text:
Most antivirus programs identify nvidia.exe as malware—such as Symantec identifies it as IRC.Backdoor.Trojan, and Avast identifies it as Win32:Trojan-gen {Other}.
The free file information forum can help you find out how to remove it. If you have additional information about this file, please leave a comment or a suggestion for other users.
The process known as Nvidia belongs to software Nvidia by Nvidia Co. (www.nvidia.co.uk) or Microsoft (www.microsoft.com).
Description: Nvidia.exe is not essential for Windows and will often cause problems. Nvidia.exe is located in a subfolder of C:\Windows\System32.
Known file sizes on Windows 10/8/7/XP are 1,656,320 bytes (75% of all occurrences) or 1,653,248 bytes.
The application starts upon Windows startup (see Registry key: MACHINE\Run, MACHINE\RunServices, Run, Winlogon\Shell, DEFAULT\Run). The file is not a Windows core file. The file is an unknown file in the Windows folder. The software listens for or sends data on open ports to a LAN or the Internet. Nvidia.exe is able to record keyboard and mouse inputs, hide itself and monitor applications. Therefore the technical security rating is 60% dangerous, however you should also read the user reviews.
Recommended: Identify nvidia.exe related errors
If nvidia.exe is located in the C:\Windows\System32 folder, the security rating is 78% dangerous. The file size is 122,880 bytes (66% of all occurrences) or 118,784 bytes. It is a file with no information about its developer. The program is not visible. It is located in the Windows folder, but it is not a Windows core file. The process starts upon Windows startup (see Registry key: MACHINE\Run, MACHINE\RunServices, Run, Winlogon\Shell, DEFAULT\Run). Nvidia.exe is not a Windows core file. Nvidia.exe is able to record keyboard and mouse inputs and monitor applications.
If nvidia.exe is located in a subfolder of C:\Windows, the security rating is 76% dangerous. The file size is 1,656,320 bytes. The program has no visible window. Nvidia.exe is an unknown file in the Windows folder. The application starts when Windows starts (see Registry key: MACHINE\Run, MACHINE\RunServices, Run, Winlogon\Shell, DEFAULT\Run). The nvidia.exe file is not a Windows core file. The application uses ports to connect to or from a LAN or the Internet. Nvidia.exe is able to record keyboard and mouse inputs, hide itself and monitor applications.
Important: You should check the nvidia.exe process on your PC to see if it is a threat. We recommend Security Task Manager for verifying your computer's security. This was one of the Top Download Picks of The Washington Post and PC World.
Summary: Average user rating of nvidia.exe: based on 8 votes with 7 user comments. 4 users think nvidia.exe is essential for Windows or an installed application. One user suspects danger. 3 users think nvidia.exe is dangerous and recommend removing it.
The following programs have also been shown useful for a deeper analysis: Security Task Manager examines the active nvidia process on your computer and clearly tells you what it is doing. Malwarebytes' well-known anti-malware tool tells you if the nvidia.exe on your computer displays annoying ads, slowing it down. This type of unwanted adware program is not considered by some antivirus software to be a virus and is therefore not marked for cleanup.
A clean and tidy computer is the key requirement for avoiding PC trouble. This means running a scan for malware, cleaning your hard drive using cleanmgr and sfc /scannow, uninstalling programs that you no longer need, checking for Autostart programs (using msconfig) and enabling Windows' Automatic Update. Always remember to perform periodic backups, or at least to set restore points.
Should you experience an actual problem, try to recall the last thing you did, or the last thing you installed before the problem appeared for the first time. Use the resmon command to identify the processes that are causing your problem. Even for serious problems, rather than reinstalling Windows, you are better off repairing of your installation or, for Windows 8 and later versions, executing the DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth command. This allows you to repair the operating system without losing data.
csdispatcher.exe otservice.exe pxrd.sys nvidia.exe simplescreenshot.exe eac_svc.exe oberongameconsoleservice.exe flservice.exe wkfud.exe adobe_updater.exe sippwdorg.dll [all]


text:
vBulletin 3.8.1 Final Nulled
Category: Forum Boards (depraced!)
- views: 30336
- date: 31 January 2009
- posted by: ucenik1
vBulletin 3.8.1
vBulletin 3.8.1 is the first maintenance release of the vBulletin 3.8 series. Maintenance releases will follow our scheduled release policy.
vBulletin 3.8.1 fixes a number of bugs found since 3.8.0 was released. Some of the issues fixed include:
* Rejecting a group transfer requests removes all transfer requests
* Profile privacy only hides information in limited cases
* Column mismatch when disabling social group messages
* Bad social group display when icons are disabled
* JavaScript error when dismissing a notice
* Social group icons not removed from filesystem/"new groups" list properly when deleted
* Birthdays shown on wrong day in specific cases
* Social group home page lacks proper float containment
Download Link:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Krolopp, now 74 and retired, still gets a "warm fuzzy feeling" thinking about the DynaTAC and knowing that "a handful of us did something that was really significant."
This brick took over a decade to get to market.
Krolopp was assigned the project by Martin Cooper, who ran Motorola's research and development effort in wireless and was ultimately dubbed the father of the cell phone by then-CEO Robert Galvin. Both Cooper's and Krolopp's names are on the original patent along with that of John Mitchell, former head of the company's communications division.
"Marty called me to his office one day in December 1972 and said, 'We've got to build a portable cell phone,'" Krolopp recalled. "And I said 'What the hell's a portable cell phone?'"
Talk about short talk time — Krolopp and his team were given six weeks to come up with a working model.
The urgency was because the Federal Communications Commission was deliberating over whether to allow AT&T to set up a network to provide wireless service in local markets, and the phone company itself was considering making wireless phones. Motorola didn't want to be shut out.
After the meeting with Cooper, Krolopp got together with his design staff and built a conceptual model.
"We sprung it on the engineers one day," he said, recalling their surprise at how small it was at the time. "There were only eight guys in the room. Cooper said 'Anybody who doesn't believe this can be done, leave the room.'"
No one did. But it was another 10 years and a total of $100 million in development costs before the phone was officially unveiled in 1983 — the delay resulting mostly from the need to build towers and infrastructure.
Krolopp says Motorola's new Razr is "really a cut above" anything that was done in the past but still represents only "the tip of the iceberg" of what phone designers will be able to do.
"Oh, would we have loved to do that back then," he said of the Razr's wafer-thin size. "We had the capability to design it but we didn't have the capability to build it. We couldn't get batteries down that small, couldn't get antennas that small, couldn't get key pads to work that way.
"Technology has changed so much."


text:
What I Did
During the War:
From Grandpa's or Grandma's Scrapbook:
A World War II WebQuest
Joyce Valenza, Len Arlen, and Chris Shelly
Introduction | Task | Process | Evaluation | Conclusion | Resources
Some images from the National Archives and Records Administration; others from the Kasman family archive.
"At a time in their lives when their days and nights should have been filled with innocent adventure, love, and the lessons of the workaday world, they were fighting in the most primitive conditions possible across the bloodied landscape of France, Belgium, Italy, Austria, and the coral islands of the Pacific. They answered the call to save the world from the two most powerful and ruthless military machines ever assembled. . .They faced great odds and a late start, but they did not protest. They succeeded on every front. They won the war; they saved the world. They came home to joyous and short-lived celebrations and immediately began the task of rebuilding their lives and the world they wanted."
"They came of age during the Great Depression and the Second World War and went on to build modern America--men and women whose everyday lives of duty, honor, achievement, and courage gave us the world we have today."
Tom Brokaw, The Greatest Generation
The scene: You are now approaching your eighties. You've lived through the very period your favorite grandchild is now studying in history. At a family dinner, you begin chatting about World War II. It's clear that the events and mood of the period are very remote to your grandchild.
To give him or her a richer picture of life back then, you go down to the basement (or up to the attic) and pull out and dust off the wartime scrapbook, in which so many of your critical memories are stored. What's in the book? Who were you back then? What facts and feelings would be most important for you to share to enable your grandchild to better understand life during this period?
Your assignment is to create an authentic looking scrapbook to share with your grandchild and to present the scrapbook and its contained memories to the class in the voice of the grandmother or grandfather, a person who lived through the Second World War.
As you develop your scrapbook, consider the essential questions:
- How has this individual impacted history?
- How can we better understand history through the experiences of this individual?
You may choose to look at your own character or the important people of the day and place. You may choose any of the following persona or invent one of your own:
In the fray: On sea, by land, in the air, in the camps.
|On the home front.
|Choose a theater of war, a branch of the military, and a particular period of two years. You may be a male or female soldier, nurse, prisoner of war (POW), officer, aide to or under the command of a general, in a specific concentration camp liberator, etc. You may be with either the Allied or Axis forces. For the World History class, make sure you choose a non-American persona.
or (for World History)
|Choose a persona and identify a two year period for one of these characters:
For more choices, visit Library Databases: ABC-Clio (select Individuals and World War II)
Important: Get your choice approved by your teacher!
Specify who you are, where you are, what you are doing, and the years you will cover!
For instance, "I plan to investigate the life of a sailor on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific from 1942-1944."
Make sure your scrapbook appears authentic (of the period!) and includes the following:
- A description or timeline of the major events of the two years you are following
- At least ten authentic and relevant historic photographs
- At least five actual news clippings.
- At least three personal letters you create based on historical fact
- At least two documents relevant to your experience during the period (speech, legislation, poster, etc.)
- At least five artifacts with explanations. These might include: images of your weapon(s), drawings, political cartoons, an invitation, medals, images, mock ups of draft notices, representations of clothing, badges, posters, currency, your ship, your tank, your factory, your buddies, etc.
- Every item in your scrapbook should be dated and annotated with at least a paragraph explaining its importance.
- Your Works Consulted and/or Works Cited pages should appear in the back of your scrapbook. MLA format or form from the library.
Checkpoint 1: Make sure you complete this form by the required date!
Though your stories should be historically accurate, feel free to embellish and to be creative!
During your presentation:
- Speak as if you were describing your experience to your teenage grandchild.
- Offer detailed explanations of the contents of your scrapbook for the two years covered.
- Engage your audience with good stories and solid presentation skills!
- ABC-Clio Social Studies Databases
- Discovering Collection
- Worldbook Online
Remember, though the Web is a rich source of information on World War II we have a fine collection of books in the stacks and in the reference area. Please check the electonic card catalog for more resources or browse around 940.5.
Some useful links:
Directory Searches
- USS West Virginia http://www.wvculture.org/history/usswv/usswv7.html
- George S. Patton http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trm090.html
- PBS: Perilous Fight http://www.pbs.org/perilousfight/
- War Poster Collection http://content.lib.washington.edu/postersweb/index.html
- Children of World War II http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2children/
- World War II: People's War http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/ww2
- World War II Commemoration http://gi.grolier.com/wwii/wwii_mainpage.html
- Encyclopedia Britannica's Reflections on the Holocaust
- America from the Great Depression to World War II (Library of Congress) Image database
- The Perilous Fight: America's World War II in Color (PBS) http://www.pbs.org/perilousfight/
- They Drew Fire: Combat Artists of World War II http://www.pbs.org/theydrewfire/
- Veteran's Day Links wars.html
- Holocaust Chronicle http://www.holocaustchronicle.org/
- U-Boat Net http://uboat.net/
- Historic Government Publications from World War II http://worldwar2.smu.edu/
- Nuremberg Trials http://nuremberg.law.harvard.edu/php/docs_swi.php?DI=1&text=overview
- Rutgers Oral History Archives of World War II http://oralhistory.rutgers.edu/
- What Did You Do in the War, Grandma? http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/WWII_Women/tocCS.html
- Grolier WWII Links http://gi.grolier.com/wwii/wwii_mainpage.html
- WW II: People's War http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/ww2
- Fly Girls http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/flygirls/
- Power of Persuasion: Poster Art of World War II http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/powers_of_persuasion/powers_of_persuasion_home.html
- Voices of World War II http://www.umkc.edu/lib/spec-col/ww2/
- Veteran's History Project http://www.loc.gov/folklife/vets/
- Confinement and Ethnicity: An Overview of WWII Japanese American Relocation Sites http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/anthropology74/
- World War II Poster Collection (Northwestern) http://www.library.northwestern.edu/govpub/collections/wwii-posters/
- World War II Primary Source Document Collection http://www.ibiblio.org/pha/
- Voices of the Holocaust http://voices.iit.edu/
- Telling their Stories: Oral History of the Holocaust http://www.tellingstories.org/
- Holocaust Survivors http://www.holocaustsurvivors.org/
- US Holocaust Memorial Museum http://www.ushmm.org/
- World War II in Color http://www.ww2incolor.com/
- World War II Military Situation Maps (Library of Congress) http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/maps/wwii/
You have been engaged in exploring history through the perspective of a "player" in a period of modern history that dramatically shaped your life today.
History is essentially the story of people and all people have perspectives. Perspective is the place where you stand relative to what you are viewing. By analyzing multiple interests and values, we develop a richer understanding how people really lived and of the great issues of our past.
How we view our history may well determine how we perceive and act in the present.
"The only way in which a human being can make some approach to knowing the whole of a subject is by hearing what can be said about it by persons of every variety of opinion and studying all modes in which it can be looked at by every character of mind. No wise man ever acquired his wisdom in any mode but this."
John Stuart Mill
In loving memory of my father, Martin Kasman, who served his country in the Pacific, and for whom duty and family meant everything. JKV
Back to Virtual Library


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B&B punting on Japan real estate
Page Tools
Investment house Babcock and Brown will carve out history today when its $297.7 million Japan Property Trust opens for trade. It is the first Australian listed trust with a strategy to invest in Japanese real estate.
Babcock and Brown is no newcomer to Japan, having been there since 1986, firstly in a joint venture with Nomura.
The trust's issue price was $1 and was over-subscribed. On that price, it offers a yield of 8.7 per cent for the year to June 30, 2006, and a forecast return of 10.1 per cent the year after, grossed up for foreign tax credit.
Gearing temporarily will be at 52.6 per cent which, while high for an Australian LPT, is average for an international trust.
The listing comes at the same time as B&B directors are selling the proposed new $1 billion unlisted property trust to be co-owned by General Property Trust.
A busload of property analysts and fund managers leaves Australia in the next couple of weeks to view B&B's German residential assets that are to form the basis of that new vehicle.
B&B's director of the Japan Trust, Eric Lucas, who commutes between Sydney and Tokyo, said demand for indirect property investment in Japan had grown significantly since the demise of the market in the late 1980s.
Mr Lucas said the sentiment towards the Japanese property market by foreign investors had become very positive. "The market is extremely fragmented, which gives a fund like ours a wide scope of investment opportunities," Mr Lucas said.
"The assets to be acquired by the trust have a fixed yen value of ¥47 billion [$570 million], requiring equity of ¥23.2 billion."
Mr Lucas said the number of foreign investors entering the Japanese market was gaining momentum but the attraction for his fund was that it was run 100 per cent by B&B staff.
Mr Lucas said after more than a decade of decline, there were strong indications that the Japanese real estate market was bottoming.
The trust will be 50-50 retail and office assets, although it can expand to industrial assets.
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Eric Church Talks Austin City Limits at the 2014 iHeartRadio Country Festival
Listen to Erich Church on iHeartRadio
While at the iHeartRadio Country Festival, Eric Church talked to Bobby Bones and Amy from "The Bobby Bones Show" about how excited he is to be playing the famous Austin City Limits show in September.
Eric says, "I'm a huge fan of the show, it's a legendary, historic show. I've wanted to do it for a long time. So i'm finally getting the chance."
Photo Credit Getty Images


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There's your starting PG, SG, SF combo, folks. J.T.I. has been put on hold in favor of J.I.K. Spencer Hawes limped into the starting lineup, literally. Elton Brand is your starting PF by default. A team with ten times as many questions as answers will be put to the test immediately by Wade and his sidekicks. Let's break it down.
No need to build suspense, I've got Miami winning this one handily. I'll go with 104-82 as your final, with Lou, Meeks and Speights making it almost respectable with a scoring parade in garbage time.
Even a lopsided loss can have its moments, though, and there are certainly reasons to be excited for this game. First of all, if you want to see the Sixers two best defenders put to the test, it won't get any better than this. Iguodala will be glued to LeBron and Jrue Holiday will get another crack at slowing down Dwyane Wade. For me, that's worth the price of admission (or League Pass, as the case may be). The other three matchups, well, we lose them.
Brand may be able to body up Bosh on the offensive end and use his old man moves to do some work. If he can get this done early, expect Miami to switch it up and put Joel Anthony on Brand and give Bosh an easy defensive matchup with Hawes. I don't expect Miami to need to resort to any kind of double, mainly because I don't think the Sixers will try to ride that matchup, which is a shame.
It's unclear how Miami will line things up on the defensive end. I'd mirror the Sixers and put Wade on Jrue, LBJ on Iguodala. If they don't, Jrue will have a big matchup advantage with Arroyo guarding Jrue. Attack it early and often.
If you want to reduce things to the lowest common denominator, Miami has a lot of the same problems the Sixers do. Their starting lineup is woefully lacking shooting of any sort. Teams can, and should pack the lane against them, at least until Mike Miller returns, and probably even when he's there. Keeping LBJ and Wade out of the lane is priority number one. Spoelstra had a quick trigger in game one, playing Eddie House and James Jones a combined 53 minutes off the bench, desperately looking for a way to space the floor and create room for Wade and LeBron. It didn't work against Boston, but Boston actually has a couple of legitimate bigs on their roster, so I'm not sure the Sixers will be as successful.
Let's hit on a couple keys:
- Take care of the ball - Jrue and Turner especially have to be very assertive with their passes on the perimeter. LeBron and Wade are both freak athletes who love to play the passing lanes. No lazy passes. The Sixers are going to struggle to score when they get shots up, the last thing they can afford is to carelessly give away possessions and give Miami transition points going the other way.
- Play smart defense - Dare Wade and LeBron to take jumpers. Neither guy is a terrible shooter, but if they're driving, they're going to hurt you in so many different ways. Make LBJ a catch-and-shoot player and you've done your job.
- When in doubt, run - Every rebound, every steal, every made hoop, look to get the ball up the court quickly before Miami's defense is set and look to hit the seams. Even a delayed break is better than setting up the half-court offense. And since Kapono is in the lineup, look for him in transition. May as well get something out of that bargain. When you are in the half court, don't make things easy for Wade and LBJ, make them work on both ends.
That should be enough keys. I'll leave you with two things to watch for: (1) Jrue told Kate Fagan he's got a signature move he didn't break out in the preseason, let's see if we can spot it, (2) What type of plays does Collins call out of timeouts, and how effective are they. Larry Brown always seemed to get a lob out of timeouts, will Collins be looking to free Kapono for a three?
Thoughts, concerns, predictions and breaking news in the comments. The game thread will be up later in the day. Check the reading list for relevant Sixers news. And if you're going to the game, be sure to upload any pictures you take to the Depressed Fan Facebook page.
by Brian on Oct 27 2010
Tags: Andre Iguodala | Basketball | Jrue Holiday | Miami Heat | Previews | Sixers |
Tags: Andre Iguodala | Basketball | Jrue Holiday | Miami Heat | Previews | Sixers |


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Elbert County Sheriff Shayne Heap has served in or managed every division of the Elbert County Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Heap has built strong working relationships and partnerships with elected officials, government offices, community organizations, and other law enforcement agencies, that are critical to the daily functions of the County. His knowledge and skills have proven to be an asset to local law enforcement efforts, and his dedication and professionalism are reflected in the many awards, recognitions and certifications received over the years. Sheriff Heap has set the standard of excellence in Elbert County, leading by example, and demonstrating his commitment to the citizens and employees of Elbert County.
"I am a law enforcement officer, first and foremost. As your Sheriff, I will continue to function as a public servant, not a politician. My first priority is and always will be protecting and improving the lives of Elbert County families. I will continue to focus on what is in the best interest of public safety. I will continue to improve the service and performance of the Sheriff's Office and lead the department to even higher levels of professionalism."
Sheriff Heap is a public servant, not a politician; his focus is on making Elbert County a safe and prosperous place to live, work and raise a family. He brings to the job recognized EXPERIENCE, a history of SERVICE to the community, and proven INTEGRITY.
Sheriff Heap is responsible for the daily functions of detentions, patrol, traffic, investigations, records, administration, victims' advocates, budgeting court security and training. He interacts regularly with community leaders, elected officials, and other law enforcement agencies, building relationships and expanding Elbert County's law enforcement presence. He has instituted many improvements and cost saving programs within the jail, training and patrol divisions, and departmental administration.
Summary of Experience and Qualifications:
Awards and Recognitions:
Sheriff Heap's dedication to making Elbert County a safe place to live and raise a family is demonstrated in many ways. He regularly attends community meetings and special events where he is able to interact and communicate with citizens, discussing and addressing their concerns. He is actively involved in mentoring members of the Sheriff's Office, and has provided leadership, management, and direction to employees and deputies at every level. Sheriff Heap works well with the County Commissioners and government officials, establishing working relationships and partnerships that are critical to the daily functions of the County.
INCREASING SCHOOL SAFETY - Safety in our schools has become an increasing priority under the leadership of Sheriff Heap. By establishing a daily presence in the schools and assigning specific deputies to serve as school liaisons, he has improved interaction between the Sheriff's Office and students, teachers and administrators, and provided a safer environment for Elbert County students.
IMPROVING SKILLS THROUGH TRAINING - Sheriff Heap recognizes the importance of Officer Safety and has shown his commitment to an increasingly professional manner of conducting law enforcement through continuing training for deputies. Under his current structure, deputies are cross-trained and function in multiple roles, ensuring more efficient and effective service to the community. In addition, the Elbert County Sheriff's Office now has instructors in Arrest Control, Firearms, Tasers, Standard Field Sobriety Tests, Driving under the Influence of Alcohol and Drugs, Emergency Vehicle Operation, Report Writing, Chemical Munitions, and many others. This in-house training method saves a significant amount of county funds and has resulted in a highly trained professional organization.
COST SAVING PROJECTS - Sheriff Heap has actually turned inmates incarcerated at the Elbert County Jail into a big part of the cost savings for the County. The Sheriff's Office is mandated by Colorado State Statute to maintain a jail, and the Sheriff's Office utilizes this work force to pick up trash, clean roadway signs and remove debris from roadways. Inmates are also utilized in daily cleaning and maintaining of the justice facility. Inmates are also utilized by the County's Road and Bridge Department to assist in road projects. Additionally, work release and home detention programs not only offset the cost of housing inmates but those individuals are required to pay for all costs associated with the program. A small farm plot has been established at the Sheriff's Office, where inmates grow their own vegetables during the spring and summer. The Sheriff's Office has partnered with individuals and companies that donate food to the jail, simultaneously improving the quality of food and significantly reducing the cost of feeding inmates.
ADDRESSING AGRICULTURAL CRIMES -Farmers and ranchers are a high priority and valued members of Elbert County's rural community and lifestyle. Under the Sheriff's leadership patrols of rural roads has increased. Sheriff, Heap has implemented a program called "Ranch Watch," utilizing Sheriff's Office no trespassing signs and additional patrols that provide safety and security for agricultural communities and ranchers.
Did you know? The Elbert County Sheriff's Office handles over 10,000 calls for service each year!
The Sheriff's Office is responsible for protecting and improving the quality of life for the citizens of the county within the following functions:
Sheriff Heap sets priorities based on what is in the best interests of public safety. The following represent some of the focus areas Sheriff Heap is targeting as high-priority functions moving forward.
Traffic Safety - The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) contracted with the University of Colorado to prepare a "Problem Identification Report" that was published in early 2009. The purpose of the report was to develop behavioural and enforcement based programs that improve traffic safety. The report listed Elbert County as third in the state for counties whose licensed drivers have the highest probability of crashing. Studies show that the majority of accidents in the county are caused by excessive speed, and the Sheriff's Office will continue to address citizen complaints regarding excessive speed on our roadways.
Victims' Rights - The Elbert County Sheriff's Office places a high priority on protecting the rights of crime victims, throughout the arrest and prosecution process. This function benefits from one of the premiere victim advocates in the State of Colorado.
Domestic Violence and Child Abuse - These crimes are of ongoing concern in Elbert County, and such violence must be prevented. Vulnerable members of our community will be protected, and those perpetrating such crimes will be swiftly brought to justice.
Sexual Predators - The Sheriff's Office regularly monitors those in our community with histories of perpetrating sex crimes and takes a proactive approach to prevent victimization. Random checks of these individuals along with special impact units track and arrest those in violation.


text:
Hotel description:
Club Hotel Tiberias offers you an exciting family vacation in the resort city of Tiberias. The hotel offers family suites and lots of activities as well as exiting excursions in the Galilee and the Golan-Hights.
Club Hotel Tiberias is located on the outskirts of Tiberias and is built on a mountain side facing the enchanting and breathtaking view of the Sea of Galilee and the Golan mountains.
Room type:
The hotel offers family suites and lots of activities.
The hotel is located at Ahad Ha'Am street on the outskirts of the city.


text:
Beware the art police
Page Tools
History shows us we should be wary of those who seek to
what art is, and what art isn't, fit for our cultural consumption. On the eve of the Melbourne International Arts Festival, Gabriella
Coslovich sounds a warning.
Last year, hundreds of thousands of people queued to see the work of degenerates and perverts at a state-sanctioned exhibition at a state-funded gallery. No, they weren't lining up to witness the return of Andres Serrano and his infamous Piss Christ or Robert Mapplethorpe and his homoerotic photos. They had come to see works by the likes of Van Gogh, Cezanne, Manet and Gaugin, being featured in The Impressionists exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria. More people attended that exhibition than any other at an Australian public gallery ever.
As strange as it sounds now, these celebrities of the blockbuster art circuit were once considered a threat to Australian values. When these artists and their peers, including Dali, Leger, Modigliani and Picasso, were exhibited in Melbourne in 1939, as part of the Herald Exhibition of French and British Contemporary Art, some quarters of the art establishment wrote them off as a miserable bunch of miscreants and reprobates.
Among those decrying their work was the then director of the National Gallery of Victoria, J. S. McDonald, who had this to say about their corrupting influence: "There is no doubt that the great majority of the work called 'modern' is the product of degenerates and perverts . . . As owners of a great Van Eyck, if we take a part by refusing to pollute our gallery with this filth we shall render a service to Art."
No one would dispute the breathtaking talent of the great 15th century Flemish painter Jan Van Eyck. Is it any surprise, though, that 500 years on, artists might have wanted to experiment with colour, style and form, to respond to the profound technological and social changes that marked the early decades of the 20th century?
So what is it about the arts that so scares people, that prompts politicians to feel the need to protect us from its debasing concepts?
That's what artists do - they innovate, they investigate, they push boundaries, they challenge traditions. You might have thought, too, that the director of a national gallery would have been interested in the aesthetic and intellectual developments of modern art.
Instead, so concerned was McDonald about the depraving effect of modernism that he and his friend Lionel Lindsay, a trustee of the National Art Gallery of New South Wales, accused modern art of being morbid and "un-Australian", a condemnation which has a vaguely familiar ring.
The controversies and contradictions of the time are well documented in the book Degenerates and Perverts: The 1939 Herald Exhibition of French and British Contemporary Art, by Eileen Chanin, Steven Miller and Judith Pugh.
The authors note that while on the one hand Australians were eagerly lapping up the toys of the modern age - cars, the wireless, the refrigerator - on the other, some couldn't accept innovation in the arts. Today, McDonald's moral outrage against modern art seems ridiculous. The cubist paintings of a Fernand Leger may have been aesthetically challenging, but a moral affront?
In some ways, the Australia of McDonald's time was similar to our own: politically and socially conservative, technologically progressive, and prone to racism. While McDonald was trying to keep the polluting filth of modernism out of our national galleries, anti-semitism was rife, in Australia and beyond.
In Nazi Germany the terms "Jewish", "degenerate" and "Bolshevik" were all used in reference to modern art. In 1937, Nazi officials purged museums of works the party considered degenerate. Being the manipulative and canny politicians that they were, the Nazis then chose 650 of these maligned works and held an exhibition of degenerate art, the Entarte Kunst, letting the German people see for themselves how "incomprehensible and elitist" the creations of such artists as Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee and Pablo Picasso were.
Australia was not immune from the racist impulse. As the authors of Degenerates and Perverts note, the arrival of some 7000 Jewish refugees to Australia by 1939 was cause for alarm. Here too, the prejudice against modern art was tied up with the notion that the market for it was created by unscrupulous and decadent Jewish art dealers.
Picasso and his ilk are now hot property, their work the subject of blockbuster art shows. Their paintings (now called masterpieces) are brought into Australia at huge expense and are guaranteed to boost galleries' visitor numbers. Expect more queues on St Kilda Road next winter when the Picasso show comes to town.
The modernists have passed into sanctified Van Eyck territory, while others have sprung up to replace them in the perverts-and-degenerates zone. We have moved on in other ways too: it has become more likely that gallery directors defend paying millions in taxpayer dollars for works by artists who may not yet have won the hearts and minds of "ordinary mums and dads" - Lucian Freud, David Hockney, Jackson Pollock.
Then again, it may be a case of one step forwards, two steps backwards. In 1939, it was newspaper baron Keith Murdoch who championed the arrival of the so-called perverts and degenerates to Australia, sponsoring the Herald Exhibition. It's difficult to imagine the inheritors of his empire being so avant-garde today.
What history shows is that we should treat cautiously the rhetoric of those who would impose their morality on art and dictate what is or is not fit for cultural consumption. Back in 1937, then attorney-general Robert Menzies advocated the establishment of a federal art society to arbitrate taste and promote "sound" realistic painters.
During its 2001 election campaign, the Howard Government, in what sounded like an echo of the past, made a cynical grab for votes by deriding the arts as "elitist", perpetuating the notion that the concerns of artists were somehow incompatible with those of "ordinary" Australians. Elitism in sport is fine, but the pursuit of excellence in the arts is viewed with suspicion.
So what is it about the arts that so infuriates or scares people, that prompts politicians to feel the need to protect us from its debasing concepts? This urge to protect succeeds only in infantalising, in dumbing-down, in sanitising and numbing. Decisions made behind closed doors in corporate boardrooms can be far more deleterious to the planet or to people's lives than the stuff that happens in cinemas, galleries or the theatre. Why, then, are the arts so often a lightning rod for moral outrage?
Perhaps this is the way it should be - the arts serve as an important focus, an outlet even, for people's fears, doubts and suspicions. Often, it is writers, painters, directors, filmmakers who stir things up, who strip back the veneer of a society's respectability, who question a nation's so-called values. Juliana Engberg, the artistic director of the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, says the arts provide critical challenges and much-needed provocation within a thinking, free society. If some art works provoke hysteria or outrage, so be it, as long as the indignation then triggers worthwhile discussion.
"I think that's totally necessary in society. People want opportunities for confusion, for outrage, for fear," Engberg says. "Artists create opportunity for debate . . . they deal in the symbolic, they deal in the imaginary, and from time to time people will be angry about the issues they raise."
What bothers Engberg, though, is when someone simply denounces a work of art as "rubbish" rather than engaging with the work and discussing why they find it unsettling, provocative, difficult.
"Bring on the debate, that's the whole point of making art, and there should be much more of it . . . But when people are not prepared to debate and simply want to debunk, that's a separate issue," she says.
Engberg was a staunch defender of the Belgian theatre production I Am Blood, which created a furore at the Melbourne International Arts Festival two years ago, with Liberal MP Andrew Olexander calling for it to be banned.
Interestingly, the creator of I Am Blood, Belgian director Jan Fabre, drew inspiration from the paintings of Flemish masters, such as Van Eyck, who never shied from depicting the bloody sufferings of Christian martyrs and the coexisting piety and debauchery of the Middle Ages, the revelling, the drinking, the feasting, followed by church on Sunday. What would J. S. McDonald have made of it all?
Olexander's call for the show to be banned achieved nothing more than free publicity. And it was ironic that he later came unstuck by the very same human impulses and follies that Fabre reflected in his work. The politician was caught drink-driving and duly demoted from his position as Opposition spokesman for the arts.
"Years later it'll still rankle the debate instantaneously," says Kristy Edmunds, the artistic director of this year's Melbourne International Arts Festival. "But it's like, nobody died in that show, nobody starved to death."
Edmunds does not believe there is anything in this year's festival program that will elicit quite the same response as Fabre's work. But who's to know? Ariane Mnouchkine's five-and-half-hour theatre epic Le Dernier Caravanseraill (Odyssees), about the arduous journeys of refugees fleeing tyrannical regimes, might stir the pot in a country sensitive about such issues, she says.
"What I see each time there's a flare-up is it's almost always coming from a lobby group that has not seen the piece, has not seen the work, but instead lifts elements of a description," Edmunds says.
"People who do that kind of messaging are very politically astute about how to strike a chord with an unsuspecting public. It's hyper manipulation. They're saying my view, my opinion, my belief is right, and it's the only one."
It's a reasonably safe bet that Juliana Engberg's selection of controversial Turner Prize-winning visual artist Martin Creed for this year's arts festival will attract vitriol. Four years ago, Creed's work The Lights Going On and Off, an empty room in which the lights did just that, was the most minimal work ever to win the ££20,000 ($A47,000) prize. Many of those who saw it were unaware it was anything more than dodgy wiring.
Engberg doesn't want to give away what Creed will be creating at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art next month, but audiences can expect it to be as minimal as his Turner Prize installation.
"It's not about making people feel idiotic, it's not a joke, it's not a cheap shot," Engberg says of Creed's work.
When the lights go off in Creed's installation, other lights are revealed, other sounds, images, details and shadows appear. The hidden becomes visible. Engberg considers this an apt metaphor for these anxious times in which people fear an enemy they do not know and cannot see.
So, yes, Creed will probably infuriate people with his minimalism, but then, artists have a fine history of offending the mores of the day. That is part of art's mission. Artists draw on the society they live in for ideas, for subject matter, for inspiration. They chronicle human existence in all its beauty, debauchery, ambiguity, horror.
At their best, artists are not afraid to tell it as they see it, from Chaucer, with his ribald Canterbury Tales, to Primo Levi and his heartbreaking stories about life in German concentration camps, to Picasso and paintings such as Guernica, an invective against war and violence.
In Australia, it has often been artists who have been at the forefront of social and political criticism. Back in 2001, Chilean-born Melbourne artist Juan Davila was railing against the treatment of asylum seekers with his exhibition Woomera, which featured paintings and silkscreens highlighting the perverse conditions in our detention centres. One of those works, Election 2001, was snapped up by the National Gallery of Victoria - a record for future generations of a low point in Australian politics. While art may have no influence whatsoever on world politics, if nothing else, it can document moral wrongs for posterity.
Using a different medium, comedian Max Gillies presented a similar message - he used humour to mock the political cant of the incumbent government. In his satires The Big Con and Your Dreaming, Gillies created monstrously funny caricatures of politicians including federal Health Minister Tony Abbott, former Immigration Minister Philip Ruddock and his successor Amanda Vanstone to make a point about an Australia where politicians make a lot of noise about "values", but so often their actions bespeak something quite different.
In the recent play Non Parlo Di Salo, by Melbourne writers Christos Tsiolkas and Spiro Economopolous, the audacious Italian artist Pier Paolo Pasolini was held up as a symbol of artistic and intellectual daring. Pasolini is best known for his film Salo or 120 Days of Sodom. Banned in Australia until 1992 and since 1998, Salo is nonetheless, readily available for purchase on the web. Depending on who you speak to, the film is acclaimed as one of the most powerful critiques of fascism, condemned as pornography, or dismissed as a dud.
An agent provocateur in a slick Armani suit, the openly gay Pasolini refused to ignore the vapidity and hypocrisy of modern Italian society. As far as Tsiolkas was concerned, here was someone for Australian artists to emulate.
"The horrific, the ugly, the terrible can be art," Tsiolkas recently told a forum on art censorship. "As for whether a work of art is decent, I don't give a f--- about that. Does censorship create a more decent society? We now have more censorship (than in the early '90s when Salo was unbanned); are we any more decent? No. I would argue we are uglier, more scared, more regulated, more greedy. I don't think we are decent, I think we are cowards."
Tsiolkas implores Australian artists to be braver and more provocative, to annoy, to irritate, to offend even, in order to shine a light on the hypocrisies and injustices of our times. "We live in a culture of so much fear at the moment, fear of war, fear of the state, fear of terrorism, fear of disease. It's really important that artists are brave and that artists challenge those fears and talk about them and respond to them," he says.
But not all artists are interested in making a political statement, nor should they be. To prescribe what an artist should or should not do goes against the nature of art. It is as broad as human experience and imagination, it may embrace tradition, reference the past, subvert conventions. The medium and message will vary from artist to artist. Some artists have infamously collaborated with totalitarian regimes. Example: Leni Riefenstahl.
"You would never want to prescribe that one of the primary jobs that society expects from an artist is that when times are conservative that their role is to completely rail against the machine, as it were," says Edmunds. "That's not the sole obligation, but some artists have the innate and acute ability to grab us by the throat and bring us back to the content we as a culture don't necessarily like looking at and allow us to see it differently.
"Provocation is certainly not a synonym for offensive . . An artist can be provoking people to reconnect to a sense of beauty."
Yet somehow Australians have been led to believe that art is not for the mainstream, that artists are creatures they should distrust. Robyn Archer, the former director of the Melbourne International Arts Festival, believes both major parties are to blame for promoting an image of Australia as a safe, nice and ordinary nation, filled with simple, open, sport-loving people. In other words, a country where to rock the boat is to be "un-Australian".
"It is enough for us to simply be ourselves; we do not need to 'improve' ourselves. We do not wish to debate the hard issues. We only want to know we have enough cash with which to live well and see our kids live well. And we are happy with politicians who tell us that these are their concerns too. Australia is a world of ordinary people, happy to gossip on talk-back radio, but not to value the structures and resources (including art) that allow us to develop our critical and analytical powers," she writes in her essay Myth of the Mainstream.
As we gear up for the launch of our 20th international arts festival, Archer's successor, Kristy Edmunds, is hoping that if nothing else people remember that their curiosity is a wonderful navigational tool; that rather than sticking to the familiar, they take a chance; that rather than fear, they get out of their comfort zone and walk into something that's less knowable.
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NEWS!: LLOST is now providing help with funeral expenses for families in need
EVENT: The 9th Annual Healing Hearts Walk to Remember, October 9, 2016
The LLOST (Loss of Loved Ones to Sudden Tragedy) Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization created to provide support to those who are living with the loss of a loved one.
The 9th Annual Healing Hearts Walk to Remember will be held on SUNDAY October 9th, 2016 at Old Mill Park, in Fredericksburg VA. Online Registration is open!!
LLOST is currently focusing on two campaigns:
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Get 10% off all titles + free UK p&p. Offer applied at checkout
Simon Bradley
St Pancras station has long been an iconic landmark on the London landscape and one of its most distinctive monuments. This new edition is published to coincide with the reopening of Scott's wondrous Gothic hotel and includes a new final chapter and illustrations.
A sprightly social, technological and architectural history ... most entertaining
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By M.L. Elrick and Eric Sharp, Detroit Free Press
DETROIT Detroit Lions team president Tom Lewand failed field sobriety tests and his blood alcohol content was more than twice the legal limit in two breath tests administered by Roscommon County Sheriff's deputies who observed him driving erratically late Friday, a police report revealed.
Lewand, who was arrested after the traffic stop, also told deputies he had not had a drink for a year and a half, the report said.
"The driver stated that he was the designated driver," a deputy wrote, adding that Lewand said he went to the Limberlost bar in Denton Township "to pick a friend up."
The deputy noted that there was a "strong odor of intoxicants coming from the driver compartment of the vehicle" and that Lewand's eyes were "glossy and bloodshot."
The report said Lewand performed a couple field sobriety tests, but did not walk heel to toe as requested and could not balance on one leg. He also touched his upper lip when asked to put his finger to his nose.
After initially refusing to take a breath test for blood alcohol level, Lewand later took the test, registering a .21 and a .20.
In Michigan, a driver is considered drunk if his blood alcohol level is more than .08.
Lewand said this weekend he was deeply sorry for the incident and added he was in "active recovery."
Lions owner William Clay Ford offered Lewand his "full support." NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said he intends to speak with Lewand, who is subject to discipline under the league's personal-conduct policy.
The Detroit Free Press is owned by Gannett, parent company of USA TODAY
Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more.


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Hi all,
On Wed, 2004-05-05 at 07:34, Hilton Travis wrote:
> Hi All,
> I think this may have been discussed before, but I think it still needs
> to be looked at...
> I recently reconfigured my home network so that my own machines run off
> the LAN interface on my net4501-m0n0wall firewall, and my flatmates run
> off the OPT1 interface. This was done for two main reasons: a) ensure
> that their machines have no access to mine (run the interfaces in
> non-bridged mode on different networks), and b) make the traffic shaping
> rules easier to handle.
> In its original configuration I had enabled the DNS Forwarder to route
> all DNS traffic through the caching DNS Server on the m0n0wall itself,
> resulting in less traffic over the WAN connection (bugger all, I know,
> but less is more) and faster DNS response times due to the DNS cache
> being held on my local LAN.
> As I now have DHCP enabled on the LAN as well as the now used OPT1
> interface, having "DNS Forwarder" enabled breaks the DNS resolution of
> all computers on the OPT1 interface as the DHCP Server assigns the LAN
> IP Address as the OPT1 DNS Server. This is wrong, as there's no traffic
> allowed from the OPT1 into the LAN as should be the case on any firewall
> with a DMZ.
> What I've had to do is to uncheck the DNS Forwarder which disables it
> for both the LAN and the OPT1 interfaces. I would like it to be still
> present for at least the LAN interface. Ultimately, I'd like to be able
> to have DNS Forwarder checked, and for m0n0wall to either pass the LAN
> IP to its LAN segment in DHCP and its OPT1 IP to its OPT1 segment in
> DHCP, or as an alternate to this, allow the LAN IP to be assigned to the
> LAN machines via DHCP, and the entered/obtained DNS Server IP to be
> assigned to the OPT1 machines via DHCP.
> Any thoughts, comments?
Responding to your own post is poor form, but...
Another issue I have seen with the change of my network configuration as
mentioned above is that a lot of the traffic on the OPT1 interface - the
traffic for my flatmates - is seriously laggy, and some - especially
http - is flaky as hell. Flaky to the point of sites timing out left,
right and center, images refusing to load, and also games lagging so
badly its almost like you are playing on Mandrax.
Any ideas why this is the case with OPT1? I think that until I can sort
this issue out, I'll have to bring them all back onto LAN and just
firewall them out on each of my own machines.
Hilton Travis Phone: +61-(0)7-3343-3889
Manager, Quark AudioVisual Phone: +61-(0)419-792-394
Quark Computers http://www.QuarkAV.com/
(Brisbane, Australia) http://www.QuarkAV.net/
Open Source Projects: http://www.ares-desktop.org/
Non Linear Video Editing Solutions & Digital Audio Workstations
Network Administration, SmoothWall Firewalls, NOD32 AntiVirus
Conference and Seminar AudioVisual Production and Recording
War doesn't determine who is right. War determines who is left.


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Spicy Broccoli Rabe
- Total Time:
- Servings: 8
- 3 pounds broccoli rabe, thick stems discarded
- 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
- 4 garlic cloves, minced
- 4 anchovies, minced
- 1 1/2 teaspoons crushed red pepper
- Salt and freshly ground pepper
How to make this recipe
In a pot of boiling salted water, cook the broccoli rabe until crisp-tender, about 4 minutes; drain well.
In a large skillet, cook the oil, garlic, anchovies and crushed red pepper over high heat until the garlic is lightly browned and fragrant, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the broccoli rabe, season with salt and pepper and cook, tossing, until tender, 5 to 6 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and serve.
Contributed By Steven Wagner Published February 2004


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At age 47, Tiësto is still embracing the challenge of remaining relevant in what is an increasingly growing pool of DJs hoping to reach his level. He's still as excited about performing his next set as he was when he started DJing in front of a handful of people at bars and clubs in 1994. This Friday, Tiësto is celebrating the 500th episode of his globally syndicated radio show CLUBLIFE by playing a special six-hour set at the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam.
Still as relentless and passionate as when he first started doing all this, we caught up with Tiësto to talk about why he's still doing this—and why he wants to continue doing this.


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Looks like The Corners East in The Village is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Full, free membership to Village Country Club... Across the street from Village Country Club
The Corners East in The Village is located in the heart of the Village directly across the street from the Village Country Club. The Corners East adds an excellent mid-town location with easy access to the best in dining, nightlife, and shopping that Dallas has to offer. Come by and see the incredible landscaping and the excitement of the Village and The Corners East!
Our lease terms are: 1 month, 2 months, 3 months, 4 months, 5 months, 6 months, 7 months, 8 months, 9 months, 10 months, 11 months, 12 months. (Please note that lease terms may vary, are subject to change without notice, and are based on availability. Inquire with property staff for complete details).
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Duncan Ave. project in Hampton gets lift from crane
Using hand signals and a 300-ton crane, crews recently pieced together the spine of a new bridge for Duncan Avenue motorists.
"Amazing," Duncan Avenue resident Vern Miller said last week as the crane's operator slowly lowered a section of the bridge — suspended from steel cables — onto a pair of concrete tracks in a canyon beside the Easy Trip gas station on Route 8.
"I thought it never would get done," said Miller, watching the new bridge take shape.
"This is something everybody should see," Miller said. "You're watching history."
Semiretired chemical engineer Tony Wierzbowski of the Devlin's Point apartment complex also marveled at the crane in action.
In the span of two days, the crane installed an approximately 80-foot culvert with 21 sections of precast concrete.
"For an old guy like me, it's interesting," Wierzbowski, 69, said as the crane lifted a 55,000-pound section of concrete into midair. "If there's a crane, we flock to it,"
Civil engineer Andy Banfield of the PVE Sheffler engineering firm in Franklin Park described the crane operator's skill as "unparalleled."
"Crane operators are very important," said Banfield, manager of the Duncan Avenue bridge-replacement project.
Gary Metzinger, general contractor for the project, said it cost about $20,000 to rent the crane and hire its operator — Rich Lawson of Perryopolis, Fayette County — through ALL Crane Rental of West Elizabeth.
Last week, an estimated two dozen people showed up during a three-day period to watch Lawson operate the towering crane at Duncan Avenue and Route 8.
Crane operators such as Lawson earn about $34 per hour, according Jason Wellington, operations manager at ALL Crane Rental of Pennsylvania, a division of ALL Erection Corp. of Cleveland.
"There's a lot of responsibility," Wellington said. "You're dealing with large equipment. In a heartbeat, something easily could go wrong."
After the crane departed, Metzinger's crew began the final task of filling in the 16-feet deep gully surrounding the new culvert.
During heavy rains earlier this year, project manager Banfield noticed less flood-like conditions downstream as a result of the wide canyon created for the new culvert.
"We really achieved something here," Banfield said.
In addition to reducing floods, the new culvert will form the replacement bridge for an unsafe, 95-year-old span that crews removed months ago.
"It's going to be a safer bridge," Banfield said.
To drivers, the new bridge will appear as a short stretch of new road at the east end of Duncan Avenue, near the gas station.
"We can't wait until it opens, to get business back," local property owner Ed Graswick said.
Graswick and his wife, Nancy, own the Schoolhouse Salon beside the bridge-replacement project, which closed the intersection of Duncan Avenue and Route 8 in April. "We lost money," he said.
Last week, Metzinger said it probably will take another four to six weeks to complete the project.
Deborah Deasy is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. She can be reached at 724-772-6369 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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In Welsh morglawdd is the word for a tidal barrage (lit. "sea bank, dyke, earthwork or hedgerow"). I heard this word during a discussion on Radio Cymru of plans to build such a barrage across the Severn Estuary and I just liked the sound of it.
The plans are opposed by many environmental groups who prefer an alternative proposal to build an artificial reef or greigres artiffisial, which would cost less, produce more power, and would have less environmental impact.
There are more details of the project on the BBC website in English and Welsh.


text:
By Alexander Coolidge, The Cincinnati Enquirer
HEBRON, Ky. With the average round-trip ticket costing $570, Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International (CVG) continues to be the nation's most expensive major airport to fly to or from.
The airport topped the ticket price charts from April to June of 2006 — the third straight quarter — according to the latest fare price report issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation's office of aviation analysis.
With the airport dominated by Delta Air Lines' second-largest hub, ticket prices have long been the target of criticism as CVG consistently places among the most expensive major airports in government statistics. The last time CVG wasn't No. 1 was during the third quarter of 2005 — when it was No. 5.
Delta operates more than 80% of the flights here.
Airport officials say they've worked to get fares lower, but when new low-cost competition comes in, Delta lowers its rates and the newcomer pulls out.
"We try to work with all our carriers to control our cost to them in hopes to get fares down, but never stop talking to low-cost carriers," airport spokesman Ted Bushelman said.
The Hebron airport recently landed service from a smaller low-cost carrier. Southern Skyways announced in the fall that it would offer, starting in March, twice weekly direct service to Charleston, W.Va., and service to Myrtle Beach, S.C. The airport also has low-cost service to Fort Myers, Fla., and Cancun from USA 3000 Airlines.
Cincinnati was recently passed over by low-cost AirTran Airways, which polled its customers to suggest where to add service. The Orlando, carrier listed CVG on a list of 50 potential new destinations. Phoenix won.
Delta officials have defended local fares in the past, saying they cover the costs of offering direct service to more than 120 destinations, including Europe, Mexico and the Caribbean.
Local fliers won relief from high fares in the summer of 2004 through early 2005, as Delta tinkered with its pricing before filing for bankruptcy in the fall of 2005.
Rounding out the top five most-expensive major airports with average round-trip fares: No. 2, San Francisco International Airport, $494; No. 3, Dulles International Airport in Washington, D.C., $448; No. 4 (tie), Newark International Airport in New Jersey and Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, $448.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is owned by Gannett, parent company of USA TODAY.
� Copyright 2006 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co. Inc.


text:
What does 'Colin Baker's name was read out in a computer display of the Raymond family's geneology' actually mean?
Neither Troi nor Raymond, read it out. Wouldn't it make more sense to put: 'Colin Baker's name was featured in a computer display of the Raymond family's geneology'
Also in British English the word is spelt genealogy, I don't know if this is one of Mr Webster's alternatives.
Also 'Colin Baker and others in the list seem to be references to actors in Doctor Who productions.'
'seem to be'!
Perhaps this could do with a reference to the fact that while by the time this episode had been made Sylvester McCoy had replaced Colin Baker. Igotbit 01:31, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
- Granted the way the page is written is questionable, I'm not sure why such an assessment is made on the talk page rather than just making the edits yourself. Something doesnt need to be read out by someone on screen to not be seen on screen. Additionally, in contrast to Wikipedia, American Engish is the form of English used on this website. In spite of this, "geneology" is simply a typo, in either language variations. Also, I'm not sure I understand your last reference, especially for someone not familar with Dr. Who. --Alan del Beccio 02:12, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
I didn't make the changes directly, because I only discovered this site a week or so ago and didn't want to be changing things and annoying people. I appreciate that the name is visible on a computer display and a valid entry, but the sentence as written made no sense. The last reference is to fact that Colin Baker was replaced by Sylvester McCoy as the Doctor in 1987 and was therefore the present encumbent both while this episode was in production and when it was broadcast. I would've expected his name to appear on this list if one was makng a reference to that show. I realised that American English is the version this website uses and rightly so, Star Trek is after all American, but geneology not being a word many of us use everyday I wasn't sure if it was different on different sides of the Atlantic. Lastly, if your not familiar with Doctor Who, the new series is soon to be featured on the US Sci-Fi channel (if indeed you are based in the USA), I can't recommend it highly enough. Igotbit 16:30, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
- Sorry about the terminology -- i don't think i've ever tried to spell genealogy before, and as for "read out" i mean to say that "the name was in a computer readout" -- as a "readout" is (to my usage) anything printed on a monitor screen -- which this qualifies as, so no, i didn't mean it was "read aloud" -- but was "printed onscreen".
- Basically, what it means, is that Colin Baker is related to Clare Raymond, at least one generation removed, so he may be a cousin, nephew, grandson or possibly only related by marriage -- but he is part of the familty tree that started with her. The chart doesnt really illustrate the relation, or whether or not it was a blood relation, so we can't narrow it down any further. -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 20:52, 1 February 2006 (UTC)


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Dominic Cefali, MD, PhD, Cardiothoracic Surgeon, The Heart Group
In my nearly 20 years of practice, I've had thousands of patients tell me that they can look back and recognize symptoms they were having prior to their heart attack--certain "warning signs" in the days/weeks/months leading up to the heart attack.
Chandra Kumbar, MD, The Heart Group, Electrophysiologist
I have been practicing as a physician in Evansville for over a decade and greatly enjoy my work in the cardiology field, my colleagues, and patients at The Heart Hospital at Deaconess Gateway. In my role as a heart rhythm specialist with The Heart Group, I treat patients who have irregular heart rhythms. The most common heart rhythm issue, and the one I would like to talk about, is Atrial Fibrillation, or "AFib."
Lu Weil, Injury Prevention Coordinator, Deaconess Regional Trauma Center
Walking is one of the best things we can do to stay healthy, but only if we put safety first. We are seldom more vulnerable than when walking. It is important to pay attention to what is going on around us.
Jessica Martin, Deaconess Registered Dietitian, Clinical Dietitian
Summer is in full swing! Its presence surrounds you with the warmth of the sun and humidity in the air, children enjoying outdoor activities, outdoor grilling, and the wonderful fruits and vegetables the season has to offer.
Michael W. Luy, MD, Internal Medicine, Deaconess Clinic Downtown
In Part One of this article, I discussed making the most of your doctor's visit, the dangers of tobacco, the benefits of exercise and sleep, and how you can best monitor your salt intake.
Dr. Prasanna Yelamanchili, cardiologist, The Heart Group.
Dr. Yelamanchili has been practicing in Evansville for more than 5 years, and in that time she has cared for hundreds of women with heart disease. She recently sat down for a Q&A about some important women's heart health questions.
Terry Gehlhausen, DO Deaconess Clinic Family Medicine, Oakland City
Heart Disease remains the leading cause of death in this country, but here are some ideas to help reduce your risk of heart disease and celebrate more Valentine's Days together with your loved ones.
Chandrashekar Kumbar, MD, FACC, The Heart Group
In my 12 years here at The Heart Group, I've cared for many patients who have experienced sudden cardiac arrest; I've also heard many stories of those who did not survive sudden cardiac arrest. October is Sudden Cardiac Awareness Month, and so The Heart Hospital and the Deaconess Foundation are working to raise awareness of sudden cardiac arrest, and also are working to place AEDs throughout our communities.
Chandra Kumbar, MD, FACC explains A-fib.
Do you like to golf? Golf is a great low-risk injury sport for all ages. Here are a few healthy golf facts for you to know next time you're out on the course.
Clogged arteries are the result of plaque buildup on the smooth, inner walls of the vessel. Plaque in the arteries is made up of cholesterol, calcium and blood clots. Buildup takes place over time, but due to various factors, including diet, lifestyle habits, high blood pressure, tobacco smoking and even genetics, it can happen at a faster rate and a younger age.
Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) is a serious heart condition where an irregular, often rapid, heart rate commonly causes poor blood flow in the heart, which can significantly increase the risk of stroke and heart problems.
Terry Gehlhausen, DO, Deaconess Clinic Family Medicine
Heart Disease is the leading cause of death in this country. Here are some suggestions to reduce your risk of heart disease so you can celebrate more Valentine's Days together with your loved ones.
Women sometimes think that they aren't at risk for heart disease, but that simply isn't true. More women die of heart disease and stroke than all cancers combined. One in four women die of heart-related problems compared to 1 in 30 by breast cancer. Also, 2/3 of women who die of a heart attack had no prior symptoms of heart disease, and women die twice as often after a heart attack as compared to men.
As defined by the Center to Advance Palliative Care: Palliative care is specialized medical care for people with serious illnesses. It is focused on providing patients with relief from the symptoms, pain, and stress of a serious illness—whatever the diagnosis. The goal of palliative care is to relieve suffering and provide the best possible quality of life for people facing pain, symptoms and stresses caused by illness. This service improves quality of life for both the patient and the family.


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I want to give love, and I want to receive it. I have the desire to have one man with whom to share that love. A man who takes my breath away by a single kiss, or an affectionate touch on my arm. I am hopelessly romantic, so if you say I am beautiful, and desirable, you have me halfway there. I want to walk in the moonlight with you, hold hands, cook together, dance in the kitchen, and talk of many things. I want to kiss in the rain, and walk in the snow at midnight. I want romance. I desire love. I am not interested in material possessions; I want to possess your heart. So if you think we would make a good match based upon the above, what are you waiting for? If you visit my profile time and time again, and never message me, why not? Be bold!
Laughter. I can't live without it. I promise I will return that gift to you. When you can laugh with someone it makes even the worst of situations better. I'm the gal in the movie theater line looking for a comedy. They say that laughter makes you live longer. I am not sure, but I know it makes life better!
This entire dating forum on a site such as this is very humbling. I can't imagine why I am still seeking the man who has my glass slipper!
I have revisited Simply Red's Simplicity (I think that's the name). Romantic and soothing. The last CD I bought was Bruno Mars' Unorthodox Jukebox. Raw energy and sexuality. I am really enjoying the sounds of Sam Smith "Stay with Me", and Ed Sheeran's "Sing".
Re-runs! I admit it. Still watching Raymond, Friends, and Law and Order SUV. Italian food both cooked by me and eaten out round out my list of things that I enjoy. Guilty pleasure: Glee. (Shhhh-my daughter's mystery serial Pretty Little Liars [PLL].
Last movie I enjoyed was American Hustle. Love ensembles! Favorite was the Big Chill. Does anyone know that Kevin Costner was in that movie? He was the corpse that was being dressed. His face wound up on the cutting room floor!


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Wisconsin Timber Rattlers announce 2013 roster
Defending champs open the season on April 4
By Chris Mehring / Wisconsin Timber Rattlers | March 30, 2013 12:16 PM ET
GRAND CHUTE, WI - The Milwaukee Brewers have announced the players who will be starting the 2013 season with the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers. Wisconsin has five players who are considered top 30 prospects in the Milwaukee minor league system, seven players returning from the club that won the Midwest League championship in 2012, and fifteen players selected by Milwaukee in last year's draft.
Clint Coulter was one of two first round picks for the Brewers in 2012. Coulter, who was selected 27th overall, is a catcher from Union High School in Camas, Washington and began his pro career in the Arizona League last season. He hit .302/.439/.444 with five homers and 33RBI in 49 games at that level. Coulter is rated as the #9 prospect in the Brewers organization by Baseball America.
Mitch Haniger, an outfielder out of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo State University, was taken by the Brewers with the 38th pick in the 2012 draft as a supplemental first rounder. He joined the Timber Rattlers at the start of the second half of last season and appeared in 14 games with a homer and eight RBI before an injury shut him down for the remainder of the season. He is ranked as the #10 prospect in the Milwaukee minor league system.
Outfielder Tyrone Taylor was picked by Milwaukee in the second round of the 2012 draft out of Torrance (CA) High School. He played a total of eighteen games between Milwaukee's affiliates in the Arizona League and the Pioneer League last season and hit a combined ..387/.434/.667 with two homers and eleven RBI. Baseball America placed him as the #15 Brewers prospect on their list.
The Brewers signed shortstop Orlando Arcia as an international free agent out of Venezuela in October of 2010. Arcia was 16 when he signed with Milwaukee. The shortstop was an All-Star in the Dominican Summer league in 2011, but missed all of the 2012 season with an injury. He is listed as Milwaukee's #17 prospect by Baseball America.
Pitcher Jorge Lopez was selected in the second round of the 2011 draft out of Caguas Military Academy in Puerto Rico. The right-hander split time between affiliates in the Dominican Summer League and the Arizona League in 2012. He is ranked as the #23 prospect in the Brewers system.
Coulter, Haniger, and Taylor will be joined twelve other members of Milwaukee's 2012 draft class. Those players include Pitchers Tyler Wagner (4th Utah), Damien Magnifico (5th Oklahoma), Preston Gainey (11th US Naval Academy), Eric Semmelhack (12th Wisconsin-Milwaukee), Ryan Gibbard (14th Lynn University), Austin Blaski (21st Marietta College), Taylor Wall (22nd Rice University), Martin Viramontes (28th University of Southern California), and Brent Suter (31st Harvard) and infielders Alfredo Rodriguez (17th University of Maryland), Mike Garza (20th Georgetown) and Jose Sermo (35th Bethany College).
Garza, Haniger, Semmelhack, and Suter are four of the seven players who spent time with Wisconsin last year and are returning to the Timber Rattlers for the start of 2013. The other three players are catchers Parker Berberet and Brent Dean and pitcher Mike Strong.
Matt Erickson returns for his third season as the manager of the Timber Rattlers. He will start the 2013 campaign with 24 players on their active roster. That is one under the Midwest League limit of 25. The 25th player will join Wisconsin after the season starts.
Wisconsin's first game of 2013 is against the Peoria Chiefs in Peoria, Illinois on Thursday, April 4 at 6:30pm. The team opens their schedule with a four game road trip against the Midwest League affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The new edition of the Timber Rattlers will open the home portion of their schedule at newly renovated Time Warner Cable Field at Fox Cities Stadium on Monday, April 8 against the Cedar Rapids Kernels at 6:35pm.
Tickets for the home opener or any of the 70 home games slated for 2013 are available one of three ways. Fans may purchase tickets over the phone at (920) 733-4152 or (800) WI-TIMBER; in person at the Timber Rattlers Box Office during regular business hours; or on the internet through timberrattlers.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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By Paul Kennedy
Major League Soccer has landed Wells Fargo as a sponsor, making MLS the first league with which the San Francisco-based bank has
struck a national sponsorship deal.
Under the terms of the multi-year sponsorship deal, Wells Fargo will get field boards during nationally televised MLS broadcasts as well as advertise
with MLS's national broadcast partners and MLS Digital Properties. It will also the co-presenting partner of MLS Futbolito, MLS's 4v4 amateur tournaments, and presenting partner of the MLS WORKS
Community MVP award, given to individuals who go above and beyond to make a difference in their community.
"With our coast-to-coast presence,"said Jamie Moldafsky, Wells Fargo Chief Marketing Officer, "the time is right for Wells Fargo to invest in a national sports marketing sponsorship that allows us a unique and ownable platform
for engaging new and existing customers, increasing our overall brand consideration and continuing to support community initiatives in the markets where we have customers and team members. Soccer is a
growing sport in the U.S., with a dedicated and passionate fan base, and Wells Fargo is proud to join fans across the country in our support of MLS and the sport of soccer."
HENRY SCORES FOR GRASSROOT SOCCER. Thierry Henry has teamed up with Grassroot Soccer and
Goldman Sachs Gives to launch the "Thierry Henry Challenge" that will contribute $5,000 to Grassroot Soccer each time Henry scores a goal and $2,500 each time he makes an assist for the New York Red
Bulls during the 2013 MLS season, up to an amount of $150,000.
Grassroot Soccer is a non-profit organization founded in 2002 that uses the power of soccer to educate youth and inspire and
empower communities to stop the spread of HIV. Its flagship programs are in South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
"Thierry Henry is not only a soccer star but a great role model for
young people around the world," said Gregg Lemkau, a Goldman Sachs managing director and GRS Global board member. "Goldman Sachs Gives and GRS are excited to
turn his skills on the field into tangible life skills for young people."
COSMOS ON SNY. SNY -- the official TV home of the New York Mets and
Jets -- will air all seven New York Cosmos home games for the 2013 NASL fall season. The Cosmos' on-air team will feature play-by-play announcer JP Dellacamera
and Janusz Michallik as the color analyst. Coverage will begin on Saturday when the Cosmos kick off their first season against the Fort Lauderdale Strikers at Hofstra University's James
M. Shuart Stadium.
SNY will also showcase five episodes of "Cosmos Classics," the newly minted series that looks back at some of the most memorable games in club history.
"Cosmos Classics" will make its debut Aug. 11 at 9 pm ET on SNY with a 1976 match against the Tampa Bay Rowdies.
Also ...
The hosts of ESPN FC, the new soccer news show that will debut Aug. 11 on ESPN2, will be ESPN FC Press Pass host Dan Thomas, formerly with Real Madrid FC
television, and SportsCenter anchor Max Bretos. A rotation of 23 soccer pundits and contributors will be regularly featured.
-- NBC Sports
has launched several unique promos for its EPL coverage, decking out New York's Subway Shuttle Line in the colors of
EPL clubs and creating video segments with comedian Jason Sudeikis.
-- Gild Edge Soccer Marketing has launched its new web site.
Soccer America on Twitter:
Follow Soccer America | Paul Kennedy | Ridge Mahoney | Mike Woitalla
Google+: Soccer America
Soccer America
Soccer Business Insider RSS feed


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Departmental Assessment Plan
IBHE Program Review outcome: Next review scheduled for 2006-2007.
IBHE Alumni Survey results
Undergraduate Student Survey Results: NA
Accreditation reports/results: NA
Active student learning opportunities:
An undergraduate student's research resulting in a SURE Award and a poster session
A graduate student's research resulting in a poster session and a GI Award
Six graduate students attended the Missouri Valley Economic Association Meeting-Memphis
Two Scholars invited to present to the Economics Club and the Campus Community
4 students gained experience working for: A brokerage House (1 student); A Planning Commission (2 students); A Real Estate Company (1 student).
students were taken to the Chicago Financial Trip for three days. They visited
eight private and government institutions and gained first hand experience
on how the sectors work.
Strategies to improve P-16 teaching and learning: NA
Collaborative activities with business/industry: Two students gained experienced by working for the Coles County Planning Commission.
Pass rates on any professional/ occupational licensure exams: NA
Faculty Achievements
Student Achievements 1.
SURE Award, College of Sciences; Graduate Investigator Award, College of
Sciences; GRADUATE SCHOOL ACCEPTANCES to George Town University and Law School;
JOBS: Assistant Professor Position-SEMO; Heritage Foundation, Think Tank
Group; Instructor, Lakeland College; An Asset Management Corporation; United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics-Kansas City; The United States Marines;
An Accounting Management Company; Financial Analyst.


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A final farewell experience offers family, friends, and the community a powerful opportunity to both celebrate and mourn the life of a loved one and community member. By conducting some type of service, ceremony, or tribute, the six basic needs of celebration and mourning are realised and healing can begin.
The importance of a celebration to the living:
Selecting burial or cremation for a loved one is a personal choice, which in no way limits the service, ceremony or tribute choices available. The following choices represent powerful honouring and healing experiences that will begin to help family, friends, and community move from grieving to remembrance.
Each of these choices could be conducted at your Remembrance Provider's℠ facility, the cemetery, the crematorium or other location. The services can range from small family gatherings to larger ones that could accommodate friends and the community.
It is important to note that there is no set template for each of these farewells. Your family has control over what kind of service you want, and which of the many choices you have for the way you want to say goodbye, and all the services are available for cremation, as well as for burial.
Your Authorised Remembrance Provider℠ can go over each of these in detail, explain your choices, and help you come up with the way you want to say goodbye.
A "Personal Family Goodbye" is generally attended by the immediate family and affords them an opportunity to come together to reflect, show support, and remember the very special life of their loved one. It could be spiritual or religious themed, or personally designed by the family.
A coffin or casket or personal urn can be an integral part of this final farewell presentation.
A "Friends And Family Goodbye" is an opportunity for family and friends to come together to reflect, show support, and remember the very special life of their loved one. It includes the choices offered in the "Personal Family Goodbye," and because this service includes guests, families have an opportunity for remembrances such as guest books, handouts, and prayer cards, music, pictorial montages, memorial videos and web tributes.
Some families also choose to have cemetery burial or cremation services or scattering. A coffin or casket or personal urn can also be an integral part of a "Friends And Family Goodbye."
A larger, more inclusive ceremony is the "Community Gathering." This will encompass all the choices of the previous services, but extends the guests to a larger group.
The services can include choices such as a choir or soloist, special services designed for the individual, such as a military salute, dove release, for example, and a Rite of Committal. Most often, these ceremonies also include a cemetery or cremation garden service, which would include the transportation of the loved to the place of committal.
These services are many times highly individualised, and are planned by the family in conjunction with their funeral director. An Authorised Remembrance Provider℠ can help you in this planning.
Why do people carve their initials in trees? Or place their hands in cement? They want to leave their mark, and to be remembered. But the real marks they leave are the ones they've made on us. A hug. A smile. A kind word. We want to remember them. This touching video helps families see how remembering can help them deal with loss.
"A smile of encouragement at the right moment may act like sunlight on a closed-up flower; it may be the turning point for a struggling life." -Unknown "Cry out for insight and understanding. Search for them as you would for lost money or hidden treasure." -Proverbs 2:3-4
Sometimes death comes without warning. Here is a step by step guide to follow during those first difficult hours. Read More


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Cabo san lucas
Explorează subiecte asemănătoare
21 Things to Do in Cabo San Lucas + 1 You Should Never Do | Local Adventurer
The 11 best restaurants to eat and drink in Cabo, Mexico
Los Cabos is a popular and safe beach destination on Mexico's Baja Peninsula. Beautiful resorts sit on its sandy beaches between two distinctive towns, San Jose Del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas. Cabo never feels crowded, which is a huge draw for vacationers
Here are the top 5 things to do in Cabo San Lucas! #Cabo #CaboSanLucas
Cabo San Lucas Map - Los Cabos Guide
The Glass Factory Cabo San Lucas - @TheFitCookie #art #travel #Mexico
Kayaking at Balandra Beach, Cabo San Lucas in Mexico @nathanpatd
Beach bar with swings Cabo San Lucas Resorts and Villas
The following packing list is what I brought with me on my two trips to Cabo San Lucas.
Cabo San Lucas has its wild side, but you can enjoy this beautiful paradise without shots of tequila! Come and see how we did this!


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Human beings instinctively put their own likenesses everywhere: pumpkins, mountainsides, and text messages to Kevin. Illuminate the original emoticon with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $39 for a steamed-honey massage (a $100 value)
- $59 for a pumpkin facial, body wrap, and 60-minute massage (a $120 value)
Packed with enzymes and nutrients, pumpkin facials treat acne and prevent future breakouts with a pumpkin mask before finishing with a moisturizer and soothing toner. Working to deeply hydrate the epidermis, the body wrap and massage also make use of the vitamin C, E, and A found in pumpkin.
During the honey massage, honey is applied to the skin and manipulated until sticky. Smooth strokes across the surface work to remove toxins and salts from the body while simultaneously nourishing and moisturizing the skin.
Heal N U Therapeutic Day Spa
Though the seven massage therapists that flaunt their talents at Heal N U Therapeutic Day Spa may have separate focuses—some specialize in pain management and physical therapy and others strive for general relaxation—they all call on a common approach. Every client that stretches out on the massage table is treated as an individual when it comes to the therapist's techniques, pressure level, and areas of concentration. This principle helps the spa cater to people from all walks of life, from young students to elderly circus contortionists. Working alongside this therapeutic team are beauty specialists who wax body hair, resurface faces, and apply permanent makeup. Clients can also enjoy complimentary champagne and hand-dip fruit in the chocolate-fondue tower.


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UPDATED: This one is strictly for the rumor mill, but a
For some reason my update didn't save. Here's the latest: what I've heard is that Jason's partners wanted to secure the old Carlyle space for wholesale production (which they did). Jason felt like it was too early, so they bought him out. Another source says there is considerable rancor in the ranks over the changes. It will be interesting to see how much this effects not only the food, but the restaurant in general, as many people seem to go there just because they liked Jason so much.
ORIGINAL POST: A good source tells me that Jason Barwikowski and his sous chef are both out of the oh-so-hot Olympic Provisions. According to the rumor, owner Nate Tilden had to bring some people over from Clyde Common to fill in. I've sent out a few requests for comments, but they have gone unanswered. Maybe a local gumshoe can chase this down.


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Explore our site to learn more about how you can join the extraordinary people who make NorthShore such a special place to work.
Service Awards recognize and celebrate the number of years, in five-year milestones, that an employee has worked at NorthShore University HealthSystem. It is an opportunity to say thank you for everything that our employees do to make NorthShore a great place to work and an exceptional place to receive care. To recognize our employees with these awards, we offer two different celebrations:
Service Awards Reception
These receptions take place at each hospital for those employees celebrating 5, 10, and 15 year milestones.
Service Awards Dinner
Employees may attend a dinner banquet if they are celebrating 20+ years milestones.
In addition to these awards, you also have opportunities for personal career growth and professional development goals through courses offered by our Learning and Development Department.


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In space, so far, so dark and bleak,
Are moons and planets of immense mystique,
They possess the potential as homes to us,
Humans in the far reaches of outer space.
We searched far and wide for a suitable home,
In the midst of cold and barren skies we roamed,
Until finally, we found several viable worlds,
Yet to us, their potential was yet to be unfurled.
With resources of life, gas and steam,
We'd colonize Mars, the Moon and beyond,
But sadly to people, the cost is too great,
Yet act we must, before it's too late!
For our world, our home, will be crowded black,
A void to encompass demise inevitable,
For unless we lighten the load of Mother Earth, unbearably too real,
Our doom is final,
Our fate is sealed.


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The hopes of trainer Guy Walter winning his third consecutive Goulburn Cup rest with Brightest in the $100,000 feature race on Sunday. Increased prizemoney and a switch of days from Friday to Sunday have helped attract one of the strongest Goulburn Cup fields for many years. Walter has won the past two runnings with Straight Albert and Willy Jimmy and will go with Brightest and possibly Tiger Territory if he gains a start. Walter scratched his other candidate, Forarainyday, paving the way for first emergency Browden to gain a start. Browden has raced only five times, winning his past four starts, and his trainer, Garry Frazer, is looking forward to the challenge with his up-and-coming galloper. Frazer is out to win his first Goulburn Cup after finishing a head second last year. "Browden is on the way up and drops a lot in weight from the 59.5 kilograms he carried last start to win at Goulburn," he said. "He only won by a narrow margin, but it was a very good effort because he was held up and it wasn't easy for him being a big striding horse." The interesting runner is Maximus Gladiator , which won four races in succession last campaign and is first-up from a spell.
It's not hard to see why the Gundagai-Adelong Race Club runs so efficiently. Secretary Len Tozer has been in the role for 42 years, but his assistant, Margaret Keenan, has been with the club even longer - an incredible 66 years after linking up with it as a teenager. "She is a great help who I couldn't do without," Tozer said. Add to this club treasurer Peter Elliott's 36 years of service and that is one stable ship. Gundagai again held a highly successful Snake Gully Cup carnival last week with Matthew Dale, courtesy of Lebrechaun, winning the feature race for the third time in seven years.
SUNDOWNER No. 20
Cooma will celebrate its proud racing history dating back to 1854 with its annual race meeting on Saturday. The meeting will feature the $12,500 Cooma Cup (1600m) and a maiden for the same prizemoney over 1400 metres. "The Sundowner Cup is for maiden horses and this will be the 20th cup," secretary Roger Norton said. "We have gradually raised the bar with the prizemoney through sponsorship. We run a great meeting with 100 sponsors … We will have about 30 marquees and about 3000 people. We will have 20 bookmakers and 16 of those will be betting on the locals." Cooma has applied for a second race date in March from 2014 when it's hoped the cup will be held. Cooma has previously won the best Community Race Club award and the outstanding contribution to racing at the NSW country racing awards.
Country racing has received some terrific promotion this week with the appearance of three of Australia's leading jockeys. A large crowd attended Orange's meeting on Friday where Blake Shinn and Hugh Bowman were seen in action, each booting home a winner. On the same day Clare Lindop was the star attraction at Wagga Wagga's eight-race program.
TAB Meetings: Sunday: Goulburn (TAB), Monday: Scone (TAB), Tuesday: Port Macquarie (TAB), Thursday: Dubbo (TAB), Friday: Coffs Harbour (TAB), Saturday: Cooma, Gunnedah (TAB), Wagga Wagga (TAB), Parkes.


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Browsing by Author "Van Antwerpen, Werner"
Now showing items 1-3 of 3
Modelling the effective thermal conductivity in the near–wall region of a packed pebble bed Van Antwerpen, Werner (North-West University, 2009)Inherent safety is claimed for gas-cooled pebble bed reactors, such as the South African Pebble Bed Modular Reactor (PBMR), as a result of its design characteristics, materials used, fuel type and physics involved. ...
Multi-quadrant performance simulation for subsonic axial flow compressors Van Antwerpen, Werner (North-West University, 2007)The emergence of closed-loop Brayton cycle power plants, such as the PBMR, resulted in the need to simulate start-up transients for industrial multi-stage axial flow compressors operating at subsonic conditions. This ...
A review of correlations to model the packing structure and effective thermal conductivity in packed beds of mono-sized spherical particles Du Toit, Charl Gabriel De Kock; Rousseau, Pieter Gerhardus; Van Antwerpen, Werner (Elsevier, 2010)


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BAR HARBOR — Août Gris, the talented duo of Chris Gray and Gus LaCasse, will perform at the Jesup Memorial Library on Sunday, May 18, beginning at 2 p.m. The concert is free and open to all. Refreshments will be served. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
This latest performance in the Jesup Concert Series is sponsored by
The Acadia Trad School, dedicated to promoting the education and appreciation of traditional music, dance, art, and instrument craft. Chris and Gus met last summer at The Acadia Trad School. This year, Chris will be teaching workshops on piping at the school and Gus will be the Resident Student Artist. Août Gris will perform at the World Acadian Congress in Madawaska on Aug. 15 for a Canadian National TV event.
Chris is a multi-instrumentalist and composer from Mount Desert Island. After graduating from Bowdoin College, he studied in Ireland and earned a Master of Arts in ethnomusicology and a diploma in Irish Music from University College Cork. He is a self-employed musician and artist who specializes in the great Highland bagpipes, the Irish Uilleann pipes, and Irish whistles. He is also an accomplished Irish, Middle Eastern and jazz drummer. In addition to Août Gris, he performs with the céilidh group MacLir, the Craggy Islanders, and with Chuck Donnelly and Chuck Whitney.
Gus, who plays violin, was drawn to the rhythms and sounds of traditional Acadian and Quebecoise music long before he was old enough to understand musical genres or how musical traditions are defined. At 6 he began studying classical violin with Richard Hsu and Heidi Powell, and soon after became the "littlest moose" in the Big Moose Contra Band. Now 13, Gus enjoys exploring ways of integrating classical and traditional music styles. In addition to Août Gris, he performs with the Craggy Islanders.
For more information about this concert, contact Melinda Rice at the Jesup Memorial Library at email@example.com or 207-288-4245. For more information about The Acadia Trad School, visit www.acadiatradschool.com.
Jesup Memorial Library
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Red velvet is one of my favourite cakes. Everyone thinks it's really fancy, but let's get real here – it's super easy. Just think of it as a mellowed chocolate cake with some kick (all thanks to our buddy vinegar). In the past, I religiously used the Magnolia Bakery Red Velvet cake from their great cookbook, but found it to be a tad dry and dense, so I decided to switch it this time to Chef Cake Man Raven's Red Velvet Cake recipe. WOW. I'm happy I switched! These cupcakes were perfectly moist, melt in your mouth delicious and nice and light. Continue readingvalium online pharmacy xanax for sale buy xanax online no prescription buy tramadol without prescription buy ambien no prescription buy xanax online without prescription ambien online no prescription buy tramadol online without prescription xanax online without prescription buy valium no prescription tramadol online without prescription buy valium no prescription valium online no prescription soma online no prescription
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