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PINE RIVER JOURNAL VOLUME X NUMBBK 4H THE PIXE HIVBR JOURNAL, PINK RIVER, CASS COL'NTl', MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1947 SUB: §2.00 Pine River and Vicinity—$2.50 Elsewhere Out of the . . Waste Basket by C. M. A. Ed. Note: The following article, written by Airs. Anna Underleak of this city, concerns her noted button collection and will no doubt be of interest to our many readers. Mrs. Un- derleak's collection has attracted considerable attention anti has been admired by many: I will be happy to tell you about my ■button collection which started when I was seven-years old. Now, I want all of you to imagine you are sitting by my chair while I am telling you of the different buttons in my collection which numbers more than 40,000 buttons. . There were many years between the time 1 was seven and my present eights seven years that I did not collect buttons. However, there never was a^ time when I was not interested in tfcem. When I first went to school, a little log st bool, the teacher was making a "Charm String" which is a string ol buttons wliere no two are alike and they are given hy friends and relatives or in some other way to receive a. lull string of nine hundred and ninety nine. Tlie thousandth is left lor "Prince < 'harming to add to the siting. Of course, we kids always thought the boy who added the last button would be our future husband. There are different ideas about Charm strings but. that was the popular one when I was a child. I again took up my hobby of collecting buttons in earnest after my daugu. ter had an exhibit of curios in the Pine Kiver Drug iStore, then owned and operated by my son-in-law. People showed such an interest in the old charm-string that it aroused my interest and enthusiasm anew, so I asked friends and acquaintances M" they didn't have a few old buttons they could rive me to add to <my collection, it was then, when buttons began coming tti from friends that I started mounting t hem on cardboard with the donor's name and address and now I call my mounted i uttons, "The Friend- shit) Cards." I have twenty-l'ivo strings, each with a thousand buttons ana no two alike, but on sonic of the cards there are duplicates. Some of the cards tire iiimm. ted in pairs itwo alike). The cards have different arrangements, 'sometimes according to size, color or share. There are button's made in every color of iha1 rainbow, evety size and ai| shapes imaginable. My largest 'l.ut Ion is 2% inches in diameter and ' Uhe small est is 3-16 of an inch. The buttons'aro made of pearl, leather, glass, plastic, casino, metal ot all kinds, rubber, paper, bone. jet, vegetable, ivo'ry. enamel, cloth-coyer; ed. horn, celluloid and wood. 1 mentioned the wooden button hist but it is nol least, and this little poem is so befitting 'because wooden buttons were al one time a pari of some stately tree. There are pearl buttons made from fresh-water shells and salt water shells. The Mississippi river supplies some of the .best shells for the freshwater variety and itnany White pearl shells come from Panama and Australia; yellow shells from ihe Philippines and other South Pacific Islands and black pearl shells or smokey pearl from Tahiti. (There is nothing more beautiful than "Mother of Pearl" with the soil irridescent. shades or rainbow tints. Pear] is quite easily colored .and there tire many beautiful colored pearl buttons. 1 have several pictured, also other designs made of pearl and they arc lovely. The buttons found on underwear are made mostly of shells of 1'iosh-wator mussels ami these are made in seventeen states. with Iowa leading in production. I'enu sylvania is famous for its bone but-. ions; New York and Connecticut for their brass buttons; .Massachusetts fo,- cloth-covered buttons: New Hampshire for paper buttons; New Jersey for tin buttons; Connecticut for horn buttons. Xew York and New Jersey have a large production ad' vegetable- Ivory buttons. You may ask. "What are vegetable- ivory buttons?" They are made from what is known as Oorozo Nut. or the nana' given to the fruit of several of the'South and Central American palm trees hut the most common name is vegetable-ivory. This consists of seeds about the size of a hen's egg and when very young, it contains a clear insipid fluid which is used by travelers instead id' water. In this stage the nuts are eagerly eaten by sundry animals and as they are found on stems re- cUnlng on the ground, they are easily obtained. When they harden tbey become so very hard to resemble elephant ivory or some of the plastics, and are used extensively in the making of high-class buttons. If buttons could talk, they would tel] some very interesting stories. The uniform buttons froi our soldiers, sailors and marines, could tell of some proud, happy experiences as well as sad and sorrowful ones—and about travel. Where they have been and what thej have seen. >.-■ * * • In my collection, I have many prized uniform buttons, from Civil war days lo the days of World War II. A soldier while stationeu in England, sent me an English uniform button, picked up at the base of Queen Victoria's statue and another SOldler sent a button from the South Pacific that he had cut from the uniform of a dead P.T.A. Meeting March 18 at Pine River School There .vill be a meeting at the-local school Tuesday afternoon, March 18, at 4 p. m.. for the purpose of forming a Parent _ Teachers Association. Ottt- i ers will he elected and dues collected. Action will be initiated for securing a Charter for the association. The. meeting at the close of the Speech festival being held on that daft! and several out-of-town educators n::;.\ be present to address the gathering. Kveryone is urged to attend anil aid in the; forming of a PTA unit for this area. Senate Passes Bill Increasing Welfare lid 'fhe senate has passed a bill incre-is inn' tbe maximum allowance for old age assistance from $-10 to $50 a month and removing the restriction against payment of relief funds to parsons on old age assistance, it also gave its approval to anotner measure raising maximum allowances for aid to tie- pendent: children, from $4.0 to $50 a month for a mother and one child; from $15 to $20 it month for a second child and from $12 to Sin for each additional child. Similar action was being contemplated by the House Welfare Committee and the House was expected shortly to pass both bills. Gov. Youngdahl said in his message, and legislators generally have agreed, that these allowances must bd increased to meet the rising living costs that have occurred. Tigers Lose to Sebeka in First Round Tuesday •MANY FRIENDS ATTEND GOLDEN ;'WEDDING OPEN-HOUSE SUNDAY FOR M. AND MRS. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. Hickel of this City, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. .March 2, with a reception and open-bouse in the club rooms of rhe Marlow, which was at- u Qded hy a large crowd of friends and relatives who tame to pay their respects and extend tlieir best wishes to rhe Hickels for another fifty-years ot wedded life. During the course of the afternoon, nearly two-hundred people were, pre- ^.sent at the open-house which hegan Ihe two-point victory for Peq"f't at 2 :.',i> p. m., and continued until 0, uf- entire story of the,,,,,. ".,,},.,, ., (lill]1(,,. was served at the nickel home for members of the im- a.ediate family, numbering more than forty. i .Many relatives from out-of-town ,r- iived for the occasion, including Mr. and .Mrs. George Bogart and family of >»' ''as'v llinghani. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. David 1 Rentier and sons of .Minneapolis, Mr. and .Mrs. Unman Renner of .Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crassinger .Mr. and Mrs. Koland llii's.'i oi .Springfield. ".Minn.. Mrs. Joe Dittman of Epping, N. Dak.. .Mrs. Roy Jacknian of Williston, Anthony -Hickel of Kay, N. Dak., ami Mr. and Mrs. \'i<-k Beckius of St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Hickel wish to extend Thursday evening of last week, the Tigers were again defeated at Brainerd by the Pequot Lakes aggregation who emerged victors by a two-point margin 81 - 2<i. it victory for fails to tell the entire story of contest however, 'expressing fact that the Tigers lost a game which should have been theirs by a substantial margin if they had been able to convert their many gift-shots into tal- •lies. .Missing twenty out of twenty- three free-throws made them prey for the Pequot boys. The local hoys started well, breaking fast fromi the opening wihistle and scoring several baskets before their of Little Fall opponents were able to stem tin drive and the large aggregation of Pine River boosters were confident oi a Tiger victory. The second-half found the local boys unable to coordinate their plays which, added to their inability to sink j'^heir thanks to the many friends who their many chances at the free-rhrow fc&.ade the <jav ., memorable one by Iiii. gave Pequot the necessary unarg- [their in for victory. In their tournament game Tuesday evening at Staples, the Tigers lost a hard fought game to iSeJbeka 44 to -0. The local quint was unable to overcome the handicap imposed by the tall presence at the reception. ERADELPHIAN CLUB NOTES er and heavier opponents, they played on even terms quarters. although three Jap soldier. I could; spend much time with the uniform buttons but I must, hasten along with my story. I have buttons from almost all of the states in the union and many foreign countries ; also from babies ami centenarian's and. even different races are represented. One card that affords a great deal of amusement, and entertainment, is the "Lost and Pound Department." Whenever I find a button or soibeone else finds one ancl gives if to m-', I mount it and tell where it was found or by whom. I have buttons from many noted neo pie such as presidents, governors, noted musicians, artists and writers. Among my collection of cards is a shoe made of shoe-buttons, horn made of horn buttons. Scotty dog made of black vest buttons, sunboonet girl of calico buttons sewn on her dress, buttons covered with snake-skin. The snake-skin buttons came from Florida and some are from rattlers, anoc- casin, king, gopher and black tattler skins. The story or fable buttons are very interesting but each little button and its story would take too much time and space to tell. It is certainly surprising bow much some of the old time manufacturers could get on the face of a little button. It. really is marvelous. , 1 Our modern buttons or "Cooties" as they arc called, are 'cute .'met interesting but the work of art isn't there when compared with the "Story of I.uttons." Goofies are the ones we see on sweaters! children's (dotlies, etc.. such as shoes, hands, pencils, vases, heads, fish, fruit, vegetables, etc. I i!ii11k I have almost every kind of an animal represented in my collection except a cow. I have leather and others that might have heen made from what could he by-products of the cow- but poof bossio is left out. I wonder how many of you know- that the shell ot a cocoanut takes a beautiful polish'.' 1 have many beautiful hand-ntaoe buttons and some ot: them are made of polished cocoanut Shell and some from walnut trees that grew on my parent's farm in southern Alinnesota. A teacher and hen pupils from Wyoming made and mounted several hand made buttons and sent them as a surprise. Another teacher had each of her pupils bring a few buttons to school tmd they were mounted along with their picture and made Into a hook and sent to tne as a surprise. Another prized button is one Dave Elman of Hobby-Lobby fame, sent me which he cut from one of his sport coats and this lead button was picked up on Custer's battlefield many years ago. Doubtless many of you or your friends were fortunate enough to have cameo brooches sent or given to you hy our soldiers When they were in Italy or other foreign countries. Cameo buttons are lovely and are set in a wide variety ot materials such as crystal, carmelian, amethyst, turquois, coral ami shell. It is principally the shell cameo that we have inherited from our giv.at-grundmothor's jewel box. 'fhe carving of shell cameos for popular consumption, started in Italy between 1805 and 1820 and spread through the immigration of workmen to France, later to England and finally at the time of fhe World War. to America. Now. I have given you the highlights in my button collection hut if time didn't go so fast. I could tell you about many, many more historical buttons and other prized pieces of my collection. Lundrigan Bill Meets Opposition in House A bill providing for thei fing.er printing of school children, authored by Representative Don. Lundrigan of tibis city, met with opposition in a judiciary committee meeting 'when Rep. C. Allen of St. Paul, took exception to the compulsory clause. The hill (loos, however, 'have strong backing from several quarters tmd: the committee voted to lay the bill over until its provisions can be discussed with officials of the state department oi education. Vets fo Elect Officers at Thursday Meeting •Com. Winston Cadwell Of ihe local VFW Post, has announced that the annual electionof officers will be held at the next regular meeting Thursday evening, March 18 in the club rooms of the Marlow. A good representation of membership is hoped for. Legion Post to be Organized Here There will be a meeting Tuesday evening, March II, at eight o'clock in the Marlow club rooms for the purpose of organizing an American Legion Post in Pine River. There tire a large number of veterans in this area who should be interested in this service organization and all are urged to attend this meeting. Bill Kinler has been busy fhe past few weeks securing a sufficient number of charter members to organize ihe post anil it is hoped that with the necessary group needed for a charter, ii large number of additional veterans will avail .themselves of a service connected organization. Ti.e Eradelphian Club met tit the ifoine of Mrs. .1. .1. Allen Friday afternoon of last week with thirteen members answering roll' call and! pledging allegiance to tbe flag. Airs. Don Johnson gave the best report yet received by the club on the school nurse project. ' Mrs. N. H. Philip's topic, "History of .Minnesota Names," was of great interest. The mythical lore of old Indian legends, naming cities, lakes and rivers, is profusely evident throughout our state, the land of Hiawatha. .Mrs. Allen entertained members by showing several groups of exquisitely arranged buttons, a hobby which she and her mother, Mrs. Ann Underleak, are noted for. The next meeting will be held with .Mrs. Wm. iBlurnson on March 14. Mrs. Allen has the topic: American Song Writeis. A collection for Indian Student Aid will be taken at. this meeting. —Alice Amy. Reporter Hefty Moser Weds Dayton Man Feb. 20 .Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roser of this city, announce the marriage -of their ilanghlei Betty, to Robert Wiltse, on February 20, in the St. Paul .Methodist church of Dayton, Ohio, by Rev, Martin. Mrs. "Wiltse was given in marriage by her father, tind was attired in a. dusty rose crepe dress with matching accessories tind a gold-.orchid corsage. Miss Kuna Rudolph was the bride's only attendant. ' iShe wore an aqua crepe dress witli elbow lengtb gloves, with a mat-chin hat and a corsage ot gardenias. Willard Wiltse, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Cshers were Kenneth Wiltse, a brother and I.lovd Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse left for the south immediately following their wedding. Upon their return, they will reside at 1824 Huffman Ave., Dayton, Ohio. The bride is well known in Pine Kiver, having made her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Roser, at Shady Point Resort for several years and served as bookkeeper at the local creamery last year. . Congratulations are extended the young- couple. A. A. A. Meetings Scheduled to Be Held in Cass County For Month of March AUXILIARY WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13 Roy I.ee Auxiliary to the VFW will meet in the IOOF ball next Thursday evening, March 13 for their annual election of officers. It is also expected that the new membership pins will arrive and new members will be initiated. President. .Mrs. Ethel Hempel is offering a persona!] prize for the member bringing in the largest number of candidates for the year. The VFW Auxiliary helps till veterans in sickness and sorrow, aids in hospital work and teaches patriotism. If you tire eligible for membership yell are welcome to attend this next meeting. Olaf Stranne Funeral Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at two o'clock from the Lutheran church. Pine River, for Olaf Stranne, who died March 2, at the age of 77- years, lie bad been a patient at the local hospital the past two months. Death was caused! by a cerrebral hem borage. Pallbearers included Einar Anderson. John Urness, Clen Cardner. John Knutson. Anton Sorenson and Rausel Miller. Olaf Stranne. eldest sou of Mathias and Christina ,Stranne, was born May 14, i869j n Hedemarken, Norway. He was baptised there and at the ape of live-years, came to Canada with his parents. i After a short time in Canada, the family moved to Mission Hill. S. Dak., where Mr. Stranne was confirmed in the Vang Lutheran Church by Rev. Dall, one of the first ministers in South Dakota. In later years, after moving to Minnesota, be: withdrew his membership from that church and became a member of tbe Quam .Lutheran Church near Ashby. In November of 1902-, olaf Stranne was united in marriage to Christina Bakken of Decorah, la., and fhey made their home on a farm near .Mission Hill until i|!)2i!. when they moved to a farm near Ashby. Minn., where they resided until the spring of 1936, when they moved to Pine River. I-ie is survived by four children, Clarence and Mrs. Arnold I'dseth. ot: I'ine River', Clara of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Edwin Hanson of Ashby. All of bis children with the exception of Clara, were at his bedside when be passed away. Pie also leaves one brother, iSeveriit. of .Mission Hill, S. Dak., and seven grandchildren. A meeting of Cass County AAA com mitteemen was held iu Walker recently at which time the 1H47 program was discussed and plans were made for signup meetings in the county, in Order to be eligible for a AAA payment this year, fanners must sign a farm plan by April lo. Committeemen will be at each of me following meetings between !i a..m.. and 4 p. ni.. to discuss individual farms and payments, Each operating farmer is urged to attend the meeting for his district. Friday. .March 7. Byron Town Hall, Saturday March 8, Kleen's store for Aloadowbraok, Byron, Poplar. Moose Lake, Ansel and McKinley Townships. Foi- Maple, Loon Lake, Wilson. Walden and Bungo: Wednesday. .March 12. Maple Leaf Store. Thursday, .March 13, Pleasant Valley school. .I-riday. March 14. Wilson Hall. Wednesday. .March 19, .Maynard Seaton home. Wednesday, March 25, .Marlow Theatre, I'ine iRjiver. ■Friday. March Fine. Kiver. For Kego, Wabedo, Lake, Hiram. Ponli Lake Townships : .Monday. Match :;, Tuesday. .March 4, Wednesday, March . school. Thursday. March II, Hackensack. Friday, March i, Whipholi store. For Bull Moose, Barclay, Pine River, Deerfield and Powers Townships: Tuesday, March 25, .Marlow Theatre. Pine River. Thursday. March 27, Marlow Theatre, Pine River. .Marlow Theatre, Woodrow. Birch Lake and Blind Longville Hotel. Sill man .Store "». Blind Lake Glasco's Store, Annual Meeting of Fair AssHi March 15 The regular annual meeting of the Cass County Agricultural Association will be held Saturday, .March 15, at. 2:;!n p .m. Election of officers 'will be held and the regular yearly reports will be: read in the club! rooms ol the Marlow. —Homer Fraser, Sec. PONTORIA E. K. Ellison, Correspondent * , • Tom LaBeau purchased a water sys tern for his home last week. The Ladles Aid quilting ">ee met on Wednesday and Thursday at the ISnod grass home. Ma. and Mrs. Frank Robinson tind family visited at the Fllison home on iSaturday evening. ttalpli Felton and his ice ore are harvesting ice ior the 'Saxton Store the'Omaha Club tind others this wt ok. Messers, McAllister and Johnson of Si. Paul, spent the weekend at their cabin on Long Lake No. 2. Mrs. Koy Null and sons David and Keith of Hackensack, visited .Mrs. Hubert Null and attended the quilting bee Thursday. Mrs. Clen Snodgrass has been on the sick list the pas; week but is reported Improved and we hope she will soon be well again. A group of thirty friends and neighbors gave a surprise party for -Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Grimm at the oldl Melliu- zor place Friday evening. oOO was played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Airs. Wall Basset! of Aler- rii'ield, visited at the Ellison borne on Thursday. Walt has just purchased a fleet of six new boats and is also building several new cabins for his resort on Long Lake. S-milcs north of Brainerd. The following guests attended a dinner al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapman : Mr. and .\Irs. C. I'.ab- lell. .Mr. and Mrs. W. Lesley. Mr. and .Mrs. Clen Snodgrass and Mr. and Airs. E. K. Kllison anil .1. C. 'fhe occasion was Mr. and .Mrs. Chapman's Itlrd wedding anniversary Sunday. SPEECH CONTESTS TO BE HELD IN PINE RIVER THIS YEAR Vi Athens and Adele Mara are shown collecting deposit bottles in the nation-wide return bottle round-up. More than 35,000,000 milk, beverage and Dottles are lying idle in America's homes from Maine to California. Every container is needed to assure deliveries because shortages of raw materials are limiting bottle production After a lapse of five-years, I'ine River high school has again resumed speech training as an extra curricular activity, under fhe direction of Air. Brueberg. Speech work is organized in accdr dance with the program of a Minnesota State High ,School League. It includes participation in several branches of speech activity, ending in local, district and regional speech activities. for icing the first year, Mr. P.rue- beiig can boast of.a large speech group this season of 21-students. Most of the common types of speech work is represented. Participating iu original oratory, are Clyde Cbainoerliiin, Robert ISei- hert and Bonnie Bradfield. In extemporaneous oratory. Helen Hopper. In niiinuscript reading, Dorothy Hassman. In memorized oratory. .Marjorie .lop- person, Marion Anderson, Joe Dingle and Delores Hildrum. In interpretive reading, humorous, are Richard Tappe, Phyllis Gearey, Beverly Young, 1'at Neuberger and Maxine Council. . In interpretive dramatic reading, are Marlys Schultz, Marilyn Bncklund, Phyllis Petterson, Delores Howard, Arlyn Young. Juliette Kodean and Ardis Degnan. The local speech festival wil] be held in the Methodist Church on the evening of .March 12. According to modern practice, participants will hi- judged according to skill and will mu be grouped as No. 1, 2, etc., 'nut will be given grades of superior, excellent or good. All those with a rating of superior are allowed to go on to the next contest which may mean that all or none of the stu. MAPLE HILL Birdie Peterson, Correspondent .... » carl White and lady-friend spent Sunday afternoon at rhe Harvey .Mills. Mr.s. Vernon Fox and .Mavis spent Saturday afternoon at the Pill Mont- gomerys. .Mrs. Freda laker and Darlys were Sunday dii ' guests at the Victor Hedlunds. .Mr. and Airs. Verner Lindfors. and Prank Anderson and Orville Thurston visited at the Leo Petersons Sunday. Clarence tind Selma Barsness ot Glen-wood, spent a week ago (Sunday at Arnold Hricksons. Lee Fox celebrated, his twelfth anniversary by treating iRolland and Roger Tulenchik. Herman Velsvaag tind Orville Thurston to home made ice cream Sunday. dents that take part, may continue In the next event. Following the local contest, there will he the district speech festival. Supt Henderson has arranged to have this contest in I'ine River on .March 18. .\ lange group of students frVwn, the neighboring schools leave announ- ed that they will send representatives. Contestants placing superior in the district festival, are allowed to l'O on. to the regional festival in Fergus Falls .March 21. Pine Kiver. taking part for the first time, does not expect to make any sensational showing this year. The students are taking part mostly to learn and improve themselves. In fact, the speec i program as now conducted in Pine River, is not to develop stars but to 'belli as many of the Students -as possible, lo get some real experience in talking before an audience and receive the fundamentals of speech criticism and theories.
Object Description
|page 1
|MDL Identifier
THE PIXE HIVBR JOURNAL, PINK RIVER, CASS COL'NTl', MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1947
SUB: §2.00 Pine River and Vicinity—$2.50 Elsewhere
Out of the . .
Waste Basket
by C. M. A.
Ed. Note: The following article,
written by Airs. Anna Underleak of
this city, concerns her noted button
collection and will no doubt be of interest to our many readers. Mrs. Un-
derleak's collection has attracted considerable attention anti has been admired by many:
I will be happy to tell you about my
■button collection which started when
I was seven-years old. Now, I want
all of you to imagine you are sitting
by my chair while I am telling you of
the different buttons in my collection
which numbers more than 40,000 buttons.
There were many years between the
time 1 was seven and my present eights seven years that I did not collect
buttons. However, there never was
a^ time when I was not interested in
tfcem. When I first went to school, a
little log st bool, the teacher was making a "Charm String" which is a
string ol buttons wliere no two are
alike and they are given hy friends
and relatives or in some other way to
receive a. lull string of nine hundred
and ninety nine. Tlie thousandth is
left lor "Prince < 'harming to add to
the siting. Of course, we kids always
thought the boy who added the last
button would be our future husband.
There are different ideas about Charm
strings but. that was the popular one
when I was a child.
I again took up my hobby of collecting buttons in earnest after my daugu.
ter had an exhibit of curios in the
Pine Kiver Drug iStore, then owned
and operated by my son-in-law. People showed such an interest in the old
charm-string that it aroused my interest and enthusiasm anew, so I asked
friends and acquaintances M" they didn't have a few old buttons they could
rive me to add to
Post a Comment for page 1


text:
Sometimes the best response is a shrug
This week there was a sort of back-and-forth starting with Brian Proffitt in one blog item about Richard Stallman's somewhat verbose Guardian article and a response by Bruce Byfield in a blog item about how he notices that lately people are picking on the Free Software Foundation. This kind of tete-a-tete is normally custom made for my participation, and last night I had thought about jumping in with both feet and an arm.
But you know what? Never mind. Just never mind. I had a whole blog item written last night. I went to bed. I woke up this morning and read my item. Then I deleted it. It's just another "fuel, meet fire" situation that, despite my standard-issue remarkable and compelling prose (ahem), would have just removed focus from more important issues and would have created ill feelings.
So I'm just going to shrug, say "Ho-kay," and write about something else.
Before I do, however, I will say that I do think Brian is right when he says that the Guardian article is another FSF broadside against open source, and that I don't agree with Bruce's arguments that the FSF is being picked on. Let's look more importantly at the latter: The FSF does a lot of great things on behalf of software freedom, and does so with remarkably few resources. For this we are truly thankful. On the other hand, the FSF tragically has made an exact science of cultivating a "my way or highway" attitude (bring up dissenting viewpoints, as I have, and see how far you go), which makes its prevalent dogmatic stance a formula for organizational rigor mortis. For this reason alone (though there are others I won't go into here), the FSF hand-delivers invitations for criticism — some of it deserved, some not — rather than than being victims of attacks for whatever reason externally. For all the great things he has done, Richard Stallman is largely responsible for this culture of dogma and rigidity, and when some — not me, but others — equate the FSF to being the FOSS equivalent of the Taliban, I'd like to argue against that comparison but, honestly, I really can't.
But never mind.
Let's go from one train wreck to another, shall we?
One of the items that is high on the tech radar today is the fact that Hewlett-Packard is about to push Leo Apotheker off the top of the building (the sentiments of some board members, it's safe to say) and replace him with — I kid you not — Meg Whitman.
Meg Whitman. I would have prefered Slim Whitman — link to Wikipedia provided so the kids here don't have to Google him. So while you read who he is, get off of my lawn.
This Whitman-for-Apotheker swap has been described as a "hangover solution" in one ZDNet blog item, a sort of "hair of the dog" after an all-night bender where the first question is, "I did . . . WHAT?!" And the best decisions are usually not made when you're hung over. Hence we have Meg Whitman waiting in the wings when, according to people at HP, they have a very capable CEO choice in house with Ann Livermore.
While it would probably be best for HP to keep someone in house at the helm — that's one vote for you, Ann, over Meg — whomever takes over hopefully will say, with one of their first utterances in charge, "Remember what we said about dumping our hardware and WebOS? We take that back."
That would be nice, but on the whole that, too, probably deserves another shrug.
(Larry Cafiero is one of the founders of the Lindependence Project and has just started developing software in his new home office. Watch this space.)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Aerospace Design Project
|Submitting Dean
|Dr. George K. Haritos
|Submitting College
|Engineering -- Gara Alderman x5536
|Departments Generating the Proposal
|Objection Deadline
|April 24, 2008
|Proposal Status
|Approved for University review
|Proposal Last Updated
|April 10, 2008 by EN dean's ofc Gara Alderman
|Effective Date
|Fall 2008
|Brief Summary of Proposal
|Senior design project for new Aerospace Systems Engineering program. Actual start date will likely be Fall, 2009. ----PROPOSAL CONTACT: JERRY DRUMMOND
|Type of Proposal
|Program changes
|Graduate School Endorsement Status
|Not required
|Graduate School Endorsement Updated
|March 13, 2008 by GS Heather Blake
|Institutional Research Status
|IR Status Updated
|March 18, 2008 by IR Diane Maffei
|Library Status
|Library Status Updated
|December 06, 2007 by UL Jo Ann Calzonetti
|Distance Learning Review Committee Status
|Not required
|DLRC Status Updated
|General Education Advisory Committee Status
|Not required
|GEAC Status Updated
|April 03, 2008 by PR Rex Ramsier
|Resource Requirements
|Some additional resources
|Resource Requirements Updated
|March 13, 2008 by EN dean's ofc Gara Alderman
|Resource comment
|Resources are requested in EN-08-90.
CPS Menu


text:
|Open Lab: Computer Help
Event Type: Computer Class
Age Group(s): Adults
Date: 9/5/2013
Start Time: 10:00 AM
End Time: 12:00 PM
This is an open lab where patrons can ask questions about computers and related technology issues. No sign-up is neccessary, and walk-ins are encouraged. The class is free of charge.Map
Location: Training Center
Status: Call 444-7747 to register.
Presenter: Shannon Freeman
Link: www.hooverlibrary.org/technology


text:
Blackboard Practice Sessions
Are you taking an online class for the first time? If so, we can help make it a more successful experience!
The 2-hour in-person training sessions (listed below) will give you hands-on experience with Blackboard, CPCC's primary learning management system (LMS). In this session you'll practice taking a quiz, submitting an assignment, and posting in a discussion board, all useful skills you'll need in your online courses. By completing a training session prior to taking an online course, you will be better prepared and ready to concentrate on the course content.
Register early for your preferred session as space is limited. Students who are wait-listed will be contacted if another session opens up.
On-Campus, In-Person Training Dates for Spring 2017
Please click on the calendar to register for a session.
If you are unable to attend in person, we also offer an online and on-demand orientation that students can take anytime via our website. Go to https://www.cpcc.edu/distance/orientation/online


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When something takes 12 months to create, and then comes to fruition over three days of high-energy execution, the first thing you do is exhale, and the second thing you do is sleep. Finally, at recovery phase three, you reflect.
HT just wrapped up the Multi-Unit Restaurant Technology Conference (MURTEC) in March and, after moving through recovery phases one and two, I had a chance to reflect. The first thing to report is that technology showed up — big — for the foodservice industry. For those of you who keep hearing HT and other commentators talk about the importance of the CIO-CMO alliance; about the need to shift IT into a business mindset; and about the required transition to a more digitally-focused operation, my first major observation from MURTEC is that you hear us, and you're in. This was the most high-energy, open-minded, marketing-savvy group of restaurant technology executives who have ever been a part of MURTEC.
Change is coming rapidly, and it won't be possible to fully vet every IT roll-out as you've done in the past. As keynote speaker Jim Carroll stressed, you need to be able to think big, start small, and scale fast. Carroll delivered some of the best one-liners of the conference. Somewhere in between likening mobile payment to teenage sex (because no one's really doing it as much as they say they are; and those who are, aren't very good at it), and predicting that by 2017 we'll be processing payments from our car dashboards, Carroll offered up this: 60% of Apple's revenue today comes from products that didn't exist four years ago. Would you be prepared to be in that position four years from now?
Facebook, too, offered up some thought-bombs. More than two-thirds of its traffic comes in via mobile. "The thumb is the new remote control," FB executives said. "Create content that encourages the user to pause and spend time with your brand." My outtake: If you're online, but not optimized for mobile, you're invisible. About 18 months ago, Facebook got serious about the restaurant industry and built a dedicated team to work with big brands. They offered a preview to MURTEC attendees of what they're working on. Location-based messaging will be an area of focus.
Next year MURTEC celebrates 20 years, and if it's anything like the high-energy group from this year's show, I'm already looking forward to recovery phase three.


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Nike Inter 2003 official away shirt in yellow/royal blue.Features embroidered Star on top of rubber placed team badge.Embroidered Nike swoosh and sublimated design in front.mesh panels throughout.V-neck design with royal blue trim.100% polyester.EU product.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
Get Direct


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Donna Masiulewicz, a native of Chicago, was named president of the Arizona Sunbelt Chapter of Meeting Professionals International for the 2012 – 2013 year.
Masiulewicz earned her BA from Northern Illinois University in Spanish Translation and International Marketing. She began her career in the hospitality industry working in association meetings management and tenured in corporate meeting and event operations. A move to Arizona in 2001 carried over her role in corporate meetings and introduced her to incentive travel programs.
As president at Timeline Meetings and Events, LLC, Masiulewicz manages programs and events in domestic and international destinations with delegations from 12-2500.
Over the years, Masiulewicz has earned several industry awards, including the Rising Star for MPI (both Chicago and Arizona chapters) and the MPI Special Commendation award in Arizona. Masiulewicz won the prestigious 2008-2009 AZMPI Planner of the Year.
She recently sat down with Arizona Business Magazine to talk about the state of the hospitality industry in Arizona.
Question: What motivated you to become a meeting and event producer?
Masiulewicz; I started working the association market as an internal meeting/registration coordinator for a national nursing council. I truly loved the job and all the facets of the meetings industry. Wanting to learn more, I moved to the corporate side of meetings and conferences, got involved in MPI and continued to grow, learn and focus on perfecting each event.
Q: What are your duties and focus as president at Timeline Meetings and Events, LLC?
M: I am an independent senior meeting planner who is proficient in operations management for conferences, events and incentive programs. I manage all facets of program logistics including on-line registration support team, housing, custom program itinerary, ancillary meetings/activities, food/beverage selection, implementation, budget management, client relations, on-site execution and production, accounting and financial reconciliation.
Q: How did you become involved in the Arizona Sunbelt Chapter of MPI?
M: I joined the Chicago chapter of MPI in 1997 and served on several committees; also receiving the Rising Star award in 2001. I transferred my membership to the Arizona Sunbelt Chapter when I moved in 2001. I was going to sit back and take it all in, but quickly jumped onto two committees. Over the next few years, I served on several committees including host and hospitality, membership, holiday party, special events/fundraising, and education forum. I joined the board of directors as director of special events/ fundraising in 2006-2007 and served as vice president of finance for a year before becoming president-elect in 2011-2012.
Q: How have some of the political and social issues — SB1070 and the lesbian couple being asked to leave a downtown Phoenix hotel restaurant — impacted the meeting and events industry in Arizona?
M: While we continue to be sensitive to the special interests of all our clients, we have a responsibility to remain focused on the task at hand which is the organization and execution of the best event we can produce. At times this may entail distancing that task from any group's social or political views. While some may protest such an approach, the resultant neutrality assures both the organizers and the clients a well-run event without the distractions of any alternate agendas.
Q: What are your goals as president of the chapter?
M: My theme for the year is "Meeting Momentum." We have the energy and resources laid in the foundation for the hospitality industry and it's up to us as the Arizona Sunbelt Chapter to keep the movement and mobility in motion by doing four things:
* Offering top notch education to our membership.
* Encouraging members to live MPI and share the message throughout the industry and beyond.
* Paving the path for our future leaders.
* Having fun with networking events and helping others via our community outreach efforts.


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Also just to add, the claim of 31k pmk.s was made by elcomsoft and not by pyrit. This is a profit based company who grossly overexerted the figures for ntlm cracking as well. They claimed 1.3 billion ntlm per second on a 295 gtx when if fact it is more like 600 million.
ATI has also always had the worst linux support as well, whereas nvidia has a entire section working on CUDA/linux type stuff at all times. Not to mention none of the other cool GPU tools work with ATI. I will stick with the team that is in active linux development, even if it mean getting a few less pmk/s
Just my 2 cents
If you are interested here is a breakdown of my latest CUDA/Nvidia box


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Soccer Wraps Up Louisiana State Cup
Monday, June 7, 2010
The tournaments took place in several locations throughout the state beginning April 24th and concluding June 6th in Lafayette.
U11-U13 boys and girls' preliminary tournaments took place April 24-25 in Lafayette, and the champions were crowned May 1-2 in Mandeville.
U14-U17 girls' preliminaries were May 1-2 in Mandeville and the championships were crowned May 29-30 in Metairie.
U18-U19 girls and U14-U19 boys competed in a preliminary tournament May 29-30 in Metairie, with the championship tournament June 5-6 in Lafayette.
2010 D1 State Cup Gallery of Champions
The 2010 Louisiana Premier State Cup, presented by the Allstate Sugar Bowl, was also contested in multiple locations around the state, including Lafayette, Mandeville and Metaire.


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Bookmark this site
CORONA, CA -- Vending machine manufacturer AVT Inc. has filed a $100 million lawsuit against author Randall Lane for libel and false statements in his new book, The Zeros: My Misadventures in the Decade Wall Street Went Insane.
The Zeroes is Lane's account of the greed, excess and eventual demise of the hedge fund and trader lifestyle. He became privy to the Wall Street escapades of the rich and famous as chief executive and editor of the now-defunct Doubleday Media, which published Trader Monthly magazine.
The lawsuit, filed in Orange County Superior Court, seeks damages for Lane's claim that AVT paid former New York Mets star Lenny Dykstra to plug its stock on investment news and analysis website TheStreet.com, for which he was a columnist.
"We are simply not going to allow anyone to publicly defame AVT in this matter without taking action against them," said AVT founder Shannon Illingworth.


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City of the United States vs. Germany Match Has Flooded
The match probably will not be postponed, but people are having a lot of trouble getting to the stadium for the United States vs. Germany match in the World Cup.
See photos and video below.
2 feet of water on the streets of Recife. Hammered it down all morning. @talkSPORT #GER v #USA LIVE 5pm. pic.twitter.com/xhIzLRdFOM
— Stan Collymore (@StanCollymore) June 26, 2014
Flooding in Recife. Teddy Goalsevelt guiding our car through the tough waters. Onwards to the stadium! #LetsDoThis pic.twitter.com/lUEi5Rcxlf
— U.S. Soccer (@ussoccer) June 26, 2014
Rains light but steady at stadium. Preparations continue. #USAvGER pic.twitter.com/67c49N38Aw
— jim witalka (@jwitalka) June 26, 2014


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I would assume that this would be okay, actually. After all, you have full access to do as you please, you pay for space and your webserver has it's own IP address (I assume, most do...) than this should be no problem. If you don't have your own IP, or for some reason it is shared with others than I wouldn't do this. But I cannot for the life of me think of any reason this would be the case. People set up hacking training on websites they don't host and it isn't illegal. I guess it depends on your country/specific laws though.
All in all, I would be completely confortable doing this with my own setup here in the U.S.A. I forsee no issues with this.


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HTC (High Tech Computer) has introduced its new HTC Touch2 smartphone powered by Microsoft's Windows Mobile 6.5.
The HTC Touch2 will initially be available to customers on October 6 with broad availability in a variety of European and Asian markets in early rgw fourth quarter of 2009.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


text: Whenever i try session hijacking w/ hamster/ferret im only capturing cookies from my own computer. From this tutorial here. The same thing happened on windows w/ firesheep , maybe theyre related. My network card is the intel pro 100 vs network connection. Also is can i use arpspoof on more than one person with hamster/ferret? (not the whole network)


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The last few days I have been looking at the percentage of a teams ice time for a given situation that a particular player is on the ice for. So for instance, what percentage of the Leafs 5v5 even strength ice time was Joffrey Lupul on the ice in games in which Joffrey Lupul played. When I write a new program to calculate these numbers I need to to some testing to make sure the results are correct. The first test is always the standard sniff test. When the program runs I look at the output and ask myself "does the output make sense?". When I first looked at the output the other day one of the numbers surprised me so much that I had to do some double checking to make sure it made sense. That number was the percentage of his teams power play ice time that Ilya Kovalchuk was on the ice for. That number was 87.25%.
That's insane I thought so off to NHL.com to check and see if it could be at all possible. I first checked and noticed that the Devils had 439:59 minutes of PP ice time last year, including 420:36 minutes of 5v4 ice time. Next I checked out much PP ice time Kovalchuk had last year and see that he had 379:08 minutes of PP time. I do not know his exact 5v4 PP ice time numbers but 379:08 is about 86% of 439:59 so my calculation of Kovalchuk being on the ice for 87.25% of his teams PP ice time is perfectly within reason.
To me this seems like a crazy high number. It means for every 2 minute penalty Kovalchuk is on the ice for 1:44 of it. That just makes me say "WOW!" but Kovalchuk is not alone in getting big PP minutes. Here are some other players who have played in >70% of his teams 5v5 PP minutes (in games he played in) over the past 5 seasons.
|5v4 TOI%
|Ilya Kovalchuk
|Alex Ovechkin
|Mike Green
|Mark Streit
|Sergei Gonchar
|Evgeni Malkin
|Sidney Crosby
|Dan Boyle
I knew some players played a lot of PP ice time, but that still astonishes me. Oh, and for the record, in addition to being on the ice for 87.25% of his teams 5v4 PP ice time, Kovalchuk was on the ice for 89.66% of his teams 5v4 PP goals.
On the other end of things, over the last 5 years Willie Mitchell has played a whopping 59.2% of his teams 4v5 PK ice time which is might actually be more impressive considering how much more demanding playing on the PK is.


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All prices are in All prices are in USD
Who wants cake without any frosting?! The delight is in the details! Maybe you've been looking for the perfect buckle ring from our fine western jeweler Kelly Herd. Maybe you're in search of a big, bold, statement necklace to flaunt your cowgirl style. A pair of fun, sparkly earrings may be just the ticket for that special night out. We've got a great mix of fine, elegant western jewelry and fun, trendy costume jewelry so you're sure to find something to go with everything. Stack some bracelets, layer some necklaces, and don't hold back because we have he finest jewelry for any cowgirl!


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Free Download Manager 2.5.753
What Is the FileHippo Safety Guarantee?
We know how important it is to stay safe online so FileHippo is using virus scanning technology provided by Avira to help ensure that all downloads on FileHippo are safe. The program you are about to download is safe to be installed on your device.
Free Download Manager? It is a powerful, easy-to-use and absolutely free download accelerator and manager. Moreover, FDM is 100% safe, open-source software distributed under GPL license.
FDM offers these features:
- BitTorrent support
- Upload Manager
- Flash video downloading
- Portable (USB stick) mode
- Audio/video file preview and conversion
- Download acceleration
- Resume broken downloads
- Smart file management and powerful scheduler
- Adjust traffic usage
- HTML Spider: Download whole web pages or even whole web sites with HTML Spider.
- Simultaneous downloading from several mirrors
- Zip files partial download
- Active spyware and adware protection through active communication among users
- Multi language support
- Plus many more features!


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Six months after Nicole Gross' life was forever changed by the Boston bombings, she will return to the pool for the first time. The former University of Tennessee swimmer, who grew up outside of Baltimore and trained alongside a kid named Michael Phelps, will wade into the blue water today and escape.
Six months since bombs exploded near the Boston Marathon finish line on April 15, killing three people and injuring more than 260, Gross has learned how to walk again. After her legs were mangled as she waited for her mother to finish the race, the 31-year-old triathlete and coach is healing by relying on what saved her.
"I attribute my attitude and progression to the fact that I can tap into that inner athlete," Gross said about her rehab progress. "I don't even care if I ever run again. I just want to do daily functioning things. It's given me a new perspective on life, what really matters, what recovery really means."
A photo of Gross moments after the blast came to define the shock and tragedy of that day. Surrounded by blood, she propped herself up on the pavement, her knees bent, her red shirt tattered and running sneakers blown off. A sock remained on her left foot. She stared ahead. Was this real? Where was her husband? Where was her sister? Would another bomb finish everyone off? Gross let out the scream of her life.
Sitting in a coffee shop not far from her home last week, Gross sighed deeply when asked about the photograph. "It took me a long time before I was ready to see the picture," she said. "When you're having your picture go around the world on the worst day of your life, there's a sense of intrusion that you feel, a sense of vulnerability that you have.
"But I'm not letting that picture become what people know me as. It's too dark. I'm so much more than that picture, I'm so much more than tragedy. I think it's helped me take ownership of it a little bit more where I want to be a face of resiliency."
Gross and her husband Michael, a former Tennessee swimmer as well, and her sister Erika Brannock, 29, had traveled to Boston to cheer on their mother, Carol Downing.
Gross served as her mother's coach as Downing prepared to run her first Boston Marathon at 56. For the past five years, Gross coached her from afar, sending daily workouts for other races via email. "It was a way I felt connected with her so I didn't feel as if I was running by myself," Downing said.
They planned to make their mother a collage of photos that would chronicle the Boston experience. The day before the marathon, they went to the start and posed for pictures. On race day, they took photos of her boarding the bus to the start.
They took some shots near the water, photos they never got to see. "I wish my sister and I could have that picture because that's the last picture we have of my sister standing on both legs. All the film is evidence so we won't ever get it back," Nicole Gross said. "It's heartbreaking."
Feelings of guilt
Gross, her husband and sister decided to stand at the 26-mile mark, because that is where a special marker was placed to honor the 26 victims of the Newtown, Conn., shooting. They wanted to feel the energy and support. It was the perfect spot; they were up close and center.
But the plan was to watch their mother finish. Brannock didn't want to move from that spot. "We really have to take pictures of mom finishing," Nicole Gross told her sister.
At the finish, Michael Gross stood a few feet away to get a good vantage point as the sisters pushed their way towards the front. "I saw a couple of people come out of the crowd," Nicole said. "Right when I saw them leave, I pushed her to get in as you would at a concert. That's when the bombs went off."
Their mother was safely four-tenths of a mile away from the finish line. Michael Gross avoided serious injury. Brannock lost her left leg and her right leg was severely injured. Fifty days after the blast, she became the last marathon bombing survivor to leave a Boston hospital.
"For the longest time I felt a lot of guilt with that. If I didn't push my sister into it, what would have happened?" Nicole Gross said. Brannock has helped Nicole move on from that thought, insisting her older sister pushed her out of further harm's way.
"If we stood where we were maybe she wouldn't be here anymore," Nicole Gross said. "She's helped with the guilt I was feeling. I know I didn't cause it. It just happened. My sister told me I saved her life."
Nicole Gross has told Brannock, a preschool teacher, the same. "I know if she wasn't so positive it would be hard for me," Nicole said. "She has always had a heart of gold, gives the best hugs, is happy-go-lucky Erika. She's thankful that she's alive and that she has her right leg."
Gross spent 34 days at a Boston hospital. Her quads are scarred with incisions, skin graphs closed all that was missing from her lower legs and ankles. A rod was inserted where she broke two bones in her lower left leg. One of her Achilles was nearly severed and she's had several surgeries on her feet, with the last one scheduled for January. She needed 20 staples in her abdomen after a vascular filter to prevent blood clotting had to be removed. She also had surgery to repair a hole in her ear drum.
If not for her level of fitness, Gross may have lost a leg, her doctors and physical therapists told her. After college, she competed with the U.S. triathlon team and endured two Ironman competitions, including the world championship in Kona, Hawaii.
"Strong bones, strong muscles, strong tendons helped me overcome that impact. I think it saved my life," she said. "There's no telling, but the severity of these injuries, you can see in the X-rays, it should have gone all the way through."
A pool for escape
Amid the outpouring of support, including fundraisers that have helped pay the family's medical bills, a Tennessee orange scrapbook brings tears to Gross' eyes. The cover reads "Be strong, stay strong" and is filled with heartfelt letters from members of the Vols swimming community. "Tennessee swimming has blown my mind," she said. "It just means more than I'll ever be able to say to them."
Nicole Gross was always drawn to swimming because it allowed her to focus. While some grow bored after years of staring at the black line on the bottom of the pool, swimming took her to another place. "It just put me in a different world," she said.
Bob Bowman, her coach at the North Baltimore Aquatic Club, knows exactly what his standout breaststroker meant. "One of the things we talk about in our program is that when you come in these doors, you leave everything else outside," said Bowman, who coached Gross during her high school years and during breaks home from college. "All your problems in school, at home, whatever. It's a great way to go somewhere else."
She would like her first time in the water to be, symbolically, six months after the bombing, in the same pool where she had trained most of her triathletes. Her physical therapist, Katie Cusack, believes the water workout will help as much mentally as physically.
The family will also be together next month in Charlotte for the Thunder Road Marathon, which is a qualifier for Boston. Carol will race and Gross will serve as the starter.
Brannock recently received her prosthetic leg and is working towards walking a few feet across the finish line. "I'm excited to try to do that," Brannock said. Nicole and Michael Gross will join her as well.
"I'll be excited to have everyone at the finish line together, which was supposed to happen in April but didn't," their mother said. "It will be emotional."
When Downing received an invite to race in the 2014 Boston Marathon, she sent her coach an email. "Should I do it?" she wrote.
"ABSOLUTELY YES! YOU NEED TO DO IT," Gross wrote back.
On April 18, 2014, they will return to Boston. Gross will be coaching her mother again.
"We're all going back," Gross said. "We just won't be standing at the same spot. Nope." Then she laughed.


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Indonesia Tours
Orang Utan + Batak Country Tour
6D North Sumatra Experiences
Bukit Lawang Adventure
Madakaripura Bromo Sunrise Tour
Madakaripura Bromo Ijen Tour
Sumba Village Tour
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Toraja Cultural Tour
Adventure on Toraja Land
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Daiy Tours
Nature and Culture Tour
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South Coast Tour
Shopping Tour
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Mnt Rinjani 2N 3D via Senaru
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Bromo Tour
Kuta – Cemoro Lawang – Mnt.Bromo – Probolinggo – Jogja
Mount Bromo or Gunung Bromo
Is one of Indonesia´s most breathtaking sights. Among the major peaks in Indonesia, Mt. Bromo is located on the 2.392m high above sea level. Mt. Bromo is apart of Tengger – Semeru National Park. The steaming cone of Bromo stands in a sea of ashen, volcanic sand, surrounded by the towering cliffs of the crater´s edge. There are some peaks at this national park, and Mt. Semeru is the highest peak and one of the most active volcanoes.
Mt. Bromo is reachable by walking down the crater wall and across the desert for about 3km to the slopes of Bromo. After passing 253 steps, the steaming, sulphurous guts of the volcano can be seen from the lip of the crater. Instead of walking down, riding horse is another alternative to reach the crater.
Throughout this program, Perama offers a combination of shuttle bus service between Bali – Mt. Bromo – Jogjakarta and tour for seeing the crater of Mt. Bromo. The program covers transportation from Bali till Jogjakarta.
Kuta Bali – Probolinggo – Cemara Lawang Village
Leaving Kuta Bali at 10.00 for driving you to Cemara Lawang Village. We will reach the village around 20.00. Our driver will drop you off at your hotel or will assist you in finding your accommodation for this night.
Mt. Bromo – Cemara Lawang – Probolinggo – Jogjakarta
At 04.00 a.m one of our staff will lead you to the entry gate for walking down the crater wall. You just need to follow the white stone markers to reach the volcano.
After the sunrise and heading back to Cemara Lawang, at 09.00 a.m we leave Cemara Lawang for Probolinggo then to Jogjakarta. We will arrive in Jogjakarta around 21.00. The driver will drive you to your hotel or assist you to get your accommodation.
Ends of trip.
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Knit Panda and Big Bear; two adorably cuddly teddy bears knitted in Rowan Fur. This pattern is suitable for the intermediate knitter.
Knit your very own Shaun the Sheep, available as a free pattern to download. Knitted using our superwash yarn Pure Wool Superwash DK (wool), we are celebrating the adorable woolly character's first adventure on the big screen with this offical free pattern. We challenge you to resist him!
Learn the basics with our How To Knit guide, including common abreviations and terms: Casting On, Knit & Purl a Stitch, Measuring Tension, Increasing & Decreasing Stitches, Cables, Lace & Eyelet Stitches, Yarn Forward, Yarn Round Needle and more. If you're a Row@n member why not view our Video Tutorial section for members, where you can learn Knitting & Crochet from the basics to complicated techniques.
Learn the basics with our How To Crochet guide, including common abreviations and terms: Slip Stitch (ss), Double Crochet (dc) (sc - US), Treble (tr) (dc - US), Double Treble Crochet (dtr) (tr - US), Working Garment Decreases, Working Garment Increases.


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Saturday, November 7 2009 - 9/11 Consequences
The Real Intelligence Failure
By Philip Giraldi
Most Americans believe that we are in a terrible dilemma. An increasing number are uncomfortable with the continuing carnage in Iraq and Afghanistan and fearful of the consequences of yet another Middle East war, this time against Iran, but most also believe that our country is threatened by dark forces that seek to destroy us and that extreme measures are justified. Few realize that fear alone is bringing about our transformation into a country driven by constant warfare to the detriment of our constitutional liberties.
The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author, who is solely responsible for its content, and do not necessarily reflect those of 911Truth.org. 911Truth.org will not be responsible or liable for any inaccurate or incorrect statements contained in this article.
Fair Use Notice
This page contains copyrighted material, the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of political issues relating to alternative views of the 9/11 events, etc. We believe this constitutes a "fair use" of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond "fair use", you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.
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ThrombophlebitisPhlebitis, superficial phlebitis, deep vein thrombosis
Thrombophlebitis is swelling (inflammation) of a vein caused by a blood clot.
The following increase your chances for thrombophlebitis:
- Being hospitalized for a major surgery or with a major illness
- Disorders that make you more likely to develop blood clots
- Sitting for a long period of time (such as on a long airplane trip)
There are two main types of thrombophlebitis:
- Deep venous thrombosis (affects deeper, larger veins)
- Superficial thrombophlebitis (affects veins near the skin surface)
The following symptoms are often associated with thrombophlebitis:
- Inflammation (swelling) in the part of the body affected
- Pain in the part of the body affected
- Skin redness (not always present)
- Warmth and tenderness over the vein
Exams and Tests
The health care provider can usually diagnose the condition based on how the affected area looks. You may need to have your pulse, blood pressure, temperature, skin condition, and circulation frequently checked to make sure you don't have complications.
If the cause cannot be easily identified, one or more of the following tests may be done:
- Blood coagulation studies
- Doppler ultrasound
- Venography
In general, treatment may include support stockings and wraps to reduce discomfort as well as medications such as:
- Analgesics (pain killers)
- Antibiotics (if infection is present)
- Anticoagulants (blood thinners) to prevent new clots from forming
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) such as ibuprofen to reduce pain and inflammation
- Thrombolytics to dissolve an existing clot
You may be told to do the following:
- Keep pressure off of the area to reduce pain and decrease the risk of further damage
- Raise the affected area to reduce swelling
Surgical removal, stripping, or bypass of the vein is rarely needed but may be recommended in some situations.
For more specific recommendations, see the particular condition (superficial thrombophlebitis or deep venous thrombosis).
Outlook (Prognosis)
Thrombophlebitis and other forms of phlebitis usually respond to prompt medical treatment.
Superficial thrombophlebitis rarely causes complications.
Complications of deep vein thrombosis include blood clots in the lungs (pulmonary embolism) or chronic pain and swelling in the leg.
When to Contact a Medical Professional
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of thrombophlebitis.
Call your health care provider promptly ifthrombophlebitis symptoms do not improve with treatment, if symptoms get worse, or if new symptoms occur (such asan entire limb becoming pale, cold, or swollen).
Routine changing of intravenous (IV) lines helps to prevent thrombophlebitis related to IVs.
If you are taking a long car or plane trip, walk or stretch your legs once in a while and drink plenty of liquids. Wearing support hose may help.
If you are hospitalized, your health care provider may prescribe medicine to prevent deep venous thrombosis.
Ginsberg J. Peripheral venous disease. In: Goldman L, Shafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 81.
Deep venous thrombosis, ileofemoral - illustration
Deep venous thrombosis, ...
Venous blood clot - illustration
Venous blood clot
Review Date: 5/5/2012
Reviewed By: Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.


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Nikon PRO Digital SLR Class with Paul Van Allen - $29.95 PAS
Samys Photo School Pasadena
Sunday, January 19, 2014 from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM (PST)
If you own one of the higher end Nikon DSLRs like the D7000-7100 or D600-800 this class is for you. Paul Van Allen will go over the camera menu choices and show you the advanced capabilities of your Pro Nikon camera including:
Paul will help you get pro results from your pro camera in this informative class.
(If you own a D3xxx or D5xxx series camera the Intro to Nikon DSLR class will be a better fit for your camera. Please check the schedule for more details.)
Experience Level: Beginner, no experience necessary.
What to bring: Please bring your D7000-7100 or D600-800 camera and something with which to take notes. Be sure that your camera battery is charged and that you have a memory card.
Instructor Bio: Please click here to view Paul's bio.
By purchasing or registering for this course you agree to Samy's Photo School Terms and Conditions:
Website: http://www.samysphotoschool.com/organizer/samys-photo-school-pasadena-2/
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Original Air Date: Dec 2, 2014
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Exclusive highlights from every NFL game, every week. Plus, host Adam Schein and analysts Phil Simms, Boomer Esiason and New York Jets' Brandon Marshall break down the league's hot topics from on and off the field.
Emmy® winning weekly show with the most experienced, articulate and connected analysts in the business. Get expert insight, exclusive commentary and special on and off the field features. Every team. Every game. Every week.
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Greeneville, Tenn. - Jamie Atkinson drilled home the last two points for the Tornados as Brevard took home the win over the host Lady Pioneers on Tuesday night, 26-24, 16-25, 25-23 and 25-14.
Brooke Seaman led the way for Brevard (13-14, 2-13 SAC) with 17 kills on the evening, connecting on 32.5 percent of her attacks, while Chelsea Larsen accumulated the double-double on the evening with 13 kills and led all players with 17 digs.
Atkinson added eight kills and four blocks to the attack, while Bethany Stevenson set a season-high with 46 assists in the match to go with nine digs. Rebecca Schoonover also recorded a double-digit dig effort with 12 as the Tornados won their second conference match of the season.
Tusculum (17-13, 8-8 SAC) was led by Gina Coffaro and Carly Swisher who each recorded 17 kills in the match.
Holli Cadenhead led the Lady Pioneers with 16 digs, while Bailee Price (15), Peyton Colclough (11) and Coffaro (11) also achieved double-digits.
Tusculum used an early 9-1 run to go up on the Tornados in the first set, 11-5 behind a pair of kills by Alyssa Raterman, but Brevard came back, tying the game up at 12 as Jordei Osby drove home three straight kills.
A service ace by Cori Emory gave the Tornados the lead at 13-12 and neither team would be able to achieve more than a two-point lead before the Tornados tied the game up at 24 after a ball handling error by TC's Melanie Gibson and Seaman capitalized, slamming the next two points to the ground to give Brevard the 1-0 lead.
Coffaro was able to lead Tusculum to the 1-1 tie as the senior recorded five kills in the match, including the last four Lady Pioneers points in knotting up the score.
The Tornados broke a 15-15 deadlock in the third set with a 7-1 run as Seaman had an ace and a kill and Larsen bookended the run with a kill to give Brevard the 22-16 lead.
Tusculum brought the game back to within one after a Seaman attack error, but a service ace by Larsen closed out the match in favor of the guests to give the Tornados the 2-1 lead.
Brevard rode the momentum from the third set to go up 6-0 at the beginning of set four and the lead was extended to 20-9 in the match after a 7-0 run sparked by a pair of kills by Seaman, before Atkinson put the game away with the final two points to clinch the win.
The Tornados conclude the South Atlantic Conference regular season with a playoff berth on the line as they travel to take on Mars Hill College on Friday, November 6th. Whoever wins the match will be the eighth seed in the 2009 Food Lion South Atlantic Conference volleyball tournament. First serve between the Tornados and the Lions is set for 7 p.m.


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Tuesday August 6th, 2013 1:13am
Head coach Bill Tierney is well aware what's at stake for his No. 3-ranked Pioneers this weekend when they host No. 4 Notre Dame at Sports Authority Field for the second game of the Whitman's® Sampler® Mile High Classic.
Respect and retribution.
With the Fighting Irish (3-1) coming to town, Denver's focus is on winning its fifth straight game — the team's third consecutive over a ranked opponent, while notching a marquee, non-conference victory to add to its resume come the postseason.
"This is certainly a game that has a lot of significance; a lot to gain in terms of adding a win over a quality, top-ranked team," said Tierney. "The team that comes away on top will have a very big win to put in the bank. We expect it to be a battle between two talented teams and what it will come down to is who executes better."
Although their attention lies ahead, the Pioneers' (5-1) motivation comes from the past. They've yet to beat the Irish since Tierney's arrival in 2009 and lost 10-9 in a triple overtime-thriller last year. A year prior, the team lost by the same score at home.
"It's not a rivalry until we win one," said Tierney. "We've had some close games against them since I got here and our goal has always been, no matter who we're playing, to go out and compete and we've done that against them. Now, we have to continue to fight and go out there and win one. They won't make it easy."
While DU looks to improve to 6-1 overall, it will continue to rotate goalies in what has become an extremely uncouth, yet successful, strategy implemented by Tierney.
In their last two wins over Penn and Ohio State, junior Jamie Faus and sophomore Ryan LaPlante have split time evenly in goal, which they will do again this Saturday. LaPlante is 4-1 overall with a save percentage of 55.3, while Faus is 1-0 with a save percentage of 58.7.
"What we found earlier in the year is that there was such a close competition between them that they were both worrying that they'd be replaced by the other guy," said Tierney. "Now we have it as neither one is truly the starter and the results have been really positive. Both of their confidence levels are up and both are excited to have an opportunity to play, and they both deserve it. They're extremely hard workers."
On the other side of the field, Tierney believes Notre Dame is the soundest defensive team in the country and will challenge his high-paced, high-scoring offense. The Irish have yet to allow more than nine goals in a game this season.
"There's a lot to admire about their defensive system, it's the best defense out there and they really impose their will on opponents," said Tierney. "They are consistent and tend to play pretty much everybody the same. I can't praise their defense enough."
John Kemp, the Irish's senior goalkeeper, is one of the best goalkeepers in the country and is the key to the defense, Tierney said. The frontline is equally as loaded with long-pole defenders Brian Buglione, Matt Miller and Stephen O'Hara consistently shutting down their opponent's attack unit.
For the Pioneers, senior Eric Law and sophomore Wesley Berg have been on fire of late, with Law in the running for national player of the year thanks to his 28 points (13G, 15A) through six games. Berg, who has a team-high 18 goals, tied a school record for goals in a single game (7) two weeks ago against Penn.
Despite injuries to two of their offensive starters — freshman attackman Gordie Koerber and senior face-off specialist Chase Carraro, the Pioneers have been able to keep their offense productive.
Tierney hopes Koerber can play Saturday, but noted that his replacements have been crucial in the Pioneers success this season.
"Colin Scott and Eric Adamson have been phenomenal for us at attack and they're both playing the best lacrosse right now, so we're really confident in what they've showed us," said Tierney.
As for Carraro, he will remain inactive this week with an upper-body injury as the medical staff doesn't want to force his return to the lineup. In his place, senior Chase Calkin has won 46 percent of his face-off attempts and has given the Pioneers a different, but still effective look.
"Chase [Carraro] impacts our offense with his speed, because he's a dynamic fast-break scorer coming from the midfield and he makes our transition offense really effective," said Tierney. "Chase [Calkin] gives us a different feel out there because he's not quite a fast-break midfielder, but he battles to get those groundballs and his determination is really motivating for the other guys."
Despite the injuries, the offense has remained consistent throughout the early part of the season. As for the defense, it has been a work in progress this but Tierney believes the unit has finally settled down, following the team's 15-12 meltdown against Penn State on Feb. 17.
"We were not ready for that game and I take a lot of that responsibility for that," said Tierney. "We had a lot of guys out of position and some other guys who needed to learn the personnel and were unprepared. Every guy on the team learned from that experience and we know what needs to be done to make sure that doesn't happen to us again."
Tickets are on sale for the Whitman's® Sampler® Mile High Classic, held Saturday at Sports Authority Field in Denver. More information is available here.


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Tuesday August 6th, 2013 1:15am
In-Game Blog/Box Score
NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The No. 4 Notre Dame men's lacrosse team overcame a slow start to defeat BIG EAST rival Georgetown, 10-8, on Sunday afternoon at Arlotta Stadium. Senior attackman Sean Rogers paced the Fighting Irish offense with two goals and two assists.
Notre Dame (9-2, 3-1) fell behind 4-0 by the 6:46 mark of the first quarter, but responded with a 6-1 run to claim its first lead of the game in the early stages of the third quarter. The Fighting Irish defense allowed just three goals in the final 45:07 of the contest.
"Georgetown had four goals on four shots and I think that was a little bit of a breakdown by everybody," Notre Dame head coach Kevin Corrigan said. "I thought our guys really bounced back and competed after that. That was a disappointing circumstance to find yourself in, but you like to see your guys react with the fight that we did. From that point on we played really well."
Georgetown (5-7, 2-2) opened the game's scoring just over three minutes in on a man-up tally from Charles McCormick. Scores from Joe Bucci, Reilly O'Connor and Travis Comeau less than two minutes apart put the Hoyas up by four.
Rogers snapped the Georgetown surge with 5:52 left in the first period as he scored off a feed from Matt Kavanagh. A Tyler Kimball goal, which was assisted by Conor Doyle, sliced the Hoya lead to two (4-2) with just over two minutes left in the quarter. A goal from Comeau gave Georgetown a 5-2 by the end of the opening stanza.
Kavanagh, a freshman attackman, ignited a 4-0 Fighting Irish run with 4:44 left in the second quarter. A goal from junior attackman Westy Hopkins put the Irish within one (5-4) at halftime. Rogers tied the game just 15 seconds into the second half and a goal from Doyle 16 seconds later gave Notre Dame its first lead of the afternoon (6-5).
Comeau's third tally evened the game, 6-6, but the Irish responded with goals from Doyle and senior midfielder Ryan Foley to claim a two-goal edge (8-6) by the midway point of the third quarter. Hopkins and Rogers, respectively, had the assists on those two tallies.
Following a Hoya goal from McCormick, Rogers fed junior attackman John Scioscia, who put Notre Dame up 9-7 by the end of the third quarter.
Kavanagh deposited his second goal of the contest with exactly five minutes left to give the Irish their largest lead of the day (10-7). Georgetown's Zac Guy recorded the game's final score with 1:14 remaining.
Freshman Trevor Brosco was a key factor in the faceoff game as he took all 22 attempts for the Irish, winning 13. Brosco was 10-of-19 against Georgetown's Tyler Knarr, who entered the game ranked fourth nationally in faceoff winning percentage (.647).
"It was a gutty performance by Trevor Brosco," Corrigan said. "He competed like a champ all day and it was awesome to see. I'm really proud of him."
Notre Dame held a commanding 42-22 shot advantage for the game. Senior goalie John Kemp made four saves for the Irish to record his ninth victory of the season, while Jake Haley had 10 stops for the Hoyas.
The Irish have scored 10 or more goals in four straight games for the first time since the 2009 season when they produced double-digits in five consecutive contests.
The Fighting Irish return to action Saturday when they play host to conference foe Villanova. The game is scheduled for 2 p.m. (ET) at Arlotta Stadium and it will be broadcast live on ESPNU and WatchESPN.com.


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Agriculture law sets rules for cultivating soil and planting, raising, and harvesting crops. Other regulated activities include dairy farming, poultry farming, and ranching. With the increasing use of biotechnology and biochemical engineering, agricultural activities can have a major impact on the environment. Because we are exposed to so many agricultural products (flowers, plants, wood, fish, eggs, milk, leather, fruit, vegetables, meat, sugar, plastic, cotton, fabric, fuels, and pharmaceuticals, to name a few), agriculture law includes many safety and quality control regulations. If you are concerned about a farming practice or process, an agriculture lawyer can help.


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- "Tommy, you are like a Pampas breeze that has freed me from the stench of corruption!"
- ―Colonel Cortez
Mall Shootout is a mission in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City given to protagonist Tommy Vercetti by retired army colonel Juan Cortez from his yacht docked in Ocean Bay Marina in Ocean Beach, Vice City.
Cortez has a valuable merchandise that a courier, Pierre La Ponce, will be delivering for him. Tommy offers Cortez help to retrieve the merchandise. Once the cutscene is finished, stop by the nearby Ammu-Nation first and pick up an Ingram Mac-10. When you get to the mall, head up to the escalator to meet up with La Ponce. Your meeting is ambushed by French special forces. La Ponce heads right for a bike around the corner, so if you so desire you can destroy it before meeting him. If you decide to chase him down, ignore the other bike placed temptingly in your path and carjack something a bit sturdier - at this stage, bikes are difficult to control, and you want just stomp him. Knock him off then reverse over him or pull up alongside and blast him with the Ingram. Once he's dead, pick up the guidance chips and head back to the Marina whilst fending off a two-star wanted level.
If Pierre reaches and enters the building on the north end of the island, the mission will fail.
Mission objectives
In order to complete the mission the player must:
- Meet the courier at the mall
- Find a TEC 9 (there is one behind a cul-de-sac in Vice Point), or purchase an Ingram Mac 10 and armor at Ammu-Nation
- The courier is fleeing with the guidance chips! Don't let him get away
- The courier is dead. Grab the guidance chips
- Take the guidance chips back to the Colonel
The reward for completing this mission is $ 500 and the missions Guardian Angels and Waste the Wife are unlocked.
- The song that can be heard playing in the background during the opening cutscene is "Broken Wings" by Mr. Mister. The song is also featured on the in-game radio station Emotion 98.3. The song also played in the game's opening cutscenes.
- French special forces are reused the beta SWAT model.
- If Tommy attacks the contact before approaching him, he will attack Tommy with an Uz-I, but after approaching him the mission will carry on like normal.
Post Mission Phone Call
- Mr. Black: Get to the payphone in Vice Point.


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The following information sources publish documents that are used as references for CVE entries and candidates. Click on the source to view a map from the source's references to the associated CVE names.
These reference maps use data from CVE version 20061101 and candidates that were active as of 2017-07-26.
Download all reference maps - ZIP file


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Lucy Has Been Crushing on the bad boy that isn't good...
Feel the Beat
- by MidnightManuscripts
- Rating:
- Published: 21 Oct 2014
- Updated: 23 Feb 2015
- Status: Complete
What happens when you have two soulmate timers? What happens when you find out the one thing your soulmate's life revolves around is the one thing you'll never have? What happens when your soulmate is a drummer in a famous band and you're deaf? What happens when your soulmate seems to be anything but your perfect match?
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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Aeon Lighting Technology (ALT) showcased its Apollo BR30 Series LED lambs at the Light Series in Lighting + Building 2010 in German.
ALT Apollo BR30 series conform to E26/E27 and E26/E24 standards and can be used for all E26/E27 and E26/E24 indoor luminaries, the company said.
ALT Apollo BR30 series meet international standards including UL, TUV, CE, FCC, RoHS and Laser Testing.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Macrium Reflect 5.0.4118
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A complete disaster recovery solution for your home and office. Protect your personal documents, photos, music and emails. Upgrade your hard disk or try new operating systems in the safe knowledge that everything is securely saved in an easily recovered backup file.
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Image and Restore using intuitive wizards and interfaces. Macrium Reflect integrates fully with Windows Explorer, a partition image can be created with a simple right click.
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With Macrium Reflect you can schedule Images to run at any time. Disk space management ensures that you optimize the available space on external drives.
- Restore individual files and folders
Create a 'Virtual' drive in Windows Explorer and recover selected files and directories using simple copy and paste operations.
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In the event of a total loss of the Windows operating system your PC can be started using the Reflect recovery CD.
Please note that beginning with version 5.2.6544 we are providing the Macrium Installer, which will automatically download the correct version for your PC. It will also download any necessary Windows components for you.
You can get more information about this installer on the Macrium knowledge base.


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After one ship's supper, Keith reflects that there were worse places to spend the war than the Caine.
As Caine tells it in the book, he was frequently terrible, for example, forgetting his sole line in an early performance.
But as Caine tells it in the book, "We were at school and there was no reason to question [her absences] at all."
Nolan even told Caine that his character was patterned after Thorne.
The Caine Mutiny is one of the greatest novels ever written about a dysfunctional workplace.
Of course, I am not certain as to the intentions of Mr. Caine.
One of them was the boatswain Caine, the other a deckhand by the name of Johnson.
After I reached the boat I noticed Caine watching me closely.
Tom Yeager meanwhile was sitting on a coil of rope talking to Caine.
"The ambassador, Mr. Caine, will not be here before nine o'clock," announced Mr. Lupton.


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SAL notes: Legends boast live arms
Binford, Stumpf, Almonte anchoring stingiest staff in Minors
By Bill Ballew / Special to MiLB.com | August 22, 2013 6:00 AM ET
No team has put together a more impressive pitching performance in the Minor Leagues this year than the Lexington Legends. The Kansas City Royals' Class A affiliate was the only full-season club with a sub-3.00 ERA, pacing the South Atlantic League with a remarkable staff mark of 2.85.
Three pitchers -- Christian Binford, Daniel Stumpf and Miguel Almonte -- rank among the league's top 10 in ERA. As a staff, the Legends have surrendered only 897 hits, nearly 100 fewer than the circuit's second-lowest performance, in 126 games. Lexington also tops the SAL with six complete games and 45 saves and ranks second with 15 shutouts, one behind Hagerstown.
"We knew going into the season that we had a pretty special group of talented young men," said Lexington manager Brian Buchanan. "We have some real good pitchers throughout the staff, and I believe there's a pretty good chance that many of these young men will end up in Kansas City one day."
Almonte entered the current campaign as the highest-rated prospect that landed in Lexington. The 20-year-old right-hander from the Dominican Republic made huge strides in 2012 while displaying a three-pitch repertoire that includes a heavy, low-90s fastball with a solid changeup and an improving curveball. Almonte, who ranks ninth in the SAL with a 3.11 ERA, owns a 2.47 ERA in 11 starts since the All-Star break and has given up two or fewer runs in 18 of his 23 starts this season. He also has controlled left-handed hitters, limiting them to a .213 batting average.
Binford has been equally impressive and consistent for the Legends. After allowing four earned runs in his season debut, the right-hander put together a string of 19 straight starts in which he allowed two earned runs or fewer before giving up eight earned runs on nine hits at Charleston on Aug. 15. Nevertheless, the 30th-round pick in 2011, who overcame Tommy John surgery in high school, has joined Almonte in elevating their statuses among the organization's top prospects while ranking second in the SAL with a 2.38 ERA and third with 125 strikeouts.
"I believe, in the case of all those young pitchers at Lexington, it's been a situation where they have gotten acclimated to pitching every fifth day or so and competing against higher-caliber hitters," said Scott Sharp, Kansas City's director of player development. "They've made progress by learning from their mistakes and figuring out what it takes to get hitters out. It's been impressive to see."
Lefty Daniel Stumpf, who entered the season under the radar, is yet another Lexington starter emerging as one of the most consistent hurlers in the league. Ranking sixth in the SAL with a 2.86 ERA, the 22-year-old southpaw from San Jacinto (Texas) Junior College is second in the league with an opponents' batting average of .207, third with a 1.07 WHIP and fourth with 129 innings pitched. His best performance occurred July 3 when he tossed a seven-inning no-hitter against Greenville while facing one batter over the minimum.
The Legends have remained solid on the bump despite losing a couple of pitchers who put together strong showings during the season's first half. Left-hander Colin Rodgers (3.27 ERA) and right-hander Bryan Brickhouse (2.25 ERA) had excellent starts to the campaign before both landed on the disabled list in late May and early June, respectively. Alec Mills joined Binford as Lexington players selected to the SAL All-Star Game before he also was sidelined in mid June. Lefty Crawford Simmons arrived June 11 and has filled the void with a 3.15 ERA in 12 starts after missing all of 2012 due to injury.
The Legends have needed the strong pitching performances because the team ranks last in the SAL with a .214 batting average. Even so, Lexington has remained in the hunt for the second-half crown in the Southern Division, two and a half games behind first-place Augusta.
"Pitching and defense wins games, and we've been a classic example of that," Buchanan said. "Our starters have kept us in games since the season started. We've swung the bats a little bit better and executed much better in the second half. But our starting pitching is why we're still in this thing."
In brief
Intimidators on a roll: Kannapolis extended its season-best winning streak to seven games by completing a four-game sweep at Greensboro with a 6-3 win on Aug. 19. In putting together the franchise's longest victory string since June 2012, the Intimidators have been led by pitchers Kyle Hansen, Adam Lopez and Francelis Montas, who are each 2-0 over the last 10 games, and outfielders Jason Coats (13 hits, 13 RBIs) and Jacob May (15 hits, 14 runs) in the last 10 outings.
Mooneyham on the money: Suns pitcher Brett Mooneyham struck out a season-high nine batters and limited Asheville to three hits over seven scoreless innings to collect his sixth straight win in Hagerstown's 4-0 triumph on Aug. 17. Mooneyham's performance helped give the Suns their league-leading 15th shutout of the season and their seventh straight triumph, matching the team's longest string of the campaign.
Bridwell flying high: Delmarva pitcher Parker Bridwell continued his strong second-half showing by striking out 14 Lakewood batters and limiting his opponents to two hits over a career-high eight innings in a 2-0 victory on Aug. 16. Bridwell, who struck out seven straight hitters at one point in the contest, fanned the most batters for a Delmarva pitcher since Erik Bedard set down 14 Hickory hitters on May 26, 2000.
Bill Ballew is a contributor to MiLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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phone view phone(212) 676-4756 fax view fax(212) 818-0494 Address Floor 22
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