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Beautiful Colorful and Central Flat
Size72 m²
Floor No.3
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
- Family/child friendly
- Baby cot
Accommodation summary
|Pile Alle, 2000 Copenhagen, Denmark
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
This lovely apartment can accommodate up to four guests. There is a double-bed in the bed room and one double sofa bed in the living room where it is also possible to put another bed. Where you will also find a a desk area and a TV.
The kitchen is fully equipped with all the things you need to prepare your meals, making your stay easier and perfect and is next to the dining room. The bathroom with a shower, toilet, a sink and mirror offer everything you need for personal care. Fresh towels and bed linens also available free of charge.
The flat has also other amenities for a pleasant stay such as cable-TV, WIFI, a baby chair, a washing machine and good parking facilities.
Walking distance to Frederiksberg Have, Carlsberg , Zoologisk Have and Bakkegårdsmuseet. There are also a lot of cafés nearby. It takes about 15 minutes walking to the city center and there are good opportunities for using the public transportation.
House rules
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 35 AU per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|On arrangement
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
A very perfect place to stay in Copenhagen. Lisa is very friendly and uncomplicated. We really recommend this nice and calm appartement.
Thanks a lot, we had a great time.
Very beautiful and quiet apartment. The 26 bus just around the corner to get through the city to the small mermaid. Lisa is very nice and happy to help.
Sehr schöne und ruhige Wohnung. Mit dem 26 Bus gleich um die Ecke kommt man durch die Innenstadt bis zur kleinen Meerjungfrau. Lisa ist sehr nett und hilft gerne weiter.
Very nice flat, close to the city centre. Big living room with enough space for 4 people, to have dinner together, after a long walk trough coppenhagen. only the bathroom might be little nicer, but it's really okay for the low price. We definitely enjoyed our stay in Lisas appartment!
It was great to spend a week in Lisa's apartment! We had everything we needed and the location was also great! Thank you!
Es war super eine Woche in Lisas Wohnung zu verbringen! Wir hatten alles was wir brauchten und die Lage war auch klasse! Danke!
Very nice appartment in calm surrounding and a very nice + uncomplicated contact - perfect!
Lisa's apartment was beautiful. Homely and in a very quiet neighborhood. Close to Frederiksberg have for those who want to run, or go to the Zoo. Walking into town at a relaxed pace of about 1/2 hour, otherwise the bus just around the corner. Really good.
Lisas lägenhet var jättefin. Hemtrevlig och i ett mycket lugnt kvarter. Nära Fredriksbergs have för de som vill springa, eller gå på Zoo. Promenad in till stan i lugnt tempo på ca 1/2 timme, annars buss precis runt hörnet. Riktigt bra.
Simple, super nice, quiet.
Unkompliziert, supernett, ruhig.
Lovely host, extremely nice area and a very quiet and convenient apartment, we slept with the windows open and could walk to the centre of Copenhagen easily. We can only recommend Lisa.
Apartment very well located, close to everything. Less than 20 minutes from the center by public transport or 5 minutes by taxi. The host was very nice and gave us lots of information about the city. We had a young baby and she had 8 minus any thought (high chair, playpen, changing table). Only little less, the apartment is a bit messy, but nothing more.
Appartement très bien situé, près de tout.
À moins de 20 minutes du centre en transport en commun ou 5 minutes en taxis. L'hôte est très gentille et nous a donné plein d'information sur la ville. Nous avions un jeune bébé de 8 moins et elle avait pensée à tout (chaise haute, parc, table à langer). Seul petit moins, l'appartement est un peu en désordre, mais sans plus.
Lisa's apartment is very nice and we felt comfortable in a threesome. Lisa is super nice and gave us a warm welcome. It was all really simple, thanks
Lisas Wohnung ist sehr schön und wir haben uns zu dritt wohl gefühlt. Lisa ist super nett und hat uns herzlich empfangen. Es war alles echt unkompliziert, Danke
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
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text: I am interested in building about a dozen 8 frame medium depth bodies. I have some salvaged 1 x 12 pine shelving that I can rip to width. I have trouble getting a good straight cross cut when I cut the ripped pieces to length with my circular saw. What is the best way to get a good straight cross cut? I thought about a motorized miter saw. Years ago I used to make cross cuts with my Dad's radial arm saw, but I am 200 miles from my Dad's work shop these days.

subset: commoncrawl


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Recall -- Firm Press Release
FDA posts press releases and other notices of recalls and market withdrawals from the firms involved as a service to consumers, the media, and other interested parties. FDA does not endorse either the product or the company.
Trois Comtois Recalls Trois Comtois Morbier Cheese for Possible Health Risk
Lucile Sergent
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - July 29, 2013 - Trois Comtois of Poligny, France is recalling all Trois Comtois brand Morbier cheese lot #949038 because it has the potential to be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. Although healthy individuals may suffer only short-term symptoms such as high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, Listeria infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths among pregnant women.
Product was distributed in MD, VA, OH, Washington DC, IL, IN, LA, MI, MN, MO, NE, OK, TX, WI, CA, OR, WA, AZ, UT, HI between June 1st and July 24th, 2013. Products were sold to supermarkets and gourmet stores.
The cheese in question is Trois Comtois brand Morbier, lot#949038 (on the wheel), it comes as a 11lb wheel and is usually cut and wrapped. It has a vegetable ash line in the middle of the cheese.
No illness have been reported to date.
The recall was the result of a routine sampling program by the FDA which revealed the finished products contained the bacteria. Trois Comtois has ceased the production and distribution of the product as FDA and Trois Comtois continue their investigation as to what caused the problem.
Each and every distributor and retailer are being contacted in an effort to recall any and all remaining product in the marketplace.
If you believe that you have purchased any of this cheese please contact your distributor or retailer for a full refund. If you have any questions please call Trois Comtois Monday-Friday from 9am to 5pm (EST) at +1 201 448 8787 and mention recall.
RSS Feed for FDA Recalls Information [what's this?]
Recalled Product Photos Are Also Available on FDA's Flickr Photostream.


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Advise wanted For next step
As I have mentioned in my other post am looking to move into Pen testing. Could someone give me some pointers in the right Direction? The CEH from what I have read on here and other forums falls flat on practical hands on learning. The OSCP seems to be a more hands on learning experience. Since joining this web site I have been looking into SQL injection and a few other things which I have been having a ball with.
I am interested in advice and some pointers as to which route I should take. I have also picked up on learning python properly. I know I have a long route in front of me but enjoy learning and practicing stuff.
Thanks in advance
- Sun Tzu


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Discussion in 'Pistons and NBA' started by Slippy, Jun 20, 2012.
I hoped he would have had more impact in the NBA.
Don't let CJ see that!
5 game summer league stats (I left out Delaney and Richard due to low sample sizes): eFG% (TS% and points per shot attempt are also in the same order): Daye- .569 Macklin- .526 English- .522 Singler- .500 Drummond- .500 Middleton- .452 Gates- .382 Knight- .347 (turble) Ware- .267 +/- per 36: Macklin +6.54 English +6.01 Daye +3.85 Knight +2.49 Ware -1.62 Drummond -2.67 Singler -3.31 (kind of strange that they said he was impossible to take out of the game b/c he was doing everything right) Middleton -3.41 Gates -3.78 Rebounds per 36: Macklin- 14.1 (this guy sort of rebounds hard) Daye- 10.2 (good sign) Gates- 9.5 Drummond- 8.0 (under performing a bit) English- 4.6 Middleton- 4.3 Ware- 3.8 Knight- 3.7 Singler- 2.9 (yikes, not good) Assists/turnovers per 36: Knight- 9.0/5.0 (too many turns, but good assist rate) Ware- 7.6/3.2 (better ratio) Daye- 1.9/3.6 English- 1.9/3.1 Gates- 0.9/3.3 Middleton- 0.9/1.6 Drummond- 0.6/0.9 (nice low turnovers... good hands?) Singler- 0.4/2.6 (he should be passing better) Macklin- 0.0/1.0 (he's not passing in Summer League without a contract) Blocks per 36: Drummond- 3.0 (good) Daye- 2.7 (surprisingly high) Macklin- 1.0 Gates- 0.5 Singler- 0.4 Knight- 0.3 Rest- 0.0 Free throw makes per 36: Knight- 7.5 Daye- 5.8 Singler- 2.9 Ware- 2.7 English- 2.2 Macklin- 1.0 Gates- 0.9 Drummond- 0.9 (not helped by his 25% conversion rate) Middleton- 0.6 Knight: shot poorly, had a lot of assists with a lot of turnovers too. Should have dominated this but didn't. Ware: .267 shooting is sort of a non starter when you're trying out. Passed well and protected ball OK. I heard Bynum-lite comparisons and can't dispute. Daye: shot was back on form. Rebounded well and blocked shots at a high rate. Got to the line more than the other SF's. Turnovers were a bit high. Singler: Shot decently, but didn't do much else that showed up in the stats. Rebounding and passing were both anemic. Heard strong comments from coaches... English- Shot well, passed well, and rebounded averagely. For a defensive guy with a good shooting rep, this is a solid showing. Middleton: didn't really do anything that stood out as being better than others (or needed on the real roster). He has potential to be a Durant type, right? Gates: poor shooting percentage. Worst +/-. Good rebounding (especially offensive), OK passing, and sort of weak on the block front. Rep was that he was heavy and lacked conditioning. Can't comment on that. Drummond: OK efficiency on offense (except horrific FT shooting). OK rebounding, but got out boarded by Daye, which is sad. Great shot blocking. Good hands. Macklin: Continued the pattern that he showed last season. Efficient on offense. Highest rebound rate on team. Highest +/-. Slightly below average shot blocker. OK hands. Based on the limited action that I saw on NBA TV and the stats, I'd say: Ware- out Middleton- in limbo. If on the team for good, will likely be sent to D-League. Won't get any PT. Gates- surely out due to our recent glut of big men. He just didn't do enough. Macklin- maybe in. I'm wondering if he isn't Faried-lite-lite.
Good stuff, thanks. I also wonder why Macklin doesn't get more love. I sure wish they would have kept him instead of that European import that I know nothing about but will judge negatively anyway.
I can't understand why you would not sign Macklin. A good rebounder, solid defender and efficient on offense. No one expects him to be Kevin Love/TyChandler. He will sign a minimum contract and contribute more than than Vanillawafer on everything.
CV will turn into a $8 mill expiring with a good skill set (thats completely wasted here) and Macklin will still be a 12th man. That's sad because I'm essentially saying that CV is less productive than the 4th string big man.
I watch summer league more consistently than the regular season. Part of that was SL games were available online without a cable sub before LP had exclusive broadband. This was THE best summer league season we've ever had. I think it boils down to good guard play and some real nice talent on the wings. Singler didn't do much passing and watching the games, I'm not bothered at all. The guy was rarely in a position that passing made more sense than shooting. He either cut to the open part of the floor, took 1 dribble to get open or was the recipient of a kick pass. Rebounding on the other hand... Drummond didn't turn the ball over that much because he didn't do much. He has a mercurial jump shot seeing that he can hit a sweet step back in rhythm but miss all construction while shooting a free throw. He doesn't body his man or back him down so he makes an easy pass back out or goes up for a weak shot attempt. He did a good job neutralizing the opposing C and with both him and Monroe, they should be ok most nights. I liked the Orlando league better than Vegas. Seems like guys played harder. Guard defense is a lot tighter and the pace was way faster. Maybe its the concentration of NBA movers and shakers over casual fans.
That's one of the big things I took away from his game last season. He would back up a bad game with at least a decent showing the next and a couple of times where he had a bad game against a certain team/other rookie, like Cleveland, he made a point of playing a good game to make up for it. The guy is a true competitor.
THIS IS HAPPENING RIGHT NOW: Chat with Pistons writer Vince Ellis | Detroit Free Press | freep.com
L-O-L!!! I'm just going to assume that this is ETSA until I hear otherwise.
I'm more curious why some people keep calling him Kim.
Daye has looked good in summer-league before. I kinda like the potential for him as a stretch four. Obviously you have to worry about defensive rebounding, but he should be a tough match-up for back-up fours. by Vince Ellis 11:53 AMReplyPermalinkHow could Austin Daye look so good in Summer League after looking so bad last season? by BobLanier 11:52 AM
thats his stage name. He does also performs in drag during the off-season.
That is not me. Ol' Vince doesn't seem like he's going to be working too hard to get to the bottom of this.
Someone on PF is behind the Ken question. It's pretty funny. Maybe Mr. Cheever did it.
Sac just added Brooks so that probably means Jimmer is out and they are lacking a stretch 4. Jimmer for Daye?
ANYTHING for Daye... ANYTHING.. I woke up this morning and read about James Johnson going to Sacramento for a 2nd round pick and I thought that if Joe Dumars pulls a trade like that getting rid of Daye and CV in the same move he would be crowned like the best GM ever. ---------------- After watching a couple of games, I want Yancy Gates instead of Macklin!
Separate names with a comma.


text:
oops confused players
oops confused players
USA Today's Tony Pauline cited sources who told him that Alabama T D.J. Fluker is a "real possibility" for the Dolphins at pick No. 12.
Mayock said no prospect came even slightly close to Warmack using this evaluation process because the number of percent plays he failed his assignment were in the single digits for the entire year. That is largely why Mayock gave him the highest grade of any player in the draft, at least last time I checked.
You can guess at some of them but even then you don't know which way the play is designed to turn a target, if its a catch-and-release scheme, chip, etc ...


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All the talk in Boston's gallery scene over the past few months has been about the big upheaval. Nine galleries have announced plans to close or reduce operations: Allston Skirt, Bernard Toale, Space Other, Rhys, Judy Ann Goldman, Pepper, MPG Contemporary, artSPACE@16, and Julie Chae. Nine is a lot — and the list includes several of Boston's most respected galleries.
All but one of these reside in the Newbury Street or Harrison Avenue gallery districts, both which are also seeing a musical chairs of location changes. But off the beaten path, the fringes of the scene are seeing new development, and even expansion. In these sort-of-out-of-the-spotlight corners, new ideas often arise. Last week I went to see some of what's going on.
AXIOM GALLERY, which opened in Cambridge in 2006 and moved to Jamaica Plain in 2007, is offering one of most satisfying new-media shows I've seen around here in a while: "From the Electric Studio: Work by Artists from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design" (141 Green Street; through June 21). There's a handful of standout new-media artists around Boston — Denise Marika and Brian Knep among them — but most new-media exhibitions are like May's group show of the Collision Collective at Axiom: promising in their bubbling inventiveness, but always in such a state of becoming (or breaking down) that you wonder whether they'll ever get somewhere. "From the Electric Studio," on the other hand, offers works developed in MassArt's "Electronic Projects for Artists" class, and it favors the type of new-media art I find most intriguing — crackpot-invention stuff.
Many the 11 artists combine intriguing gizmos with nods to larger subjects. Kristen Kyper's stuffed blue lump of a doll slowly, jitteringly moves its head to focus on the people watching it. Kyper also presents a head harness with hooks for the corners of your mouth to force you to smile. Her To Feel What You Feel is a set of metal cuffs for two people to wear; the cuffs monitor the wearer's pulse and tap it out on the other person's wrist. The pieces are by turns endearing and creepy — they grope toward emotional connection, but they don't mind if they get there by force. David Thacker's His Long Illness is a table with a lamp and five pill bottles on top. The bottles glow and the table hums, and then the bottles dim and the table quiets as you get close. It's an affecting — if rather simple — metaphor for illness and loss.
Clint Baclawski offers a trio of freestanding photo light boxes. One shows a crowd gathered in a Salem park for a Halloween event; another pictures a crowd milling about a South Boston street for the St. Patrick's Day parade. I'd seen Baclawski's work at the "Exposure" show that's now at the Photographic Resource Center. It felt competent but dull, too indebted to older deadpan-quotidian photographer Jeff Wall, indistinguishable from much other photography being done today. But the two cityscapes here are filled with alluring detail. My eyes wandered the crowd at the St. Pat's parade, following the people down the street deep into the picture, and up across the Boston skyline in the distance.
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text: Hello, Thought I would introduce myself and say hello. I live in NC at the coast and recently got a 05 Suburban LT. It is in pretty good shape but has a few issues I need to take care of. I was looking for a good forum to join to learn more about my new (to me ) truck and came across this one - so here I am. I'm looking forward to hearing from and learning from you all. Hopefully I can contribute as well, but this is the first suburban I have owned so I don't know much. Tom


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Binghamton University announces College of Community and Public Affairs dean
BINGHAMTON, NY – Binghamton University Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Donald Nieman has announced that Laura Bronstein will be the next dean of the College of Community and Public Affairs. A highly influential social work scholar who has served as interim dean since June 2013, Bronstein will assume her new role on Jan. 2, 2014.
Bronstein said she is excited about the opportunity because of the college's excellent faculty, limitless potential and commitment to community engagement, diversity, social justice, and cutting edge scholarship. "I am thrilled to lead CCPA in its next stage of development and build on the work that Dean Patricia Ingraham began," said Bronstein. "I very much look forward to supporting our students, staff, faculty and community partners in a range of exciting opportunities we have yet to discover as we move forward together."
Nieman said that Bronstein's strong record of scholarship and external funding, successful collaborations with community partners and academic leadership brought her to the top of a very competitive field.
"Laura has distinguished herself as a high-profile scholar who is successful in working closely with community partners on projects that address critical community needs," Nieman said. "Her success as a scholar, collaborative approach to leadership and commitment to the community will make her an outstanding dean."
President Harvey Stenger described Bronstein as a great fit for the college. "She is smart and collaborative," Stenger said, "and understands CCPA's enormous potential to raise Binghamton University's profile in research, graduate education and community engagement."
Bronstein joined the Binghamton University faculty in 1999, and was a founding member of the Department of Social Work, also serving as chair from 2006 until her appointment as interim dean in June 2013.
Her research focuses on interprofessional and interagency collaboration as well as social work practice with aging populations. She is not only a prolific scholar, but has published articles that are highly influential among her peers. Her 2003 article, "A Model for Interdisciplinary Collaboration," published in the journal Social Work, is the eighth most cited work in professional social work literature in the past decade.
Bronstein has also brought insights from her scholarship to a number of successful collaborations with community partners, including providing leadership for SHARE, a federally funded, $3.2 million collaboration among BOCES, Broome County schools and Binghamton University designed to develop safe school environments and improve mental health services in schools.


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DIY Quebec Wedding at Cheshire Lodge from JunophotoGet ready to have your socks charmed right off, because this fabulous fête captured by Junophoto is seriously adorable. And sweet. And beautiful. Right down to the core, everything sitting in this gallery is what weddings are all about, and that just
View CreditsRead More


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AOL Autos set out in January 2012 to name our first ever Technology of the Year winner. And we are happy to announce that Chrysler's upgraded Uconnect system introduced in the 2013 Ram 1500 and Dodge Viper, and soon to be rolled into the rest of the Chrysler-Ram-Dodge-Jeep lineup, won over both our judging panel, as well as our consumer voters.
After we announced our new award in January 2012, we received more than thirty qualified entries, narrowed it down to six finalists--two each in three categories--and then our winner.
TRANSLOGIC Creator Adam Morath served as a Technology of the Year Judge
The 2013 version of Uconnect was one of two finalists in the "Connectivity" category. Uconnect and Ford's MyFord Mobile app that controls many functions of the automaker's electric vehicles were the finalists. Audi's Audi connect with Google Maps and Cadillac's CUE system were the finalists in the "Telematics" category. And Honda's LaneWatch™ and Nissan's Tire Pressure Alert and Refill System were finalists in the "Active Safety" category.
Judges ranked each of the finalists on the strength of the idea behind the technology, the execution and the value. Chrysler Group Uconnect won out. When we asked our readers to rank the technologies based on our reporting and a video of each technology in action, they too agreed Uconnect had scored big.
Congratulations Chrysler!
Read more at AOL Autos »


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Connected Health Devices and Services to Generate $8B by 2018
The growth of health care in the United States will result in a more than 142% increase in next five years in personal health and wellness product sales and software and service revenues, according to a new report released by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA).
January 2, 2014
ARLINGTON, Va. — The growth of health care in the United States will result in a more than 142% increase in next five years in personal health and wellness product sales and software and service revenues, according to a new report released by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA).
Titled "The Connected Health and Wellness Market," the report lays out key market growth drivers and challenges, and highlights technology trends and regulatory issues. The CEA study, produced in conjunction with Dallas-based research firm Parks Associates, also profiles leading players in 15 health and wellness markets and presents the major factors that are likely to affect the short- and long-term success of connected health devices.
"The current sea change in health care is resulting in far more consumer-centric products and services," says CEA President and CEO Gary Shapiro. "Design innovations, advancing technology and the widespread adoption of mobile devices mean consumer-centric care is now possible in ways we never imagined. Continued innovation promises to increase personalization, reduce costs and provide novel new solutions to our health-care challenges."
More than 40 million personal health and wellness products are expected to sell in 2013, a figure that will rise to more than 70 million by 2018, according to the study. Product sales and software and service revenues will see the largest growth, generating more than $3.3 billion in revenue in 2013 and more than $8 billion by 2018.
The report found 29% of mobile phone users with health problems would try an easy-to-use device to track their condition and progress toward their goals. Additionally, 27% of mobile phone users would like a personalized plan to help guide them through their journey to better health.
"Current health-care reform is driving demand for innovative products and services that people can manage themselves," says Shapiro. "Consumer electronics companies are paying close attention to the rise of a young, dynamic market for connected health and wellness devices. As a result, these products allow health-care providers to engage with their patients more effectively and help consumers better self-manage their own care needs."
Recognizing the growing importance of this sector, the 2014 International CES will dedicate its largest footprint ever to connected health and wellness. The co-located Digital Health Summit conference will focus heavily on consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. The conference will be held Jan. 7-10 in Las Vegas.
Article TopicsVertical Markets · News · CEA · Health Care · Healthcare Market · Industry News · IoT · Parks Associates · All Topics
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Pulaski Technical College's chapter of Collegiate Entrepreneurs' Organization will host the 2nd annual Entrepreneurship Expo from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 23, in the Tom Steves, Sr. Community Room in the Business Technology Center.
Several vendors plan to attend, including the Small Business Administration, Arkansas Small Business and Technology Development Center, Arkansas Economic Development Commission, the Arkansas Secretary of State's Office Service Corps of Retired Executives, Winrock Foundation, University of Arkansas Extension office and the Small and Minority Business office.
All students, faculty and staff are welcome to attend. For more information, contact April Hearne, instructor of entrepreneurship and business at firstname.lastname@example.com
Pulaski Technical College


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Hey everyone. Just a quick note to let everyone know that I'm off to Wizard World's Philadelphia Comic Con this weekend, so our regularly scheduled content here will be on hold for the weekend. I'll have my reviews of "After Earth" and "Now You See Me" up starting Tuesday.
This is my first time to this event, so I'm not sure what I'll be sharing, if anything. At this point, I'm ready to say see you all when I get back, but if the convention is really great, maybe I'll do a post or two about it if I have time.
Anyways, thank you for your understanding this weekend, and we'll get everything back on track next week!


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Woo! Woo! My TBH book by Wyatt Mangum arrived today!
That's a big book for me. Glad it has lots of pictures.
Woo! Woo! My TBH book by Wyatt Mangum arrived today!
That's a big book for me. Glad it has lots of pictures.
Glad for you, and anxious to read your opinion of it.
Who has it for sale?
N5RWH - 7a
He has his own website for it. http://www.tbhsbywam.com/
I got one last month too and I think its well beyond anything else out there for TBH beekeepers. It's organized very much like his presentations. Our local club has been lucky enough to get him to come speak and I really like how practical (and logical) his approach is. The book is dense with facts, pictures, experience, and many anecdotes. I highly recommend it.
Thanks, Stuart, I'll check it out.
It is very complete and if he experienced it he mentions it in the book. For me the best part is the photos. The only bad part is the cost. It is self published so that increases the cost dramatically. I'm sure that if it were published but a traditional publisher they would have cut out 75 percent of the photos and a lot of the text.
I also have Les Crowder's book, "Top-Bar Beekeeping: Organic Practices for Honeybee Health" and I like it a lot. It is a quicker read, but it is a good book as well. It seems that we went from very few books, to three this year (The Thinking Beekeeper: A Guide to Natural Beekeeping in Top Bar Hives is supposed to come out in November).
I just ordered the book also. I don't have any TBH's, but I have been investigating them as an option for next Summer. Thanks for the Link to the book!
I received the book yesterday and I agree that it is very detailed and lots of good info! I don't have any TBH's yet, but I think I will try a couple next Spring.


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Reviewed By Richard C (Gardnerville, NV) Reviewed for a 2015 Chevy Silverado —12/19/2014 1:26 PM
easy install, no instructions. Instructions would have cut the time it took to find the area needing the angled backing plates the others were all flat. How much could it cost to add Instructions, even though the install is some what easy.


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ARSC HPC Users' Newsletter 220, May 17, 2001
See you at CUG
Both editors of this newsletter are working on talks for CUG next week (which might, possibly, have something to do with the brevity of this issue). If you're going to CUG, you might try to catch these talks:
Monday, session 3A, Tom Baring (ARSC) and Jeff McAllister (ARSC)
The first SV1e processor upgrade at a user site was accomplished at the Arctic Region Supercomputing Center (ARSC) on April 11, 2001. In this talk, we will discuss performance data collected on several significant user codes. Of particular interest are issues related to the SV1/SV1e cache, memory, and MSPs.
Tuesday, session 6A, Robert Bell (CSIRO) and Guy Robinson (ARSC)
The NEC SX-5 and the Cray SV1 are the only shared-memory vector computers currently being marketed. This compares with at least five models a few years ago (J90, T90, SX-4, Fujitsu and Hitachi), with IBM, Digital, Convex, CDC and others having fallen by the wayside in the early 1990s. In this presentation, some comparisons will be made between the architecture of the survivors SX-5 and the SV1, and some performance comparisons will be given on benchmark and applications codes, and in areas not usually presented in comparisons, e.g. file systems, network performance, gzip speeds, compilation speeds, scalability and tools and libraries.
Also, ARSC staff Barbara Horner-Miller, Virginia Bedford, and Guy Robinson are all session chairs.
NCSA Meeting to use Access Grid Node
The NCSA Alliance will be broadcasting keynotes and other portions of their Private Sector and All Hands meetings on the Access Grid May 22-25. Please pass the word and join us. We will be in the Windmer.
Keynote Speaker: Michael Tiemann, Redhat CTO Keynote Speaker: Dave Turek, IBM's Vice President of Deep Computing & Web Servers for the Server Group Keynote Speaker: Dan Reed, Director of the National Computational Science Alliance
There will also be panels on the Access Grid, Linux Clusters, Computational Grids, Future Directions, and Scaleable Displays.
http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/General/CommGroup/2001Meeting/ for information and agendas for the PSP and All Hands meetings.
Quick-Tip Q & A
A:[[ I wanted to share one data file with my group, so I did this: [[ [[ chmod g+r ~/FunnelWort/19930201/data001 [[ [[ I know, I must also chmod all subdirectories in the path. This is a [[ pain. Often I forget this step, and the only way I know how is [[ individually: [[ [[ chmod g+rX ~/FunnelWort/19930201/ [[ chmod g+rX ~/FunnelWort [[ chmod g+rX ~ [[ [[ (Using "chmod -R" is not an option, as I don't want to share [[ everything.) [[ [[ Is there a better way to give group access to a file down the [[ directory tree? Dale Clark of ARSC provided both a one-line perl command to do the trick, and a nice script. He wasn't entirely satisfied with the one-liner, so I'm skipping it, and just including the script. (I've already copied into my own ~/bin directory for future use.) #!/usr/bin/perl # Change permissions for a node and any owned node in its path. $CHMOD = '/bin/chmod'; $USAGE = <<EOS; Usage: $0 <chmod_args> <node_to_chmod> Example: $0 g+rX ~/FunnelWort/19930201/data001 EOS if (2 != @ARGV) { print STDERR $USAGE; } else { $ChmodArgs = $ARGV[0]; $Node = $ARGV[1]; if (not -e $Node) { printf STDERR qq Unable to access "$Node"%s.\n ,$! ? ": $!" : ''; } else { until ($Done) { if (not -o $Node) { $Done = 1; } else { print STDOUT "$CHMOD $ChmodArgs $Node\n"; if (system $CHMOD,$ChmodArgs,$Node) # Returns non-zero on error. { $Done = 1; } else { $Node =~ s /([^/]*)/?$ / ; $Done = '' eq $1; } } } } } Q: I've inherited a Fortran program which uses implicit variable typing, and has problems. As the new "maintainer" of this program, I need to clean it up. First, I plan to insert IMPLICIT NONE directives in every file and write explicit declarations for every variable. Is there an easy way to do this, or do I need to go through the code line-by-line?
[[ Answers, Questions, and Tips Graciously Accepted ]]
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text: Alright so I have been commissioned to paint up another ESB lid for TK231. This is a pint up of a ASOK cold cast that he recently purchased that already had the visor and right ear cap mounted. In all another great ASOK cast. My first step was to get the back panels painted always a tedious task that is why I choose to get them out of the way first. I will be working the rest of this week on getting the mandibles and trim done that way I can move onto the lower cheeks.


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I'm confused by this statement... Is it that Sasha not afford to lose to Kimmie? Or that Sasha cannot afford another major lost period?Originally Posted by Joesitz
I'm confused by this statement... Is it that Sasha not afford to lose to Kimmie? Or that Sasha cannot afford another major lost period?Originally Posted by Joesitz
Seems to me the pressure is for Sasha NOT to go to Nationals, if she "cannot afford to lose again to Kimmie". Sasha has been skating all summer in COI, while Kimmie has made only a few COI appearances on the East Coast, and is deeply into practicing her new programs. Sasha has said she wanted to take a year off, so there ARE no new programs for her.Originally Posted by Joesitz
Don't expect to see Sasha at Nationals.
To me, Cohen seems burned out, which is a good reason in itself to take time off.
Whether she's taking this into consideration actively or it will be an added benefit of time off, she's leaving the field to Meissner, Kim, Asada and co. to duke it out over the next year, and she'll see where the dust settles.
I think it's a fine idea for Sasha to take the year off. I had no objections to Michelle taking it easy after the 2002 Olympics for similar reasons that Sasha is probably thinking of-injuries started to creep up, burned out from competition (although back then Michelle competed in 7 events, minus Cheesefests, that year, compared to Sasha's 4), lots of post Olympic opportunities, LONG COI tour that was not shortened like this year's has been, and just the disappointment/stress that occured over the Olympic season for many reasons.
But just like Michelle was advised back then to not completely take the year off because it would be that much more difficult to get back, I believe it will be hard for Sasha to return after a full season away.
But time will tell!
If Sasha has no intention of upping her technical, then there is no danger in her taking a year off. She won't lose her wow moves and spins. Just skating around once a week will be plenty to keep in shape.
Originally Posted by MKFSfanI agree that taking a full year off will make it more difficult to come back, especially if she wants to up her technical ability. But as Joe stated, she wont lose her wow moves and spins by skating once a week, however IMO, if she has this attitude, it will be much harder for her to beat Kimmie, Mao Asado and Yu Na Kim when she does come back.Originally Posted by Joesitz
Sasha certainly was not in control of her jumps at Olympics and Worlds, and to say she could 'stay in competitive shape' by just skating around the rink a couple of times a week is ridiculous. Sasha needed WORK on those jumps, as shown by her performances this season. She won't be doing much work on anything related to skating, and what usually happens when skaters slack off is that the problems that were there before are worse.
It will take a tremendous effort to go from virtually no skating to a heavy practice schedule, and considering her delicate back, there is danger of Sasha overdoing and incurring further injury. Moreover, she probably will not be able to go back to Nicks as a coach. That won't help her either.
Why??Originally Posted by chuckm
Rumor has it he may retire. He was semi-retired when Sasha returned to him, so in a year, he may just call it quits. He's been around a lllooonnnggg time!Originally Posted by Alsace
He's the only coach to seem to have got through to her. Maybe he would take her on for awhile and see what happens. ???
Grgranny, DEFINITELY!
They seem made for each other as I can tell. Their personalities seem to mesh.Originally Posted by Grgranny
A little off topic.
When did Sasha stop doing the "splits spin" - for a finish move?
Probably just for GBA! I thought she ended both SP and LP this year with it??? Maybe I'm wrong...since it seems like every program ends with that same old, spin, I always thought,"Sheesh, can she possible chnage the ending just once?!" Then the 1st version of R&J (at Campbells, maybe GP in France) ended with a fizzled out beillmann, and I found myself thinking,"something is missing, hate the ending...bring back I-spin!"Originally Posted by SeaniBu


text:
If SF wins then...
- Mayor Bloomberg will rename 49th Street in Manhattan 49ers Street. He will
also send a dozen New York bagels from Bagel Oasis in Queens to City
If NY wins then...
- Mayor Lee will outfit a Powell Street Cable Car with New
York Giants blue and red flags for a day. Lee will also send Boudin
sourdough bread to New York City Hall.
Looks like those of you in Manhattan will have to look at street signs that read 49ers St. for a little while [] ?


text:
twin shocks Road 910 Triumph Scrambler 900
- Description
Hagon Twin Shocks
Timeless classic suspension struts combining up-to-date technology with a price of yesterday. They have some technical details that are not visible.
Perfect to exchange worn out suspension struts or to actively upgrade the existing chassis.
- especially adjusted to the particular vehicle
- the struts offer clean comfort with high reserves
- specifically developed valve pistons for the the right damping
- the damping automatically regulates itself thanks to a controlled system by the compression speed
- slow compression (f.e. bump) = firm for best roadholding, fast compression (f.e. drain cover) = soft for best comfort
- thick 12-mm damping rods decrease wear and tear and increase the progressive damping
- the preload is triply adjustable and allows accomodation to the actual load
- including hook-key for adjusting the spring
- available for nearly every post-war motorcycle with twin shocks
- for some models suspension struts are available not only in standard height but also in lowering
- all versions have the same technology, only the optics are different
- Road type 910 (type 911 if with lowering): black with high-quality chromed springs (in the picture on the bottom right)
- Classic 1 type 915 (type 916 if with lowering): like Road, but with chrome caps above the springs (in the picture on the top 2. right)
- Classic 2 type 920 (type 921 if with lowering): like Road, but with entirely in chrome caps encapsulated springs (in the picture on the top right)
- Classic 3 type 925 (type 926 if with lowering): like Road, but with entirely encapsulated springs, down/inside chrome, up/outside black (in the picture on the top 2. left)
- Chopper type 930 (type 931 if with lowering): like Road, but entirely chromed (in the picture on the bottom left)
- Enduro type 935 (type 936 if with lowering): black with divided spring in chrome/black for models with long pitchs of spring (in the picture on the top left)
Depending on the model with ABE type approval (common models) or with TÜV parts approval (rare models).
In case of a binding order in one of our stores there are the following possibilities:
- If you find here for your model f.e. only the Road version, you can get the different Classic and Chopper versions in the store – according to your personal taste.
- Adjustment to your personal needs (free of charge) – if indicating driver's and passenger's weight (including equipment), preferred intended use (mostly solo, often in twos, with luggage, race circuit, country road etc.) and way of driving, the suspension struts are suitably constructed and adjusted.
- There's indeed a difference if a 60 kg person mostly drives alone or with the permissible total weight – spring rate and absorption are correspondingly chosen.
- Highering or lowering (without extra charge) is possible, if technically realizable.If it's not in standardly offered dimensions, the suspension struts are only delivered with an approval.
- If you don't find your model here, ask in one of our stores, they are available for nearly every motorcylcle with two suspension struts, if necessary they can be manufactured according to specifications (if necessary with extra charge).
Due to logistic reasons such individual constructions can not be delivered, the supension struts have to be ordered bindingly and picked up at the store.
Price per pair (two pieces for both sides of the vehicle)
For our Swiss customers:
Please note, that due to the Swiss traffic regulation you'll need a valid allowance certificate which will be issued by our Swiss shop assistants and will NOT be delivered with the article.
- Shipping & delivery
We always give our best to handle your order as fast as possible. Orders which are placed before 2 pm on a work day are usually handed over to our logistics partner (DHL) on the same day if in stock.
Shipping cost
4.95 Euro within Germany, Poland
5.95 Euro in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg, Netherlands
9.95 Euro Spain, Finland, United Kingdom, Italy, Sweden
14.95 Euro Cyprus, Czech Republic, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Portugal
19.95 Euro Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Malta, Slovenia, Slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria
All delivery costs are charged per order.
In our online shop, you can choose from various payment options. You can pay by invoice, direct debit, cash on delivery, credit card or finance.
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Here you can ask public questions which can be answered not only by us, but also by other customers. If you have a private question, please use our contact form.
Fragen zum Produkt


text:
My brother, David is one of my greatest teachers. He has never defined himself by his "challenges and disabilities." He is pure heart. His body and mind do not dictate or determine the perfection of his spirit, and in turn he only connects with other people through their spirit.
He has no ego. Despite the tremendous obstacles throughout his life, he only gives love to everyone around him. We all have a lot to learn from David, and he still has a lot to teach us.
The first lesson he taught me at the age of two; We are not our body, we are our soul.
"Peek a boo!" I playfully yelped as I stuffed the Ernie puppet in the cabinet of my mother's hospital room. I had hand picked him to give my unborn brother when he arrived. I was two and a half years old, and remember the eagerness to meet my new friend. I thought he would pop right out ready to play right along with me. That was my first memory of my brother's presence in my life. The moments I remember sharing with my brother when he was a baby are palpably tender.
I would pick him up many times to my mother's horror, and attempt to carry him across the cold, hard Saltillo floor. I wanted him with me all of the time. David was a gorgeous baby. He looked like the Gerber baby. He was angelic. I would climb into his crib every morning before my parents awoke. I would put on puppet shows with Ernie, Bert, and the rest of our stuffed animal clan.
He would lay there kicking his legs and flailing his arms with pure joy, cooing and babbling at my entertainment. He was a welcomed addition in my heart, and I was fiercely protective of him. From the beginning of our life together, I felt like his mother, his protector, his defender. David was always understood in my eyes, ears and being. He didn't have to speak a word for me to know exactly what he was saying or feeling. He was my brother, he was perfect.
What I did not know was that my parents had been hit with a bomb. My sweet baby brother was not developing "normally." His eyes wandered. His muscles were low tone. He could not process his food. He did not eat.
He was not reaching his milestones. He was not walking. My parents were told their son would not be able to attain a job, go to school like a regular kid, he may not speak,
write or read. David may remain in a baby like state for his entire life. My parents devoted every facet of themselves financially, resourcefully, emotionally, physically, and mentally to give David every support they possibly could.
They were determined to help David grow and surpass the blanketed potential that had been thrown on him. My mother did not see a limit to his abilities or potential and dedicated her life to honoring David's needs. My father used his connections as a successful surgeon to seek out the best experts in their fields to assist David, from doctors, to occupational therapists, to nutritionists.
Until I was five or six, I was unaware of the consuming and exhausting nature of David's care. I always felt loved by both of my parents and I adored my brother. I thought it was normal to spend a couple hours at the therapist's office, watching my brother roll on balls, stack blocks and purse his lips over and over. It was all I knew. As David grew and began to walk and interact he became frustrated with what he could not express.
He would claw at me, bite me, hit me, but I did not fight back. I was his protector, his friend. My way of dealing with his form of communication was to whine and cry out to my parents. In their eyes, it was a nuisance, "Rebecca, defend yourself!" This became their mantra, but I knew he was only trying to talk to me as he knew how. I look down at my hands as I am typing and I am adorned with reminders, scars from our conversations, usually ending with blood bubbling on my skin. I still hear him to this day, each claw mark speaks these words, "I have so much to say. Do you hear me? Do you hear me? Do you understand me? I'm in here. Please do you hear me?" David was trapped.
He had so much to say, but he was trapped, yet I heard him, I understood him loud and clear. There were those times that I wish I could freeze forever. Times when we played, sang and created. We would make a bubble and live in its clear, pure, untainted safety.
Where he wasn't trapped and I wasn't his mother. We were friends, laughing, hugging and just being together. Not a care in the world, no doctor to visit, no motor skill to conquer. Just two children being children. As the years matured, so did we. The extra attention David received from my parents paired with his discipline and commitment to his therapies was succeeding. He was walking, talking more clearly, progressing in his school programs, he was able to eat well.
After countless ear infections and failed tubal implants he could hear well. His hernia operation was a success. His glasses blended as part of his outfit. His nightly injections of HCG to help him grow, became as routine as brushing our teeth. I was a wiz at filling each syringe with MLs of growing juice, and piercing his soft fair belly and thighs when my parents were occupied.
David's gift began to shine through, because the soul can not stay trapped forever. He was an animal whisperer. Dogs, cats, snakes, coyotes, rabbits you name it, David would connect with them. We lived in the desert foothills of Tucson. There were several horse ranches in our neighborhood. David befriended a couple who owned one of the ranches. They would expect him almost every day after school. He would help feed the horses and assist with other chores. One late afternoon the phone rang, it was the woman from the ranch. She said that David had saved our beagle, Koko from an angry Rottweiler. She asked for my mom to come pick him up. We arrived and there stood David, holding Koko, and just a few yards, a Rottweiler tied to a tree in the front yard.
At nine years old and small in stature, David had calmed this aggressive animal, placed a rope around his neck and tied him to a tree. David could speak very clearly, he spoke clearly from his soul. Our soul knows no words, it only knows kindness as a language. David spoke directly to this dog's soul. He did not see a separation between him and the animals. He saw himself in them and treated them with the same love a mother would her child. I was proud of him, admired him and his abilities. I knew that David possessed and honored his essence because he knew that is all he truly had, it's the only thing we all have. As I entered my teen years, I became insecure of myself, envious of my peers, jealous of my brother, and resentful of my parents.
I began to try and bandage what I saw as an imperfection on the skin of my life. My brother was not like all of the other siblings. He wasn't capable of the coolness the rest of my friend's brothers and sisters owned. I tried to cloak his deficiencies by brushing his hair a certain direction, picking out clothing that I thought would mask his disabled speech and cognitive delays. I tried to fix his outside, so he would look normal. I became angry with my parents for letting him off the hook when he would battle with me, tear into my flesh and embarrass my ego.
I started to plead to the universe for a different sibling. I would wish with all my might for an older brother with muscles, a letterman jacket and a big vocabulary. That would be the bandaid to my wounded looking life.
This life of care taking, worrying, watching my brother struggle with everything he was and did. My pride and admiration of his spirit and his gifts began to fade into black. It was excruciating crying myself to sleep almost every night, praying that the kids at school would be kind and accept my brother, that he could know the ease of getting dressed and speaking whatever was on his mind, without falling over from lack of balance or stuttering because his nerves misfired. I longed for a sibling that I could share everything with. I wanted my brother to be the one I would bitch to about how unfair mom was for not letting my boyfriend come over in the afternoon, or that dad wouldn't take us to get the latest gadget we wanted.
Silly little mundane quips that were absent from my life. I became preoccupied with being a teenager and my brother became a passing ship during those years. I became
fixated on my weight, and was swept away by the current of anorexia. I became addicted to the drug of my first love, Jason. But of course, there is that one moment that sucker punches us into reality.
I was a senior in high school, 17 years old. I woke up at 5am to screaming and yelling. (A quick background on my childhood, my parents rarely had arguments in front of us. Our home was peaceful, except when my teenage stubbornness would kick in and I would pick a fight with my parents. We were not used to unrest in our home). I was groggy and could not process what the noise was. After a few minutes after waking, I realized it was my parents fighting. That little whisper in my heart turned into a panicked scream, "my brother is hearing this. I must protect him." I leapt out of bed and threw open my door and there standing only in his underwear and glasses quivering like a newborn puppy, was my precious brother.
I grabbed him, brought him into my room. I told him to cover his ears. I could tell something tragic had just broken my family for good, and I wasn't going to let it break my brother. I ran to his room downstairs grabbed him clothes, dressed him, and carried him to my car. I called my boyfriend and told him we were coming over. All I wanted to do was cradle my brother as I had done in his infancy and create our childhood bubble again. Just like that, the darkness that was suffocating my purpose melted, and I was two and a half again, David's protector.
The next year and a half was just plain painful. Everything David and I knew was taken from us. Our home, our family, our innocent idolization of our parents. As our parents divorced, we divorced our childhood. It was time for me to go to college, and so I did. The idea of my brother being tossed between my mom's house and my dad's house was traumatizing to my heart. I was tortured by my brother's lack of control in the situation. I had escaped, but my brother did not have a choice.
I grappled with the concept of fairness. How is this fair? I had escaped with a normally functioning brain and body, but my brother was trapped? It was too much for me to handle, so I ignored the pain. I focused on framing my life to perfection. I moved away, got engaged, got married, got pregnant, became a mother and became trapped myself.
Meanwhile, David moved to the Berkshires in Massachusetts to attend college for children with disabilities. He was there for four years; I failed to visit him once. I would speak with him as infrequently as I would some acquaintances I have. I isolated myself from my family. I hated that my parents were no longer together. I hated that the body of my world looked disfigured and disabled just like my brother's mind.
Hate is transient. It is short lived. It is like a gust of wind. It can not be sustained. It is perpetuated by the chaotic air of fear. Bad weather can not last forever, and neither can the fear. Over a span of years, I released my fears and adopted the action of forgiveness. Forgiveness turned into acceptance, and that acceptance sutured the gaping hole in my being. As I began to heal my body and mind, I started to sever the bars my ego erected around me.
My spirit whispered and guided me to my understanding that life was exactly as it was meant to be. Everything and everyone in my life is another brick laid in the path of my life. Every experience whether painful or joyous was presented to help me. A gift of awareness. David is the most treasured gift I have and will ever receive. He has inspired and infused me with compassion, empathy, and the ability to see the beauty and perfection in our imperfections.
My brother turned thirty years old in January. He lives on his own, in a condo in Tucson. He drives a car. He has worked for Target for over 5 years now and is one of their most treasured employees. Every person and animal that is blessed by David's presence, is touched forever. He leaves a lingering feeling of goodness. He leaves a trail of love, because that is all he is and all he knows.
I say that David is one of my greatest teachers. He is. Recently, I finally accepted the most important lesson of my life. He taught me the most difficult lesson to learn. He taught me that I am the one who is disabled. My ego is my disability. My ego debilitates the real me, my spirit. I thought all of these years that I was the one protecting David, but he is the one who has been protecting me. He has been protecting me from everything that isn't me, and he only sees what is me, my heart.
For David, the most abled person I know.
I love you.
Your sister,
Editor: Lindsay Friedman
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Oh hai! メリークリスマス again everyone! I'm here again with today's installment in the 12 Days of J-Pop Christmas wherein we celebrate the wild wonderful spectrum of J-Pop Christmas hits both classic and funky fresh. If you're keeping up with this list, checking it twice as it were, welcome back! Today's addition pays homage to award winning musician, composer, producer, writer, singer, pianist and actor Mr. Ryuichi Sakamoto! If you think you've never heard of him chances are you have at least heard a sampling of his work whether it be while strapped into the dentists chair, waiting for some elevator doors to open or watching the Last Emperor. His other works include a career pioneering electronica with his band Yellow Magic Orchestra, a successful career as a pop music producer and a semi-successful career as a pop musician, his international notoriety stemming from numerous Golden Globe, Academy Award and BAFTA nominations and wins as a film composer.
So without further ado here's Ryuichi Sakamoto of Yellow Magic Orchestra playing his beautiful work "Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence" live in Europe 2009. And remember: I'll be adding to the 12 Days of J-Pop Christmas line-up everyday until the hull on my Christmas vessel breaches in a holiday display both beautiful and terrible to behold.


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Skip to Content
If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
As a student employee, you will find working in food service very uplifting. On campus employment is not only convenient, but you also get to work with and serve your friends.
Employing students is very important to us because it helps many students with their school expenses and helps us to stay in touch with the students we serve. To find out about our current opportunities, flexible hours, and procedures for working with food services, just ask our manager, or email him. We'd like to have you as part of our team.
For more information, view our Frequently Asked Questions page and our Rules and Expectations page. If you are a new worker or thinking of working at the dining hall, view our New Student Employment page. To apply, print and complete the Pioneer Food Service Job Hiring form.


text:
quote:I downloaded the torrent so i'm not 100% sure it was the first episode but it says it was episode 1 season 1. it was the episode where McCoy's old woman was actually that creature that needed salt and kept killing everyone and taking their form. It definitely seemed like there was going to be a lot of cheese in the series which in conjunction with the extremely outdated production value I don't know if i'll enjoy.
are you talking about the episode that Pike was the captain and Shatner was nowhere to be found?
IMO it mos def gets stronger after that one. Some are actually really damn good while others are cheese ball fluff. Overall I think its worth a watch.
I know it is really old and production value doesn't always hold up well over time but if I didn't really enjoy the first episode should I give it up or will it get better?
ain't no way in hell that anyone, I mean anyone who isn't trolling thinks the "Undiscovered Country" and "Nemesis" or "Insurrection" were better than Star Trek.
That was the pilot. It is probably the worst episode.
IMO the Gary Mitchel episode is where to start the series.
the terrible, terrible 2009 J.J. Abrams so-called Star Trek film.
Otherwise, it was an outstanding reboot of the franchise with great character establishment and development that captured a lot of the spirit of TOS.
The footage was incorporated into a 2-part episode called "The Menagerie".
quote:DSP? You put fricking DS9 Third? Are you fricking cRaZy??? That shite is barely even Star Trek.
quote:Why the frick are you even here then?
i'm a pretty big sci fi guy but never got into star trek.
quote:what the frick? please kill yourself
Why the frick are you even here then?
quote:It's not terrible at all no matter how many times you say it.
the terrible, terrible 2009 J.J. Abrams so-called Star Trek film.
quote:That's not even the right way or context to use that line.
what the frick? please kill yourself
That's not even the right way or context to use that line.
Let me ask you this Ace, do you think the reboot is worse than "Star Trek Generations"?
The nerd rage is stupid. As a long time Trekkie (I watched the original series on network tv in the 60s.) I can tell you that the new movies hit a homerun when capturing the spirit of the original show.
The show first and foremost was about adventure, kirk getting laid, and mccoy being snarky.
Home fricking run.
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text:
Growers flocked to Te Awa Winery recently for Fruitfed Supplies' Bird and Pest Control Field Day, where discouraging birds was the focus.
An arsenal was on display at 12 stations among the vines.
Field day representative Andrew McNeil said most research in New Zealand has concluded that in order to discourage birds, "anything other than a net is a waste of time".
"But you ask any grape grower that and they will emphatically deny it," he said.
An orange-and-black gun on display shoots Bird Banger and Bird Screamer cartridges and costs about $2 a shot. Ear protection is a necessity.
Another deterrent, the Mega Blaster, plays recorded predator and distressed-bird calls.
"There are some vineyards in Moteo that have had them for some time. They rate them quite heavily," McNeil said.
Another item on display was a gas gun, which provides a double deterrent.
As well as the sound and concussion, a mirror pyramid rotates and shakes as it fires.
The most impressive weapon was the Thermal Fogger, which uses the hot exhaust from a pulse jet engine to spread a gas that only birds find irritating.
"The food-grade additive hurts the respiratory passages of the birds.
"You use it as a tool periodically to keep birds out of the vineyard. Smoke comes out initially, but all it is doing is charging the air particles. Once it disappears, the food-grade additive is still in the air and moves throughout the vineyard.
"The active ingredient is naturally occurring in wine grapes, among other food crops," McNeil said.
Starlings, blackbirds, silver-eyes, wax-eyes and rooks are the main pests.
"Starlings are probably the biggest problem and you only tend to see rooks in Mataphero," he said.
Large birds swallowing whole grapes are preferable to small-bird damage.
"Small birds peck the fruit, which induces sour rot," he said.
In answer to a grower's question, if there was scope for a contractor to travel around vineyards discouraging birdlife to save all wineries investing in the same equipment, McNeil gave an emphatic no.
"Birds feed morning and night and you have to be on site at those times," he said.
Vineyards have different parameters when discouraging birds.
"There have been some self-imposed restrictions on shooting by a number of wineries that border cycleways and there are council regulations regarding noise close to a boundary," he said.
In his experience, he said white was the best colour for netting, because it acted as a deterrent.
"Birds can't see black and they tend to land on the cloth and, regardless of whether it is there or not, will peck into the bunch."
The sweeter varieties such as pinot gris, chardonnay, sauvignon blanc and especially gewurztraminer are most targeted, he said.
A vineyard close to the Bridge Pa triangle has six gewurztraminer vines accidentally planted in a merlot block with no netting, he said.
"Every year just the gewurztraminer are completely stripped by birds."


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Friends, co-workers remember former officer murdered
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Those who knew the former Jefferson City police officer murdered by his wife best are opening up.
Friends and former co-workers of Paul Plunkett are standing up for the man after he was accused of abusing his wife during her trial for his murder.
Sandra Plunkett was found guilty Friday of the Jan. 1, 2011, murder of Paul in the couple's home. Her defense claimed that she shot and killed her husband because he abused her for years.
Close friend and former co-worker, Capt. Doug Shoemaker of the Jefferson City Police Department told ABC 17 News he does not believe any of Sandra's accusations of abuse are true.
"I don't think there's any man in this department who would think that's true," Shoemaker said. "Paul was genuine. He couldn't lie to you if he tried."
Shoemaker said hearing this defense was the hardest part about being at the trial.
"It's unfortunate Paul is vilified this way and couldn't be here to defend himself," he said.
Now Shoemaker is trying to defend Paul instead, hoping people will remember the man's reputation prior to the trial.
"Everyone in the department liked him. Even if he arrested someone, they liked him," Shoemaker said. "That says a lot about an officer."
He said the Cardinals fan will be remembered best for his attitude and success with community policing.
"What wasn't brought up in trial was Paul's helpful nature," he said.
Shoemaker told ABC 17 News that helpful nature included trying to help his wife when she was abusing drugs.
Throughout the time of her abuse, Shoemaker said Paul still had nothing but love for his wife.
"They were best friends. They went to Cardinals games together, they shared a love of that," he remembered.
Sandra Plunkett is facing life in prison.


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Fish Oil for the Treatment of Depression in Patients With Multiple Sclerosis
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- Study Results
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
This study will determine whether fish oil can reduce depression in people with multiple sclerosis (MS) who are mild to moderately depressed and are currently taking antidepressant medication.
Study hypothesis: Three months of fish oil supplementation will improve depression scores on the Montgomery-Asberg depression rating scale (MADRS) or Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) better than placebo.
Multiple Sclerosis
Drug: Fish oil concentrate
Phase 1
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Participant, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Fish Oil as an Adjunct Therapy for Depression in Multiple Sclerosis
- Fifty Percent Improvement in Montgomery Asberg Depression Rating Scale After 3 Months of Treatment Was Used as the Primary Outcome Measure as This Would be Considered a Clinically Significant Change in Depression [ Time Frame: 3 months ]Montgomery Asberg Depression Rating Scale is a structured interview assessment of depression, designed to be especially sensitive to changes in patients' depression symptoms after antidepressant therapy and is more oriented towards psychic rather than somatic symptoms of depression
- Quality of Life (SF-36) [ Time Frame: 3 months ]
|Study Start Date:
|July 2005
|Study Completion Date:
|June 2009
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Fish oil concentrate
Fish oil concentrate
Drug: Fish oil concentrate
fish oil concentrate (triglyceride form) at a daily dose of 6 grams (1.95 grams of EPA and 1.45 grams of DHA).
Placebo Comparator: Placebo oil
Placebo oil
Detailed Description:
Depression occurs in 50% to 60% of all individuals with MS. Evidence suggests that the omega-3 fatty acids in fish oil supplements can significantly reduce depression with a low risk of side effects. Therefore, fish oil supplements may be a safe adjunctive therapy to improve the therapeutic benefits of antidepressants. This study will determine the effectiveness of fish oil supplements in reducing depression in MS patients who are taking antidepressant medication.
This study will last 3 months. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either fish oil supplements or placebo daily for 3 months. At the end of 3 months, participants who show an improvement in their depressive symptoms will have the option to continue their treatment for an additional 3 months. Participants will do no respond to treatment will be excused from the study. All participants will remain on their antidepressants and MS medication throughout the study. Participants will have weekly study visits. At each visit, participants will be asked about their general health, and self-report scales will be used to assess depressive symptoms. Medication adherence will be monitored by pill counts and through red blood cell fatty acid analysis. Blood collection will occur at study start and at study completion.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 85 Years (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Diagnosis of relapsing-remitting MS
- Diagnosis of depressive disorder
- Score between 11 and 30 on the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS)
- Score of 25 or greater on the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE)
- Currently taking antidepressant medication for at least 3 months prior to study entry
Exclusion Criteria:
- Currently taking fatty acid supplements
- Consume more than 6 oz of fish per week within 1 month prior to study entry
- Severe depression
- Suicidal thoughts
- Other psychological disorders
- Currently taking more than two types of antidepressants
- Any serious medical condition that would interfere with the study
- Worsening of MS symptoms or corticosteroid treatment within 1 month prior to study entry
- Current enrollment in another fish oil study
- Pregnancy
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00122954
|United States, Oregon
|Oregon Health and Science University
|Portland, Oregon, United States, 97239
|Principal Investigator:
|Lynne Shinto, ND, MPH
|Oregon Health and Science University
Publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Lynne Shinto, Lynn Shinto, ND, MPH, Oregon Health and Science University
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00122954 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
K23AT002155-01 ( US NIH Grant/Contract Award Number )
|Study First Received:
|July 20, 2005
|Results First Received:
|November 25, 2013
|Last Updated:
|February 27, 2015
Keywords provided by Oregon Health and Science University:
Fatty Acids, Omega-3
Fish Oils
Complementary Therapies
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Depressive Disorder
Multiple Sclerosis
Behavioral Symptoms
Mood Disorders
Mental Disorders
Pathologic Processes
Demyelinating Autoimmune Diseases, CNS
Autoimmune Diseases of the Nervous System
Nervous System Diseases
Demyelinating Diseases
Autoimmune Diseases
Immune System Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on May 25, 2017


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Double check on some of the Glock web sites for your G26, but many of the compact Glock models can exchange trigger parts with their full size counter parts. For instance, the compact G29 can use the smooth trigger from a G20. Just so you know, the full size Glock triggers are not flat, but smooth, curved ones. Still, I find them much easier on my index finger than the serated ones.
The only reason for the serated "target" triggers on the compact and sub-compact models is to help give the guns enough points to allow them to be imported into the USA. Silly gov't regulations.


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New Hampshire stimulus: $8.32 million per job
posted at 2:57 pm on July 13, 2009 by Ed Morrissey
With the entire nation wondering at the effectiveness of a stimulus package that has resulted in not saving 2 million jobs thus far, the data on job creation has finally begun to arrive. In New Hampshire, which got $416 million dollars, officials have proudly announced that the money has created jobs — 50 of them, to be exact. Only 34 of them are full time:
More than $400 million in federal stimulus money has come to New Hampshire this year, and more is on the way.
The Office of Legislative Budget Assistant reported last week that $413.6 million made its way to the state under a list of programs that involve education, highways, environmental, health and human services, energy and law enforcement. …
So far, a total of 50 jobs have been created by the funding, 34 of them full time. The OES will be headed by a director whom Gov. John Lynch has not yet appointed. All five OES jobs are described as full-time temporary positions that will go out of existence in September 2011, the end of the federal fiscal year.
You read that right. The stimulus package in New Hampshire has created 50 temp jobs, apparently all of them bureaucrat positions, and none of them permanent. The Office of Economic Stimulus (OES) employs five of those people, and when the governor appoints the director, that position will pay a $110,000 salary, plus benefits.
Roughly speaking, those 50 jobs cost the American taxpayer $8.32 million per position. If we calculate part-time positions as one-half of a full-time job, the cost per full-time job would be $9.9 million. At that rate, the $787 billion Porkulus package should generate about 79,495 jobs across America — or about what we lose today by 1:37 pm in new unemployment claims. And of course, all of those would last only as long as the stimulus money kept coming to fund them.
Patrick Hynes at Now Hampshire points out the fallacy of transparency even on these pathetic returns on the stimulus:
NowHampshire.com has repeatedly asked the state's "stimulus czar" Orville "Bud" Fitch for up-to-date tallies of stimulus jobs created in New Hampshire. At the end of May, Fitch did not know. On June 26th, Fitch told Nowhampshire.com, "We are just now rolling out a reporting system to gather information from grant fund recipients."
According to stimulus backers, accountability and transparency were to be hallmarks of the historic spending measure.
Jazz Shaw follows up on this weekend's report on the waste of stimulus funds in New York:
When Route 17 began work two years in the Southern Tier to expand to four lanes and convert it to a continuation of I-86, not only did the state hire many new workers in the area, but local businesses reported significant benefits as well, all of which resulted in more jobs and increased prosperity in the region. The same could be happening right now on major pending projects around Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo if the money had been quickly and properly targeted, since the plans for those projects have been drawn up and waiting for years.
Instead, federal stimulus funds are being shunted to cover up the holes and warts of a dysfunctional state government, with the taxpayer left to pick up the check. And, as the Syracuse Herald article points out, the long range effect of this will be virtually [nil]. …
When this stimulus money was first dished out in titanic proportions, a bit more time and effort on the part of Congress could surely have targeted for real job creation and long term benefits. Using it as a "stabilizing" stop-gap patch for failing state governments is resulting in it having roughly the same benefit as pouring golf balls down a gopher hole.
And the Obama administration is considering an encore.
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
- Michelle Malkin » Your stimulus dollars at work
- Stimulus Package: Tax Cuts Versus Spending - Page 45 - BuckeyePlanet Ohio State Forums
- Failure You Can Believe In: Obama Stimulus II « NEOAVATARA
- It Would Be Better to Buy Tractor for Commune, Comrade
- Pigs feeding at the public trough
- Stimulus Money Creates 50 Jobs in NH @ $8.32 million per job
- » Stimulus costs 8 MILLION per JOB?
- Stimulus jobs in New Hampshire cost $8.32 million per job. « The IUSB Vision Weblog
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- Wow, That Stimulus Plan Is Working Great! | Support Your Local Gunfighter
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My woodenware is almost put together, my first three 3# packages arriving March 29th and I've been reading this board as fast as I can. I plan on using FGMO for mite control, does starting weekly 5 second fogging the second week after hiveing packages sound right? Do I also need to treat for AFB and EFB the first year? I will feed sugar syrup from a hivetop feeder as long as they will take it.
Pancho: We're almost neighbors, any South Texas hints to pass on?


text:
Blog Archive
ANALYSIS: The Education Questions, Part II
By Pria Whitehead
A couple of weeks ago, I cited Michael Ellsberg and Ezra Klein in a post about questions surrounding higher education in the U.S. I'd like to return briefly to Klein's article, which appeared in both Bloomberg and The Washington Post, in which he asserts that the migration to Wall Street among recent liberal arts graduates is indicative of the "failure" of liberal arts programs to administer a useful education to their students.
One of my first encounters with this article occurred in conversation with a friend who, himself a Harvard graduate and Bay Area entrepreneur, wholly disagreed with Klein's premise. My friend had rather fervently disputed Klein's dismissal of liberal arts classes in "subjects like English literature and history and political science, all of which are fine and interesting, but none of which leave you with marketable skills" (Klein). "What about the fact that I learned how to write, argue and persuade in college?" my friend had asked. "Does he think I could have started a successful business without learning how to write?"
Klein's argument is compelling insofar as it provides a framework for understanding the draw of the finance industry for recent college grads, but the careful construction of this framework is perhaps too quickly subjugated to a fairly antiseptic dichotomy between the liberal arts and the world of finance. Granted, Klein is not the first to have imagined this dichotomy. In the article itself, he cites a 2008 commencement speech by the president of Harvard University, Drew Gilpin Faust, in which Faust himself denounces the finance industry's "all but irresistible recruiting juggernaut." But in Klein's very denunciation of an incongruity between the categories of finance and the liberal arts is an avid affirmation of – and, perhaps, contribution to – their mutual alienation.
When Klein describes the early Wall Street career as "a practical graduate school," he seems to be referring to its compensatory pragmatism for the individual rather than to its wider social application. This individual-centric approach appears only partially fair, as it neglects the notions of accountability and cooperation inherent to any career – and perhaps especially to a career in the finance industry, which is responsible for managing massive proportions of the world's wealth.
Yale economics professor Robert Shiller, who notoriously predicted the stock market and real estate bubbles of the past decade, appeared at the Commonwealth Club last month to discuss the rationale for his book Finance and the Good Society (Listen to the MP3 of Shiller's speech). In the book, Shiller urges readers to recognize the fundamental and large-scale contributions of the finance industry to the management of our economic, social and political assets and objectives. Though sympathetic to the criticism of the finance industry, Shiller argued in his talk that "there is a fundamental problem with being so angry at finance," and proceeded to outline the contributions of financial capitalism to global progress. "There are some people," he continued, "that scare others. They haven't committed any crimes yet … but … unless they commit a crime they're going to be out there, so we have to design a system that is nice, that encourages them to be constructive."
Based on Shiller's remarks, it would seem that society could draw a wider framework around the finance industry – a framework that wholly incorporates and, in some way, incentivizes social responsibility. Our system of capitalism is largely based on a correlation – not an opposition – between social good and financial gain. The fact that this balance is capable of going horribly awry suggests a reconsideration of the ways in which these two things, good and gain, might work together.
Assuming, as Klein argues, that an early-stage job in finance constitutes a type of education, perhaps it would be constructive to conceive of this kind of job as a continuation of, rather than an alternative to, a learning process. While questions surrounding the value of college institutions are paramount, the fact is that the liberal arts remain an integral part of many youngsters' educations; one can speculate on a variety of academic and non-academic skills that such an education might hone. Perhaps a step in the right direction would be to take the numbers* that Klein cited – however astounding they may be – as a given, and figure out how better to make them work to our advantage as a society.
* "In December, the New York Times' Catherine Rampell asked Harvard, Yale and Princeton for data on the professions their graduates were entering. As of 2011, finance remained the most popular career for Harvard graduates, sucking up 17 percent of those who went from college to a full-time job. At Yale, 14 percent of the 2010 graduating class, and at Princeton, 35.9 percent, were headed into finance."
Happy 75th Birthday, Golden Gate Bridge
Today, Google celebrates the 75th anniversary of the now-iconic Golden Gate Bridge with its latest search-page image.
Google notes that there was much opposition to the bridge when its construction was being planned and debated. Some of that opposition even came from The Commonwealth Club, though the Club didn't issue an official position on the matter. (We're quite taken with the bridge now, so consider us to have been won over.)
The Club has held many programs over the years concerning the bridge - most recently just this past Thursday. You can learn about those programs, comments, and even selected audio by visiting this search page.
And if you're in the Bay Area, then you know that today, Sunday, May 27, there are tons of events across the area celebrating this marvel of engineering. Enjoy.
What Can You See at the Club This Week?
This week at The Commonwealth Club:
- Middle East Discussion Group
- Green Myths Busted
- Science & Technology Planning Meeting
- Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger: Stories from American Leaders (program is in Lafayette)
- Innovators without Borders (the Blueseed plan; program is in Silicon Valley)
- Paul Krugman: End This Depression Now (this event is SOLD OUT)
- Mourad Lahlou: New Moroccan
- On Assignment with National Geographic
- David Talbot: A Wild Ride Through San Francisco's Recent Past
- U.S.-Cuba Relations and the Cuban Economy
- The Golden Gate Bridge at 75: What Makes an Icon
- Week to Week (this program RESCHEDULED to June 29)
Plus language classes, committee meetings, and more. For more info on our events and to reserve tickets: http://www.commonwealthclub.org/events
Take This Week's News Quiz
Facebook, Chicago politics, Donna Summers, and more: Take our news quiz, created by The Commonwealth Club's Week to Week team and posted exclusively at Huffington Post San Francisco.
Have you been following the news this week?
Do you like to see if you know more about current events than your friends?
Take the quiz and end the suspense.
What's Happening at The Commonwealth Club This Week?
This week at The Commonwealth Club of California:
Week to Week: News Commentary Program for May 14, 2012
Chinatown Walking Tour
Steven Machtinger: Yes, We Kant – Mozart and the Sublime
Willie Brown: 2012 Annual Lecture on Political Trends (this event is SOLD OUT)
Cal vs. Harvard Debate
Mrs. Judo: Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful
James Fallows: China Airborne
Andy Cohen: Bravo's Man of Moxie (this event is SOLD OUT)
Thomas Mann and Norman Ornstein: Is Political Compromise Possible?
Fair Trade: Harnessing the Power of the Market to Create Economic Opportunities
Jose Antonio Vargas
Bill Bradley: We Can All Do Better (special luncheon event)
For details and tickets: http://www.commonwealthclub.org/
Scandals, Marriage, Gaffes: Take Our News Quiz
It's time to wrap up your work week and get ready for a weekend. Why not begin by seeing how up-on-the-news you are?
Take our Week to Week news quiz, over at Huffington Post San Francisco.
Test Your News Savvy with Our News Quiz at HuffPostSF
Our latest Week to Week news quiz is now online at Huffington Post San Francisco. Take the test and see how knowledgeable you are about the happenings in the news.


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Quote. Bobn "See you at NEFFA?
We have been going fo 25 yrs. January is Ralph Page legacy. Our family friends are contra musicians.
I know the tunes and can play slow penny whistle but mostly I play finger style guitar."
Many of the tunes sound nice , and sometimes even better when played slowly. A few that come to mind are Caliope House, Mairi's Wedding, andWissahican Drive (sorry about the spelling)
We've been asked to play NEFFA and came close last year but our schedule never seemed to fit since three of us play with more than one group.
I think we may do it this year coming up. If so, it will probably be with the new band which it seems will be called CoinciDance. We were kind of thrown together to play the Pinewoods Labor Day weekend last year and asked back this year so we decided to try to play together on a more regular basis.


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phone view phone(516) 538-2500 Address 600 Front St
Hempstead, New York 11550
United States
Hempstead, New York 11550
United States
http://www.bmbmlaw.com Send Email
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OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Division of Economic Justice Consumer Frauds - Assistant Attorney General - Albany Reference No. CFP_AAG_ALB_2013R [Replaces Reference No. CFP_AAG_ALB...
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.


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Safety Kids for ages 4-6 offered May 28-31
Safety Kids for children ages 4-6 will be offered from 9-11 a.m. Tuesday-Friday, May 28-31, at The Trailside Center at Pequot Lakes Baptist Church.
Teachers, police officers, community resource people and volunteer teen instructors will work daily to develop healthy, safe attitudes in children.
Children will learn about various aspects of safety through classroom activities, songs and videos. They will practice pedestrian skills and experience "real life" situations by driving tot-sized vehicles through a miniature city layout complete with city blocks, buildings and stop signs.
A parent/caregiver presentation and family program will be held Friday, May 31. The Crow Wing County Sheriff's Office will present the parent/caregiver presentation about school/situational safety.
Registration fee is $30 and are due to the Pequot Lakes Community Education office by Tuesday, May 21. To register or for more information, contact Pequot Lakes Community Education at 218-568-9200.


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What is "evolution?" If evolutionary theory (like the law
of gravity or the periodic table of chemical elements) stems from
accepted scientific knowledge, why is its teaching controversial? We
seek here the source of the controversy: where evidence ends and
dogma begins. No honest, rigorous and logical scientist appreciative
of hard-earned data from nature disagrees about evolution's
incontrovertible core. Then why are so many who celebrate science as
a most, if not the most, effective way of knowing about the
world confused by lack of scientific unanimity? None doubts that
gravity is the force that accelerates falling bodies, nor are
statistics required to predict gas behavior when oxygen and hydrogen
are sparked in a closed volume!
Why isn't everyone convinced that "evolution is a
fact, not just a theory" when biologists feel evolution of life
from past life is as well established as gravity or the explosive
chemical reaction of H2 and O2 to form water?
Professionals in geology, biology and especially biochemistry
concur: Evolutionary phenomena proffer crucial organizing
principles. So what's the problem? Evolutionary biologists act
certain that they know how new life forms originate and
complexify. But they don't.
Evolution, no single fact, depends on four observable processes.
First, life requires the incessant flow of energy and matter to
survive. Second, a species-specific biotic potential, a measurable
quantity, is assignable: the number of offspring that, in principle,
can be produced per generation. A human couple has 20 children
maximum. A single E. coli bacterial cell that doubles in 20
minutes potentially reaches a population size the weight of the
Earth in less than a week! Third, all populations grow at
rates more rapid than their immediate environment sustains. What
Darwin called natural selection is simply this fact of
elimination: Never do 100 percent of the offspring survive to
reproduce 100 percent. Finally, offspring are not identical to their
parent(s); observable inherited (genetic) change is easily measured.
From these facts Darwin correctly inferred that life "descended
with modification" from common ancestors. Overwhelming evidence
for this fact (and none against) comes from, e.g.,
animal behavior, biochemistry, comparative anatomy, ecology,
genetics, geochronology, microbiology, physiology, paleobotany,
sedimentary geology, virology and zoology, amplifying Darwin's
insight. More than 30 million kinds of life, placed unambiguously
into five huge groups—bacteria, protoctists (including 50
phyla of ciliates, diatoms, red and brown seaweeds, slime molds,
water molds), fungi, animals and plants—evolved during the
past 3,500 million years from our small common ancestors: bacteria.
Study of long-chain molecules such as chitin, DNA, lignin, protein,
yields spectacular evidence for the shared ancestry of all living
matter. Watery cell metabolism (chemical transformation by salt
balance, synthesis of proteins and other metabolites always
bounded by cell membranes) is incessant whether in aardvark or zoogloea.
But many biologists claim they know for sure that random mutation
(purposeless chance) is the source of inherited variation that
generates new species of life and that life evolved in a
single-common-trunk, dichotomously branching-phylogenetic-tree pattern!
"No!" I say. Then how did
one species evolve into another? This profound research question is
assiduously undermined by the hegemony who flaunt their
"correct" solution. Especially dogmatic are those molecular
modelers of the "tree of life" who, ignorant of alternative
topologies (such as webs), don't study ancestors. Victims of a
Whiteheadian "fallacy of misplaced concreteness," they
correlate computer code with names given by "authorities" to
organisms they never see! Our zealous research, ever faithful to the god
who dwells in the details, openly challenges such dogmatic certainty.
This is science.
You can find this online at http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/num2/2006/3/the-phylogenetic-tree-topples/1
© 2016 Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society


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The size of this balloon is 18 inches.
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Vintage pastel tucked t-shirt leather cami
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As the climate warms, moss growth dramatically spreads on the continent's peninsula.
Finch Findings
February 12, 2015|
Full genomes of Darwin's Galápagos finches reveal a critical gene for beak shape and three overlooked species.
February 12, 2015|
Full genomes of Darwin's Galápagos finches reveal a critical gene for beak shape and three overlooked species.
February 10, 2015|
Ancient sulfur-eating deep-sea bacteria closely resemble modern variants, suggesting evolution may not occur in static environments.
February 5, 2015|
Grid cells—the neurons that function as a spatial navigation system—require input from another set of neurons, a rat study shows.
February 1, 2015|
In mice, a transcriptional regulator, β-catenin, activates a microRNA-processing pathway in the nucleus accumbens to promote resilience to social stress.
February 1, 2015|
Touch, The Altruistic Brain, Is Shame Necessary?, and Future Arctic
February 1, 2015|
Meet some of the people featured in the February 2015 issue of The Scientist.
January 29, 2015|
A mass migration of mobile regulatory elements increased the expression of thousands of genes in the uterus during the evolution of pregnancy.
January 29, 2015|
Scientists have defined mouse neurons responsible for excessive food consumption at an unprecedented level of detail.
January 27, 2015|
Study of ancient dog DNA sheds light on early Americans' relationships with their pets.
January 26, 2015|
Researchers record the first whole-brain videos of an unrestrained animal, viewing neural activity as a roundworm moved freely around a Petri dish.