text:
Program Distinctions • ESTABLISHED program offers THREE DISTINCT TRACKS
• Available in a FULLY ONLINE option
• STRONG TRANSFER PARTNERSHIP with St. Cloud State University
• Classes taught by seasoned LAW ENFORCEMENT PROFESSIONALS
About the Program
The Law Enforcement program at Ridgewater is an established and successful two-year college degree program. The program offers 3 distinct educational tracks to broad choices to meet student needs:
The curriculum, designed to prepare students to pass the Minnesota Peace Officer's Standards and Training (POST) Board's examinations, follows the objectives established by the POST Board and has been certified by it.
Track 1: Law Enforcement Associate of Applied Science Degree
The AAS Degree option is designed for the individual who wants to become a peace officer in Minnesota. After completion of the program, the student will be authorized to take the POST Board Examination. Students who pass are eligible to be licensed peace officers in the State of Minnesota.
Curriculum is divided into three general areas:
The primary advantage of the AAS degree is that it is the shortest route to employment as a peace officer in Minnesota. The primary disadvantage is that Component II does not meet all the goals or the total credit requirements of the Minnesota Transfer Curriculum. Consequently, if the student elects to transfer to any public university in Minnesota with the AAS degree, they will be required to meet the MnTC requirements of the transfer institution. Students who elect to transfer with the AAS degree will transfer individual courses. No college/university will accept as transfer any courses in which the student earned a grade of less than "C-". Students who intend to eventually earn a four-year degree are advised to pursue the AA degree track and work closely with their advisor.
Track 2: Associate of Arts Degree (Peace Officer Emphasis)
This program is designed for those who want to become a MN peace officer and who may want to transfer to a four-year program. The program has two components:
After completion, the student will be authorized to take the POST Board Examination. Students who pass the POST Exam are eligible to be MN licensed peace officers. The primary advantage of the AA degree is that it meets the MnTC requirements for the bachelor's degree at all public universities in Minnesota. With this degree, the student who elects to transfer is assured that they will transfer as juniors. It also affords students more flexibility in the selection of the general education courses.
Track 3: Associate of Arts Degree (Corrections Emphasis)
This program track is designed for individuals who want to work in the criminal justice system in some capacity other than as a peace officer. This may include work as:
The student is awarded an Associate of Arts (AA) degree from Ridgewater College upon successful completion of the 60 credit curriculum including the Minnesota transfer curriculum (MnTC) with an accumulative GPA of at least 2.00.
Law Enforcement ScholarshipsMN POST BoardCareer OneStopCAREERwise (formerly ISEEK)Job Postings
Check our Ridgewater magazine article "To Serve and Project"


text:
Recently two conservatives, Ross Douthat and Norman Ornstein, have come out against Republicans and talk radio for their strong opposition to the use of the "self-executing rule" to pass healthcare legislation.
Ornstein chastised Republicans for shamelessly accusing Democracts of using a legislative technique that they themselves have used numerous times. He writes:
"Any veteran observer of Congress is used to the rampant hypocrisy over the use of parliamentary procedures that shifts totally from one side to the other as a majority moves to minority status, and vice versa. But I can't recall a level of feigned indignation nearly as great as what we are seeing now from congressional Republicans and their acolytes at the Wall Street Journal, and on blogs, talk radio, and cable news. It reached a ridiculous level of misinformation and disinformation over the use of reconciliation, and now threatens to top that level over the projected use of a self-executing rule by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi."
Linking to Ornstein, Ross Douthat weighed in on the matter:
"But I also think it's appropriate that there exists, for an extremely determined but not-quite-super majority, mechanisms that allow legislators to overcome these hurdles and push a controversial piece of legislation through. 'Hard but not absolutely impossible' seems like the right bar to set for a bill of this nature. I wish the Democrats had chosen a different path, but in the end, we live in a republic, not a direct democracy: If our elected representatives can really muster enough votes, within the rules, to pass health care legislation even after everything that's happened — if they believe that strongly, in other words, that this is absolutely and without question the right policy for America — then they have every right to go for it."
Ornstein and Douthat's points seem sensible except for one fact: the self-executing rule has never before been used in the way Democrats are proposing to use it.
That slight problem aside, Douthat and Orstein seem to misunderstand the nature of Republican opposition to the Democratic tactics. The "self-executing rule" tactic allows Democrats to pass controversial legislation while enabling individual legislators to avoid voter accountability this coming fall; Republicans believe that individuals who vote to federalize 1/6th of the American economy ought be held accountable.
Even if it could be demonstrated that Republicans had, at some point in the party's history, attempted to avoid accountability on a piece of legislation, I suspect it could also be demonstrated that Democrats chastised Republicans for the effort. The point is that elected officials ought not to avoid accountability. By no means are the Republicans feigning indignation at the attempt by their Democrat counterparts to avoid accountability.
So much for Ornstein's objections. Douthat simply spoke too soon and should have refrained from giving the Democrats a pass for their cleverness at the cost of sounding like he has admitted defeat at this crucial moment in the healthcare legislation battle.
For conservatives, this healthcare legislation is of the utmost importance; in the event that healthcare is federalized, this nation becomes, de facto, a center-left nation. This healthcare legislation should not pass for reasons I've outlined elsewhere. To ensure that it does not pass, Republicans and their allies on talk radio have been fighting a hard battle for nearly a year. This is a critical moment if we are to preserve any semblance of limited government. With a vote expected Sunday, the President is ramping up the rhetoric, the parliamentary trickery, and the back-room deals. In this critical moment Misters Ornstein and Douthat have chosen to chastise and betray their allies on the front line much to the ravenous delight of conservatisms opponents. For that, these conservative critics ought be ashamed.
For my part, I pass on for consideration by Mr. Douthat and Mr. Ornstein remarks made by a former President who fought hard and won many battles political and otherwise:
"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again; because there is not effort without error and shortcomings; but who does actually strive to do the deed; who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotion, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement and who at the worst, if he fails, at least he fails while daring greatly. So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat."
-Theodore Roosevelt '

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Office space in Raynes Park
Welcome to Office Genie and the section dedicated to Raynes Park. Here you'll find guidance on this southwest London location, with a seemingly calm atmosphere despite some big business activity and high numbers of commuters. Could this be the right rental spot for your business?
Why choose offices in Raynes Park?
Raynes Park's seemingly slow pace can make it feel a million miles from central London, and yet it's only a 20-minute train journey (eight miles by road).
Bordering Wimbledon, Raynes Park is also at the heart of the commuter belt. Its train station provides frequent train services to central London, with approximately 200 trains to Waterloo each day. The nearest Underground station is at Wimbledon, on the District line. Raynes Park also has London Bus services to Wimbledon, Colliers Wood, Tooting, Streatham, New Malden and Kingston upon Thames.
Raynes Park is an yet bustling area of southwest London with a high number of independent businesses and facilities. There are also plenty of business and industrial centres that are well-located to benefit from its transport links, alongside strong support source for new businesses moving to the area through the Raynes Park Association of Independent Businesses.
And to top it all off, Raynes Park has one of the largest proportions of green open space in South West London!
Office space options in Raynes Park
Are you an established business looking for a cheap, long-term lease of an office space you can call home? Or are you a lone freelancer needing some deskspace for rent? Or perhaps you want to rent some flexible, fully-serviced office space that allows you to focus on your business?
We can cater to all of these needs via our listings of traditional, serviced and shared office spaces, so take a look and see what you find. If your initial Raynes Park search doesn't bring up that ideal space, consider looking at other nearby towns such as Richmond or Wembley. And remember, you can always give our helpline a call for expert help if you need it.
Rent shared deskspace, serviced and leased offices in Raynes Park with Office Genie


text:
After years of being unhappy with my breast, having breast augmentation made me feel confident once again. I was so happy when I was able to have them done I did not think about the fact that something might have gone wrong. I should have not gone in blindly regarding the warranty on the implants from the manufacturer. I am now being told by my doctor that I will have to incur some, if all of the cost of having them replaced.My saline implants ruptured after 2yrs and 6 mos. Unfortunately I am unable to locate any documents relating to the terms of the contract which my doctor had given to me. Do I have to have to pay to have the implants replaced? Do I reported my situation to the FDA in case of manufacturer defect?
Ruptured Saline Implants
After years of being unhappy with my breast,...
I will be able to make my decision after my issue has been remedied.
Was this review helpful? {{ voteCountOthers + ' other' + (voteCountOthers == 1 ? '' : 's') }} found this helpful


text:
|Re: Announce: NetKeeper Firewall For Linux
|Mikkel Christiansen <mixxel@xxxxxxxxx>
|Sun, 09 Nov 2003 20:55:07 +0100
|Emmanuel Fleury <fleury@xxxxxxxxx>, "David S. Miller" <davem@xxxxxxxxxx>, netfilter-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, netdev@xxxxxxxxxxx
|<1067285612.552.9.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <20031028014223.129933be.davem@xxxxxxxxxx> <1067335655.10628.7.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <1068001237.1064.31.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <1068046114.31636.92.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <1068089345.1020.17.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <1068114376.1532.115.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <1068211670.1031.49.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
|Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.5) Gecko/20031007
jamal wrote:
On Thu, 2003-11-06 at 05:26, Emmanuel Fleury wrote:Ok, actually we were so focused on the classification scheme that we didn't really try to do something nice for the actions... In a matter offacts, we have only one action (log) and it is not even implemented.So, we will definitely look at your code to avoid us to have to thinkabout this part (and avoid to have to recode the actions).I am asking you to switch to the TC code. I dont think i am making my point across ;->[1]. Integrate your classifer like any other tc classifier and then you dont have to look at my code unless you really want to.
If we integrate it would mean a new/alternative interface to tc where you compile the filter/configuratoin before uploading. We believe this is a good thing since it allows admins to (syntax) check the filter before inserting it. I believe the guys from shorewall sees this as a missing feature of iptables. Would you consider such an interface for tc good are bad?
Ok, but you are speaking about non permanent rules (aka dynamic rules).Anything that requires "connection setup" to dynamically add rules is a candidate. Think Voip SIP Proxy server for example which will insert rules; think any authentication schemes that are needed before installing rules, think tcp-splicing etc.These types are most dominant these days in my opinion unless you are a single user behind a DSL line.The idea we have to handle stateful inspection is to have the core filter (totally static) plus some "state" nodes placed inside the IDD which are calling a function to evaluate the "state" of the packet (based on some informations given by the packet header and a database ofthe open connections).Isnt the state database another classifier and therefore you will befaced with the same challenges for it? I dont think you wuill get a free ride putting the state lookupssomewhere else.
current scheme cant handle dynamic rules - and it will be a while (if ever) before it can.
When reaching the terminals, one of the action can be to change the state of the connection.tc allows you to have multiple cascaded classifiers; so you could "reclassify" and jump to a state classifier.I think the other guys from .dk also had their own scheme of achieving the same goal. Being able to do this in my opinion is architecturally cleaner.I guess that what you describe can be handled by such mechanism (better than changing the ruleset each time). As it is handled outsideof the IDD, this take only the time of the look-up in the database and the time to modify the database (when necessary).This is true if you consider the state database to be a differentproblem other than a classification one.But, I over simplified things here, this scheme is far from being ready at this point. We should investigate it more in depth (we need moretime!!!).no problem.I think thats a design issue. For example while u32 classifier may not process as fast as you (lookups would take longer relatively ) - its insertion time is independent of the complexity of the rules. Lakshman (sp?) had a good paper on the tradeoffs between memory space used, lookup times and insertion times (there was another variable) and i think he may have proved you cant have all of them work well at the same time.Ok. Could you give more details about the references of this paper from Lakshman ?You are in academia, you better make sure you are aware of these things ;->The Lakshman paper describes an algorithm but i remember it was the first to introduce classification constraints: T.V.Lakshman and D.Stiliadis. High Speed Policy-based Packet Forwarding Using Efficient Multi-dimensional Range Matching. Proceedings of ACM Sigcomm98 Another good paper to look at is: A.Feldmann and S.Muthukrishnan. Tradeoffs for packet classification. Proceedings of IEEE Infocom2000I am wrong here, terribly wrong. The thing is that is you add a rule at the end of your filter, you will not have to rebuild it, but inserting a rule randomly in the list is... bad. For now, we don't have any good algorithm to insert a rule, so we just rebuild the whole thing.Then you have some work to doWhen coding in the kernel, we are coding with the idea that: « The kernel should defend itself against user-space. »So, when the user say: "Commit".The kernel will first check the decision diagram for safety (no NULL pointers, out of range variables, no loops, etc) and depending of the tests, will take the decision to commit or not.That sounds more like still a user space problem ;->No. Users shouldn't be able to break the kernel just by misconfiguring it.Couldnt you, knowing the rules already existing check for breakage in user space?
no - if someone decided to write their own "client/compiler" in userspace they could potentially produce a broken IDD - that could crash the kernel!
I saw in your paper briefly that you have infact a checker for somethinglike this.If you are speaking about the "network access verifier", it is something totally different. But, I might have misunderstood you.I meant that network access verifier. I believe you should be able to verify things not only just in user space bu even in a remote location (example a network management station). Now this stuff is interesting.In my view the most important issues in priority order are: lookup speed regardless of table size, insert/delete rate regardless of table size, Capacity (should be able to go to the hundreds of thousands of flows), memory use for storage purposes - although i dont really care very much about these since memory is cheap these days.Ok, I think we have to work on the insert/delete part. I know for a fact that insert/delete inside the IDD is not an option (as the complexity of this operation is too high), so we will look at some other way to handle it.cool. Looking forward to see some of your thoughts on this when you have experienced it. cheers, jamal [1] Look at your action code dispatch name and my old one and note the name being _exactly_ the same. I dont think it is a big coincidence and i dont think you had any bad intent. I am just saying you can continue doing that or you can integrate. Why dont we drop this part of the discussion if you dont wanna move forward to the tc code? I thought you agreed with Dave to integrate ;->
Well, then you need to think again - it is in fact a coincidence! Cheers Mikkel
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text:
Associate Professor(s) / Assistant Professor(s)
Title: Associate Professor(s) / Assistant Professor(s)
- Employer: THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG
- Location: Hong Kong
- Job Description:
Applications are invited for:-
Department of Finance
Associate Professor(s) / Assistant Professor(s)
(Ref. 1314/016(017)/2) (Closing date: December 1, 2013)
The Department of Finance in the CUHK Business School has developed a strong reputation in teaching and research, and is widely recognized as one of the Asia's leading finance research centres. CUHK Business School has also received international acclaim in terms of rankings. The Department is ranked extremely well in the widely cited global rankings, including a ranking of 18 in the Arizona State University (ASU) World Finance Department Research Ranking (which is based on the number of articles published in the three leading finance journals in 2011: Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics and Review of Financial Studies). The Department is also ranked no. 22 in the University of Texas (UT) Dallas World Business School Research Ranking based on contributions in the top three finance journals from 2011 till now. In both rankings, the Department achieved the top ranking in Hong Kong and Asia. Detailed information about the Department and its faculty research is available at http://www.baf.cuhk.edu.hk/fin and http://www.baf.cuhk.edu.hk/program/mphil-phd_finance/page/top_publication.html respectively.
The Department now invites applications for Associate Professorship(s) / Assistant Professorship(s). Qualified scholars in all specialty areas of finance will be considered. Individuals with expertise in investments and asset pricing, corporate finance, and insurance/actuarial science are particularly welcome.
Applicants should (i) be promising or established scholars with a doctoral degree (or close to completion); and (ii) demonstrate a specialty in mainstream finance or a related field mentioned above. The appointee will (a) teach postgraduate and undergraduate finance courses; and (b) be expected to publish in top-tier finance journals. Appointment(s) will normally be made on contract basis for up to three years initially commencing August 2014, which, subject to performance and mutual agreement, may lead to longer-term appointment or substantiation later.
[CUHK Business School is also known as The Faculty of Business Administration.]
Salary and Fringe Benefits
Salary will be highly competitive, commensurate with qualifications and experience. The University offers a comprehensive fringe benefit package, including medical care, a contract-end gratuity for appointments of two years or longer, and housing benefits for eligible appointees. Further information about the University and the general terms of service for appointments is available at http://www.per.cuhk.edu.hk. The terms mentioned herein are for reference only and are subject to revision by the University.
Application Procedure
Please send full resume, copies of academic credentials, a publication list and/or abstracts of selected published papers, and three letters of recommendation to the Department of Finance, Room 1201, Cheng Yu Tung Building, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shatin, Hong Kong [e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com; fax: (852) 2603 6586] by the closing date. The Personal Information Collection Statement will be provided upon request. Please quote the reference number and mark 'Application - Confidential' on cover.
- Application Deadline: December 1, 2013
- Contact Details: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
IBERIA Express' first flight took off today, much to the chagrin of the company's pilots, who have a series of strikes planned until the end of May, but with prices that more than pleased its passengers.
Today's first-ever low-cost flight run by the national airline took off from Madrid's Barajas airport at 07.35hrs for Alicante, and the noon flight to Sevilla from Madrid was the one chosen by the company's bosses to officially 'baptise' the new service.
For the next few months, internal flights between mainland destinations or to the Balearic Islands will cost just 25 euros, rising to 45 euros for flights to the Canary Islands which will start to run in June - and 59 for European short-haul destinations, planned to take off between July and September.
CEO Luis Gallego says although Iberia Express will offer prices and destinations similar to those of traditional budget airlines, its services will mirror those of the existing inter-continental routes including offering business class rates, VIP lounges and connecting flights.
With capacity for up to 177 passengers per flight, the company intends to run connections to 20 destinations using a fleet of 14 craft and a team of 500 staff members by the end of 2012.
Gallego was unable to give details of prices applicable once the opening offer period is over, but stressed they would be competitive in comparison with other low-cost airlines.
A further 12 strikes are planned by pilots and cabin crew, who fear that up to 6,000 jobs could be lost as a result of the opening of Iberia Express.


text:
so with spring weather finally here i bet everyone in nyc is starting to head out to their hamptons houses on the weekends. from the looks of things on instagram, lots of people were in the hamptons for easter.
one of my favorite homes in the hamptons is tory burch's place in southampton. i've blogged about it before/ see here. i was over the moon when i saw some new pictures of her iksel clad dining room on instagram this weekend/see here, and i was even more excited when her beautiful gardens designed by perry guillot were featured this week on tory's blog.
i really can't get enough of this entire place- it's a garden delight! enjoy!
photographs from vogue.com, tory's blog and tory burch's instagram.


text:
Autumn weddings have a natural dreamy appeal and if you're currently planning yours, you'll find solace in the gorgeous selection of fall themed stationery at Wedding Paper Divas. From rich hues and winery themes to beautiful nature-inspired designs, we have everything you'll need to infuse your event with elegant romance.
Photo Blocks Signature Save the Date Card
Earthy Leaves Signature Invitation
Sweet Chateau Signature Invitation
Sketched Leaves Signature Invitation
Autumn Leaves Signature Reception Card
Winery Gate Letterpress Menu
Rustic Flowers Signature Program
Forest Pair Signature Thank You Card


text:
Maybe we can integrate runpprts with add-remove software. Show the list of ports available, ask for wich parameters the user wants to add to the make, do a make config;make;make test;make install..

Maybe even ask the user if the want to execute a command before or after the installation.

In that way u can automatically run the runports for that user and installed.

Maybe we can also use this tool to report which are the ports most installed an see if we can make PBIs even before the user asks for.

Fabry

My iPhone helped me send this email from around the world!!

On Jun 16, 2009, at 23:45, Jeff <email@example.com> wrote:

If you use the pkg_add command, be aware that you might not get the latest version either because the package is behind in getting built if the port version is new, or because of the fact that the system will only use the package that was released at the time of the OS release. You have to explicitly tell FreeBSD where to get the latest release, as explained here.

Sure could use a ports/package manager that worked. Kports has been rewritten for KDE4 but doesn't yet do much other than report what you have. Slow progress. Perhaps PCBSD could take over that project and get it finished.

....Jeff

--- On Tue, 6/16/09, Kris Moore <email@example.com> wrote:

From: Kris Moore <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Subject: Re: [PC-BSD Testing] Runports needs help
To: "PC-BSD Testing list" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Date: Tuesday, June 16, 2009, 11:39 AM

On Tue, 16 Jun 2009, Fabrizio Parrella wrote:

> maybe we can have runport always set, and have a command to run to go back to the current operational mode
>
> Fabry
>
> Ian Robinson wrote:
> Dear Kris,
>
> Looking at the number of fixes you are posting to the Trac for 7.1.1, you are working hard seven days a week. We are all
> anticipating the upcoming release of 7.1.1 and its refinement of the 7.1 base.
>
> For PCBSD 7.2 or PCBSD 8.0, which ever comes first, please consider this comment for addition to the Wish List of
> improvements:
>
> Improve the setup and implementation of the local user base issue ("runports") by having the runports preparatory work
> completed and ready-to-run as part of the ports installation. The the idea behind having ports installed in a local user
> base is a great one to fulfill the purpose that the base system will not get broken by a user installing ports.
>
> However, while editing configuration files and running whatever shell scripts need running is a trivial task, completing
> the very lengthy "make" process is a barrier, consumes several hours or overnight to compile, and might end in failure
> anyway. Right now the local base-runports issue is causing confusion amongst users and is therefore a barrier to PCBSD
> and potentially harmful to its reputation as an easy to use operating system.
>
> See http://forums.pcbsd.org/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=13714&p=81224#p81224 which lists several forum links where confusion
> surrounding the runports problem has surfaced.
>
> If a user chooses to install the optional ports tree (which is a big plus for PCBSD users), he or she will necessarily need
> to use runports. If the runports preparation was ready for use through the installation, a user could select runports and
> thereafter follow the traditional method to cd to the port's location,and install the port without further fuss or
> knowledge.
>
> Pros: Elimination of confusion, ease-of-use, easy adaptation of PCBSD, protection from breaking the system base.
>
> Cons: Kris will have to do more work compiling the parts for installation.
>
> I wonder what others think?
>
> Ian Robinson
> Salem, Ohio
>
> _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
>

Right now I don't think I can default to using the runports shell for users, since it will prevent you from opening konsole
and running "dolphin" or any other built in command and having it function properly :(

However, that being said, John Hixson has come up with an idea that we are looking to implement into PC-BSD 8.0, which will
eleminate the need to even have / use runports at all, but still allow us to have a fresh localbase which the user can
run seperately. If it works the way we think it will, then you'll simply be able to open konsole or some port GUI, and run
make like you would on a traditional FreeBSD system, and it'll just work, without getting entangled on the alternative LOCALBASE.

As for the lengthly "make" process, I'm not sure what we can do about that. If you start with a blank /usr/local, then of course
any port you build will need to build all the dependancies first as well. However, if you wish to speed this up, you can
always use the "pkg_add -r" command and fetch the FreeBSD pre-built binaries for package X and skip the make all together.

--
Kris Moore
PC-BSD Software

-----Inline Attachment Follows-----

_______________________________________________
Testing mailing list
email@example.com
http://lists.pcbsd.org/mailman/listinfo/testing

_______________________________________________
Testing mailing list
email@example.com
http://lists.pcbsd.org/mailman/listinfo/testing


text:
* Smirnoff's Online "Funky Old School" Louisiana Music Mix!
An online alternative to The New Oxford American's Boring, Stinky, Misogynistic Louisiana CD, which features only 3 women out of 21 tracks!
Click here to start listening to Smirnoff's mix (and click here to read his critique of The New Oxford American CD)!
O no! Here's more naughty stuff!!!
* Smirnoff's unpublished rebuttal to the August 8 New York Times article that savaged him and Carol Ann Fitzgerald!
And if that's not enough, here's more verbiage:


text: It was at the end of 2010 when Lara Sonnenschein and Knallbert Hofmann decided to start Djing as a Duo named "Taer & Fehder". Knallbert started Djing in the early nineties and is producing electronic music since more than 15 years now. His experience and Lara's continuos fresh ideas always worked excellent together - in real life as well as in the "Taer & Fehder's" universe. Now, after..Taer & Fehder's biography Taer & Fehder Musician


text:
Grady Fuson: To me, the biggest thing was the unity that was created on the club. You really have to take your hat off the staff for the environment that they were able to create. We really saw a lot of growth from all of our pitchers and with the position guys there was also improvement, but, to me, the biggest thing that stood out was there ability to get on base. Even when the guys weren't hitting they found ways to get on. They were the best club in the system for on-base percentage and when you look at championship clubs, the ones that are getting on base more are scoring more runs.
From the other side, if you can cut down on walks and keep the ball from going out of the park, you are going to decrease runs; and this year our staff did that. Put both of them together, it's tailor made for winning baseball.
Jaff Decker led the league in on-base percentage and was second in slugging percentage, which is especially impressive since he did at 19. However, it seems he's been getting dinged by many scouts as having all of his value only with his bat. How do you respond to that?
Grady Fuson: I totally contest that perception. Its easy to look at him and make an easy and quick judgement. I was no different when I first saw him play in high school. My question was what will his body be like when he turns 25, but the more that you watch him play, watch the reads and breaks that he gets on the ball – he's as good as anyone out there. If we didn't have the center fielders that we have in our system now, no one would have a problem putting Jaff out there.
Is Jaff aware that he has to do some things with his conditioning? Yes, and I think his back injury this year really hammered that concept home. Right now, we have him on a pretty good program in Peoria where he is not only working out with our trainer but also getting his nutrition on track, which a lot of time is a big challenge for young kids.
As I said, he can run, throw, and has a good first step in the outfield. I don't believe that his whole value is just in his bat. With Jaff its about making sure he stays in shape as he goes forward.
James Darnell absolutely smoked the MWL when he was there for the first half of the year. Offensively, what impressed you the most about him and do you think he will be able to stay at third?
Grady Fuson: What impressed me the most was that he controlled the strike zone, and this is a guy that was a very aggressive hitter in college and not someone I would expect to walk 80 times this year. He had a really good idea of how to work the count, of where his hot zone was, and how to spin on pitches. I think there was a correlation to how fast his power numbers rose.
Defensively, the feet and hands are good, but the throwing comes and goes. When he starts to learn pace and timing, not trying to unload on every throw, he's going to be good. I would put him up there with Logan Forsythe.
It seems every year there are some strange numbers that come out of Fort Wayne, last year it was Jeremy McBryde and this year it was Allan Dykstra, who hit .226 but had a 104 walks. He had a very good August, but what was the good you saw from him this year and the bad?
Grady Fuson: The discipline and patience he has nailed, maybe to a fault. He might need to be a little more aggressive with runners on. Once we got to the second half of the season, we could see the improvement. He was letting the ball travel more, getting better at middle in and showed signs of pulling the ball with some spin. If you are going to play a corner position, you have to get yourself in position to drive the ball. It's a continuing work in progress, but we were happy at how he finished up the season.
When Drew Cumberland was healthy, he put some numbers offensively. How much better did he look to you this year defensively?
Grady Fuson: He's come along way at short and made everyone a believer that he can stay there. His reactions are better, his throwing is better, although he still throws an occasional cutter to first base.
There are no second thoughts in my mind that if he had been healthy for the whole season he would have hit over .300 and stole between 30 to 40 bags and really put himself on the map. He's a good athlete, but we have some problems keeping him on the field. He's a very tightly wound athlete, gets a lot of hamstring and calf pulls. Right now, his hand is still bothering him and caused him to miss the last month of the season and all of instructs. He should be fine for the beginning of spring.
Blake Tekotte started off slow but really bounced back in June and July before tailing off in August. What did you think of his season?
Grady Fuson: When it was all said and done, he had a good year after a very bad April and May where he did no damage at all offensively. He started to drive the ball better, and he has more pop in his bat than most people give him credit for. Right now, we are working on the length of his swing, especially on off-speed pitches.
There was also one other player that really impressed me this year and that was Cole Figueroa. This is a player that may not wow you with his speed, but when you watch what he can do it's amazing. He has great instincts, uses the whole field, and hit many different pitches in many different places. Defensively, he made only five errors in 70 games, which is a great statistic for a young player. His hands and reactions are unique, and I saw him just make some great throws that I didn't think he would be able to make.
One of the best stories this year in the system has been how well Simon Castro performed. What was the main reason behind his step forward this year? The development of his change?
Grady Fuson: I think that was a big part of it and his confidence in throwing in the strike zone. He threw 95 when we first signed him and had no clue where it was going. As he got older, he not only gained more coordination in his body but learned that location is better than just pure velocity. Right now, he sits at around 90-93, he might touch 94 or 95 but he is developing into a pitcher and has so much room to still develop the velocity will probably start coming back. Not a whole lot of starters out there can consistently throw 95.
He is the poster boy of what young, raw pitchers with that much velocity need to do; scale back, learn mechanics, get consistency and start to build a more consistent delivery. He has an unlimited ceiling and is very intelligent.
Fort Wayne also had the top closer this year in Brad Brach. What does he need to improve upon to have continued success as he moves up the ladder?
Grady Fuson: There is not any glaring weakness. He signed late and we were unsure of what we were getting. He kind of got exposed to the closer's role by accident in the AZL and he performed pretty well. We started to think that this might be for real, and he came into camp in great shape and was really firing like he did all season. He's big strong, athletic, good plane and angle, with a good sharp breaking ball and has some velocity. This year, he was so dominant in the strike zone. I can see him moving fast in the next year or two.
Erik Davis won 16 games this year but didn't get a whole lot of publicity. What can you tell us about him?
Grady Fuson: He was the prototype college pitcher, maybe a little overused in his last year there. He had a good changeup, so-so breaking ball and a straight fastball. I think he had a few too many innings when he came to us.
This year he was around 90 a little more and his curve really improved, it had a much sharper bite.
Nick Schmidt came off surgery and was very effective in Fort Wayne before seeming to tire in Lake Elsinore. What did he do so well during his time with the TinCaps?
Grady Fuson: The first five times out, his overall boxscore didn't look good. What the reports indicated was that he would have one bad inning with the rest that were clean, crisp and sharp.
We got him going, and at one point, he reeled of 20 to 25 innings of scoreless baseball where his fastball was crisp and breaking ball was good. By the time we promoted him to Lake Elsinore a second stage of fatigue began to set in, his arm speed was lacking, he couldn't find his release point, and we ended up shutting him down. His season at Lake Elsinore was not what we expected.
There are the two pitchers in the organization we can think of that are allowed to throw a splitter, Brad Brach and Bryan Oland. Why?
Grady Fuson: We still have kind of toyed with (Wynn) Pelzer, and (Brandon) Gomes has one in Double-A. A lot of times that is a pitch that they throw better than a changeup, especially with big guys that have their ability to get their hands around the pitch. Their overall size allows them to grip it properly.
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Even celebrity magazines are hurting in this recession. According to news reports on Gawker and other websites, Katie Caperton, the former copy editor who recently became the magazine's 3rd editor in 8 months, has been let go from OK! Magazine along with senior staff including the managing editor, the food and health editor, a staff writer and entertainment editor Delaina Dixon. Rumors are also swirling that publisher Lori Burgess plans to name editorial consultant Jason Oliver Nixon as the new editor-in-chief.
Mass Layoffs At OK! Magazine
5 Comments
Katie was a pleasure to work with for talent stories/coverage. It's a shame when good people are pushed out.
I've only seen one movie in IMAX – Minority Report. It was on an actual Imax screen in an actual Imax theatre.
Here's the rub:
The image projected was exactly the same size as a regular movie screen. It took up roughy 1/3rd of the Imax screen.
They simply projected a regular movie on a screen that was bigger, 2/3rds of which they didn't even use.
It was a rip-off, plain and simple. I've never been back to Imax since. Fact of the matter is, unless the film is SHOT in Imax, throwing it up on a bigger screen does absolutely nothing.
I can't believe how they keep conning people with this bullshit.
Anonymous, you have a twisted definiton of the words "good people". You people in the tabloid business LIE for a living. You make up stories, some of the most damaging character assassinations I've ever read, all the while hiding behind your "sources" – read the sources in your head you made up over coffee and a donut. I can't wait til all of you lose your jobs.
They should all fold if there is a God especially those bottom feeders at Bauer otherwise known as Outta Touch and Lies & Sh*t
Comment by Leah — May 12, 2009
I'd like to the thrashloids at American Media (Star and National Enquirer) as well as Wenner's Us Weakly


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Townsend, Tennessee - Fly Fishing in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, East Tennessee and Western North Carolina
Welcome to the Fishing Report from the Great Smoky Mountains. The clouds are clearing. Today is supposed to be warm, 75F, and mostly sunny. The next two days are going to be in the upper 70's. The best part is that overnight temperatures are only going to drop into the mid 40's to 50's. That warmer overnight temperature is really going to help the streams warm up.
The streamflow gauge on Little River is giving a reading of 2.40 feet or 425 c.f.s. this morning. That is just a bit higher than the daily normal of 393 c.f.s. The temperature is about 47F and should rise as the day continues. What does all this mean? Fishing should be good today. Fishing should be good all week, getting better each day. Water temperatures will continue to climb and that should make the trout and the bugs more active.
Fishing reports from yesterday were mixed. We had several anglers that were doing very well and others that had a hard time. Most areas in the Smokies have been fishing good. The Little River from Metcalf Bottoms to Elkmont continues to be as good as it always is. Some anglers have been fishing below the Sinks. Not directly below the Sinks...but those generally forgotten stretches of stream from the Sinks to the Wye. That section of river can be much more hit and miss. When it is good it can be very good, but it can also make you wonder if there are any fish down there. If you wonder about that water as you are driving to Metcalf this is a good time of year to try it out. Water temperatures are cooler and the tubers haven't infested the river yet.
The Middle Prong has been doing well. Like the Little River, this is a good time of year to explore the lower end of Tremont down along the pavement.
We are starting to see a transition from the Quill Gordons and Blue Quills to more reddish brown patterns like the Red Quills and Hendricksons. These are still large mayflies so have some 12's in your box.
Nymphs continue to be good producers. Pheasant Tails, Hares Ear, Princes and Copper Johns are all good. Sizes ranging from #12 - #16.
Spring merchandise is flowing in to fill the gaps on the walls that have been waiting. A shipment of fly boxes arrived the other day. There is 3 boxes of Orvis wading boots and some other stuff down there right now waiting to get checked in. And a box of Wapsi........blah. It is a large box but thankfully most of the box is taken up by 2 of the Spool Safes for keeping thread organized.
Our Beginner Fly Fishing Schools have started up for the Spring. We have one coming up this weekend and there is still space available. Just give a call.
I just looked at the time....better wrap this up. Have a great day and thank you for being here with us.
Daniel Drake
April 1, 2014
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How to extract mp3 from .mpg movies on Mac OS?
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The 2012 spring semester has been a busy one for the Department of English, and it isn't over yet.
This week the Department of English will be hosting eco-critic Dr. Michael Branch. Professor of Literature and Environment at the University of Nevada, Reno, Dr. Branch will hold a reading of his most recent publication "The Hills are Alive" on Thursday, Apr. 12 on Biscayne Bay Campus. The essay explores the way popular media has profoundly conditioned our environmental aesthetics. Dr. Branch will also take part in a colloquium on Friday, Apr. 13 on Modesto A. Maidique campus.
Earlier this semester, Dr. Campbell McGrath was among five literature fellows who received the annual United States Artists grant. Dr. McGrath will hold a reading of his most recent book of poetry, In the Kingdom of the Sea Monkeys on Friday, Apr. 13 at Books and Books in Coral Gables.
The Creative Writing Program's Writers on the Bay reading series had the pleasure of hosting world-renowned Chilean author, Isabel Allende. Allende was the recipient of the Program's third annual Lawrence A. Sanders Award for Fiction. The final event in the spring 2012 series will be the annual Student Award Reading. Held on Thursday, Apr. 19 the reading will feature undergraduate and graduate winners of the 2012 Literary Awards.


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SACRAMENTO — On the field, the Oak Ridge High baseball team outhit Granite Bay, 6-5. But the Grizzlies pulled out a thrilling 2-1 win over the Trojans in a pool play game Wednesday of the Boras Baseball Classic Tournament at Don McAuliffe Field.
"Offensively, we had plenty of opportunities to drive in a run," Oak Ridge head coach Todd Melton said. "But we just didn't get it done. We're disappointed with the loss."
The game was tied at 1-all entering the final inning when Granite Bay took advantage of an error, single and a sacrifice fly.
Oak Ridge (8-7) scored its lone run in the top of the second inning with one out. Kyle Barisone walked as did Jake Hathaway before Chris Ropplo singled to left field to drive in Barisone for a 1-0 lead.
Granite Bay responded in the bottom of the same inning on an infield single and double.
Four was a good number for Trojan pitcher Austin Vail. The senior gave up four hits and struck out four in six innings work.
"I think both teams got pretty good starting pitching," said Melton, also referring to Granite Bay's Ryan Brown. "Vail was real good for us; he did a great job."
But the Trojans stranded six runners in scoring position, and eight in the game. The Grizzlies left only three ion the bases.
Despite the loss, Melton feels his team has grown from the start of the season to the spring break tournament in terms of playing good team ball. The Trojans return to Delta River League action Monday at home against Folsom.
"You have to keep looking for those growth spurts," Melton said. "There's a lot of growth for us. We're looking for consistency. I'm glad we have all of these (league) games left before we get into the playoffs. That will be huge for us."
Mickey Meinhofer was 2-for-3 for the Trojans. Hathaway and Roppolo, along with Tyson Solis and Andrew Lackowski, accounted for the Trojans' hits, all singles.
"We're getting some really good performances," Melton said.
This was the second meeting in less than a month between Oak Ridge and Granite Bay. The Grizzlies produced a 5-1 nonleague win at the Trojans' field March 27.


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Best Of :: Arts & Entertainment
With canvases measuring up to 16 feet by eight feet, British artist Jenny Saville's eponymous retrospective at the Norton was literally the biggest show of the year. But what really makes Saville's art big, aside from its sheer scale, is its emotional content. Her images of haunted, fleshy, sometimes physically battered faces speak to a culture that gorges on itself even as it registers the traumas of the postmodern world. It's no surprise that her work fit in perfectly at the Royal Academy of the Arts' landmark, controversial, 1997 show, "Sensation: Young British Artists From the Saatchi Collection" — Saville's paintings are both sensational, as in creating a sensation, and all about sensation, as in dealing with the senses. The large-scale emotions also extend to her pencil-and-charcoal drawings, which took up two galleries in the Norton exhibition and focused mostly on her mesmerizing obsession with a famous Leonardo da Vinci cartoon of the Virgin Mary, the baby Jesus, Saint Anne, and John the Baptist. Saville is only 42, so presumably there's much more to come.
Finding a cool dance club nowadays isn't the easiest thing, especially in Fort Lauderdale. Often, as soon as one opens up is as quick as it closes down. Occupying the old Automatic Slim's venue in Riverfront is Fifteen West, a hipper alternative to the velvet-roped clubs filled with snooty clubgoers. There is bottle service and VIP, but the dress code is relaxed. The DJs don't spin bad techno remixes, and the door guy isn't a total ass. In addition to dancing and drinking, the club has also started to host a slew of indie art shows. From preppy folks to tattooed crowds, the patrons at 15 West are an eclectic bunch.
At Swarm, which pops up every few months, there are no special invitations, dress-code requirements, overpriced cover fees, or strict rules to abide by. As event organizers Black Locust Society says, "Come one, come all. It's just about bringing people together. This is just what we do." Housed in a warehouse away from the madness of the downtown bar scene, Swarm is the place where partygoers go to let loose, listen to an assortment of live music — the lineup is always different — and take in a bit of local art. The Swarm crowd is completely diverse. Nobody cares about your race, musical interests, financial situation, or what you're wearing. It's all about the experience, and that it certainly is.
The DIY, Lake Park, music-focused venue brilliantly named the Snooze Theatre started life as a blues club called the Orange Door. C.J. Jankow and Jordan Pettingill of Cop City Chill Pillars and Love Handles began throwing events there before it graduated from blues to experimental. They currently run the place with Ed and Dan McHugh, the latter of the band the Jameses, and a bunch of supportive friends from the West Palm Beach and Lake Worth areas. The Snooze opened up a seat for the ass of a scene that needed a place to sit and grow after the closing of Club Sandwich. Sure, down south Churchill's has been friendly to quality and experimental music of all sorts, but this area needed its own spot to squat. The biggest indicator of the direction in which the venue would go was Zitfest, which featured two days of Florida's finest garage acts like the Jameses, Guy Harvey, and Jacuzzi Boys. The venue showcases local musicians and touring acts, and it's even doing yoga there and mixtape exchanges. The ladies of the Snooze have gathered forces to host their own getty, aptly titled That Time of the Month. Though the Snooze was closed for a few months after being raided by the Palm Beach Police County Sheriff's Office in January, it reopened with a vengeance and tons of noise. The red-checkered floor remains the same. There's the pink glowing bathroom and cheap drinks. And now you can tell the Snooze how much you love it by writing on the walls with chalk. How sweet.
If there is one area where many jam bands are lacking, it certainly wouldn't be in the hair department. Most of them have plenty of that, though it's often of the shaggy, unkempt variety. Rather, many jam bands are missing a good singer. Local jam heroes the Heavy Pets are not lacking in either of those categories thanks to frontman Jeff Lloyd. Lloyd not only has the prettiest head of hair this side of Terrapin Station but he's got a voice that ought to be welcomed on whatever cloud Jerry Garcia currently resides on. It is soulful, well-exercised, and, like his mane, quite pretty. Nowhere does Lloyd's voice ring out more beautifully than on the Pets' 2011 release, Swim Out Past the Sun. The album is stripped-down and acoustic, which not only makes it a wonderful, mellow addition to their catalog but also allows Lloyd's vocals to stand out and dazzle.
You might recognize James "Scarecrow" Jenkins as the former bull fiddler of Lake Worth's punkabilly band Viva Le Vox, but you also might recognize him because he's got a lotta look. Nowadays, Jenkins heads his own outfit, Loxahatchee Sinners Union, a rootsy Americana act that came about by accident. In an attempt to set out on his own, he ended up bringing in too good a cast of backup musicians for a performance. Thus, the band was born. He calls the sound "swamp gospel." With him at the helm, singing with the charisma and enthusiasm of a preacher, it's hard not to hear what he means. As a singer, he knows exactly how to manage his vocals, creating an emotional plane, complementing the jangle of the banjo and the wail of the accordion with either excited exuberance or with the haunting howl and growl of a campfire storyteller.


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To track and forecast air quality, we operate monitoring stations across the Puget Sound region. These stations provide us with data about air pollution levels, weather conditions, and wind information.
The current air quality measurements displayed below shows the air quality index (AQI) for each location. To learn more about the AQI visit About the AQI.
We are working to resolve this issue as quickly as possible. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience!
The Current Air Quality table displays the Air Quality Index (AQI) for each location.
To learn more about the air quality index visit About the AQI.
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The Network Map shows all the air monitoring station locations in our network.
This interactive map allows you to zoom and change views.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 18/6/2014 (1128 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
CROMER — In a shoe-box kitchen with a two-foot grill in the middle of the oilfield, Michele Bahm and Christine Jensen are pumping out food orders for hungry workers.
The Cromer Café is just one of several success stories in Westman, capitalizing on the oil and gas industry in the surrounding area.
Bahm said there are times the lineup is out the door and around the corner as crews wait for hearty, homemade meals.
The pair have served workers from coast-to-coast — Newfoundland to British Columbia and everywhere in between —and have even picked up some of the lingo.
"Some days it can be pretty hairy in here, but we get 'er done," Bahm said with a laugh.
The tiny restaurant was forced to build a deck in order to accommodate more people.
Bahm said customers are like family, often offering up their table to others when they are finished eating, understanding the small quarters are part of the café's charm.
In the kitchen, Bahm and Jensen are not unlike some of the greatest duos in sports history. Like Jordan and Pippen, Montana and Rice, and Kurri and Gretzky, the pair have an undeniable chemistry in the kitchen.
"For the past two years, we've worked together and now we're able to anticipate what the other person is going to do before they do it," Bahm said. "When one person falls behind, the other one pitches in, so it's a pretty good system we have going."
Daily orders can range from 150 to 2,000 depending on the time of year. The numbers are more impressive when you consider the community has a population of 25 residents.
"The big orders really get us going," said Bahm, who also knows where they make their bacon, literally and figuratively.
"If the oil industry wasn't here, the business wouldn't be here."
Across the street, the Cromer Valley Store is the very definition of diversification.
In 1977, Mark Toews ran the small grocery store with his father.
Today, two new buildings later and now running the store with his son-in-law, Mark hasn't subscribed to the status quo.
The grocery is now just a fraction of the business, which sells oilfield equipment ranging from coveralls to hoses.
There's a market for liquor and cigarettes, too, but Toews said he wouldn't want to get into that side of the business for "religious reasons." But that's about all they don't do.
"We do embroidery and custom logos for businesses and we sell fuel, both gas and diesel," Toews said. "The latest boom has expanded our line and we rent out rig mats to the oilfield."
The store does work for Enbridge and Tundra Oil and Gas, two of the major players in Manitoba.
"On a scale of one to 10, with 10 being the most important, I would say the oil industry is a nine for us," Toews said.
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Amy Poehler's Advice On How To Survive Freshman Year
Okay, this Grace Helbig chick is a little grating. But Amy Poehler's swoop-in to field a question on how to survive freshman year has me convinced she needs her own talk show. How awesome would that be? (No offense, Katie Couric.) "Eat your feelings" = best life advice for everything. [Flavorwire]


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Kip Moore is living with a ghost in his rented home. He tells Country Vibe, "I'll hear some loud crashes at 3am in the middle of the night. It'll give you a heart attack, that's for sure. But at least she's clean. She sweeps, so at least she's clean. I literally heard something the other night that just, I couldn't believe I heard it and I sat up in my bed and I really did this. It was 2am and I said, 'I got no beef with you if you've got no beef with me' and I went back to sleep."
KIP MOORE LIVES WITH A GHOSTJune 26, 2013 9:02 AM
(Credit: Rick Diamond/Getty Images for ASCAP)


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Jackson, Wyo. • The owner of a new commercial scenic air tour business based out of the Jackson airport in Grand Teton National Park says his routes will not disturb park visitors.
"We don't need to fly in the park to give people an amazing aerial tour," Peter Lindell, owner and director of operations for Fly Jackson Hole, said.
Lindell said the scenic tour side of the business is still in a startup phase, but potential scenic routes would take clients over the Gros Ventre Range, Teton Pass and the west slope of the Tetons.
"I don't want to be the guy who's buzzing the Grand," Lindell said. "My contract with the airport board does not allow me to overfly noise sensitive areas of the park, and I don't want to do that. I want to respect the nature of the park


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Drivers are facing delays on motorways around Watford after roads have been closed due to a huge fire near St Albans.
A414 and A4147 near the city are closed as firefighters battle a massive blaze in at a recycling plant in Potters Crouch.
The closures are causing delays on the M25 and M1 around Watford and there is temporary 40mph speed limit on the M1 due to the fire.
The M1 may also be closed if the wind changes and blows smoke in its direction.
Firefighters have been dealing with the fire since Saturday night and say it may take up to a week to put out.


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Open a form to report problems or contribute information
We are in the process of upgrading the site to implement a content management system.
- The parish was in the Tideswell sub-district of the Bakewell Registration District.
- The table below gives census piece numbers, where known:
|Piece No.
You can also perform a more selective search for churches in the Wardlow area or see them printed on a map.
Church History
- Wardlow was originally a Chapel of Ease for several local parishes.
- In the early 1800s Sunday services were held in a schoolroom.
- The Anglican parish chaple is dedicated to the Good Shepherd.
- The chaple was built in 1873.
Church Records
- The Anglican parish register dates from 1873.
- We have a partial extract of Parish Register burials in a pop-up window text file for your review. Your additions are welcome.
- Monument Inscriptions from the churchyard can be found at the Reverend Thrower website.
Civil Registration
- Civil Registration began in July, 1837.
- The parish was in the Tideswell sub-district of the Bakewell Registration District.
Description and Travel
"WARDLOW a small village and township 2 miles E. by S. from Tideswell, partly in Bakewell parish.
WARDLOW MIRES, a hamlet, situated partly in the township of Wardlow, Great Hucklow, and Litton; it is also noticed with Bakewell parish."
[Descriptions from White's History, Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Derby, 1857]
- Rosemary LOCKIE provides a transcription of the Bakewell entry from Pigot & Co's Commercial Directory for Derbyshire (1835). Wardlow is mentioned as a Township.
- Ann ANDREWS provides a transcription of the Wardlow entry from Kelly's Directory of the Counties of Derby, Notts, Leicester and Rutland (1891).
- Mel LOCKIE provides a transcription of the Wardlow entry from Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of England, 1831.
- The transcription of the section for Wardlow from the National Gazetteer (1868) provided by Colin HINSON.
Historical Geography
You can see the administrative areas in which Wardlow has been placed at times in the past. Select one to see a link to a map of that particular area.
Ask for a calculation of the distance from Wardlow to another place.
- A turnpike road was built through the village in 1759. It uncovered a circular heap of stones within which 17 bodies were entombed in stone coffins.
- The village feast was held on the first Sunday after Sept. 11th.
- In the 1800s this was prime grazing land for dairy animals.
You can see maps centred on OS grid reference SK181747 (Lat/Lon: 53.268972, -1.730074), Wardlow which are provided by:
- This place shown on a Google map.
- Google Streetview
- StreetMap (Current Ordnance Survey maps.)
- Open StreetMap
- Bing (was Multimap)
- OldMaps (Old Ordnance Survey maps.)
- Old Maps Online (Other old maps.)
- National Library of Scotland (Best site for old maps)
- Vision of Britain (Click "Historical units & statistics" for administrative areas.)
- English Jurisdictions in 1851 (Unfortunately the LDS have removed the facility to enable us to specify a starting location, you will need to search yourself on their map.)
- Magic (Geographic information) (Click + on map if it doesn't show)
- Elgin Road Works
- GeoHack (Links to on-line maps and location specific services.)
- All places within the same township/parish shown on a Google map.
- Nearby townships/parishes shown on a Google map.
- Nearby places shown on a Google map.
Politics and Government
- This place was an ancient Township in Bakewell parish in Derby county and it was incorporated as a separate, modern Civil Parish in December, 1866.
- This parish was in the ancient High Peak Hundred (or Wapentake).
Poor Houses, Poor Law etc.
- Bastardy cases would be heard in the Bakewell petty session hearings each Friday.
- As a result of the 1834 Poorlaw Amendment Act reforms, this parish became a member of the Bakewell Poorlaw Union.
Year Inhabitants 1851 191 1871 172 1881 163 1891 140


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A recipe from Savour the Outback, a fundraiser for the Longreach School of Distance Education
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1kg lamb or mutton fillets, cooked and sliced
Olive oil
3 cloves garlic
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Goats feta
2 sweet potatoes
2 bunches asparagus
Salad leaves
200g rocket
1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary
250g cherry tomatoes, halved,
1 tablespoon cumin seeds dry roasted and ground
Mustard Seed Dressing:
1 tablespoon yellow mustard seeds
25ml white wine vinegar
1.5 tablespoon honey
1.5 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 clove garlic crushed
1/2 tablespoon grated ginger (or to taste)
2 teaspoon lemon juice
100ml extra virgin olive oil
2 1/2 tablespoon vegetable oil
Combine 2 tablespoon of oil, cumin, lemon rind, rosemary in dish, coat lamb, marinate for 2 - 4 hours, or longer (overnight) pan fry until brown and then cook in slow oven until cooked.
Peel and cut sweet potatoes, roast until brown.
Assemble salad leaves, par cooked asparagus and cherry tomatoes, set aside.
For dressing, soak mustard seeds in vinegar for 1 hour, add remaining ingredients in jar and shake.
Pour over salad.


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Join the College of Fine Arts as we recognize this years faculty and student award winners, scholarship recipients, and dean's list honorees.
Faculty Awards will be given for the following:
- Outstanding Teacher of the Year
- Charles Vanda Award for Excellence in the Arts
- Outstanding Part-time Teacher Award
Student Awards will be given for the following:
- Outstanding Graduate Student Award
- The Kathleen M. Ashton Award for Excellence in Theatre
Scholarship recipients and dean's list honorees will also be recognized.
There will be a reception in the lobby following the ceremony.


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This is a guest post from Patheos contributor Wajahat Ali. This is the unabridged version of the article; the edited version originally appeared in The Guardian. The decision by Lowe's, behemoth chain of retail home improvement and appliance stores, to pull its ads from TLC's reality TV show "All American Muslim," ceded to the bigotry, [Read More…]
Lowes Boycott of TLC's 'All-American Muslim' Has United Muslims, Americans
December 14, 2011 by Leave a Comment
Battle Between TLC's 'All-American Muslim' and Lowes Reaches The Daily Show
December 13, 2011 by Leave a Comment
If there are two good examples of how social networking and a strong issue/cause is a match made in heaven, then it's the "Arab Spring" — specifically the "We are Khalid Said" Facebook and Twitter mantra leading to the extraordinary events in Cairo's Tahrir Square (and the downfall of Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak) last spring [Read More…]


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Thanks for stopping by! We're Ric & Rose of Grover Films. Based in the center of the San Francisco Bay Area & Monterey Bay Area, in Santa Cruz, we specialize in artistically filmed & edited short films.
We know how much energy, emotion & time goes into the planning of every wedding; we treat the process of creating engaging cinematic stories with just as much care & attention to detail. We spend countless hours on every single wedding. We like to get to know our clients & we film and edit with great care, so we can tailor each film to each couple's big day.
The film above will give you an idea of our cinematic style of filming & our meticulous approach to editing; you can find more examples of our work on the Our Films page. Each of our films has a different mood, pace and tells a unique story. To learn more about our film making process and find out what you can expect, be sure to check out the Backstage section, too!
We hope to hear from you soon!
Ric & Rose


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The Society's 50th Annual General Meeting
Oxbridge Malaysia - Society Information
The 50th Annual General Meeting (AGM) of The Oxford & Cambridge Society Malaysia took place on Sunday, July 1st 2012 at 6.30 pm and all members were encouraged to attend. The AGM was followed by the traditional President's Reception. All members were notified by email.
View the images of this event by CLICKING HERE.
The 50th Annual General Meeting of the Society was held at 6.30 pm on July 1st 2012 at Unit 38, Bayrocks, 1 Persiaran Tasik Timor, Sunway South Quay, 47000 Bandar Sunway (By kind permission of Ms. Elizabeth Lee).
The AGM Agenda was as follows:
1. Approval of the Minutes of the 49th AGM
2. President's Letter
3. Treasurer's Annual Report
4. Election of Committee/Office Bearers
5. Any other business
Members were invited to remain for the President's Reception following the conclusion of the AGM and a succulent Spit Roasted Lamb formed the centre-piece of a lavish buffet supper.


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Salt Cod Cakes – Bacalao New England Style
Salt preserved fish has been a staple around the world since long before the advent of refrigeration. Bacalao, as the Spanish and Latin countries call salt cod, is a classic dish served as a snack or hors d'oeuvre on nearly every Caribbean island. Though it is usually deep fried as a fritter, the cakes here are in the New England style…pan fried. Bacon traditionally accompanies this New England dish but rather than cook the bacon wrapped around the cake or accompanying the cake I've added the bacon to a simple garlic aioli. If you're not into mayonnaise, skip the aioli and serve with mango chutney, Sauce Chien, Pique Boricua, or for lunch serve it with a fresh green salad and your favorite vinaigrette.
Just a couple things to remember when preparing salt cod is to soak it at least 24 hours and change the water at least 3 times during that period. The other thing is to check it thoroughly for bones when flaking the cooked fish. Even if the package says the salt cod is boneless and skinless its apt to have some pin bones. Our salt cod comes from Alaska and is yellow rather than pure white as the North Atlantic variety so don't be alarmed if your salt cod turns yellow when it is soaking or cooking. If you're watching your fat intake, use bread crumbs to coat each chilled cake and bake like salmon patties.
Be sure to watch the video following for some tips on preparing salt cod for cooking and another variation with grated potato as the coating.
- 1 pound salted cod fish fillets, boneless and skinless
- 2 pounds potatoes, boiled until tender and mashed
- 1/2 onion, chopped fine
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 2 Tbsp butter
- 1 Tbsp Anaheim chili, minced (or chili of choice)
- 1 tsp dry mustard
- 1 tsp Worcestershire Sauce
- 1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped
- 2 eggs, slightly beaten
- Bread crumbs for coating
- peanut or vegetable oil for frying
- 1 cup mayonaise
- 2 large garlic cloves, minced
- 4 strips of bacon, fried crisp and broken into bits
- Rinse salt cod in cold water, place in a bowl and cover with cold water. Set aside for 24 hours. Change water every 8 hours.
- Drain fish, place in a shallow pan and cover with water. Cook to a boil, lower heat and simmer for 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Drain and set aside to cool. Flake fish with a fork checking for bones, sinue and skin.
- Place onions, garlic, chili and butter in a small pan and cook over medium high heat until wilted and fragrant. Cool.
- In a large bowl mix fish, mashed potatoes, mustard, Worcestershire, eggs, parsley and cooked onion mixture.
- Form into cakes (makes 12). Chill for 30 minutes to 1 hour.
- Coat with bread crumbs and fry over medium high heat in 2 Tbsp oil until brown. Add more oil as needed. Remove to paper lined tray.
- To make garlic bacon aioli, wilt garlic in bacon fat over medium high heat, add to mayonaize with bacon bits.
- Serve fish cakes with garlic bacon aioli, a sprinkle of chopped parsley and a wedge of lemon.


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How to choose both the right Yorkie and the Right Breeder:
What am I looking for in a Yorkie: Buying a Yorkie is a long term commitment. The first question a buyer should ask is, "what is the Yorkie's purpose." Make sure you are willing to give a good deal of time to the care and training of your Yorkie. These little devils need your attention, love, and praise. Once that is out of the way, do your research. Be familiar with the standards of AKC and YTCA. By doing this, you will be able to recognize good quality puppies. Also, think about the environment in which the dog will live. A hearty, healthy dog does much better with kids and other animals than a shaky shy purse puppy. However, you may be looking for a small travel companion. Make sure your needs are clear so that a good breeder can focus on which Yorkie puppy will best suit your lifestyle. A good quality breeder will ask why you are seeking a Yorkie puppy. Don't be put off by these type of questions, welcome them. It is a sign of someone who has a great deal of concern for what is best for her puppies.
Where do I find a quality Yorkie puppy : Once your expectations are clear, contact several breeders. Most breeders are good sources for information and enjoy visiting about their dogs and kennels. A good breeder will invite you to ask questions even if he or she does not have a Yorkie puppy available. Many will recommend good breeders in your area. We know the breeders we recommend personally. We visit with them, visit their kennels, and know their stock. Many buyers wait months for their personal Yorkie to be born. We prefer to breed only when we have good quality homes already available for our puppies. If you decide you really like a kennel and breeder, be patient, wait on the perfect Yorkie .
What traits do I look for : Almost without exception, all yorkie puppies look the same up to about 20 weeks. Buyers must be very careful as the cute Yorkie bought at 8 weeks old may turn out to be a very large, scraggly coated relative rather than the true Yorkie you desire. Finding a reputable breeder is the most important part of your search. No breeder can accurately guarantee size, temperament, and characteristics of a Yorkie prior to about 15 weeks. To help in choosing the traits you would like, see the sire and the dam of the puppy. However, do not totally rely on looks alone. Our children aren't carbon copies and so it is with puppies. Good breeders recognize traits in both the sire and dam that will insure quality puppies. If you have done your homework, you'll be confident in your breeder's ability to help. Occasionally, the sire is not on the premises and this should not be of concern. Breeders will often use another stud to improve their own line. If the dam isn't there, it probably isn't worth your time except in the rare case the puppy is a "pick of the litter" from a breeding. Sometimes if a breeding bitch is exceptionally nice, the breeder may opt to keep a puppy rather than have a fee paid for stud service. Also, seeing related dogs can help. Above is a diagram to assist in your search.
What about temperament : Temperament is also a very important aspect of the Yorkshire Terrier puppy. Remember, just like kids, not all puppies are going to run up to play. Some are shyer than others. AKC gives limited verbiage on temperament stating: "The dog's high head carriage and confident manner should give the appearance of vigor and self-importance." Every Yorkie is unique in temperament and will respond differently to each person he encounters. Look for puppies that exhibit a playful, confident attitude. When buyers visit our kennel, we place the buyer and the puppies only in a large area. We encourage the buyer to interact with the puppies based on personality rather than sex.
Choosing the Perfect Breeder
Buyers are encouraged to do their homework, do lots of research, and be realistic. There are a few basic rules to follow but common sense will help you the most. Yorkies are a lifetime investment; so think of this process as you would any other really expensive item you want to keep forever. Your family and this Yorkie will be lifetime companions and the kennel from which you purchase should be a safety net for your Yorkie throughout its lifetime.
Choosing the right "kind" of kennel : It is hard to categorize breeders since we all began somewhere. Breeders with 15 dogs or 5 can have equally effective breeding programs. Almost every breeder began small and increased in size as they themselves matured as a breeder. Some have 2000 sq foot facilities some have small areas in their homes. One is not necessarily better than the other, although "home breeders" often use that terminology to indicate that they may spend more time with their dogs than kennel owners. Don't particularly be fooled by this, many "home breeders" have jobs outside of the home and are gone 8 to 10 hours a day; as opposed to some kennel owners who are with their dogs 8 to 10 hours a day. Don't be afraid of small or large breeders. Do use some caution with breeders with multiple breeds that are not closely related. Specialization is often the key to a quality breeding program. Focus on conditions, conditions, conditions. Did I mention conditions? Yorkie kennels should be clean, but don't expect a hospital like atmosphere, we are after all working with animals. Accidents happen, messes happen, dogs bark, and that is the way it works. On the other hand, don't accept a Yorkie from a kennel with obvious unsanitary conditions. Look for clean water and feed bowls, free of debris of any kind. Individual feed and water bowls should be available. Not all dogs are on the same feeding schedule; thus, feeding all of the dogs in a kennel out of the same bowl is not optimal. Most kennels have a feeding schedule for each animal. Crates or kennels should be clean and tidy with no more than two dogs per kennel and one dog per crate. Crates or kennels should be free of dried urine or feces. Kennels should be cleaned thoroughly once a day at least and waste should be picked up upon recognition of it. The breeder should immediately begin cleaning up even if she has to stop "selling" in order to take care of a mess, etc… Again, don't expect to never see a mess what so ever, dogs soil the area around them from time to time. Buyers can't expect 100% mess free / rosy smelling kennels. That is unrealistic. Be aware that bitches look bad for a while after whelping, and are probably clipped up well. We don't look like a fashion model after giving birth. Don't expect a breeder's bitch to be in full coat all combed out waiting for her photo shoot. It is just not realistic. In fact, none of the dogs in a kennel should look like they never get out of the crate. All of the dogs should look like they get out of their crates, play outside, and are secure in their surroundings. Never expect every dog in the kennel to have that fresh from the groomer's look.
Knowledge of the breed : In a perfect world, all puppy breeders would breed specifically for improvement. However, that world simply doesn't exist. As our perception of what a Yorkie or any pet should be changes, so does the breed standards. Most reputable breeders will strive for AKC's standard understanding that this standard changes from time to time based on public preference. The last revision to AKC's standard was in 1966. That said, public preference has changed a great deal. Today's consumer is looking for small "purse" size dogs. Although it should be rare for a kennel to produce this size dog, it does happen. A kennel's entire reputation should not be built on the word "tea cup." By breeding to improve, rather than produce a certain size, breeders become knowledgeable about the traits each female / male combination produces and can effectively evaluate each litter. These breeders are better equipped to detect health problems and poor quality early and can give much better advice to the buyer as to the quality of the Yorkie they are considering. If the sole purpose of every litter is to produce tiny dogs, beware. Your breeder should be able to answer any questions you have, thus specialization being the key. Breeders should know about other kennels and what types of puppies they produce. Even if the kennel you are considering does not have a show program, the breeder should have some idea of what else is out there as compared to her dogs. Buyers should ALWAYS be welcome to visit the kennel. NEVER meet at another location.
Why are these dogs so expensive: To put it bluntly, expect to pay for a quality Yorkie . Truly dedicated breeders spend a great deal of time and expense on their bitches, sires, and puppies. This should be rewarded not haggled over. Breeders provide a service just like any other working person. You, as an employee, expect to be paid for your service to your company (you probably don't believe you make enough for your work). Breeders are no different. For some, raising dogs is a hobby and for others, it is part of their income. Neither indicates a better breeder. Good quality pets are a reflection of the kennel in which they are whelped.
Who can I trust : Your breeder's primary concern should be the best placement and over all health of the Yorkie even if it cost them a sale. I disagree that reputable breeders only produce puppies over 4 lbs. Great yorkies come in all shapes and sizes. Ask to see breeding records at the kennel and an explanation of the breeder's overall program. Kennel records should have information on various litters, sizes of each Yorkie , health info, vaccination info, etc. SEE THE PAPERS ON BOTH SIRE & DAME and Request a Litter number at the time of your purchase. You should be given a contract to sign, a copy to keep, copies of any paperwork, contact numbers for the breeder in case of emergency, and a great deal of information. You should feel almost overwhelmed by the amount information. If breeding is serious for them, regardless of how large or small the operation, this information will be available. If anything is secretive, it is probably not worth your time.
I want a Tea Cup : Firstly, tea cup / teacup is only a descriptive advertising term and should not be used by the breeder. You, as the buyer, may use the term in order to aid in conveying to your breeder exactly what you want, but reputable breeders will talk in terms of overall weight and proportions. The most common complaint from Yorkie owners is often a size issue. Breeders promise that cute Yorkie will be a tiny little teacup, the buyer buys at a super low price and, well it generally goes down hill from there. Again, that 8 week old Yorkie was supposed to be a "tea cup" and ends up a long legged, large eared, 12 pounder. Breeders cannot promise at even 8 or 12 weeks exactly what size your Yorkie will be. Generally, size can be approximated by multiplying x3 at 6 weeks and x2 at 15 weeks. If a breeder is explaining that a Yorkie will be a certain size, ask how they know. Ask to see the puppies weekly weight chart. Good breeders have these and know the math. This may not insure the overall size is exact, but at least your breeder has some idea and isn't making empty promises. Using the diagram of the Yorkie at the top of the page as a guide to what a yorkie puppies should look like, will aid in helping choose a Yorkie with the right features. But again, I cannot stress enough, at even 12 weeks, a breeder cannot guarantee any traits. If they do, ask to have that added in writing to your contract and see how quickly they back off.
Ethical Breeding practices are important : If you suspect you are visiting a puppy mill, you probably are. So many buyers later admit they purchased a puppy simply because they felt so sorry for it. By purchasing from Mills you perpetuate exactly what we are working against. Every dime these folks make is an indication to them that what they do is OK. Ethical breeding practices ensure that bitches are rested from time to time. Every kennel is different; however, resting is essential to a good program. Males should be DNA typed with AKC especially if he is used as a stud outside the kennel. Each dog's living area is clean, well kept, and the dogs themselves have a quality of life beyond their breedablity. A quality breeder always works to balance the dog's needs, the buyer's expectations and her own financial needs. Be cautious with breeders who "down" other breeders. It can be a "dog eat dog world" (excuse the pun). Business should never be about downing someone else to make a sale. No kennel is perfect. Buyers should look to breeders that sell their own merits and the merits of their puppies and overall customer service.
Guarantees and Contracts : DO NOT BUY WITHOUT A CONTRACT. Where do you find a good contract? Well, since you asked, feel free to take a look at ours. Your breeder should have a very comprehensive contract protecting all parties. A four line contract basically explaining you are stuck with the dog you have purchased after 24 hours does not a contract make. So, look for contracts with some work and thought put into them. Also, ask questions about every aspect of the contract. Go over it with a fine tooth comb as you are stuck with it in most cases once signed. Many breeders sell on a spay / neuter contract. There are some different schools of thought on this. The intention a breeder has for these type contracts can be different. Just ask. In its simplest terms, if the reasoning makes sense to you, then it is probably ok. All breeders should offer some type of health guarantee. Be aware of the different health issues that can be a problem for yorkies. Address these concerns specifically with the breeder. READ the contract before you sign it. Make sure it contains litter numbers, dam and sire numbers, etc. A good contract will have more information than you could ever need. Some breeders also include a waiting list clause in their contract if needed. Often, we sell on a waiting list basis and must have some way of managing that aspect of the business. Generally, such clauses are specifically addressed by the buyer and the breeder prior to any deposits being placed.


text: Am 08.02.2012, 14:30 Uhr, schrieb Manfred Nowak <svv1999 at hotmail.com>: > Marco Leise wrote: > >> In D we allocate memory through the GC > [...] >> Let's assume, we have a program that allocates some buffers in >> advance, that it may not use fully. > [...] >> there is really no alternative to calloc. > > 1) > calloc implements a strategie for allocating memory. If this strategy > is usefull for parts of a program, then the GC should be informed > from the code and be capable to adapt its behavior to the requested > strategy. That sounds a bit vague. If I understand you correctly you would implement this as a hint flag, like GC.allocHint = AllocationHint.lazyZero; auto arr = new ubyte[…]; > This seems necessary because there is not only the null pattern to > initialize allocated memory. > > 2) > According to your OP the request for allocating memory can be > disjoint partitioned into three: > a) memory that is guaranteed to be used > b) memory that is guaranteed not to be used and > c) memory that might be used. > > For the case that a + b exceeds available memory, should the coder > predeclare a strategy, i.e. should the GC signal out of memory on > request of the memory or should the GC wait until that sum reaches > some deadline? > > -manfred Here I can't follow you. The request to allocate memory contains memory regions that are guaranteed not to be used? Why would I request them then? Also, what is your definition of available memory? Available RAM, RAM + swap or available virtual memory going beyond what the operating system can commit and resulting in random killing of applications (http://linux-mm.org/OOM_Killer) I don't see where the GC enters the picture, since all this 'may use memory, but don't commit on it' is handled solely by the OS. I could only imagine a function in the GC that always allocates a new chunnk of memory and does that through calloc - or the hammer method - all allocations use calloc and some of the manual memset(..., 0, ...) is removed. -- Marco


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Athletic Training Alumni Group Mission
The Athletic Training Alumni Group exists as a mechanism to keep our alumni connected with one another and involved with the undergraduate and graduate AT programs.
The mission of the Athletic Training Alumni Group, as defined by outlined goals and objectives, and organized by the AT Alumni Council, is as follows:
- To support, in every manner possible, the activities of East Carolina University and the Athletic Training Education Program in their efforts to realize educational goals.
- Financially support the Athletic Training Alumni Scholarship for undergraduate athletic training students.
- Support the Athletic Training Student Club in ways including contributing financial gifts dedicated to specified student clinical or instructional resources or travel.
- Mentor Athletic Training Education Program students at professional events and in the career setting.
- Alert the Athletic Training Education Program of opportunities for students to participate in internships, shadowing experiences, or other professional development activities.
- To involve former students of the Athletic Training Education Program and other interested persons in Alumni Group activities.
- Utilize an ECU maintained website dedicated to alumni information, which would be maintained by an ECU faculty advisor and make available an alumni contact directory.
- Collaborate with the faculty representative to distribute informative newsletters to alumni, highlighting alumni news and information.
- Continue outreach efforts to recruit members to join and actively participate in the AT Alumni Group and its activities.
- To support a direct line of communication between the members of the Alumni Group and the Athletic Training Education Program.
- Intermingle with current students at alumni events at ECU and the state, regional, and national conferences.
- Attend ECU for student-sponsored and program events and occasions.