motherfucker. That was awesome to see. Decapitated are definitely the band on this tour that's getting the least buzz, but they are fucking kicking ass every night from what I hear, and the show I attended was certainly no exception.
Next was Baroness, whom I still think are ridiculously out of place on this tour (although that really doesn't bother me, because I got to see two of my favorite bands on the same night, so fuck yeah!), but that didn't stop the fans who were obviously there primarily for Meshuggah from enjoying their set. In fact, since Baroness is so much about groove in their songwriting, I think there were some Meshuggah fans who especially love the new album, who were even more into Baroness than some of the more old-school Meshuggah fans might have been. At any rate, Baroness also played the same set that has been posted before. Again, in case you haven't read it elsewhere, the set list was:
Ogeechee Hymnal (snippet) / A Horse Called Golgotha
March To The Sea (new)
Steel That Sleeps The Eye (remix) / Swollen & Halo
The Gnashing
Take My Bones Away (new)
Bullhead's Psalm / The Sweetest Curse
There are several things about the Baroness set that haven't been mentioned before. First, not everyone has been picking up on the fact that they are playing the intros to songs such as "Horse", "Swollen" and "Curse", but they definitely are – and it's awesome. In a few cases, it's just a snippet of the album track that leads into the primary song, but it was still a very cool thing to hear each of the main songs being kicked off in a rather artistic way, which is to say, the same way they are on the album, but with some rather creative reinterpretations in a few cases. For example, they have completely re-imagined "Steel", which is now longer, features drums, and has an enhanced vocal harmony aspect that's completely killer in a live setting. Very few people even realized how much Baroness were improvising their material that night, but it was cool to see the looks on the faces and hear the comments from those who did. Also, another subtle thing which my brother noticed was that the background lighting for the songs was color-coded to the albums from which the songs came. Even I didn't notice it at first, but after reviewing the videos I took, the lighting is definitely blue for most of the set, yellow for the new songs and red for the closer. Fucking awesome. It's not really a rocket science thing to do, but it's like a cool little Easter egg for those fans who do pick up on it.
Plus, like others have said, the new songs are fucking awesome. I have videos for both of them, and they'll be up on YouTube shortly. Yeah, I know, there are already a few versions out there, but I think the sound on mine might be better than a few of them, so I'm gonna post them anyway. Plus, there aren't many videos for "March to the Sea" (does Pelican know you're ripping off their song titles, guys?), and that song deserves a decent video to be posted for it.
Oh, and one more thing before I finish with Baroness…as the set progressed, I was eagerly awaiting my two favorite songs of theirs: "The Gnashing" and "Isak", and since I couldn't resist peeking before the show, I knew I was going to get both. However, what I didn't expect was the spontaneous crowd clap-along which erupted just before the vocal part of "The Gnashing". Luckily, it's fairly audible in the video I took of the song, so when I get it posted, you'll be able to see / hear it, but if you're a Baroness fan at a Meshuggah show and you're hoping, like I was, that Baroness would get some solid love, this is one of the coolest little surprises of the night that could have happened. Fuck yeah, Detroit!
Anyhow, then came Meshuggah. Now, before their set started, I was talking to my brother and my buddy who went with me (who are both Meshuggah fans), and although they didn't want to know what the set list was going to be, they were OK with me dropping some subtle hints. So one thing I mentioned was that I had a feeling that this set list was going to be heavier than any they've ever put together – more about crushing your fucking skull than confusing the poor, bedraggled brain within.
Little did I fucking know. Holy fucking shitballs, Batman.
They set started out with a taped intro of a snippet of "Obsidian", to which the band entered the stage and took their places amidst a hearty audience chant of "MESH-OO-GAH!! MESH-OO-GAH!!". When the opening notes of the incredibly heavy and relatively slow-paced "Demiurge" began, the place just fucking exploded. I had placed myself right at the edge of the pit so that when the madness started, I could carve a path through it and get to the front so I could try to get a few pictures of the surly Swedes, and the maelstrom which instantly formed was…well let's just say I'm lucky I'm a fairly big dude (in fact, don't tell my wife, but I stuck around for a few chest blocks and shoulder checks…ya know, just for old times' sake ).
As far as getting pictures goes…yeah, that was a joke of a thought before I even tried it. Between the heavy jostling from the crowd behind me (which I actually withstood very well, thanks to my aforementioned bulk), there was also the seizure-inducing, random, frenetic nature of the extremely powerful strobes, which, in case you haven't seen Meshuggah live, are extremely well-cued to the music by none other than Tomas Haake's brother (I forget his first name, but there's info on it in the "Alive" DVD), and all of this chaos made the auto-focus on my modest little point-and-shoot camera to have fits. I actually think I got one or two decent shots, but those were merely by accident.
Anyway, as the set list progressed through two of the arguably best songs from the obZen album, the pace of the proceedings increased and so did the intensity of the pit. I knew I wanted to get the fuck out of there before the next song started so I could start taking video, but that old nostalgia of sweating my ass off in the pit started to set in, and truly made me want to stay for a while longer. Nevertheless, I did manage to tear myself away and bolt back upstairs just in time to start taking video for the deep cut from Nothing, the oddly compelling "Glints Collide". That was a welcome treat. After that, Meshuggah slowed things down once again and bludgeoned our domes with the sledgehammer that is "Lethargica".
As I mentioned in my review of their Chicago show a few years ago, I didn't even like that song much until I heard it played live. Now I love it. The same thing happened that night for "Demiurge". After that beatdown, Meshuggah switched gears and gave us a nice thick helping of groove with the insanely-awesome-when-played-at-160-decibels "Do Not Look Down". Here's another track that impressed me in a live setting – in fact, so much so that I just had to get a video of it. "Hurt" was also a lot of fun, and when it was over, the ridiculously heavy tones of "Mind's Mirrors" sounded through the PA, signifying the mid-set break that has been standard operating procedure on this tour. While the track played, I asked my brother if he remembered where the track was from, and what followed it – knowing what was coming next. I'm not sure if he got the correct answer or not, but when the twangy opening notes of "In Death – Is Life" began, we both forgot the question and stood transfixed as this monster track – nearly fifteen minutes long, including both parts – unfolded. It was a real treat, even for those who are not big fans of Catch Thirtythree. I won't continue the blow-by-blow description until the set's end, but suffice to say that "Bleed" was a fucking beast (duh), "Christ" was insanely sweet, and ending the set with "Irrational Gaze" was perfection. I got videos of "Bleed" and "Gaze" – they'll be up later.
The band left the stage briefly after the main set ended, and then returned to the same crowd chant that had escorted them onstage in the beginning. Jens took up the mic and then raised his hands into the air, to which the crowd cheered loudly. He then said one word: "Ready?" As the opening notes to long-standing closer / encore "Future Breed Machine" began, the crowd once again began moshing and fist-pumping with purpose…and of course, I had to take another video. I think it came out pretty well. I'll post it later. After that, was the other deep cut of the evening – the somewhat obscure "Dancers to a Discordant System", from the obZen album. All I can say is that, in addition to being an interesting addition to the set, it was perhaps the perfect closer, because it summed up perfectly everything that we had heard that night. The song has some groove, along the lines of tracks like "Do Not Look Down" and "Rational Gaze", as well as being immensely heavy a la behemoths such as "Demiurge" and Lethargica", in addition to having some of the mind-bending classic Meshuggah-ness of tracks like "Pravus" and "Glints Collide".
Overall, the set was nearly ninety minutes long, and I felt like a heavily abused ragdoll afterward. Here is a recap of what the mighty machine called Meshuggah cranked out that night:
Obsidian (tape intro)
Glints Collide
Do Not Look Down
The Hurt That Finds You First
Mind's Mirrors (tape during mid-set break)
In Death - Is Life / In Death - Is Death
New Millennium Cyanide Christ
I Am Colossus
Rational Gaze
Future Breed Machine
Dancers to a Discordant System
So all in all, this was by far the best show I've seen this year. It was also the best set I've seen from Meshuggah, the first time I'd seen Decapitated play (finally!), and one of the best sets I've seen from Baroness as well (the only one better was the headlining set which I had also seen in Detroit a few years back). I can't imagine this gig not being in my top five shows for the year when 2012 comes to an end (although if it isn't, that'll mean it turned out to be one fucking fantastic year!), and it quite possibly might just stay atop the heap altogether. If you haven't seen this tour and still have a chance, then by the beard of Satan, you need to fucking go. If you passed up your chance already, then you totally fucked up, son.
Rock on,
The Nat
One last word on merch, for those who want to know:
Decapitated had copies of their latest CD on sale for $15 (I think), as well as a couple of shirts. I really didn't look at their stuff too closely.
Baroness had a few new shirts for sale, including an olive green one with the three-headed duck / goose design that is part of the artwork for Yellow & Green, as well as another (black) shirt with the "BRNES" type of logo which is also in the new album artwork on the back. There was also another black one with some artwork of a goat (or something like that) on the front, and the words "Take My Bones Away" on the back. I almost bought the green shirt, but I ran into the all-too-familiar "the largest size we have is XL" cockblock, so no dice. At least I have two other Baroness shirts already. Their merch guy told me they were also selling prints for some of the artwork from the new album earlier in the tour, but that they were out already. Shirts for Baroness were $25. They also had vinyl for the Red Album and Blue Record for $20, and I believe they had those albums on CD as well.
Meshuggah had several shirts for $25 as well, including the tour shirt, which I bought. They also had a few designs with artwork from (or reminiscent of) the new album, but the coolest ones had artwork on the front only, including one with a trippy design based on these repeating blue ring shapes which reminded me of something Tool would offer. If that one would have had something on the back of it, I may have bought it. There was a hoodie for $50, which had the word MESHUGGAH across the front in gold "script-ish" block letters, the same way as it appears on the new album. There was a design at the bottom of the back that was also in gold / brown, I think, and it had a lyrical reference to the new album as well. There was a bit of design to the back, but the front was rather plain as I remember. Nothing on the sleeves if I recall correctly. Kinda expensive for a plain black hoodie that just happens to say "Meshuggah" on the front, if you ask me (and I'm a huge fan of the band). Meshuggah had several CD's for sale, but I have them all so I didn't take much note of prices. They even had copies of the "Rare Trax" album, which I found interesting. There was also a hat in there somewhere, and I know they had at least one of the shirts in a girlie fit. My wife is pregnant with twins, so she has already worn the tour shirt I bought a few times – no girlie tees for her these days.
Last edited by Natrlhi; 05-25-2012 at 07:45 AM.
I posted the whole MN show on youtube and it immediately got blocked
It sucks, it sounds fucking awesome too.
That Drummer Guy's Reviews, Interviews, Playlists, Radio Shows, & Social Media:
Good to see you had a good time.
That guy who kept on shouting "TRACK ONE" was pretty annoying though.
Also, did you post it in HD? That's another factor that could have caused it to be banned. If it's as HQ as you say, it could have been considered a non-licensed semi-professional recording (in other words, a HQ bootleg), which YouBoob would be quick to try to exonerate themselves from by banning it.
Last edited by Natrlhi; 05-21-2012 at 04:35 PM.
Link added for Baroness - March to the Sea.
The more I hear that song, the more I like it. Yellow & Green is going to be a monster.
At least now when you hear that voice behind you saying, "hey kid, want some candy?", you'll know you're fucked.
EDIT: I should have edited that part out of the video, I know, but I barely have time to download and post, much less edit shit - so I guess it stays. YouBoob ain't for fucking pros anyways.
Post #2 edited to include links to videos for all Baroness songs I recorded.
Meshuggah video links coming soon...
Links posted for all Meshuggah songs I recorded (except the last song...I'll post that video later).
|baroness, decapitated, meshuggah
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Admissions · Advising · Catalog · Financial Aid · Registrar · Scholarships
Agribusiness Management
This degree offers the study of the role o business decision-making involving the financing, production, and marketing of food and fiber products and services. Domestic and international perspectives of this role are provided. Opportunities for industry career positions include food-processing management, market analysis, financial analysis, loan servicing, market research, marketing management, personnel management, and AgriLife Extension Service.
4-Year Advising Guide
This guide describes the courses offered in the program and the semesters they are offered. The guide will help students plan each semester of study.
4-Year Advising Guide
Course Tracking Sheet
The Tracking Sheet helps students keep a record of courses completed.
Course Tracking Sheet
Transfer Guide
The guide describes courses that are recommended for transfer into the department.


text:
Extended maintenance of Ruby versions 1.8.7 and 1.9.2 ended on July 31, 2014. Read more
# File soap/mapping/factory.rb, line 192 def obj2soap(soap_class, obj, info, map) soap_obj = soap_class.new(obj) mark_marshalled_obj(obj, soap_obj) if soap_obj soap_obj end
Commenting is here to help enhance the documentation. For example, code samples, or clarification of the documentation.
If you have questions about Ruby or the documentation, please post to one of the Ruby mailing lists. You will get better, faster, help that way.
If you wish to post a correction of the docs, please do so, but also file bug report so that it can be corrected for the next release. Thank you.
If you want to help improve the Ruby documentation, please visit Documenting-ruby.org.


text:
Expert Q & A Answers About impotence and ED
Does my husband's habit of masturbating to porn affect his ability to stay hard during sex?
My husband is 37-years-old and he's been having problems staying hard during sex for the last four years. I recently found out that he's been masturbating using pornographic magazines for most of our eight-year marriage. Could his impotence be linked to this behavior?


text:
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| inSpire
Spring 2002
Volume 6 No. 3
Spring 2002
Volume 6 Number 3
& Off Campus
Class Notes
to Abbreviations:
Upper-case letters designate degrees earned at PTS:
undergraduate student
graduate student
undergraduate student
graduate student
When an
alumnus/a did not receive a degree, a lower-case letter
corresponding to those above designates the course of
William T. P. Rambo (B) writes, "I greatly enjoyed being present for my 65th reunion last year, though I regretted that no other members of the Class of 1936 were able to be present."
Donald C. Kerr (B) teaches a course on "saints" at St. Christopher's Church and serves as chair of annual giving for the 65th reunion class of Princeton University. He continues as president of the residents' association of
Roland Park Place in Baltimore, Maryland.
Donald B. Bailey (M) sent this note: "Report of your work at Princeton is so hopeful and encouraging. Miller Chapel is beautiful! I am now 88 years old, and I have wonderful memories of being at Princeton."
1944 Gordon S. Trew (B)
"just passed the 84-year mark!" He is still teaching Brazilian Indians and is in good health and strength. He works with the Caiuá Evangelical Mission in Dourados, Brazil.
Frank M. Vanderhoof (b) is ill and in a skilled nursing facility in Pebble Beach, California.
Manfred L. Geisler (B) is retired and lives in San Jose, California.
Jiri Carda (B) and his wife, Marie, are looking forward to their 55th PTS reunion this year. They recently traveled to Bulgaria and Berlin, but have returned to their home in Chrudim, Czech Republic. They spent all of last year engaged in the life of their
Evangelical Church of Czech
Brethren, in whose work their three children, ten grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren are all involved. The Cardas are also involved in ecumenical work.
1948 Weyman R. Cleveland (B)
mourns the loss of his wife, Christine Trulock Cleveland. She died June 15, 2001, after a lengthy illness. He is retired and lives in Thomasville, Georgia.
1949 John H. Houdeshel (B, '50M) mourns the loss of his wife, Mary Evelyn Jamison Houdeshel ("Skip"), who died May 21, 2001. He serves as parish associate at the First Presbyterian Church in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
1950 Nathaniel C. Roe (B, '55M) keeps busy with travel, preaching, board and agency membership, and antique furniture reproduction. He lives in Washington, Pennsylvania.
Jim Upshaw (B) asks, "Email, anyone?" His email address is
1951 Kenneth J. Dale (M) is "happily and busily retired at Pilgrim Place in Claremont, California, a retirement community for professional church workers."
R. Hunter (B, '68M) and Barbara D. ('69e)
Keen, who live in Spokane, Washington, "praise the Lord for a good 50th year reunion in Princeton this past spring." Hunter visited Guatemala in January with a small group from Inland Northwest Presbytery to meet with the Association of K'ekchi Presbyteries.
C. F. Stratton (B, '80P) wrote that he "enjoyed Alumni/ae Day greatly" and added, "Our class looked pretty good."
1952 Richard Douse (B) and his wife are looking forward to attending their 50th reunion at PTS this year. They live in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Carl H. Geores Jr. (B) sends greetings to many friends at PTS.
1953 Ormond L. Hampton (B) has returned to the site of his ordination examination, Donegal Presbytery, this time as interim pastor of Honey Brook Presbyterian Church in Honey Brook, Pennsylvania. This is his sixth interim position.
Richard J. Dosker (B) became a resident of Monte Vista Grove in Pasadena, California, last July.
Robert L. Montgomery's (M)
third book, The Lopsided Spread of Christianity, was recently published by Praeger of Greenwood Publishing
Group. He also established a web site,
www.sompsite.com, to advance knowledge in the sociology of missions. He welcomes comments on the web site and the books.
Arlen Fowler (B), retired from the Episcopal priesthood, recently led members of the First Presbyterian Church in Ardmore, Oklahoma, in a study of the Reformation.
Lloyd Swenson (B)
served as coordinator for the 2001 reunion of the 387th Bomb Group World War II in San Diego, California, which more than 190 members and their families attended.
Kenneth Williams (B)
is professor emeritus at the College of New Jersey and preaches every Sunday at Wissahickon Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
John (PTS Class of 58) and Mary Bartholomew pose
with nine of the ten catechists in the class at the Evangelical
Presbyterian Chuch Seminary in Peki, Ghana, West Africa.
John Niles Bartholomew (B, '71D) writes, "After serving five months as volunteers in mission in Ghana, my wife and I have returned to Orange Park, Florida." In Ghana he taught church and society, biblical studies,
and ecumenics. His wife, Mary Townsend, taught women's issues. They were training people to be lay church leaders.
Carnegie Samuel Calian (B) has written
The Ideal Seminary: Pursuing Excellence in Theological Education, available from Westminster John Knox Press. Calian is the president of
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
Robert P. Vaughn (B) is retired from the United Way of King County and lives in Kirkland, Washington. His email address is
1959 Donald F. Chatfield (B) will retire in June, after 38 years as a teacher of preaching—three at PTS—and 35 at
Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, his current position.
Paul T. Eckel (B) formed the Renewal Ministries Foundation in 1988 after becoming convinced of the need for spiritual renewal throughout the Presbyterian denomination. In October he led the First Presbyterian Church of Warren, Pennsylvania, through his process of renewal.
William Nale Falls (M) shares, "In the 1960s my mother wrote me: 'You can bet your boots I'm proud of my preacher boy.' I'm proud to be a graduate of Princeton Seminary." He fondly remembers the 1967 union of the church he pastored, Allen Hills ARP (Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church), and a PCUS congregation whose pulpit was vacant at the time, both in Charlotte, North Carolina. Today, the united PCUSA congregation is known as Derita Presbyterian Church.
1960 Duncan S. Watson (B) writes from Kallista, Australia,
"Tertia (LeRoux) ('59U) and I are happily retired, enjoying the beauties of this (southern) spring in this lovely part of the world in the hills outside Melbourne. Tertia gardens and works the computer. I think great thoughts."
Kenneth B. Yerkes (B) is happily retired in Collingswood, New Jersey. His email address is
The Boehlkes celebrate their 50th anniversary with
their grandson, Matthew.
1961 Robert R. Boehlke (D) and his wife celebrated their 50th anniversary in June of 2001.
Arlo Duba ('55B, '60D) sang both at their wedding and at the celebration last June.
William T. Cunningham (B) writes, "I am now happily retired." He lives in La Cańada Flintridge, California.
S T Kimbrough (D) is the author of
Anna Eklund, A Methodist Saint in Russia, published by GBGM Books in 2001. He was also the director and conductor for the Youth Ministry Chorale Asia Tour 2001 with two dozen university students, and is involved with music ministry and outreach in Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Cambodia, Hong Kong, China, and Mongolia. His current project is a one-person musical, "Sweet Singer," about the life and work of Charles Wesley, of which he is the writer and the performer.
Richard A. Leon (B) retired in June from his fourth pastorate, this one at the First Presbyterian Church in Bellevue, Washington.
T. Dennis Walker (B) now pastors the English Presbyterian Church in Marietta, Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Joy, live in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and pursue interests in Hispanic culture and language.
Brace J. Bateman (B) is continuing his ministry in The Uniting Church in Australia, the national union of Presbyterians, Methodists, and Congregationalists. He has served as parish minister and presbytery minister, and currently serves the Parish of St. Luke's in Mt. Waverley, Victoria. He is especially interested in community mental health.
John C. Mather (B)
retired July 1, 2001. He lives in Canton, Ohio.
Wallace T. Fukunaga (B) has just completed a six-year term as a trustee of the
Pacific School of Religion, where he received his D.Min. in 1996. He is currently the interim minister at Waiokeola Congregational Church in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Jerry Tankersley (M) was endorsed by Los Ranchos Presbytery in California in January to be a candidate for election as moderator of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in June 2002. He has been pastor of Laguna Presbyterian Church in Laguna Beach, California, since 1972.
Ronald C. White Jr. (B) authored
Lincoln's Greatest Speech: The Second Inaugural, recently published by Simon & Schuster. He is dean and professor of American religious history at
San Francisco Theological Seminary.
John A. Gilmore (M) serves New Castle Presbytery as acting coexecutive presbyter while he continues as associate executive presbyter/stated clerk.
Dwyn Mounger (B) is the author of "How Happy Is Each Child of God," a versification of Psalm 128, #239 in
The Presbyterian Hymnal. He is serving as interim pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Statesboro, Georgia, happy to be back in Georgia after an 11-year absence.
Jim Welch (B), president of
Summer's Best Two Weeks Christian
Camp, writes, "Summer's Best is full for 2002. A second facility is under construction, and a third is in planning stages." He lives in Boswell, Pennsylvania.
William P. Findlay (B) currently serves Northminster Presbyterian Church in Endwell, New York, his fourth interim position.
Dale I. Gregoriew
(M), who continues as pastor of Christ the Servant Lutheran Church in Allen, Texas, was sworn in on August 8, 2001, as chaplain of the Allen Police Department. He served for three years as associate chaplain before this promotion. In the photo, Allen police chief William Rushing congratulates Captain Chaplain Gregoriew (right) at the swearing-in ceremony.
Barbara Nelson
(E), a native of Westfield, New Jersey, has returned to that city after working in Pittsburgh, New York City, and Nairobi, Kenya. She has been elected to the board of trustees of the Youth and Family Counseling Service in Westfield, and is excited about giving back to the town where she grew up.
Charles S. Weaver (B, '67M) wishes "the best to all." He enjoyed a drive through Princeton and the campus at the end of September. Weaver is a social worker with the Cumberland County Department of Social Services and a supply preacher/pastor in National Capital Presbytery. He lives in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Robert Janacek (M) is the clinical director at the Clearfield-Jefferson Mental Health Clinic in Brookville, Pennsylvania, and is part-time pastor of Port Barnett United Methodist Church and the Mead Chapel in Brookville. This spring, he is teaching "Introduction to Psychologies of Religion" at Pennsylvania State University in
1968 Jong-Sam Park (M) will soon retire from
Soong Sil University in Seoul and will become director of the Korea Institute for Church Social Service. He will continue his involvement with the
university as professor emeritus of social work.
Laird Stuart (B, '81P) is a candidate for moderator of the PCUSA General Assembly in June 2002. He is endorsed by San Francisco Presbytery and has served since 1993 as pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church in San Francisco.
After thirty years in a variety of management positions in healthcare,
James S. Crawford (B) has returned to the parish. He now serves as interim associate pastor at Market Street Presbyterian Church in Lima, Ohio. His email address is
1970 J. Paul Cameron IV (E) retired from full-time ministry and as director of pastoral care at Presbyterian Senior Care in Washington, Pennsylvania, on October 1, 2001.
Ernest Lyght (M, '79P) is bishop of the New York Conference of the United Methodist Church, and president of the College of Bishops of the Northeastern Jurisdiction, which is composed of all of New England. He and his wife, Eleanor, have two sons, Eric and
John C. Carr (M) retired from his position as associate coordinator of pastoral and spiritual services at Alberta (Psychiatric) Hospital in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He will continue a half-time ministry of pastoral psychotherapy and education and as adjunct faculty at
St. Stephen's College, also in Edmonton.
Keith Drury (E), an assistant professor at
Indiana Wesleyan University, writes, "Second-generation Drury (son John) is now a junior at PTS. He loves it, as I did."
Richard A. Locke (b) writes, "Summer Greek; the international student body; being part of the touring choir: thirty years later and my years at Princeton are still some of the sweetest memories. Greetings to all of my classmates." He lives in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Paige Maxwell McRight (B) writes, "As I work with candidates in Charlotte Presbytery, I continue to be grateful for the ways PTS prepares people for service as ministers of Word and Sacrament."
John McVeigh (B) has been pastor of Gilnahirk Presbyterian Church in Belfast, Northern Ireland, since 1982. Last year he invited
Vivian Jones ('70M) to be guest preacher at the local interchurch services in Holy Week, and they shared much reminiscing. His email address is
J. W. Gregg Meister (B) founded and operates
Interlink Media, a technology company that recently received a $726,000 federal grant to develop electronic tools for improving charter schools around the country. Interlink will work to help charter schools evaluate their effectiveness and share information with other charter schools.
Are you surfing the
You can now submit your class note on the web! Keep us informed by
visiting our alumni/ae web site at:
1972 James L. Resseguie (B) published
The Strange Gospel: Narrative Design and Point of View in John in 2001, his second book with Brill. He is the J. Russell Bucher Professor of New Testament at
Winebrenner Theological Seminary in Findlay, Ohio, where he has been for twenty-five years.
Bruce Schundler (b) is an associate minister at Fairmount Presbyterian Church in Califon, New Jersey. He and his wife, Sara, often travel to participate in home-building programs for the poor.
John R. Yeatts (B) was recently appointed interim dean of the School of the Humanities at
Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania.
Helmuth Egelkraut (D) writes that although he is retired, he remains very active, including travel to Peru and Bolivia for a missionary conference, travel to Bucharest and Singapore to teach, and spending time at home in Germany.
Andrew J.
Schatkin (B) practices law in Jericho, Long Island, New York. In addition to his law degree he has a certificate in international law from the Hague in the Netherlands and a diploma in human rights law from the University of
Strasbourg. He has published more than 130 legal journal articles and several book chapters. He is also listed in
Who's Who in America (2002), Who's Who in the World (2001), and
Who's Who in American Law (second edition). He is a member of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City.
Rob Elder's (B) book, Restoring the Future: Sermons for Lent/Easter Year
A, was recently published by CSS Press. Elder was invited to serve on the editorial board of the new journal
Preaching Great Texts. He lives in Salem, Oregon, and serves the First Presbyterian Church there.
Stephen D. Glazier (B) coedited
The Anthropology of Conversion, published in 2002 by Bowman and Littlefield, with A. S. Buckser. He is a professor at the
University of Nebraska at Kearney.
Roy Medley
Roy Medley (B) has been named general secretary of the
American Baptist
Churches USA. He has previously served as executive minister of the American Baptists' New Jersey region and as national director of the 1.5 million-member denomination's Neighborhood Action Program, and has worked on hunger and poverty issues as an ABC representative to the
National Council of Churches.
Kenneth A. Sprang (b) lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and is senior counsel for the National Labor Relations Board. He is the author of
Holistic Jurisprudence: A Philosophy for People of Faith, published by St. John's Law Review.
1975 Theo Gill (B, '89d) has recently been named senior editor with the communications cluster of the
World Council of Churches (WCC). As such, he will edit WCC publications and oversee production for the WCC publishing house. He and his wife, Ruth Ann, will move to Geneva, Switzerland, in March.
Stephen H. Janssen (B) continues as pastor of Eastminster Presbyterian Church in Marietta, Georgia, in suburban Atlanta. He is also in his second season of singing with the
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Chorus, founded in the early '70s by Robert Shaw, "the late 'dean' of American choral music." Janssen also performs in a smaller chamber chorus, composed of voices selected from the larger group.
1976 Douglas Anderson (M) is the Upstate New York regional director for
Church World
Service. In October, he was a guest speaker in Carthage, New York, and addressed both the history and mission of Church World Service and how the organization is responding to the events of September 11.
Steve Ayers (B) is senior pastor of McGill Baptist Church in Concord, North Carolina. His email address is
Brent Eelman (B) was installed as the new pastor of Abington Presbyterian Church in Abington, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia, on October 14, 2001.
William Skudlarek (D) writes, "After seven years in Japan, where I helped establish a Benedictine monastery in the Nagano Prefecture, I will be returning to St. John's Abbey (in Collegeville, Minnesota) to take a new position as administrative assistant to the abbot."
Allison Krahling Seed (B) is in her seventh year as pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Independence, Missouri. She has recently been elected to the General Assembly Council of the PCUSA and is vice chair elect of the National Ministries Division.
Denise L. Stringer (b) writes, "I truly appreciate Speer Library and Erdman Hall for research purposes. I have been writing advanced adult education books for Abingdon Press and using my home base for research, etc., while serving a church in Albany, New York."
Charles W. ("Woody") Bowman (B) was on campus recently. He is
director of national ministries of FOCUS (Fellowship of Christians in Universities and
Schools), a ministry to students and faculty of independent schools. This fall, FOCUS, with which Bowman has served since his graduation from Princeton, held its annual "Princeton Conference" and its 40th anniversary celebration at PTS. He lives in West Tisbury, Massachusetts.
Mark Cooper (B) is the new pastor of St. Paul Community Church in Homewood, Illinois. His email address is
Gary Dorrien's (M, E)
ninth book, The Making of American Liberal Theology: Imagining Progressive Religion,
1805–1900, was recently published by Westminster John Knox Press, and is the first of a projected three volumes on American theological liberalism. He is the Parfet Distinguished Professor at
Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Michigan. His wife of twenty years,
Brenda Biggs ('79B), died in April of 2000 after a ten-year battle with cancer. Dorrien would be deeply grateful if any classmates have remembrances of Brenda that they would be willing to share with him. His address is Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 49006.
Robert P. Hines Jr. (B)
became the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Oakland, Florida, on January 20, after serving Calvin Church in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania, for 18 years. His email address is
Taylor Field (B) published A Church Called Graffiti: Finding Grace on the Lower East Side (Broadman and Holman) in the fall of 2001. He is pastor of East Seventh Baptist Church in New York City.
Carol Ann Fleming (B) recently
completed a Masters in Arts/Public Administration from the Maxwell School of Business at
Syracuse University. She copastors Covenant Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Ohio. She writes, "The addition of the M.A./P.A. now allows greater Scrabble possibilities with the addition of two more vowels and consonants in degree initials after [my] name."
Rande Smith (M) was recently installed as pastor of the Community Church of Rolling Meadows in Wilmette, Illinois, a nondenominational congregation that began in a barn in 1955. He and his wife, Kathy, live in Bartlett, Illinois.
1981 William F. Getman (B, 93p) began his position as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Haddonfield, New Jersey, on January 2, 2002. He and his wife, Sue, have three children.
Thomas L. Craig (B) became the director of pastoral care at Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, New Jersey, on July 1, 2001.
Robert W. Gustafson (P) writes, "As adjunct faculty at Bangor Theological
Seminary, I have found that my doctoral studies at PTS have proven to be invaluable in the pedagogy of theological and pastoral integration."
Deborah Brincivalli's (B, '95P) new email address is
firstname.lastname@example.com. She is pastor of Burlington Presbyterian Church in Burlington, New Jersey.
Ronald Chu (B) is the associate pastor of Christian education at Orange Korean Church in Fullerton, California. He is also director of lay pastor training for Hanmi Presbytery and is a trainer for the Lay Leadership Network of the Christian Reformed Church. His email address is
Bruce D. Ervin (B) is the director of spiritual care at Presbyterian Homes of Arden Hills in Arden Hills, Minnesota. His email address is
Kevan Thomas Hitch (B) serves as interim pastor of New Paltz United Methodist Church in New Paltz, New York. His email address is
Warren Hoffman (M) completed his Ph.D. in homiletics and is currently a church planter in northern Michigan for a nondenominational, evangelical fellowship. Six years ago he married Laura McMurry, a pastoral counselor.
Birdie Wilson Johnson (E) authored
the 2001 pictorial and biography Gospel Music in Newark and North
Jersey through the Eyes of Reverend Dr. Lawrence C. Roberts, a documentary of the pastor's musical influence. Johnson is director of the Baroque Chorale of North Jersey, director of fine and performing arts and music at the Jama Children's University, and dean of the Summer Institutes of Music and Drama.
Andre Resner Jr. (B, '98D) was installed as pastor of Lamington Presbyterian Church in Bedminster, New Jersey, last fall. His wife, Mary ('01B), works as a part-time chaplain at
Somerset Hospital. Their son Danny is in seventh grade and daughter Ana is in fourth. Andre's email address is
Leland L. Seese Jr. (B) and his wife became foster parents last year and are in the process of adopting their 12-year-old foster daughter. He serves as pastor of Mt. Baker Park Presbyterian Church in Seattle, Washington.
Jim Deal and his son, Jonathan, enjoy the winter
beauty of Tall Timber Ranch, the Central Washington Presbyterian
church camp near Leavenworth, Washington.
James E. Deal (B) writes, "In addition to serving as the fifth permanent pastor of Eastmont Presbyterian Church in East Wenatchee, Washington, I have been elected to serve on the board of directors of Tall Timber Ranch, a Presbyterian camp located within Central Washington Presbytery. This is an amazing honor for me, as Tall Timber Ranch is the place where I accepted Christ as my Savior when I was 12 years old! God works in mysterious ways!" His email address is
Julie E. Hodges (B) writes, "I am the newly ordained associate pastor for youth and Christian education at Clifton Presbyterian Church in Clifton, Virginia—12 years after graduation. Praise God for God's faithfulness!
Joanne Martindale ('88B) was a part of my service and Beverly Swayze ('90B) was on my commission."
Howard Youngkyong Kim (M) has been a full-time community organizer with
Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF) since January 2001. IAF is a multibased, predominantly with faith institutions, nonprofit agency for community peace and justice work through political reform. He lives in Cerritos, California, and his email address is
Daisy U. N. Obi (M) writes, "Hallelujah! I cease not to give thanks for you, PTS, making mention of you in my prayers. God bless you." She serves as youth director at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit and lives in West Somerville, Massachusetts.
Todd Anderson (B) is senior pastor of Hillcrest Covenant Church in DeKalb, Illinois. His email address is
David deSilva (B) recently authored two books,
Paul and the Macedonians and Praying with John Wesley, that are meant to aid lay people in their daily spiritual lives, for use by individuals or small groups. He is associate professor of New Testament and Greek studies at
Ashland Theological Seminary in Ashland, Ohio, where he lives with his wife, Donna, and their three sons.
Mary N. Pugh (B) pastors the First Presbyterian Church in Wapello, Iowa.
Dale P. Andrews (B) will be the preacher at the "Children at Risk: Hope for the Future" conference in March, sponsored by
Louisville Seminary's Center for Congregations and Family Ministries and PCHARM (Presbyterian Children's Homes and Related Ministries).
Maurice Briere (B) practices law in Knoxville, Tennessee. His email address is
Gregory L. Glover (B) is senior editor of academic resources for
Abingdon Press. His email address is
In June, Pamela S. Saturnia (B) graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary with a D.Min. in preaching.
Susan Scott (B) works for Hewitt Management Corporation and lives in Milford, Connecticut.
H. Leon Williams (B) is a pastor, professional counselor, president and CEO of Plumb Line Ministries, Inc., board chairman of The African American Museum in Tacoma, Washington, and presiding elder of churches in the State of Alaska. He lives in University Place, Washington.
Mark W. Ale
(M), pastor of Bound Brook United Methodist Church in Bound Brook, New Jersey, was recently elected to a year-long term as president of the Bound Brook-Middlesex Rotary Club.
Christopher Franklin Edwards Sr. (B) has returned to the Army and currently serves as chaplain at Fort Stewart in Georgia.
Wonhee Annette Joh (B) hopes to finish her Ph.D. in systematic/constructive theology at Drew University by this March. Her email address is
Sung-Joo Park (B) pastors Hanbit Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia. A new church building was recently constructed, and the congregation held their first services there on the first Sunday in December. His email address is
Susan Leathem Rietz (B, '96M) is associate pastor for parish life at the United Church of Christ-Congregational in Grinnell, Iowa. In August she was named director of Prairie View Preschool, also in Grinnell.
Leanne Van Dyk (D) spoke last October at Northwestern College in Sioux Center, Iowa, as part of the college's Ronald R. Nelson Scholars and Artists in Residence Program. She is professor of Reformed theology at
Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan, and the author of
Theology and Worship, forthcoming from Eerdmans and sponsored by the Institute of Worship at Calvin College.
Doil Kim (B) recently began his position as assistant professor of Christian education at the Presbyterian College and Theological Seminary in Seoul, Korea. His email address is
Jin S. Kim (B) was reelected to another three-year term on the board of Presbyterians for Renewal, and was elected moderator of the
Coalition of Korean American
Ministries. He is pursuing his D.Min. at Columbia Seminary. His wife,
Soon Pac Kim ('97B), is director of children's ministry at Korean Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the same church Jin serves. Their two children are "orthodox so far," and Jin's parents recently came to live with them. Jin's email address is
firstname.lastname@example.com; Soon Pac's is firstname.lastname@example.com.
Susan Rowland Miller (B)
works as a project manager for a home construction firm a friend of hers started, and she runs her presbytery's lay pastor training program in Maumee Valley Presbytery in Ohio. Her email address is
Max E. Reddick (B)
pastors the Fountain City Presbyterian Church in Knoxville, Tennessee. His email address is
Geoffrey Williams (B)
serves as director of information technology for Saliwanchik, Lloyd & Saliwanchik in Gainesville, Florida. His email address is
John Callahan (B) has pastored Clinton United Presbyterian Church in Saxonburg, Pennsylvania, for four years. He and his wife, Tamara, have a four-year-old son, Parker, and a year-old daughter, Amanda. He has been the chair of the Committee on Preparation for Ministry in Beaver-Butler Presbytery for three years. He also serves with ministers in the Saxonburg/Sarver Ministerium that organized two Sunday morning interdenominational community worship services in the local high school auditorium. He is pursuing a D.Min. with a parish emphasis at
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary.
David Cabush (B,
'95M) is associate pastor for program at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Morristown, New Jersey.
Billy Song (B) recently accepted a call as director of Christian education at the Torrance First Presbyterian Church in Torrance, California. His email address is
Karen (B) and Tim (B) Harrison are new copastors of Clinton Presbyterian Church in Clinton, New Jersey. They now live in Clinton with their four-year-old son, Noah.
Peter C. Hausmann (B) copastors Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church in Durham, North Carolina. His email address is
B. William Vanderbloemen (B) became the new pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Houston, Texas, on January 1, after serving Memorial Presbyterian Church in Montgomery, Alabama. He replaces
Vic Pentz ('74B), who served the Houston church for nine years and in June of 2000 became pastor of Peachtree Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia, the denomination's largest congregation.
Thomas Neuviller (M) and his wife, Mary Owens, recently accepted a call as pastors of Grace Lutheran Church in Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania. They have a four-year-old daughter, Abigail. Thomas is also pursuing his Ph.D. in biblical studies/New Testament.
Frank Schaefer (B) is currently on leave from the parish ministry for educational purposes. He is in the resident CPE program of the Penn State Hershey Medical Center until August 31, 2002. His email address is
Scott R. A. Starbuck (D) is pastor of Manito Presbyterian Church in Spokane, Washington, and adjunct faculty in biblical studies at
Gonzaga University and Whitworth
College. He married
Pamela Jacobi ('99B) in 1998 and they have two children, Teague and Ethan. His email address is
Mark Watson (B) recently became associate pastor for adults at Saratoga Presbyterian Church in Campbell, California. His wife, Leah, is returning to school to study interior design. His email address is
1997 Debbie Hartrum (E) is currently in graduate school, seeking an advanced degree in agency counseling. Her email address is
Jane Jones-Norris (B) serves as interim associate general presbyter of congregational development and mission interpretation for Peace River Presbytery. She lives in Venice, Florida.
Philip D. King (B), a U.S. Navy chaplain, writes, "I'm currently doing deckplate ministry [navy slang for being out and about with sailors] aboard the USS
Antietam, which is deployed in the Persian Gulf."
Péter Lakatos (M) pastors the Gesce Street Reformed Church Tirgu Mures in Tirgu Mures, Romania. His email address is
Andrea Rodgers (B) has a new job as interim associate exective presbyter in the Presbytery of Philadelphia. Her email address is
Christopher J. Romig (B) is associate pastor at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Satellite Beach, Florida.
Teddy Chuquimia (P) pastors Eastside Presbyterian Church and Iglesia Presbiteriana Central, both in Stockton, California. His email address is
Paul Middleton (M) is assistant minister at St. Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, Scotland, and a Ph.D. student in New Testament at the University of Edinburgh. His email address is
Allan B. Johnson-Taylor (M) is a first-year doctoral student at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.
Charles Moon (B) is the Asia regional director of World Relief. He lives in Lutherville, Maryland.
Kerry Patrick San Chirico (B) writes, "On August 19, I was married to
Sheri Hope Bunn ('00B) at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Church in Trenton, New Jersey.
Charles 'Chip' Hardwick ('99B), Jon Paul Sydnor ('99B), and
Michael Barbaro ('01B, E) were among the groomsmen. The reception followed at the PTS quadrangle, a first for students or alumni, we were told. We are now making our home in Yonkers, New York. Sheri is a chaplain resident at New York Methodist Hospital and I am finishing my M.Th. at St. Vladimir's Seminary.
David R. Smith (M) is a Ph.D. student at the University of Glasgow. His email address is
John Scott Brady (B) serves as associate pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Sevierville, Tennessee. His email address is
Ryan Brodin (B) is a pastoral assistant at St. Philip's Lutheran Church in Fridley, Minnesota. He entered the Master of Theology program at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, last fall, and will focus on pastoral theology.
Masaki Chiba (B) is pastor of Trinity Church in Nunda, New York. His email address is
Craig Hunter (B) is currently living in Germany and participating in the exchange with Tübingen University through a fellowship from PTS.
Elisabeth Ann Johnson (D) writes, "I was ordained on September 30, 2001, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Stillwater, Minnesota, where I have been called to serve as associate pastor." Her email address is
In September, Kathryn Johnston (B) began serving Dickinson Presbyterian Church in Cumminstown, Pennsylvania, the church's 21st pastor since its founding in 1823.
Fernando J. Otero (B, '01M) is associate pastor at the Church of the Revelation in Bronx, New York. His email address is
Zachary Owen Wilson (B) was recently ordained and called as interim associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in White Bear Lake, Minnesota. His email address is
Scott Bostwick (B) pastors Central United Methodist Church in Linwood, New Jersey. His email address is
Kevin Andrew Bowers (B) was ordained in November and called as associate pastor to Arcadia Avenue Presbyterian Church in Peoria, Illinois.
Brad Busiek (B) pastors Newell Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Matthew Camlin (B) was installed November 8 as associate pastor of youth and young adult ministry at Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church in Basking Ridge, New Jersey. His email address is
John Christian Kile (B) is assistant to the pastor at Hopewell Presbyterian Church in Hopewell, New Jersey, where he is primarily responsible for youth ministry, Christian education, worship leadership, and advising the board of deacons.
Matthew Mienke (B) serves as associate pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville, Arkansas. His email address is
email@example.com .
Christine Neal Thomas (B) wrote from the Widener College Library at Harvard University, where she is using the Maitland Prize to fund her continuing research in comparative Semitics and early Byzantine Jewish Palestinian literature. She is enjoying the Boston area and spending time with her nieces, Hallie and Sarah. Her email address is
James W. Tinnemeyer Jr. (B) is associate pastor of Oakmont Presbyterian Church in Oakmont, Pennsylvania.
We're not
ignoring you!
The editorial staff of inSpire receives many class notes
every year and tries to print them all. But because the
magazine is published three times a year, it sometimes doesn't
include recently submitted class notes. If you don't see your
class note here, please be patient. It will appear in a future
Copyright 2002 Princeton Theological Seminary
The URL for this page is http://www.ptsem.edu/read/inspire/6.3/classnotes.htm
Questions? Contact
last updated 03/06/02


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To be considered for Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) grant and loan money, you must be a need-eligible graduate or undergraduate student whose family holds an enrollment membership from a tribe eligible for services from the Department of Education. You must be working towards a degree. To apply, mail your FAFSA to the Federal Processor and contact the BIA office representing members of your tribe for a BIA grant application. The BIA is responsible for reviewing and awarding all BIA grants.
Visit the BIA website by clicking here.
To qualify, you must be a California resident for at least one year, an active member who has served two (2) years in the Californa National Guard, the State Military Reserve, or the Naval Militia. You must agree to remain an active member throughout the participation or period in the program.
Visit the CNG EAAP website.
The program provides need-based grants to dependents and spouses of: California peace offers (Highway Patrol, marshals, sheriffs, police officers), Department of Corrections and California Youth Authority employees, and permanent/full time firefighters employed by public entities who have been killed in the performance of duty or totally disabled as a result of an accident or injury caused by external violence or physical force incurred in the performance of duty.
Visit the LEPD website.
To qualify, you must be a current or former foster youth and not have reached your 22nd birthday as of July 1 of the award year. The court must have established your dependency when you were between the ages of 16 and 18. (KinGap youth, adopted youth, guardian placement, and voluntary placement may not be eligible for the Chafee Grant, unless court dependence was established, at anytime, between the ages of 16 and 18). The California Department of Social Services verifies foster youth eligibility status.
Visit the Chafee Grant website.


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Special education director initiates strategic plan efforts
When Alison Dollar began work as the new director of the Souris Valley Special Services Unit last July, she noticed that personnel tend to respond to problems as they arise.
Outgoing director Ralph Charley and his experienced staff had left her an excellent foundation, but Dollar still saw the need for a guiding plan for the special services unit that would establish what the special services unit wants to accomplish and guide future operation.
It's with "the idea of becoming pro-active instead of reactive" that Dollar arranged for the North Dakota Center for Persons with Disabilities at Minot State University to collaborate with her agency in developing a strategic plan. NDCPD will host a series of meetings, running from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Minot Public Schools Building, 215-2nd St. SE, to gather community input on the future topics and direction of special education services in the area. Teachers, parents, administrators, community members and all people interested in special education services are invited to attend.
Other upcoming meetings are scheduled. A meeting is tentatively scheduled for March 25 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Wilton Public Schools; March 27 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Parshall High School biology lab and from April 3 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Sawyer Public School library.
"This gives our staff a great opportunity to hear from the public and then plan our services accordingly," said Dollar. "We want to hear about what we are doing well and where we can direct our efforts to improve."
Community members will be provided with a brief overview of the current operations of the Souris Valley Special Services. The public will then be led through a process of input and comment, with a summary prioritization of future topics and operations.
The session will be facilitated by Brent Askvig, executive director of the NDCPD.
Dollar, who formerly worked for the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction, and Askvig both started their careers as special education teachers in public schools, which they said gives them more credibility when they talk with parents and students, since they know first hand what it is like to work with kids in a special education classroom.
Dollar also is a former college classmate of Askvig's and the two once worked together at NDCPD.
Dollar said NDCPD is coordinating the efforts because she thinks she will get more honest feedback if an outside agency is running the meetings.
The feedback gathered during the meetings will be analyzed and used to create a strategic plan that will help guide the future direction at Souris Valley Special Services.
A strategic plan can help identify what changes would work best for the special services unit, which works with 19 school districts to provide services to 1,752 students with disabilities in preschool through grade 12. Serving that population can be difficult at a time when the number of students with disabilities is on the increase and the federal government is also experiencing financial challenges. The number of students who require services can fluctuate in northwest North Dakota because the population is more transient. That can make it harder for school districts to do advanced planning for the needs of students with special needs, some of whom may not be there from one year to the next.
Dollar said the strategic planning process will take about two to three years. It will identify what the Souris Valley Special Services unit hopes to accomplish and also identify how to use the plan to respond to problems that might arise. For instance, federal regulations require that children be evaluated for a disability within 60 days once their parents have requested testing. If kids aren't being evaluated quickly enough for disabilities in a particular area, Souris Valley Special Services might decide to provide additional in-service training or decide that additional services are needed.
Askvig said the strategic planning process was also useful for NDCPD.
"Strategic planning offers programs and agencies a chance to look at community needs and then plan for the future," he said. "It is important for everyone to weigh in on the future of the program and offer suggestions for what is important for the children's future."
Dollar said such an effort is particularly important at a time when federal sequestration means Souris Valley Special Services, along with other agencies, could experience at least a 5 percent cut in funding.
"Five percent is huge," she said.
Askvig said many agencies already are dealing with flat funding that has not been adjusted for increases in cost of living expenses or price increases, so a 5 percent cut is likely to have a significant impact.
Dollar said she hopes to avoid job cuts or cutting services to schools. Instead, she is looking at ways to operate more efficiently and do things better. For example, she said school psychologists might be asked to take on additional duties and other personnel might stop doing one task and begin doing another, depending on what is considered necessary.
For more information about the community meeting, or to request accommodations, contact Askvig at least one week in advance at 858-3580. Questions about Souris Valley Special Services can be directed to Dollar at 857-4407.
Prairie Profile is a weekly feature profiling interesting people in our region. We welcome suggestions from our readers. Call Regional Editor Eloise Ogden at 857-1944 or Managing Editor Kent Olson at 857-1939. Either can be reached at 1-800-735-3229. You also can send e-mail suggestions to email@example.com.


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I am rather confused about the various types of Zisha and hope fellow Tea lovers can enlighten me.
From what I know, Zisha is a collective term to refer to purple clay. Ching Shui Ni is a higher grade of zisha and the top grade is Di Chao Qing.
But what is the meaning of these terms? How rare are they? In practice, how can I tell Ching Shui Ni, Di Chao Qing apart from the normal zisha?
Are there other grades/type of zisha around ? Is there a ranking order?


text:
With just one week in the books, it's hard to really say we are seeing trends. Even things that seem like trends (like, say Peyton Manning throwing for seven touchdowns) sometimes might not be.
Still, we can take a longer look at the games and parse some important information with what we see.
Before we get into the week's "starts" and "sits," we should remember that now is not the time to panic. Just because a player did badly or surprisingly well does not mean you have to toss out your roster and scrap your draft.
No, patience is key. Sure, make some changes with the end of your bench—but don't go bonkers.
It's one week. Save the panic for a little later in the season.
Now, on to this week's players you have to have in your lineup and those you'd better avoid.


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|Hereford eNews
|Hereford Highlights | Market Update | Industry Insight
Volume 10, Issue 13
|Welcome to Hereford eNews, your source of the most current news affecting Hereford breeders. We aim to focus on newsworthy events pertaining to the Hereford seedstock industry. Sponsored by the American Hereford Association (AHA). Information sent to subscribers comes from material available on Hereford.org or authored by AHA, Hereford World and Certified Hereford Beef (CHB) LLC staff.
|Hereford Highlights
Hereford Youth Scholarship, Golden Bull, Prospect Award Applications Due Monday
Hereford youth need to be wrapping up the application process for Hereford scholarships to be presented at the 2013 Junior National Hereford Expo (JNHE). Again this year all applications must be filled out online. Visit the Hereford Scholarship website to complete the process today.
Also due Monday are Prospect and Golden Bull Award applications, which are also available on the Hereford Scholarship website.
|Market Update
Cattle Outlook
Glenn Grimes and Ron Plain, University of Missouri-Columbia
Grimes and Plain offer market updates for the week past each Friday afternoon. To view this information, visit the University of Missouri AgEBB website.
|Industry Insight
If you know of someone who would be interested in receiving Hereford eNews please submit their email address to email@example.com.
You have the right to unsubscribe from this list at any time. If you would like your name excluded from future mailings of this news update, please reply to this e-mail with the word "REMOVE" in the subject line. If you have questions about this service or if you would like to give us an opinion or suggestion regarding its usefulness, content, recommendations for improvement, etc., we would like to hear from you. To let us know what you have to say, simply send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. For more information about the purpose of this electronic news update, read our privacy statement.


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Silver Kitchen Appliances
- Overview
A big-time favorite with every kid who sees them, our new kitchen appliances are loaded with features that make play cooking especially fun.
- Blender: 7.5" wide x 4.75" deep x 9" high
- Coffee Maker: 7.5" wide x 5.25" deep x 9" high
- Standing Mixer: 10" wide x 6.5" deep x 9" high
- All pieces are made of plastic.
- Blender emits blender sounds.
- Coffee maker emits brewing sounds.
- Mixer has rotating beaters.
- Each appliance requires 3 AA batteries (not included).
- Ages 3 and up.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: Blender: 7.5" wide x 4.75" deep x 9" high
- Weight: 1 pound
Coffee Maker
- Overall: 7.5" wide x 5.25" deep x 9" high
- Weight: 1 pound
Standing Mixer
- Overall: 10" wide x 6.5" deep x 9" high
- Weight: 2 pounds
- Wipe clean with a moist cloth.
- 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.


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Short Medium Length Hair with Elegant Sleeked Finish
Maybe switching outfit is the lifestyle of the rich and famous but hairstyling is also a habit. Sophistication, classiness, and stylishness runs in their blood and no doubt this hairstyle will bring a fortune. Feast on the substantial fringe that lays on top, smoothed and formed like a gentleman's. The sides running through the back are cut longer and flattened by a moderate amount styling gel. The neat finish is a come-on but you have to celebrate the few but rich details surrounding the manly features. It is festive, elegant, and confident. The hairstyle will definitely stand out if applied with glossing liquid.


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REM Caps
- Improves sleep quality and duration
- Enhances growth hormone release
- Supports immune system function
- Helps relieve tension and anxiety
"Love Rem Caps! Great product to use even on race night with no sluggish feeling the next morning!" -Debra
Product Detail & Benefits
In today's stressful world, it's oftentimes difficult to obtain adequate sleep. Athletes engaged in hard training especially need the benefits of sound sleep to allow their bodies to recover. Don't let an insufficient amount of quality sleep compromise your health and sabotage everything you've worked so hard to achieve in your training. REM Caps' nutrient combination allows you to reap the health and performance benefits of a more sound, restful, and productive sleep. If you're looking for a safe, effective sleep aid, look no further, just add REM Caps to your next order.
Valerian Root Extract - Valerian is perhaps the most widely used herb for help in dealing with nervousness, stress, anxiety and insomnia. Valerian may also be beneficial for proper circulation, maintaining healthy blood pressure, reducing mucus accumulation during colds, temporary relief of muscle cramps, and helping support healthy bowels.
Melatonin - Melatonin is a hormone that is naturally produced and secreted by the pineal gland, a tiny organ in the brain. Melatonin is responsible for regulating the biological rhythms in humans and is an effective aid to alleviate insomnia.
It is also a very powerful antioxidant. One well-known nutritionist has stated that melatonin is "one of the most powerful antioxidants ever discovered - with a greater range of effectiveness than vitamin C, vitamin E, or beta-carotene..." Another respected nutritionist writes, "melatonin neutralizes one of the most damaging free radicals, and does so five times more effectively than the antioxidant enzyme glutathione..." Due to its antioxidant benefits melatonin has been shown to be a powerful immune system stimulator, with the potential for helping to prevent certain cancers.
5-HTP (5-Hydroxy tryptophan) - 5-HTP is isolated from the seed of a plant called Griffonia simplicifolia and is a natural precursor of the hormone serotonin that, along with melatonin and valerian, helps to counteract insomnia. Along with melatonin, 5-HTP can also help enhance the release of growth hormone during sleep. In addition, several other low-serotonin-level conditions such as carbohydrate craving, nervous tension, and insomnia induced anxiety may be offset by the use of 5-HTP:
- Depression
- Carbohydrate craving
- Tension and Migraine headaches
- Premenstrual syndrome
- Fibromyalgia
Enzyme Enhancement System - (proprietary blend of protease, amylase, cellulase, lipase, phytase) The aging process can deplete/diminish the amounts of digestive enzymes the body produces. Adding enzymes to products works with the body, replenishing what it no longer can provide, and help a person absorb and assimilate the maximal amount possible
Extra Benefits:
One of REM Caps' components, Melatonin, in addition to being a powerful, yet safe sleep agent, is considered by many experts to be one of the most potent antioxidants ever discovered.
The capsules may have a slight odor due to the natural odors emitted from the Valerian Root Extract, which has the smell of a plant root just after it is pulled out of the ground. The product has in no way been compromised and is perfectly safe for consumption.
Nutrition Labels:
Supplement Facts
|Serving Size 1 capsule
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value*
|Valerian Root Extract
|5-HTP (5-Hydroxy tryptophan)
|Magnesium (as Amino Acid Chelate)
|Proprietary Enzyme Blend (protease, amylase, cellulase, lipase, and phytase)
| * The Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
† Daily Value not established.
|Other Ingredients: Stabilized Rice Bran, Vegetable Capsules (pullulan and water)
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Fueling & Usage Tips
REM Caps—safe, effective solution for "the ultimate performance killer"
"Sleep deprivation goes hand in hand with overtraining, erratic training, and poor performances," says Nate Llerandi, a highly-respected coach who has called insomnia "the ultimate performance killer." Don't let lack of quality sleep sabotage your race performances and health! REM Caps' unique nutrient combination allows you to reap the health and performance benefits of a more sound, restful, and productive sleep, safely and naturally.more
Take this quiz!
Are you getting enough quality sleep? Lack of quality sleep can put a major damper on athletic performance and cause serious health problems over the long term.more
Sleep Builds Strong Muscle Mass
Sleep Is Important To Training Performance Gainsmore


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For years low officials in the town of Lincoln, Maine, have been trying to get security cameras up and running so that they may be able to better keep track of crime.
Councilor Stephen Clay said "There was just a lot of vandalism. We wanted a way to be able to see the vandalism take place, know who did it. So that's how it all started."
But recently these cameras have been running into a bit of a snag. As many devices in the area also use wireless networks this sometimes interferes with the cameras signal and makes it so that the camera shuts down and has to be reset from the government building. This is a problem for crimes that occur during the night. If the camera were to go out at 2AM and no one was there to reset it then anything could happen in that alley way and no one would be the wiser. …Read More →


text:
Ok guys, I finaly got my yellow tea! I will post some tasting notes and my impressions soon and hopefully some pictures if I have time!
Wish me luck!
Pentox wrote:Oh wow, I didn't know they had yellows that were not buds. The one that I tried (Meng Ding Huang Ya from Seven Cups) was all buds. Interestingly they were smaller than silver needles.
gingko wrote:My friend gave me a small jar of meng ding yellow bud from Cooks Shop Here (cooksshophere.com). It was great, refreshing with honey after taste. I still keep the little empty jar and there is still fresh fragrance in it


text: Here's where we will post Profiles and discuss the game. Good luck in your quest! ***** OK, that was the wierdest thing ever. One innocuous line of text broke the page everytime I tried to post the game. I had to re-write it twice to get it to post... I'll get the first post up to start things soon. Feel free to discuss the game and ask questions in the meantime.


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The Albertson's Boise Open is a professional golf tournament held at Hillcrest Country Club every year in July. Tournament organizers invite local non-profits to share in the proceeds of this event by selling tickets and sharing in a pool of money to be donated. Before you write this off as "one more thing I have to sell", listen to how it works:
- Pay your club dues by buying tickets to the Boise Open instead of writing a check directly to Idaho Rush.
- For all eligible online registrations (Mighty Mites, Recreation, Select, Select-High School and Competitive), just leave the drop-down answer set to "Yes". There's nothing more you need to do.
- For Competitive dues beyond the initial $150 online registration, click the logo below and BE SURE to list Idaho Rush Soccer/CYSA as your charity of choice.
- You will get tickets to the Albertson's Boise Open in the mail and you get credit for paying your club dues.
- When you get your tickets, you can use them to go to the tournament or give them to business clients or friends. You can even resell the tickets at face value and recover your club dues, effectively playing soccer at Idaho Rush for free! If you're not interested in going to the golf tournament, that's fine, too. You don't need to attend to have your purchase credited toward your club dues.
- The money you spend on golf tickets eventaully comes back to Idaho Rush through the Tickets Fore Charity program run by the golf tournament. There's nothing you need to do to make this happen. We take care of it all.
- After the golf tournament, Idaho Rush shares in a $50,000 kitty split by all of the non-profits selling tickets. The tickets we sell and the more people that attend, the larger our share of the kitty! Last year we raised more than $5,000 this way, money we used to keep your registration fees as low as possible.
The bottom line is this: Use the money you would have spent on club dues to buy tickets to the Boise Open and Idaho Rush will get more FREE MONEY from the Tickets Fore Charity program. Participation costs you NOTHING, and the more people that participate, the better able we are to serve you.


text:
Valve • Page 2
Steam Machines promo runs through gameplay, OS, library and more
Want to see the controller and games in action on Valve's new Steam Machine platform? We've got what you need.
First impressions: the Steam Machine and its confounding controller
Phil Owen plays Metro: Last Light and Portal with Valve's new controller and finds it an utterly bewildering experience.
Steam Autumn & Christmas sale dates leaked via internal email - report
Valve has reportedly sent a call for submissions email to developers regarding its Autumn and Christmas sales on Steam. Said email has reportedly leaked on Reddit and list the dated for both promotions.
Half-Life 3 European trademark filing was hoax - report
Half-Life 3 was allegedly trademarked in Europe last week, and it's not come to light that the whole thing was a prank.
Left 4 Dead 2 for Linux public beta coming this week
Valve is set to launch the Left 4 Dead 2 beta on Linux this week. Those who already own the Steam version of the game will receive access soon, alongside the Extended Mutation System that has been available since February.
Portal 2: Atlas and P-Body figures break cover at toy convention
Portal 2's robo-chums Atlas and P-Body were being made into figurines over a year ago by manufacturer ThreeA, and then quietly fell off the radar. Fret not, as they're still in development and recently popped up at a toy convention.
Newell on Steam 'bottleneck', wants to open up publishing to everyone
Valve founder Gabe Newell recently gave an hour-long lecture at the University of Texas. You can watch it all here – and I recommend that you do as it's very interesting. At the 42-minute mark Newell discusses his vision for a Steam marketplace free from the bottleneck of publisher requests, and why he would like […]
Gabe Newell talks about Valve's history and approach for an hour in new video
Valve founder Gabe Newell has given an hour-long lecture about his company's creation, the state of the games industry and insight into its various games and tools. Newell discussed all of this and more at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas yesterday, and it's a very interesting chat […]
Steam concurrent users growing by 300% compared to last year
When you registered for Steam, did you tell your friends to do the same? Did they tell their friends? Valve's digital distribution platform is going from strength-to-strength, boasting a 300% growth rate across the last year.
Valve stats indicate 100,000,000 games of Dota 2 played, 3 million uniques per month
If Valve's head gets any bigger it won't fit through the door. Alongside announcing Dota 2's 'Least Played Mode', the company has also parted with some pretty spectacular stats regarding how many people play the title.
Dota 2 challenges you away from the norm with 'Least Played Mode'
Valve has added an interesting new Dota 2 mode that urges players into trying new things. Is change good?
Valve's Left 4 Dead 2 Workshop is ready and waiting
The Left 4 Dead 2 Workshop has moved out of beta and is now live, according to an announcement from Valve.
Valve looking to release an R18+ rated Left 4 Dead 2 in Australia
Valve's Chet Faliszek has confirmed the company is exploring the possibility of resubmitting Left 4 Dead 2 for an R18+ ratings classification in Australia.
Team Fortress 2 will receive VR headset port, details coming at GDC 2013
San Francisco Game Developers Conference organisers have begun announcing some of this year's panels and exhibitions, shedding light on an interesting development from Valve. A pair of talks appear to focus on the building of head-mounted displays, with particular attention on a free-to-play virtual reality port of Team Fortress 2.
Valve testing DotA 2 on tablets
DotA 2 maybe heading to PC and Mac, but developer Valve is also toying with the idea of a tablet version. Gabe Newell has revealed that his team is looking into it, but that so far tests haven't been all that successful. Get his quotes below.
Linux requirements appear for some Steam games
Some game pages have been updated on Steam by Valve to include Linux system requirements, perhaps hinting that an official Steam for Linux launch is approaching.
Counter-Strike Global Offensive: silencer to return once balancing issues fixed, says Valve
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive launched without the silencer attachment that long-time fans of the series have been used to. Valve hit the show floor at the E-Sports World Cup 2012 event to talk with fans about the game's balancing, and revealed that the silencer would return once its 'balancing issues' were ironed out.
Gabe Newell announced as next Academy of Interactive Arts and Science Hall of Fame inductee
The Academy of Interactive Arts and Science has announced Gabe Newell will be the 17th inductee into the AIAS Hall of Fame. Valve's co-founder and president will also headline the D.I.C.E. 2013 Summit stage as Thursday conference keynote speaker.
Gabe Newell says Valve "have a bunch of work to do" on Steam Greenlight
Gabe Newell has spoken about the initial failings of Steam Greenlight and what Valve can do to improve its system. The industry icon chatted with a bunch of visitors from 4chan's /v/ in an oddly casual style.
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive is free this weekend
A post on the Counter-Strike blog reveals that Counter-Strike: Global Offensive will be free to play for everyone from now until this Sunday.
Valve latest
Dota 2 challenges you away from the norm with 'Least Played Mode'
Valve looking to release an R18+ rated Left 4 Dead 2 in Australia
Team Fortress 2 will receive VR headset port, details coming at GDC 2013
Counter-Strike Global Offensive: silencer to return once balancing issues fixed, says Valve
Gabe Newell announced as next Academy of Interactive Arts and Science Hall of Fame inductee
Gabe Newell says Valve "have a bunch of work to do" on Steam Greenlight
Steam Greenlight: next batch of titles to be announced in November
Left 4 Dead 3 could happen 'some time down the road' – Faliszek
'Valve and others are definitely looking at VR tech' – Faliszek
Valve faces potential court action over Steam user agreement
Steam Big Picture mode trailer lists features, watch it here
Valve: 'Windows 8 will accelerate Microsoft's decline', says Newell
Valve job post adds weight to company hardware rumours – Report
Garry's Mod 13 development 'like pulling a plaster off fast'
DotA 2 collectible cards & figures snapped at The International – Report
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive PC update out today, patch notes here
Counter-Strike Global Offensive: Launch patch notes revealed, zombie mod supported