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Engine failure at cruise.
Public use.
Abingdon VA. Bell 407.
Prelim report (no injuries).
On approach to a field, the engine failed on a Virginia State Police Bell 407 near Abington VA on 05-11-10. According to the NTSB report, the crew heard a low "growling noise" while enroute to a confined area. During the approach, the crew then heard a very loud growling noise from the engine compartment at approximately 80 kts and 250 ft AGL. After the noise from the engine compartment, the engine surged twice followed by the "FADEC Degrade" caution light and aural warning. The instructor pilot, also a Virginia State Police officer, took the controls, executed a 180° turn to an open field and completed an autorotation to the ground. During the landing, the helicopter received substantial damage but remained upright and the crew was able to perform a shutdown and exit the helicopter normally.
Fatal crash during check ride.
PIC: Comm, Part 91.
Boxborough MA.
Schweizer 269.
Prelim report (1 killed, 1 injured).
A Schweizer 269C-1 was substantially damaged and the check pilot killed during a check ride near Boxborough MA on 05-26-10. The pilot was attempting to obtain a certified flight instructor certificate when the accident occurred. Several witnesses observed the helicopter just prior to the crash make a 180° turn and descend into the trees. One witness stated the engine was "sputtering and cutting in and out." After being extricated by firefighters, the commercial pilot taking the check ride stated, "We were performing a simulated engine failure, and while performing the maneuver the engine actually failed for real."
Door opens after takeoff.
PIC: ATP, Part 91.
HPN (White Plains NY).
Cessna 560XL.
Prelim report (no injuries).
Shortly after takeoff from HPN (White Plains NY) enroute ACK (Nantucket MA) on 05-28-10, a Citation Excel received minor damage when the main cabin door opened in flight. The crew heard a hissing sound shortly after rotation and felt an "abnormal pressure sensation." The "door seal/ cabin door" annunciator light illuminated and the crew requested a return to the airfield. On the downwind leg, the main door opened and the crew landed the aircraft without further incident.
Nose gear up landing.
PIC: ATP, Part 121.
ONT (Ontario CA).
Bombardier CRJ.
Prelim report (no injuries).
On 05-23-10, minor damage was incurred by a Bombardier CL-600-2B19 CRJ when the crew made an emergency nose gear up landing at ONT (Ontario CA). The flight had departed SFO (Intl, San Francisco CA) approximately 2 hrs earlier and was on final approach to ONT when the landing gear handle was lowered. After the gear had cycled, the crew noticed the main gear extended and locked but the nose gear showed an unsafe condition. ATC was notified and the landing was aborted. Emergency procedures were completed without success and the crew conducted a low-level flyby for tower and ground personnel to observe the gear. The main gear was confirmed down with the nose gear doors open but the nose gear still in the nose gear compartment. Following all preparations for an emergency landing, the captain landed the aircraft on the main landing gear and held the nose off the ground as long as possible. The aircraft slid down the centerline for approximately 2000 ft and came to rest.
Ag power line strike.
PIC: unreported.
Traralgon VIC, Australia.
Bell 206L.
Prelim report (1 killed).
While conducting crop spraying operations on 05-20-10, the pilot of a Bell 206L3 was killed when he struck a power line near Latrobe Valley Aerodrome, Traralgon VIC, Australia. Weather conditions at the time of the accident were not reported and the helicopter was destroyed.
Near midair at Anchorage.
PIC: Unreported, Part 121/129.
ANC (Anchorage AK).
Airbus A319/Boeing 747F.
Prelim report (no injuries).
While executing a night VMC go-around on 05-21-2010, an Airbus A319 and a departing Boeing 747-400 freighter came with 100 ft vertically and 1/3 mile horizontally at ANC (Anchorage AK). The Airbus crew started the go-around due to an unstabilized approach. After advising Tower of the go-around, ATC instructed the Airbus crew to turn right to a heading of 300° and report the Boeing 747 in sight. According to the NTSB report, the Airbus crew reported the Boeing in sight and ATC gave directions for a climb and another turn to the right. The Airbus crew refused the additional turn to the right due to an RA (resolution advisory) on the TCAS. The TCAS directed a descent which the Airbus crew complied with. During the descent the A319 crew lost sight of the 747 and eventually descended to an altitude of 1700 ft until receiving a "clear of conflict" command from the TCAS.
Helicopter hits house.
PIC: Unreported.
Lucena City, Philippines.
Robinson R44.
Prelim report (5 killed).
All 4 people on board a Robinson R44 II and 1 person on the ground were killed when the helicopter crashed 1 mile from its departure point of Lucena City National High School, Lucena City, Philippines, on 05-17-10. The helicopter, which was owned and operated by the Governor of Quezon Province, was destroyed by fire.


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Home > Specials > Global Terrorism > Article
A protocol governing the use of sky marshals will be drawn up within days by Britain's Transport Secretary, Alistair Darling, to counter growing international opposition to armed security on flights to the US.
Mr Darling called for urgent submissions from the aviation industry after a meeting with the British Airline Pilots Association, at which he said the Government's decision to deploy marshals had been poorly explained.
He is said to be determined to "take a lead across Europe" on the issue, despite mounting opposition. The governments of Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Portugal have rejected US demands for armed marshals - but France, Germany and Canada say they have been carrying them for some time.
South African Airlines became the latest carrier to reject US demands on Tuesday by saying it would refuse to carry armed officers. The charter operator Thomas Cook Airlines, however, dropped its hard-line opposition, saying it would be prepared to carry them if Mr Darling drew up an industry-wide code of practice.
In Paris, a woman was removed from a flight to Cincinnati on Tuesday because of suspicious wires poking out of her leather jacket. Security officials later determined she was not a threat - the jacket was designed to heat up like an electric blanket.
At London's Heathrow Airport there were more delays for passengers as British Airways waited for American officials to examine passenger lists before authorising flights to the US.
One flight to New York, due to depart on Monday evening, was delayed for 20 hours as a lengthy security check caused the crew to exceed their statutory working hours. Tuesday afternoon's BA223 service to Washington was delayed for the fourth day running, eventually taking off nearly two hours late.
Mr Darling met pilot association officials for more than an hour. A British Department of Transport spokesman described the meeting as "very amicable, warm and friendly".
The general secretary of the pilots' association, Jim McAuslan, told him the union believed marshals would put passengers' lives at risk and would jeopardise the authority of pilots. He asked for an urgent safety summit bringing together airlines, unions and aviation regulators, which the Government agreed to consider.
Mr Darling said marshals were a "responsible and prudent step", but the need for them would remain under review.
The Guardian, Associated Press
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subset: commoncrawl


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Dewani extradited to South Africa for murder of wife
Honeymoon murder suspect Shrien Dewani has been extradited from the UK to South Africa.
Mr Dewani, 34, is accused of ordering the murder of his new wife, 28-year-old Anni, who was shot in Cape Town in November 2010. He denies murder.
The BBC's Andrew Plant has been inside the court where Mr Dewani will be taken.
07 Apr 2014
- From the section Africa


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Discussion in 'Parts & Trucks Wanted' started by denny_deer, Jul 19, 2006.


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Wild snaps Kings' 6-game winning streak
04/01/2014 12:01amThe Minnesota Wild rallied twice from one-goal deficits and pulled out a victory against the Los Angeles Kings, who rarely give up late leads.
Update on the latest in sports:
04/01/2014 7:12am
5 things to know about the Eastern Conference race
04/01/2014 11:02amMiami has caught Indiana in the race for the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference. That might be a problem.
Despite struggles, Hawks cling to 8th playoff spot
04/01/2014 2:31pmKyle Korver checks out the NBA standings every morning.
Nets' Williams hosting families affected by autism
04/01/2014 2:31pmD.J. Williams' biggest issue with NBA games is he'd rather be playing with dad than watching him.
Mich State's Izzo might advise Harris to enter NBA
04/01/2014 2:31pmGary Harris may hear Michigan State coach Tom Izzo tell him to go pro.
Cavs' Irving practices, could play this week
04/01/2014 2:41pmKyrie Irving's stint as part-time cheerleader and coach is finally over. It's time for the All-Star guard to get back on the court.
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
04/01/2014 3:01pm
NBA owner Taylor signs letter to buy Star Tribune
04/01/2014 3:53pmMinnesota Timberwolves owner and printing company billionaire Glen Taylor has signed a letter of intent to buy the Minneapolis Star Tribune, the newspaper announced Tuesday.
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
04/01/2014 5:01pm
Once-lowly Clippers have become big attraction
04/01/2014 5:10pm
LSU's leading scorer O'Bryant leaving for NBA
04/01/2014 5:41pmLSU post player and leading scorer Johnny O'Bryant III stayed at LSU one year longer than many expected.
Kidd adds second coaching award of rookie season
04/01/2014 6:00pmBrooklyn's Jason Kidd has won Eastern Conference coach of the month honors for March, becoming just the second NBA coach to win twice in his rookie season.
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
04/01/2014 8:40pm
Rockets-Nets, Box
04/01/2014 8:50pm
Update on the latest in sports:
04/01/2014 9:01pm
Warriors-Mavericks, Box
04/01/2014 9:21pm
Louisville falls 76-73 to Maryland in region final
04/01/2014 9:31pmShoni Schimmel did her best to will Louisville into its second straight Final Four.
Former NBA dunk champ watches daughter play
04/01/2014 9:51pmFormer NBA dunk champion Dee Brown finally got a chance to see his daughter Lexie play.
Nets end 14-game skid vs Rockets, clinch playoffs
04/01/2014 10:10pmThe Brooklyn Nets are so good at home now that even the Houston Rockets can't beat them.
SMU rallies past Clemson 65-59 in NIT semifinals
04/01/2014 10:20pmLarry Brown already is the only head coach to win both an NCAA and NBA championship. Now he has a chance to add the NIT to his extensive resume — in his old backyard, no less.
Curry leads Warriors past Mavericks 122-120
04/01/2014 10:51pmStephen Curry and Klay Thompson combined for a couple of clutch jumpers, and Jermaine O'Neal stepped up on both sides of the floor.
Trail Blazers-Lakers, Box
04/01/2014 11:20pm
NBA Capsules
04/01/2014 11:41pmThe Brooklyn Nets clinched a playoff berth by beating the Houston Rockets for the first time in eight years, getting 32 points from Joe Johnson in a 105-96 victory on Tuesday night.


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CMJ. Gigs at Rockwood are billed as CMJ showcases for the next few nights, and some are sponsored by outside presenters. Still, by and large the dense, diverse lineups don't look much different than the usual fare for this lively complex, which now boasts three separate rooms. If you forced us to pick, we'd say Oct 15 is the night to avoid missing, what with choice back-to-back showcases hosted by WFUV and Communion in Rockwood (Stage 2).
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This is my version of the tv dinner cupcakes. This was also for the dessert auction...and I think 12 of them sold for $70! These were really fun to make. They were chocolate and all the peas, carrots, bones and butter are fondant. This was inspired by sue_dye and other fellow cc'ers! Thanks everyone!
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About us
Mission of the Department of Nursing
The Mission of the Department of Nursing at Messiah College is to prepare baccalaureate and graduate professional nurses within the context of liberal arts and sciences from a Christian worldview for beginning and advanced professional nursing roles. The educational process facilitates the knowledge, skills, and perspectives needed to promote professional nursing excellence and lifelong learning. The distinctives of a Messiah College nurse include commitment to academic excellence, service to others with insight and creativity, compassion through cultural humility, caring leadership, and reconciliation from a Christian worldview.
Philosophy of the Department of Nursing
The philosophy of the Department of Nursing is consistent with the Mission, Foundational Values, and College Wide Educational Objectives (CWEOs), and College-Wide Graduate Educational Objectives (CWGEOs) of Messiah College. Herein are stated the Foundational Beliefs of the faculty of the Department of Nursing.
Read more about our Foundational Beliefs
Program Goals
- Prepare beginning professional nurses to provide holistic nursing care to persons and families.
- Provide an environment in which students are encouraged to develop and integrate a dynamic Christian worldview into their personal and professional lives.
- Provide an educational foundation for graduate study for students.
- Provide student-centered, evidence-based teaching and learning for nursing practice, leadership, service and reconciliation.


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How to play Android video games on laptop or computer?6034217
The video games genre has always been one of the quickest expanding and appealing to mobile and PC customers. Many spend an important amount for the purchase of unique units and video games for them. But at the same time, top quality and interesting games are made for other platforms. One of the most popular platform - Android, is also not an exception. However, sometimes the user can't fully enjoy the game on the screen of the android gadget; he would like to carry on passing on a wide screen resolution, for example a computer, which stays in the room and would surely fit the game needs. And then there exists the simple question - how to play the Android application on your pc? Is Candy Crash Saga for PC possible?
There is nothing surprising in the quickly growing curiosity about Android games, as now, under this operating-system, there are created or modified a huge variety of such games, that usually aren't inferior to modern ones. Today, maybe, the only way to play Android applications using the pc is the installing of specific software (emulator) that helps you to enjoy the full applications, like viber for PC.
BlueStacks is the most popular and high quality Android emulator for programs on the PC. The soft is unique due to its excellent smoothly work, a great interface, and a huge range of functions. You can download it on the official web page. It's created for Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, and also Mac OS. This is what Bluestacks may do for you:
Launches the Android on a Windows computer Download applications via the cloud to Android device on Windows. Might set up an unlimited number of new apps. Can put on a typical home screen a launcher, such as on a tablet. Get ROOT rights, and more.
BlueStacks is thought to be the best program to run games and apps in this way, and is ahead of most of emulators in terms of overall performance. This means that if you have a tablet on Windows 8, you may simply set up video games and programs for Android on it. In addition, BlueStacks is optimized for Microsoft Surface Pro. It isn't only about the games, if you want WhatsApp for PC, you may have it. To quickly navigate through BlueStacks, you may utilize the search option. A very useful function is the capacity to synchronize applications and games between your Android device and Windows.
To read more about viber for pc have a look at the best website


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By the end of February, even Hollywood's sick of awards show, so here's The 2014 Independent Film Spirit Awards which happens every year the night before the Oscars. I don't know what exactly separates the two events, but I do know that Angelina Jolie showed up with her new boobs and Krysten Ritter and Paula Patton looked pretty fucking hot. What else do you want from me here? A treatise on truth in cinema? Because you're talking to a guy who watches Ted any time it's on HBO. It's a miracle I don't jump up and down and clap every time the teddy bear talks.
Photos: Splash News


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The 10 Stupidest Mistakes Men Make With Women
Men get all kinds of dating advice — some smart, some stupid. If you're a dude, it's hard to know who to believe when it comes to women. Frankly, as women, we're not even sure what we want half the time, but you knew that already. In any case, sometimes it's easier for us to say what we don't want. So if you don't want to send a woman screaming in the opposite direction, don't commit a single one of the stupidest mistakes you can make when you're trying to get with one of us. 1. Trying Too Hard. Think you don't try too hard with the ladies? Think again. There is nothing that sends a woman running like a man who reeks of desperation. She didn't call you back? She didn't return your email? She wandered off to talk to her friends? Dude, she's just not that into you. Peace out and find another woman.
2. I, Pervert. We know you want to have sex with us. All men want to have sex with us all the time. This is obvious. That is how you are built. Don't think we don't know this. Therefore, if you're perving out from the get-go, we might be prone to throwing up on your shoes. Try turning down your perv-o-meter, and we just might get with you.
3. Laid-Back Dude. At the same time, being a stone-cold chiller can be equally ineffective. If you act so laid-back that we ask you if you're still awake, you're probably not trying hard enough. We don't want you climbing all over us all the time, but you've got to put some effort into courting us if you're ever going to get anywhere.
4. Sloppy Seconds. Men are more understanding about cheating. When it comes to their bros. When it comes to women, we are not so sympathetic. If you can't keep it in your pants, don't commit. If you have to drool over every girl you pass, get over it. Even if you confess and we claim to have forgiven you, we haven't. We're plotting our revenge.
5. The Tune-Out. OK, we like to talk! We admit it. We like to talk about our feelings, and our day, and what's going on at work, and those shoes we bought today, and where our relationship is going, and, and, and … You name it, we'll have a discussion about it. We don't care if you actually care. We do care if you listen. Pay attention to half of what we're saying, and we won't spend so much time trying to get your attention.
6. Mr. Tight Wad. Being cheap is so not sexy. Take her out on a first date? Try this: pay. Who cares if it's politically correct, if she reached for the bill? It doesn't have anything to do with money. It has everything to do with generosity. Chicks like it when you pay for stuff. Go figure.
7. Insecure Much? We understand you may not be 100-percent confident, that you, like us, have faults, that you're as unsure as to how to do this as we are, but do not put your insecurity on parade. It doesn't matter how manly you act. A gross lack of self-confidence telegraphs weakness — and no girl wants a 99-pound mental weakling.
8. No Mo' Porno. We've watched porn, too. That doesn't mean we want to do it with Dirk Diggler. If you excessively manscape, trim your pubes obsessively, apply copious amounts of tanning lotion, know the names of more than three male porn stars, spend two minutes on foreplay and then start busting out sex moves that only dudes who do it on camera for money do, and illegally download pornos on a regular basis, you should probably break up with us and move to the San Fernando Valley to pursue your "acting" career. Good luck with that, buddy.
9. Flattery Will Get You Everywhere. Compliments will score you: a happy girlfriend, great sex, everything you ever wanted. It works two ways. Remember: Happy wife (or girlfriend), happy life.
10. Our Toilet, Our Rules. If you come over to our house, spend the night, and leave the toilet seat up, we will get up in the middle of the night, sit on the toilet, and fall into the cold, wet water. After that moment, we will always associate you with falling in the toilet. This is not the message you want to send. Put down the toilet seat. It's better than sending roses.


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This salt is specially made for those who suffer from different skin disorders and wish to improve the condition of their skin. It has a wonderful herbal aroma and is blended with the finest healing herbs found in the Icelandic wilderness. People fighting psoriasis and other skin problems find it very promising. An excellent choice for damaged and dehydrated skin and for women during pregnancy. For best results, you should relax in the bath for about 20 minutes.
Sodium Chloride, Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil, Citrus Aurantium Bergamia (Bergamot) Fruit Oil, Alcohol Denat., Aniba Rosaeodora (Rosewood) Wood Oil, Cananga Odorata Flower Oil, Anthemis Nobilis Flower Oil, Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Oil, Commiphora Myrrha Oil, Cymbopogon Schoenanthus Oil, Thymus Vulgaris (Thyme) Oil, Matricaria Maritima Extract*, Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Extract, Anthyllis Vulneraria Flower Extract*, Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract, Centaurea Cyanus Flower Extract, Matricaria Discoidea Flower/Leaf/Stem Extract*, Thymus Praecox Extract*, Urtica Dioica (Nettle) Extract*, Chelidonium Majus Extract, Juniperus Communis Fruit Extract, Viola Tricolor Extract*, Geraniol**, Limonene**, Linalool**.
* Wild Icelandic herbs
** From natural essential oils
Not tested on animals.
100% natural ingredients


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Killzone: Shadow Fall is one of the most anticipated PS4 launch titles, and for good reason. The team at Guerilla Games have crafted what looks to be the best looking next-gen launch title, and it looks super fun to play as well. Now after months of seeing the game in action, Sony has two final trailers for us before the game launches with the PS4 this Friday.
The first trailer is your usual launch trailer that shows bits of story and gameplay to get players hyped for the single player campaign. For Killzone fans, it's pretty exciting to see a game set after the events of the phenomenal Killzone 3. For everybody else, its campaign looks to be more fun than the campaigns found in Call of Duty: Ghosts and Battlefield 4.
The other trailer focuses exclusively on the tech used in the latest Killzone title. This is the trailer for those who are more interested in the technical side of game development, or for those who like to mindlessly argue about which console is better on the Internet. It's more fun when viewed through the eyes of the former.
Killzone: Shadow Fall launches November 15 alongside the PS4. It should be noted that some retail locations are already carrying the game, but what's the point of buying a game that you can't play, right?[Image: PlayStation/YouTube]


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Space enthusiasts have waited patiently for decades to hear from extraterrestrial life. Now a California-based start-up called Lone Signal is giving them a way to "phone home" themselves — and hoping, naturally, that they'll pay for the privilege.
Lone Signal's premise is both simple and enticing. For prices ranging from 25 cents to $18, users submit messages up to 10,000 characters long in any language. The company then broadcasts the message alongside an encoded hailing signal, aiming it at a potentially habitable
galaxy planet 17.6 light years away.
"Potentially" is the operative word here; as dozens of scientists and science writers have already pointed out, Lone Signal's whole operation is predicated on a lot of big and improbable ifs.
Kelly Oakes writes in Scientific American that astronomers aren't even sure there are planets orbiting Gliese 526, Lone Signal's target star, let alone habitable ones. If there are beings out there, there is only an infinitesimal chance that they're intelligent and advanced enough to receive and decrypt the encoded hailing signal, and an even more remote chance they could somehow deduce human language from that code. (Try it yourself, if you dare — the signal's on page 36.)
Even if all those things are true — and we're dealing with a lot of "ifs," at this point — Lone Signal's science team admitted in a February paper that the profound distance between Earth and an alien civilization would make conversation "a multigenerational project."
But intergalactic communication, of any time frame, isn't entirely the point. As Lone Signal concedes in its flowery philosophy statement, its "role is as much about the global human community as it is about reaching out across the stars" — in other words, your beams double as performance art. And in conversations with journalists, CEO Jamie King has alluded to the success of SpaceX, a suggestion that the start-up is hoping to capitalize on commercial space explortation just as much as it's trying to prove the value of winging messages into the cosmos. (The Jamesburg Earth Station, Lone Signal's home base, is notably a former government dish that was sold off to private interests in the 1970s.)
Both goals could prove difficult, however. Lone Signal's costs are huge, King told Science 2.0, and they aren't exactly angling for SpaceX-style contracts. And some detractors, like futurist George Dvorsky, have already dismissed the start-up's lofty ambitions for a "stable, cohesive and well-resourced interstellar beacon" as "some silly exercise intended to make a bit of money."
It could of course be years — generations! — before the jury comes back on that one. In the meantime, Lone Signal hopes you will buy a package of 4000 "beams" for $100. We can only hope the aliens have their own space start-up out there, waiting to receive them.


text: OverviewBack to top Bob's Red Mill - Gluten-Free Rolled Oats - 32 oz. Item# :103775UPC# :039978003751 Brand:Bob's Red Mill Size/Form:32 oz. Ship Weight:2 Servings:18 Dosage:0.50 Cup(s) Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled Oats - 32 oz. (2 lbs. / 907g) Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled Oats are specially made for people with celiac disease or gluten intolerance so they can enjoy old fashioned oats, too! Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled Oats are made from oats grown by a cooperative of over 200 farmers dedicated to growing only pure, high-grade oats. Each farm delivery is sampled hundreds of times and tested with an R5 ELISA gluten test to ensure the absence of gluten. Advanced color-sorting removes undetected impurities. Roasting enhances that wholesome robust flavor you expect. Finally, the oats are packaged in a 100% gluten free facility and tested for gluten again to ensure their purity. The modern oat draws its ancestry from the wild red oat, a plant originating in Asia. Oats have been cultivated for two thousand years in various regions throughout the world. Before being consumed as a food, oats were used for medicinal purposes, a use for which they are still honored. The growing of oats in Europe was widespread, and oats constituted an important commercial crop since they were a dietary staple for the people of many countries including Scotland, Great Britain, Germany, and the Scandinavian countries. In the early 17th century, Scottish settlers brought oats to North America. Today, the largest commercial producers of oats include the Russian Federation, the United States, Germany, Poland, and Finland. Scores of studies have documented the many health benefits of oats. Eating oats helps lower LDL "bad" cholesterol and may help reduce the risk of heart disease. Oats help you feel fuller longer, which helps control your weight. Oatmeal and oats may help lower blood pressure. Oats may help reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes, since their soluble fiber helps control blood sugar. Oats are high in beta-glucans, a kind of starch that stimulates the immune system. Oats are higher in protein and healthy fats, and lower in carbohydrates than most other whole grains. They contain more soluble fiber than any other grain. Oats contain more than 20 unique polyphenols called avenanthramides, which have strong anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-itching, activity. They also have the best amino acid balance of all the cereal grains. Ask the person next to you to name all the ways we can eat oats, and "as oatmeal porridge, for breakfast" – would be the likely answer, followed quickly by "oatmeal cookies, granola, and granola bars." But that's only the beginning. There are many ways you can cook with oats. They make a great crispy coating; they extend meatloaf and burgers, while enhancing their juiciness; or they can make a savory side dish. Please be aware that a small percentage of people cannot tolerate even the purest of oats. If you are unsure whether oats are suitable for your diet, please check first with your health advisor before eating them. 20 Fun and Unique Ways to Top Your Oats: Brown Sugar, a pat of Butter, and a sprinkle of Salt Blueberries, a dollop of Greek yogurt, and 2 tablespoons of Ground Flaxseed Tablespoon of Peanut Butter, 1/2 a sliced Banana, and 2 crispy strips of Bacon Tablespoon of Nutella, some halved Strawberries, and a dollop of Whipped Cream Fried Egg, Ham or Sausage, shredded Cheddar Cheese, and a hot sauce like Sriracha Coconut flakes, Pineapple chunks, and chopped Macadamia Nuts Dried Cherries, Crème Fraiche, and Balsamic reduction Scoop of Vanilla Frozen Yogurt, Chocolate Syrup, Whipped Cream, chopped Peanuts, and topped with a Maraschino Cherry Chia Seed, Goji Berries, and a drizzle of Agave Nectar 5 Egg whites, steamed Spinach, toasted Hemp Seed Smoked Salmon, Cream Cheese, Capers, and fine Red Onion Goat Cheese, sliced Pear, Walnuts, and Honey Crumbled Graham Crackers, Chocolate Chips, and Marshmallows Sprinkle Red Pepper flakes over a dollop of Peanut Butter and shredded Coconut Sliced fresh Peaches, Heavy Cream, and toasted Pecans Shot of Espresso, Chocolate-covered Espresso Beans, and Whipped Cream Pistachios, chopped Dates, a drizzle of Honey, Milk, and a dash of Cardamom or Cinnamon Chorizo, Black Beans, shredded Cheese, Salsa, Sour Cream, BBQ Sauce, and a fried Egg Shredded Carrots, Walnuts, Raisins, Brown Sugar, and a scoop of Cream Cheese Frosting Prosciutto, Parmesan, and Sun Dried Tomatoes A Leader in Gluten FreeFor over 30 years, the Bob's Red Mill family has been committed to providing the very best in Gluten Free flours, cereals, baking mixes, and grains for their friends on Gluten Free diets. So you could say they know a thing or two about what it takes to make a wide variety of the best products available. You see, they thoroughly batch test every Gluten Free product in their quality control laboratory upon delivery, during production and after packaging. To assure the integrity of all of their Gluten Free products, they adhere to a standard of no more than 19 parts per million of gluten. They've even built a separate Gluten Free packaging division complete with specialized machinery to make sure that the products maintain purity - just as nature intended. By going to these lengths, they're able to ensure that folks with wheat allergies, celiac disease, and gluten intolerance can trust that Bob's Red Mill products are safe to consume.Dedicated to Sourcing the Purest Grain AvailableBy now, you folks realize that Bob's Red Mill provides the country's safest and best Gluten Free products available. But this didn't just happen overnight; they learned through the years that it takes passion and dedication to make sure gluten free products are actually gluten free. Take the Gluten Free Oats for example: people on gluten free diets never thought it possible to include oats because of the stories told of cross-contamination from gluten-containing grains like wheat, rye, and barley.Fortunately, Bob's Red Mill can guarantee that gluten contamination stops at the source. The Gluten Free Oats come from specialized farms located in an isolated region of Saskatchewan, Canada. There, expert farmers grow oats in the very best conditions that include dedicated fields, without the usual risk of cross-contamination. So if you want the very best quality product, look for the 'Gluten Free' symbol on the packaging - it's your guarantee that it has passed lab testing and is of the highest quality. Preserving Nutrition Through TraditionAt Bob's Red Mill, they know that you can't rush quality. That's why they manufacture their products using time-honored techniques, like grinding whole grains at cool temperatures with a traditional stone mill. This production 'secret' allows them to seal in the freshness, bringing you wholesome, quality foods, just as nature intended. Bob's beautiful stone grinding mills are much like the ones used during early Roman times, and their quartz millstones remain the best way to produce the finest products available. Unlike high-speed steel rollers, their stone mills ensure the most nutritious parts of the whole grain remain, so the all-natural goodness is packed right into your bag. Milling, Testing, Packaging, Distributing - All Under One RoofBob's Red Mill has known from the first day they opened their doors in 1978 that to make the best products possible, they'd have to be able to do it all by themselves. And with their state-of-the-art milling, packaging, and distribution facility located right in Milwaukie, Oregon, they're able to guarantee quality, every step of the way. Bob's Red Mill takes great pride in handling all aspects of the production process in-house, starting with processing, washing and inspecting the grain, and ending with shipping the finished product to your door. Each product undergoes extensive quality control tests at in-house laboratories. During this testing phase, the gluten-free offerings are segregated from other products and tested in special gluten-free-only 'clean room facilities.' You can actually see the results of all the hard work. With their special clear packaging, you get to be the final judge of the quality and freshness. Sourcing the Finest Ingredients from Farm to TableBob's Red Mill's relationship with their product starts at the source, with the farmer who produces the grain. Bob's Red Mill maintains personal relationships with farmers from across the country and make an effort to visit their farms. Together, they ensure that they're offering the best product available, while always using best practices. Ensuring Certified Organic Whole Grain GoodnessMany customers ask, 'What does Organic really mean?' It is simply a label assigned to foods that are produced without synthetic pesticides or chemical fertilizers, and that do not contain genetically modified organisms (more commonly known as GMOs). Organic food production also supports farming methods that are deemed environmentally sound. Bob's Red Mill is proud to offer one of the largest lines of Organic, whole grain foods in the country. When you see the 'USDA Organic' label on their products, you'll know that to earn that label, Bob's Red Mill had to complete a rigorous certification process through the USDA's National Organic Program. Frequently Asked Questions: Does Bob's Red Mill make any dairy/casein free products?Yes. The majority of the products are naturally dairy and casein free. The line of gluten free products is dairy and casein free. All of the flours, cereals, and grains are also dairy and casein free. They do have a few regular mixes which do contain dairy (and casein) and they encourage you to check the ingredients to be sure. Can the baking mixes be made with dairy and egg alternatives?Yes. All of the baking mixes can be prepared with egg or milk alternatives. For any recipe calling for milk, you can use a replacement "milk" made from soy, rice, almond, or hemp. However, soymilk works best. To replace butter, use a non-hydrogenated margarine, shortening, or soy margarine because using a regular oil may not work. To replace buttermilk, simply add 1 teaspoon lemon juice or cider vinegar per one cup of milk replacement. Stir and let it stand a minute before adding to your recipe. If a recipe calls for milk powder, you can use a non-dairy milk equivalent in powdered form, such as soy powders or powder alternatives made from potato. If the recipe calls for less than 2 tablespoons of milk powder, you can simply omit the ingredient. Popular egg alternatives are the use of flaxseeds (great for cookies, cakes, & muffins), flaxseed meal (best with any baked good with a grainy or nutty taste), tapioca flour (great for wheat-free baked goods), premade starch blends (best for cookies or recipes calling for egg as a binder), bananas (great for muffins and sweet breads -does add a banana flavor), apple sauce (great for muffins and sweet breads with no additional taste), or blended tofu (works best with cakes). Where are Bob's Red Mill grains, beans, and seeds grown? The raw ingredients are sourced from farmers throughout the United States and Canada. Occasionally, ingredients are not available in North America, so they look internationally for those items. Are their products genetically modified?No. All of Bob's Red Mill products originate from identity-preserved, non-GMO seeds. This means that the seed planted in the ground is non-GMO. They do not guarantee the complete absence of GMO materials in the products because of factors like wind drift and pollinators. Do their products have additives or preservatives?No. Bob's Red Mill products do not contain additives or preservatives. How should I store my products?It is recommended that you store Bob's Red Mill products in your refrigerator or freezer, both before and after opening. This will extend the shelf life up to 6 months beyond the sell by date printed on the package. You may also store their products in a cool, dry place; however, this subjects the product to possible bug infestation and is not ideal, unless it is in an airtight container. How long can I use a product after the "Sell By" date?If stored properly in an airtight container in the fridge or freezer, a product can be used up to 6 months beyond the sell by date printed on the package. Because of their high oil content, whole grains can spoil easily. It is recommended using the old adage, "when in doubt, throw it out." Are Bob's Red Mill products Certified Kosher?Yes. All of their products are certified Kosher. Most of their products carry a Kosher certification from origin before ever reaching the production facility. Because the processing plant does not use any chemicals, additives, or preservatives and they are a pure and natural food company, they are consistent with lawful Kosher standards and certified by a Rabbi who makes regular inspections -Rabbi Avrohom Teichman of Kehilla Kosher of Los Angeles, CA. Are the products Certified Organic?Bob's Red Mill does offer a wide selection of organic products certified by Quality Assurance International (QAI). Make sure the product is clearly labeled organic, as some items are available both organic and conventional. How can I integrate whole grains into my baking?Adding whole grains to your baking can be quite simple. Replace up to 50% of your baking with whole wheat flours. For instance, when a recipe calls for white flour, you can use half white flour and half whole wheat flour. Or, replace up to 25% of your recipes with whole grain flours such as quinoa, barley, millet, and spelt flours. How do I modify a recipe for high-altitude baking? Here are some basic steps for high-altitude adjustments: Baking Powder: Reduce each teaspoon by 1/8 to 1/4Sugar: Decrease each cup by 1-2 TbspBaking Soda: Reduce just like Baking PowderFats: No adjustments neededOven Temperature: Increase 25 degrees FCooking Time: Increase SlightlyMixing: Be careful not to over mix. Do not over beat eggs.Cookies: Usually no adjustments needed.Yeasted Breads: Decrease the yeast by 1/4 tsp. Use less flour per cup of liquid. Yeast breads rise more quickly at higher altitude, so watch carefully. Bake at higher temperature, for less time. Does the nutritional information refer to dry or cooked product?All of the nutritional information represents dry, unprepared product. Meet the Real BobBefore you get to know about Bob's Red Mill, you need to meet the man behind it - Bob Moore. You'll recognize his friendly face on the products and if you ever tour the mill or visit the Bob's Red Mill Whole Grain Store and Visitor's Center you might even get to meet the man himself. For over three decades, Bob has been committed to providing people everywhere with the best quality foods available. His passion for health and belief in taking care of one another is as strong today as it was when he first started the business with his wife, Charlee, all those years ago. Bob plays a fundamental role in the daily operations of the business and his enthusiasm and 'honest-to-goodness' approach are shared with every of one his employees. It's this passion for providing the very best nutritional whole grains that has helped make Bob's Red Mill the leading name in health foods across the country. How Bob's Red Mill BeganBob's journey began serendipitously in the mid '60s after coming across a book about old stone-grinding flour mills. His enthusiasm was immediate and he decided to find usable stone mills, which were becoming rarer due to the domination of high-speed steel roller mills. His persistence paid off. Equipped with several sets of millstones from an old North Carolina water-powered flour mill, Bob and his wife ,Charlee, began their first mill in Redding, California. In 1978 they moved to Oregon City, Oregon, and on an afternoon walk, Bob came across an old mill that, as luck would have it, had a big sign out front reading "for sale". In just a few short months, he was able to source a beautiful old mill that could stone grind flours and cereals for local customers. Word quickly spread and Bob's Oregon City based mill enjoyed much success until 1988 when a fire destroyed the building. Never one to back away from a challenge, Bob knew he owed it to his family of employees and loyal customers to build the business again from scratch. Rising to the challenge, he spent many years growing the business to where they are today. Bob's Red Mill's current site located in Milwaukie, Oregon is a 320,000 square foot facility covering some seventeen acres and produces thousands of products each day, all made with the same good old-fashioned techniques that Bob's customers have come to love and trust since the beginning.A Name You Can TrustTrust, honesty, and integrity are the 3 principles Bob's Red Mill is built on. The packaging is a great example of this commitment. Clear bags let you see the high quality of every product. By producing the very best in whole grain foods, they're able to fulfill the commitment to help look after more people through better nutrition. Bob simply wouldn't have it any other way.An Employee Owned Business Bob's 81st birthday was particularly special. Rather than receiving gifts, he decided to give away his greatest gift - his business. On that day, Bob surprised all of his employees by giving them total ownership of Bob's Red Mill through an Employee Share Ownership Program (ESOP). For those who know Bob, it's just another example of his kind-hearted generosity. As Bob puts it "It was just the right thing to do. I have people that have worked with me for over 30 years and each and every one of them deserve this." You can rest assured that every Bob's Red Mill employee is committed to sourcing, milling, testing, packaging, labeling, and selling the finest products available. After all, it is their business.


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Joined: 06 Jan 2007
Posts: 174
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 2:35 pm
Post subject: 4 Round Mock w/ projected Compensatory Picks
1. Houston Texans: Blake Bortles (QB Central Florida)
2. St. Louis Rams (From Washington Redskins): Sammy Watkins (WR Clemson)
3. Jacksonville Jaguars: Teddy Bridgewater (QB Louisville)
4: Cleveland Browns: Johnny Manziel (QB Texas A&M)
5. Oakland Raiders: Jadaveon Clowney (DE South Carolina)
6. Atlanta Falcons: Greg Robinson (OT Auburn)
7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Khalil Mack (DE Buffalo)
8. Minnesota Vikings: Anthony Barr (DE/LB UCLA)
9. Buffalo Bills: Mike Evans (WR Texas A&M)
10. Detroit Lions: Justin Gilbert (CB Oklahoma State)
11. Tennessee Titans: Jake Matthews (OT Texas A&M)
12. New York Giants: C.J. Mosley (LB Alabama)
13. St. Louis Rams: Taylor Lewan (OT Michigan)
14. Chicago Bears: Louis Nix III (DT Notre Dame)
15. Pittsburgh Steelers: Kelvin Benjamin (WR Florida State)
16. Dallas Cowboys: Timmy Jernigan (DT Florida State)
17. Baltimore Ravens: Ha Ha Clinton Dix (S Alabama)
18. New York Jets: Marquise Lee (WR USC)
19. Miami Dolphins: Zach Martin (OL Notre Dame)
20. Arizona Cardinals: Eric Ebron (TE UNC)
21. Green Bay Packers: Darqueze Dennard (CB Michigan State)
22. Philadelphia Eagles: Calvin Pryor (S Louisville)
23. Kansas City Chiefs: Jace Amaro TE Texas Tech
24. Cincinnati Bengals: Marcus Roberson (CB Florida)
25. San Diego Chargers: Cyrus Kouandijo (OT Alabama)
26. Cleveland Browns (From Indianapolis Colts): Odell Beckham Jr. (WR LSU)
27. New Orleans Saints: Rashed Hageman (DT Minnesota)
28. Carolina Panthers: Brandin Cooks (WR Oregon State)
29. New England Patriots: Dominque Easley (DL Florida)
30. San Francisco 49ers: Stephen Tuitt (DE Notre Dame)
31. Denver Broncos: Kony Ealy (DE Missouri)
32. Seattle Seahawks: Austin Seafrin-Jenkins (TE Washington)
33. Houston Texans: Jason Verrett (CB TCU)
34. Washington Redskins: Bradley Roby (CB Ohio State)
35. Cleveland Browns: Tre Mason (RB Auburn)
36. Oakland Raiders: Derek Carr (QB Fresno State)
37. Atlanta Falcons: Jeremiah Attaochu (DE Georgia Tech)
38. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: David Yankey (OG Stanford)
39. Jacksonville Jaguars: Aaron Donald (DL Pittsburgh)
40. Minnesota Vikings: A.J. McCarron (QB Alabama)
41. Buffalo Bills: Morgan Moses (OT Virginia)
42. Tennessee Titans: Scott Crichton (DE Oregon State)
43. New York Giants: Gabe Jackson (OG Mississippi State)
44. St. Louis Rams: Deone Buchanon (S Washington State)
45. Detroit Lions: Jordan Matthews (WR Vanderbilt)
46. Pittsburgh Steelers: Louichez Purifoy (CB Florida)
47. Dallas Cowboys: Jimmie Ward (S Northern Illinois)
48. Baltimore Ravens: Jarvis Landry (WR LSU)
49. New York Jets: Troy Niklas (TE Notre Dame)
50. Miami Dolphins: Lamarcus Joyner (CB Florida State)
51. Chicago Bears: Kyle Fuller (CB Virginia Tech)
52. Arizona Cardinals: Antonio Richardson (OT Tennessee)
53. Green Bay Packers: Ryan Shazier (OLB Ohio State)
54. Philadelphia Eagles: Dee Ford (OLB Auburn)
55. Cincinnati Bengals: Dion Bailey (S USC)
56. San Francisco 49ers (From Kansas City Chiefs): Davante Adams (WR Fresno State)
57. San Diego Chargers: Trent Murphy (OLB Stanford)
58. New Orleans Saints: Pierre Desir (CB Lindewood)
59. Indianapolis Colts: Allen Robinson (WR Penn State)
60. Carolina Panthers: Xavier Sua-Filo (OG UCLA)
61. San Francisco 49ers: Marcus Martin (C USC)
62. New England Patriots: C.J. Fiedorowicz (TE Iowa)
63. Denver Broncos: Keith McGill (CB Utah)
64. Seattle Seahawks: Jared Abbrederis (WR Wisconsin)
65. Houston Texans: Ahmad Dixon (S Baylor)
66. Washington Redskins: Paul Richardson (WR Colorado)
67. Oakland Raiders: Cyril Richardson (OG Baylor)
68. Atlanta Falcons: Carlos Hyde (RB Ohio State)
69. New York Jets (From Tampa Bay Buccaneers): Brandon Coleman (WR Rutgers)
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Lache Seastrunk (RB Baylor)
71. Cleveland Browns: Terrance Brooks (S Florida State)
72. Minnesota Vikings: Kelcy Quarles (DT South Carolina)
73. Buffalo Bills: Telvin Smith (OLB Florida State)
74. New York Giants: KaDeem Carey (RB Arizona)
75. St. Louis Rams: Will Sutton (DT Arizona State)
76. Detroit Lions: Jack Mewhort (OT Ohio State)
77. San Francisco 49ers (From Tennessee Titans): DaQuan Jones (DT Penn State)
78. Dallas Cowboys: Ego Ferguson (DT LSU)
79. Baltimore Ravens: Weston Richburg (C Colorado State)
80. New York Jets: Terrance West (RB Towson)
81. Miami Dolphins: Anthony Johnson (DT LSU)
82. Chicago Bears: Kareem Martin (DE North Carolina)
83. Cleveland Browns (From Pittsburgh Steelers): Anthony Steen (OL Alabama)
84. Arizona Cardinals: Kyle Van Noy (OLB BYU)
85. Green Bay Packers: Chris Borland (LB Wisconsin)
86. Philadelphia Eagles: DeAnthony Thomas (RB/KR Oregon)
87. Kansas City Chiefs: Martavis Bryant (WR Clemson)
88. Cincinnati Bengals: Joel Bitonio (OL Nevada)
89. San Diego Chargers: Stanley Jean-Baptiste (CB Nebraska)
90. Indianapolis Colts: Travis Swanson (C Arkansas)
91. New Orleans Saints: Yawin Smallwood (LB Connecticut)
92. Carolina Panthers: Bashaud Breeland (CB Clemson)
93. New England Patriots: Brandon Thomas (OL Clemson)
94. San Francisco 49ers: Victor Hampton (CB South Carolina)
95. Denver Broncos: Carl Bradford (LB Arizona State)
96. Minnesota Vikings (From Seattle Seahawks): Terrance Mitchell (CB Oregon)
*97. Pittsburgh Steelers (For Mike Wallace): Shayne Skov (LB Stanford)
*98. Green Bay Packers (For Greg Jennings): Richard Rogers (TE Cal)
98. Houston Texans: Daniel McCullers (DT Tennessee)
99. Washington Redskins: Jackson Jeffcoat (DE/LB Texas)
100. Atlanta Falcons: E.J. Gaines (CB Missouri)
101. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Seantrel Henderson (OT Miami)
102: Jacksonville Jaguars: DeMarcus Lawrence (DE Boise State)
103. Cleveland Browns: Chris Watt (OL Notre Dame)
104. Oakland Raiders: Jeremy Hill (RB LSU)
105. Minnesota Vikings: Donte Moncrief (WR Ole Miss)
106. Buffalo Bills: Trevor Reilly (LB Utah)
107. St. Louis Rams: Bruce Ellington (WR South Carolina)
108. Detroit Lions: Craig Loston (S LSU)
109. Tennessee Titans: Josh Huff (WR Oregon)
110. New York Giants: Robert Herron (WR Wyoming)
111. Jacksonville Jaguars (From Baltimore Ravens): JaWuan James (OT Tennessee)
112. New York Jets: Dakota Dozier (OL Furman)
113. Miami Dolphins: Jaylen Watkins (CB Florida)
114. Chicago Bears: Caruan Reid (DT Princeton)
115. Pittsburgh Steelers: James Hurst (OT North Carolina)
116. Dallas Cowboys: Chris Smith (DE Arkansas)
117. Arizona Cardinals: Zach Mettenberger (QB LSU)
118. Green Bay Packers: Jeoffrey Pagan (DL Alabama)
119. Philadelphia Eagles: Billy Turner (OT North Dakota State)
120. Cincinnati Bengals: Marcus Smith (DE Louisville)
121. Kansas City Chiefs: Jimmy Garoppolo (QB Eastern Illinois)
122. San Diego Chargers: Charles Leno (OL Boise State)
123. New Orleans Saints: Antone Exum (S Virginia Tech)
124. Cleveland Browns (From Indianapolis Colts): Chris Davis (CB Auburn)
125. Carolina Panthers: Isaiah Lewis (S Michigan State)
126. San Francisco 49ers: Ed Reynolds (S Stanford)
127. New England Patriots: Mike Davis (WR Texas)
128. Denver Broncos: Vinnie Sunseri (S Alabama)
129. Seattle Seahawks: Bishop Sankey (RB Washington)
*130. San Francisco 49ers (For Dashon Goldson): Ryan Grant (WR Tulane)
*131. Baltimore Ravens (For Paul Kruger): Adrian Hubbard (OLB Alabama)
*132. Detroit Lions (For Gosder Cherilus): Aaron Colvin (CB Oklahoma)
*133. Baltimore Ravens (For Danell Ellerbe): Christian Jones (LB Florida State)
*=Compensatory Pick
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Joined: 02 Feb 2009
Posts: 2049
Location: Chicago
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 2:43 pm
Post subject:
would be my picks for the Bears
Last edited by theindianstud12 on Mon Feb 17, 2014 2:44 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Joined: 16 Jan 2007
Posts: 12415
Location: Niagara Falls
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 2:43 pm
Post subject:
Nice BillSs mock
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Joined: 23 Jan 2010
Posts: 9365
Location: California
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 2:52 pm
Post subject:
Love it. Except for Richardson in round 3. I'd rather go Sutton or DaQuan. I don't Cyril will be a good guard at the next level.
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Joined: 19 Feb 2010
Posts: 19458
Location: Las Vegas
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 3:02 pm
Post subject:
Meh draft for the 49ers. Some good picks mixed in with some really bad ones. The 49ers aren't taking a defensive lineman in the first round; it's probably the deepest position on their roster. You have them going there in the first and the third; it'd be better to address actual needs earlier in this instance.
Adams in the second round is a very good pick, and I'd be super happy with that. I wouldn't touch Martin in the second though as that is a big reach (though Mayock does list him as his top center). The 49ers don't appear to be looking at centers in the draft anyway, so thankfully that won't happen. Vic Hampton in the third is a solid choice and I like Grant in the 4th. Reynolds is a good pick in the 4th as well, but the better alternative is to address that position much earlier in the draft since it's unlikely that Whitner will be coming back.
Stupid NFL coaches and their need to reach for quarterbacks....
Last edited by Forge on Mon Feb 17, 2014 7:10 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Joined: 29 Mar 2010
Posts: 11387
Location: BACK 2 BACK!!, PA
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:04 pm
Post subject:
That is a very good mock for the Steelers. One of the better ones I've seen. I don't feel the Steelers need an ILB but getting Skov would be a steal in round three.
Thanks to UniversalAuthor for the Sidney Crosby sig
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Joined: 02 Aug 2006
Posts: 5513
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:16 pm
Post subject:
Not a fan. Roberson is a reach at 24, and safety is not a big need.
3 might be a bit early for what would likely be a backup guard.
Smith is ok.
2017 Draft Needs: Interior O-line, Pass Rushing DE, Linebacker, Kicker, Overall Team Speed.
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Joined: 01 Feb 2014
Posts: 2164
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:23 pm
Post subject: Cards picks
The picks for the cardinals are absolutely perfect on every level, you solved our 3 major needs in the first three rounds with ideal personnel, however in the 4th I'd say Garoppolo over mettenberger but but overall I would be extremely happy with the cardinals draft, this has great effort put into it
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Joined: 25 Feb 2013
Posts: 1389
Location: Brooklyn, NY
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:37 pm
Post subject:
Pretty decent other than JuWaun James who, at least to me presents less upside inside at LG of say a guy like Billy Turner.
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Joined: 10 Apr 2006
Posts: 4669
Location: Rochester, N.Y.
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:40 pm
Post subject:
Chris Borland over Telvin Smith in the 3rd, and then this ROCKS for the Bills.
Why have a signature? I don't need to be famous.................................................
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Joined: 21 Jan 2006
Posts: 7805
Location: Richmond, IN
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 4:52 pm
Post subject:
Jason_Bengal_Fl wrote:
Not a fan. Roberson is a reach at 24, and safety is not a big need.
3 might be a bit early for what would likely be a backup guard.
Smith is ok.
Especially with Swanson still on the board
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Joined: 09 Nov 2008
Posts: 849
Location: South Florida
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 5:29 pm
Post subject:
ATL drafted 2 DB's with their first two picks last year, so our 4th won't be on a DB unless you have him projected as a FS.
ATL finished 31st in oline gradings...so you spent our first pick on oline and no else with the next 3 picks.
I like the selection of Attaochu with the second round pick, but your 3 and 4th round don't really support it up.
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Joined: 25 Feb 2013
Posts: 1389
Location: Brooklyn, NY
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 5:58 pm
Post subject:
SpicyMcHaggis wrote:
ATL drafted 2 DB's with their first two picks last year, so our 4th won't be on a DB unless you have him projected as a FS.
ATL finished 31st in oline gradings...so you spent our first pick on oline and no else with the next 3 picks.
I like the selection of Attaochu with the second round pick, but your 3 and 4th round don't really support it up.
but the Falcons just solved all their woes by signing Gabe Carimi
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Joined: 04 Apr 2007
Posts: 26419
Location: Indianapolis Indiana
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 7:41 pm
Post subject:
INbengalfan wrote:
Jason_Bengal_Fl wrote:
Not a fan. Roberson is a reach at 24, and safety is not a big need.
3 might be a bit early for what would likely be a backup guard.
Smith is ok.
Especially with Swanson still on the board
Absolutely agreed
Big thanks to kacymcbryant18 for the sig....^^
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Joined: 31 Dec 2009
Posts: 1387
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2014 8:12 pm
Post subject:
Like the first 2 picks. Not big on the 4th rounder. Overall pretty good, although, if Davante Adams is available that late I would like to trade up to get him.
domepatrol91 wrote:
bucsfan333 wrote:
Did 84 point the direction they were gonna run the ball?
Reverse psychology.
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<Race Categories>
Return to search page.
Born in Mexico, Lived in Kentucky, 1850-1920
Start Year : 1850
End Year : 1920
This entry comes from reference questions asked by a researcher looking at the population of those who were born in Mexico and lived in Kentucky up through the end of WWI. A second part to the search looked at how the individuals were classified by race in U.S. Census records. Given that race was not noted consistently in the census for African Americans in Kentucky, it was a bit of a surprise that in Kentucky census records and death records, and in military records, those persons born in Mexico and having lived or died in Kentucky, and those who served in the military, most often their race was noted as "white" between 1850 and 1920. There were also a scattering of other race notations: black, colored, mulatto, Indian, Mexican, Spanish, some made-up notations, a combination of two or more of these, or nothing was listed in the column for race. There was not a large population of persons born in Mexico and living in Kentucky; there were no more than 43 prior to the 1920 Census. Also, it cannot be assumed that individuals self-identified in terms of race or knew what race had been noted in a government document. Other considerations in the research were as follows: were the persons born in Mexico, KY, located in Crittenden County, or were they born in a city named Mexico in another U.S. state; was it noted in the record that the person was born in Mexico (the country) and the person was also a citizen of Mexico (the country); was the person who was living in Kentucky a citizen of the United States or some other county, and had been born within the country of Mexico.
The census records contains the names of European emigrants whose child or children were born in Mexico (the country) prior to the entire family living in Kentucky. Individual names could not be relied upon as a hint about the person's nationality, race, or ethnicity. In the table below are totals for all persons who were born in Mexico (the country) and lived or died in Kentucky between 1850 and 1920. Please note that the table DOES NOT contain information on the adoption of Mexican children by non-Mexican parents. There is NO NOTATION of children born to a Mexican parent and a non-Mexican parent. There is NO NOTATION of individuals who were brought from Mexico and enslaved in Kentucky. Without a doubt, there were unique family dynamics, and there were enslaved Mexicans in Kentucky [see the Peter White entry in NKAA], but documenting such information requires research beyond the use of U.S. Census records, military records, and Kentucky Death Records. Slaves listed in the 1850 and 1860 U.S. Census Slave Schedules are not enumerated by name or country of origin, only the slave owners are listed by name.
For this NKAA Database entry, the start year is 1850, which was the first year the U.S. Census collected data on place of birth for each person. Up to the year 1870, the U.S. Census records were organized under the U.S. Federal Court system. Each district had a U.S. marshal who hired other marshals to administer the census. For the U.S. Territories, governors were responsible for the enumeration of their areas. The 1850 Census data was collected after the Mexican-American War that took place between April of 1846 and February of 1848. Added to the influence of the war were major political debates as to whether the newly acquired land from Mexico would become slave-holding territory or not. In Kentucky, the question of race had historically been recognized as black, mulatto, or white, all based on physical appearances. The same criteria applied to others who were born in Mexico and other countries. By 1850, the most immediate concern was how to extend and maintain the ways of the past within the newly acquired Mexican Territory. For more see the PBS site How the Mexican-American War Affected Slavery / The Abolitionist. Also, men from Kentucky rushed to the call to come fight for America during the Mexican-American War, and there were so many men who came forward that all could not be taken; nonetheless, there were more than 5,000 Kentucky fighting men in Mexico during the war. For more see the Kentucky Historical Society website Explore KY's Mexican American War, see also the LatinAmericanstudies.org site The Mexican War.
At the close of the war, if Mexican immigrants came to Kentucky accompanying the soldiers who were returning home, this information would not be noted in the 1850 U.S. Census record. Immigration data would not be collected for another 50 years; in the 1900 census, persons born in Mexico and living in Kentucky were placed within the previously defined race categories of either black, Mulatto, or white. The same was mostly true for the 1910 census. There were also additional notes added to a few entries, such as "Spanish" or "American." The population numbers for persons born in Mexico and living in Kentucky did not fluctuate much until the 1920 census was taken, and it showed an increase that was more than four-times the average between 1850 and 1910. The sudden increase of Mexicans in Kentucky had come about during the decade of the Mexican Revolution [Britannica.com], between 1910 and 1920 when thousands were fleeing Mexico. This was particularly true during the latter half of the decade and during WWI [Britannica.com] when American servicemen were fighting in Europe. Also included in the table below are the names of men who were born in Mexico and completed their WWI Draft Registration Cards in Kentucky, as well as those who were included in the draft registration records from Kentucky for the American Civil War.
Between 1910 and 1920, the increasing number of Mexicans in Kentucky was driven by the coal mining businesses in Bell, Floyd, Harlan, Hopkins, Letcher, Perry, Pike, and Union Counties. The coal companies had launched an international recruitment effort for coal miners. According to author Richard J. Callahan, in 1920, there were 92 Mexican miners in the Harlan coal mines [source: Work and Faith in the Kentucky Coal Fields: subject to dust by R. J. Callahan, p.77]. Mexicans made up 13% of the immigrant population in Benham, and they were the second largest group of immigrants in Benham [source: Factions and Corporate Political Strategies in Harlan County, Kentucky: implications for community sustainability (thesis) by A. R. Winston, pp.219-220]. See also the Benham Coal Company Records at Explore UK, the records are held at the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center. [The number of coal miners in the table below is slightly less than was counted by Callahan; the census data would have been collected during the earlier months of 1920 and did not represent the entire calendar year.]
The table below is the initial response to the questions of the researcher who helped initiate this entry. At no time between 1850 and 1920 was there more than 10 persons noted as Black or Mulatto during each decade reviewed for Mexicans living in Kentucky or who died in Kentucky. Overwhelmingly, persons born in Mexico who migrated to Kentucky were noted as white in the U.S. Federal Census. Even when the person recording the data was not sure how to note the race of Mexicans in Kentucky, the made-up notations of Ba, OP, Wt, Ot, and other notes were used, but all of these notations were marked-out and replaced with the letter "W" for "White." There was also the occasional notations such as P, Spanish, Malaysian, I for "Indian," Mw for "Mexican-White," or Y for "Yellow."
|CHILDREN (under 18)
|Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Jefferson, Kenton, Marion, Nelson, Todd, Warren, Washington
|Mexican -1,
Mulatto -2,
[Not noted for all others]
|7 Females
35 Males
|Blacksmith, 3 Boatmen, Fifer, Finisher, 4 Laborers, 2 Lutheran Ministers, Musician, Servant, Shoe Maker, Student in Nelson Co., 3 Tailors, ? Maker,
[Nothing noted] -15, [undecipherable] -7
*Fifer - non-combat foot soldier who played the fife [transverse flute] during battle.
|[Not noted]
|No name for one person. Of the sixteen children under the age of 18, four children were in a household with their parents. Three of the children were listed as working.
|Barren, Breckinridge, Campbell, Green, Hardin, Jefferson, Kenton, Madison, Marion, McCracken, Mercer, Nelson, Washington
|Copper or Colored -1
Mulatto -1
[Not noted for all others]
|9 Females
21 Males
|3 Carpenters, Finisher, Laborers, Loafer, Music Teacher, Shoe & Boot Maker, River Man, Servant, 3 Students in Nelson Co., 2 Tailors, Tobacconist, Watchman, [Nothing noted] -13
|[Not noted]
|Of the twelve children under the age of 18, six lived in a household with their parents.
|Adair, Boyle, Campbell, Daviess, Estill, Fayette, Franklin, Greenup, Hardin, Henderson, Jefferson, Kenton, Madison, Marion, Mercer, Montgomery, Nelson, Washington
|White -22
Black -3
Mulatto -3
[Marked Out]- 2
|10 Females
20 Males
|Barber, 3 Carpenters, Carriage Driver, Domestic Servant, Farmer, Home, 3 Keeping House, Music Teacher, 2 Farm Laborers, Laborer, Printer, Railroad, Sailor, Shoe Maker, 2 Students, Tailor, Wagon Maker, [Nothing noted] -5, [undecipherable] -1
|[Not noted for all]
|Of the six children under the age of 18, they all lived in a household with their parents.
|Adair, Boyle, Campbell, Carroll, Franklin, Hardin, Henderson, Jefferson, Kenton, Logan, Lyon, McCracken, Mercer, Nelson, Union, Warren, Washington
|White -19
Black -2
Mulatto -2
I=Indian -1
|6 Females
18 Males
|At home, 2 Carpenters, Carriage Painter, 3 Farmers, Farm Hand, Hack Driver, 4 Keeping House, Musician, Planer in Mill, Servant, Shoe Maker, 3 Students, Tailor, [Nothing noted] -4
|Single 9
Married 13
Widowed 2
|Of the three children under the age of 18, they all lived in a household with their parents.
|Adair, Ballard, Boyle, Campbell, Christian, Fayette, Henderson, Hopkins, Jefferson, Kenton, Lincoln, McCracken, Mercer, Muhlenberg, Nicholas, Shelby, Trigg, Warren, Woodford
|White -24
Black -7
|12 Females
19 Males
|[Nothing noted] 18,
[Marked-out] 1,
Unknown 4,
1853, 1856, 1861, 1867, 1875, 1877, 1894, 1898
|Barber, 4 Carpenters, Civil Engineer, Coachman, 2 Farmers, Hospital Corp - Military, House Girl, Jeweler, Laborer-Brick, Painter, Patient in Lunatic Asylum, Physician, Shoe Repairer, 5 Students, 2 Teachers, Teamster-Lumber, Wheelwright, [Nothing noted] -4, [undecipherable] -1
|Single 13
Married 17
Widowed 1
|Of the 5 children under the age of 18, four lived in a household with their parents.
|Ballard, Breathitt, Breckinridge, Campbell, Christian, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Hardin, Hart, Hopkins, Jefferson, Lincoln, Mercer, Trigg, Whitley, Woodford, Union
|White -23
White/American -5
White/Spanish -7
Black -3
Mulatto -3
Spanish -1
|22 Females
21 Males
|[Nothing noted] 31,
Unknown 1,
1865, 1874, 1880, 1884, 1886, 1890, 1898, 1905, 1910 (2)
|2 Bookkeepers, Coachman, Coal Miner, Farm Worker, Farmer, Housekeeper, Inmate-City Hospital-Steamboat, Laundress, Mining Engineer, Musician/Teacher, 2 Nun/Teachers, Physician, 2 Race Horse Grooms, School Teacher, 2 Servants, Theater, Timber Cutter, Undertaker, Quarry Worker, [Nothing noted] -19, [undecipherable] -1
|Single 17
Married 23
Widowed 3
|One person's age was marked-out.
Of the seven children under the age of 18, all lived in a household with their parents.
|Bell, Campbell, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Hardin, Harlan, Henderson, Hopkins, Jefferson, Kenton, Letcher, Lewis, Lincoln, Mason, Mercer, Perry, Pike, Spencer, Union
|White -52
Wt/White -35
Ot/White -46
OP/White -3
Ba/White -10
Mexican -2
Mulatto -2
Black -3
Y=Yellow -2
|48 Females
113 Males
|[Nothing noted] 8,
Marked-out 5,
Unknown 16,
[Undecipherable] 2, 1859, 1882 (2), 1888, 1895, 1898, 1900, 1907, 1910 (2), 1911, 1912 (5), 1913 (5), 1914, 1915 (18), 1916 (28), 1917 (9), 1918 (26), 1919 (27)
|Bank Cashier, Blacksmith, Boarding House, 2 Carpenters, 67 Coal Miners, 2 Ditch Diggers, Doctor, Domestic, Electrician-Coal Mines, Errand Boy-Grocery Store, Farmer, Hotel Cook, Inmate-Laundress, Inmate - Shirt Maker, Laborer, 3 Laborer-Fort Knox, Life Insurance, Machine Shop, Minister, Publishing Company Subscriber, Seed Store, Soldier-Fort Knox, Soldier-Fort Thomas, Teacher, Wagon Maker, Waitress, [Nothing noted] -65
|Single 96
Married 59
|Of the thirty-nine children under the age of 18, thirty-eight lived in a household with their parents.
|Draft Registration NAME
|Joseph Baldes
|Richard King
|Finisher, Machinist
|Nathan Nolan
|15 years in the U.S. Service. Fought in the Mexican War.
|Peter Ross
|Pete Casna
|Gallop, Mexico
|Natural Born Citizen
|Covington Ice Cream Company - vendor
|17 E. 2nd Street, Covington, KY
|Manuel Leal
|Guanajuato, Mexico
|Alien - Mexican
|YMCA Building - painter
|820 S. 3rd Street, Louisville, KY
|Claimed exemption from draft as alien.
|Frank Martimi
|Lardo, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|The Consolidation Coal Company - miner
|Jenkins, KY
|Claimed exemption from draft as alien
|Antonio Perez
|Mexico City, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|Consolidation Coal Company - miner
|Burdine, KY
|Private Infantry 6 months in Mexico
|Marcario Perez
|Mexico City, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|Consolidation Coal Company - miner
|Burdine, KY
|Private Infantry 6 years in Mexico
|Paul Powell
|Saltillo, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|Baptist State Board - secretary
|205 E. Chestnut, Louisville, KY
|Sergeant Infantry 3 months in Tennessee
|Juan Ruis
|Del Riviera, Mexico
|Alien Declarant - Mexico
|Bates & Rogers - laborer
|Fed, KY
|Soldier in U.S. Army for 2 years
|Samuel Tejada
|Monclova, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|Montgomery-Perkins Co. - day laborer
|Hopkinsville, KY
|Mike Ochoa
|White - Mexican
|Lampuga, Mexico
|Alien - Mexico
|U.S.C. & C. Company Inc. - miner
|Lampuga, Sonora, Mexico
|Mexico City, Mexico
|Covington, KY
|Females -1
CAUSES: [Nothing noted]
|Louisville, KY
|[Nothing noted] -1
|Louisville, KY
Males -1
CAUSES: Fever
|1802, 1857
|Cincinnati, OH
Covington, KY
|[Nothing noted] -2
|Kenton County, KY
|Single -1
Widowed -1
|Females -1
Males -1
CAUSES: Osteitis, [Nothing noted] -1
|Jefferson (2), Kenton
|Black, Indian, White
|1841, 1855, 1885
|Covington, KY
Louisville, KY-2
|Carpenter, Domestic
[undecipherable] -1
|Covington, KY -1
Louisville, KY - 1
[undecipherable] -1
|Single -1
[Nothing noted] -1,
[undecipherable] -1
|Females -1
Males -2
CAUSES: Accident, Strangulated hernia, [undecipherable] -1
|Fayette, Franklin, Harlan, Jefferson (3), Owen, Pike
|Black, Mexican -4, White -3
|1840, 1848, 1886, 1890, 1894, 1896, 1909, 1919
|Mexico, Monteray, Mexico -1
|Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY
Louisville, KY -2
Lynch, KY
Owenton, KY
Poor Fork, KY
Wolfpit, KY
|Coachman, Coal Miner -3, House wife,
[Nothing noted] - 1
[undecipherable] -2
|Frankfort, KY
Lexington, KY
Los Antiano, TX, [Nothing noted]-5
|Single -5
Married -2
Widowed -1
|Females -3
Males -5
CAUSES: Acute Bronchitis/Asthma, Appendicitis & Cholera, Asthma, Fell from 2nd story window, Gun Shot, Influenza, Slate fall in mine, Tuberculosis
Subjects: Immigration, Migration North, Military & Veterans, Miners, Mines, & Steel Mills, Undertakers, Cemeteries, Coroners, & Obituaries, Race Categories, Mexico & Kentucky
Geographic Region: Kentucky / Mexico
Filipino Students Denied Admittance to School [Louisville, KY]
Start Year : 1904
In 1904, four engineering students from the Philippines were denied admittance to DuPont Manual Training High School in Louisville, KY. The Kentucky Board of Education ruled that the students' color debarred them from the privilege of public schools. The question the board pondered was whether Filipinos were Negroes. It was decided that the term "Colored" applied to Negroes, Indians, and all other brown races. The law required the separation of races in Kentucky schools. The four students were located elsewhere; they were members of the Filipino Student Movement, an American government plan for the Americanization of selected Filipino students. The first group of students was comprised of 75 males between the ages of 16 and 21 who ranked highest on the program examination and met other criteria. Four students were recommended for Kentucky University [University of Kentucky] and four for the DuPont Manual Training High School. None of the students came to Kentucky: the engineering students were redirected elsewhere and the Kentucky University students decided to attend the University of Michigan. When a student completed his studies in the United States, he was to return to the Philippines to become an employee of the civil service for the equal number of years spent in the United States. Control of the Philippines had been passed from Spain to the United States with the signing of the 1898 Treaty of Paris that ended the Spanish-American War; the United States paid 20 million dollars to Spain for the Philippines. For more see "Their color debars them," Spokane Daily Chronicle, 07/07/1904, p. 3; "Filipino students," Evening Bulletin, 07/07/1904, p. 4; "The Filipino students," Evening Bulletin, 09/07/1904, p. 1; and p. 929 of the "Report of the Superintendent of Filipino Students in the United States covering the Filipino Student Movement, from its inception to June 30, 1904," in the Fifth Annual Report of the Philippine Commission 1904, Part 3, by the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department. For more about the U.S.-Philippines relationship, see Bound to Empire, by H. W. Brands and Crucible of Empire, by J. C. Bradford.
Subjects: Education and Educators, Grade Schools & High Schools in Kentucky, Race Categories
Geographic Region: Philippines / Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky / Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky
Foreign-born Negroes and Kentucky
Start Year : 1900
End Year : 1910
There had always been "foreign-born Negroes" in Kentucky, starting with the thousands of slaves who were born in African countries [see the NKAA entry Born in Africa, Born in Kentucky]. But, the U.S. Census term "foreign-born Negroes" did not include the slaves from Africa. The term was to include free persons born outside the U.S. who looked like they could be Negroes. There was nothing scientific about the classification. In 1910, the U.S. Census Bureau took a closer look at the foreign-born Negro population, though not because of the arbitrary classification, but rather, due to the size of the increase in the population numbers. The state of Kentucky was not a major player in the analysis. According to the book title Negro Population in the United States 1790-1915, pp.62-63, there were few foreign-born Negroes in Kentucky in 1910. Kentucky was one of three states where the numbers had actually decreased; for Kentucky, in 1900 there had been 72, and in 1910 there were 66 (p.61). Kentucky had the smallest negative growth in the number of foreign-born Negroes, followed by South Carolina, and Arizona. The South was not where most of the foreign-born Negroes lived. "In the South, as a whole, the number is so extremely small both absolutely and relatively as to be of no statistical importance." ~ [source: F. J. Brown, "Migration of colored population," Publications of the American Statistical Association, v.6, no.41, March 1898, pp.46-48]. At the turn of the century, the number of foreign-born Negroes went from being unimportant statistically to a population that needed to be looked at more closely. The book title, Negro Population in the United States 1790-1915, published by the Bureau of the Census in 1968, gives the 1910 U.S. foreign-born Negro population total as 40,339 which was almost twice as many as the 20,336 counted in 1900. In prior census records, the nativity of free Negroes in the United States had not been a concern. The numbers had steadily increased over time as the population as a whole increased. Still, in 1910 the foreign-born Negro population in the U.S. represented only 0.4 percent of the total Negro population (p.61). What changed was the greatest increase in numbers between 1900 and 1910 (see table below). The data were based on self-identification, visual observation, and one's understanding of who should be counted as a foreign-born Negro. In 1910 that group included persons from Canada and Newfoundland, Mexico, Central American, Cuba and other West Indies [minus Porto Rico], South American countries, European countries, China, Japan, other Asian countries, African countries (473), Australia, Atlantic Islands, Pacific Islands, and a few other places (p.63). The largest number of foreign-born Negroes were said to be from the non-U.S. areas of the Americas, with more than half from Cuba and the West Indies (24,426), followed by Canada and Newfoundland (6,775), and European countries (3,861). With the recognition of the increase in the number of foreign-born Negroes in 1910, there were scientific studies, articles, predictions, and conclusions about the population characteristics. One of the recognized authorities on the foreign-born Negro was Ira De Augustine Reid at Atlanta University, who wrote about the socialization process of the foreign-born Negro in the article "Negro Immigration to the United States," Social Forces, v.16, no.3, March 1938, pp.411-417. In New York City, the Negro Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance was formed to teach the new immigrants American ways [source: "Teach foreign born American ideals," Negro Star, 07/02/1920, p.2]. Meanwhile, in Kentucky there continued to be 100 or less foreign-born Negroes, with most living in Louisville [source: Negroes in the United States, 1920-1932, by C. E. Hall, Specialist in Negro Statistics, Bureau of the Census]. And though they were few in number in Kentucky, the term "foreign negroes" sometimes included those who were born in another state and were brought into Kentucky for labor purposes. "There are over one hundred and fifty negroes in Knott [County], descendants of slaves of the white population, and a few negro families in Owsley and Leslie, who are well regarded as old respectable citizens, and favorably contrasted with the "foreign" negroes brought into the mining camps in adjacent counties." ~ [quote source: The Quarterly Bulletin of the Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., v.17, no.4, Spring 1942, p.33 (online at Explore UK)]. The term 'foreign Negro" was also used during the period of higher education desegregation in Kentucky to differentiate them from American born Negroes. "In January [1960] the Board accepted Johnson's proposal to "adopt some form of mild integration" by a vote of 16 to 7. The plan was to accept "foreign Negroes" without restriction, and to accept American Blacks if they were preparing for Christian service and married. These provisions were designed to meet objections to inter-racial dating and to having black students living in the dormitories." ~ [quote source: Asbury University: History website]. For more see "The Foreign born and Negro population of the United States," The Scientific Monthly, v.11, no.3, September 1920, pp.284-287; S. A. Stouffer, "Problems in the application of correlation to sociology," Journal of the American Statistical Association, v.29, no.185, Supplement: Proceedings of the American Statistical Journal (Mar., 1934), pp. 52-58; B. Malzberg, "Mental disease among native and foreign-born Negroes in New York State," The Journal of Negro Education, v.25, no.2, Spring 1956, pp.175-181; "The Negro Immigrant in New York." Editor: Roi Ottley. Reporter: Harry Robinson. Date: June 26, 1939. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Books Division, The New York Public Library. The New York Public Library Digital Collections.; Making Americans: immigration, race, and the origins of the diverse democracy by D. King; The Negro Immigrant: his background, characteristics, and social adjustment, 1899-1937 by I. D. Reid; and V. S. Johnson, "When Blackness stings: African and Afro-Cuban immigrants, race, and racism in late Twentieth-Century America," Journal of American Ethnic History, v.. 36, no. 1, Fall 2016, pp. 31-62.
Data from Table 1 on p.61 in Negro Population in the United States 1790-1915.
Subjects: Immigration, Race Categories
Geographic Region: United States / Kentucky
Negrito (in Kentucky)
Birth Year : 1896
This entry was added in response to the reference question, "Were Negro jockeys in Kentucky descendents of Negrito slaves brought to Kentucky prior to 1865?" No evidence has been found at this time to support the idea that Negro jockeys in Kentucky were descendents of Negrito slaves.
In 1896, there was an article written about a "Negrito" in Kentucky. The article, "The Pygmy in the United States" by Dr. James Weir, was published in Appleton's Popular Science Monthly, May-October 1896, v.49, pp.46-56. No name is given in the article for the man being referred to as a "Negrito." He was said to have been born in Bayou la Têche, LA, and was 50 years old when he was brought to Kentucky by his old mistress who was not named in the article. The man was said to be 4 feet 9 inches tall, and there are two pictures of him in Dr. Weir's article. The term "Negrito" is a Spanish word for "little Negro" or "little black person." The term has been used in reference to ethnic groups throughout the world, but in particular to populations in isolated areas of Southeast Asia. "Negritos" have been characterized as less than five feet in stature, with dark skin, and wiry, bushy, or tightly curled hair. For more than a century, the racial, cultural, and biological origins of persons defined as "Negritos" has been debated and analyzed by researchers such as Dr. James Weir, Louis Lapicque, David P. Barrows, R. Bennet Bean, and Clarissa Scholes et al. There are hundreds of journal articles and books written about populations in various geographic regions who are referred to as "Negritos," though not in Kentucky. There are also a number of newspaper articles about "Negritos" in Southeast Asia, including about 35 articles in Kentucky newspapers found in Kentucky Digital Library dated from 1896-1920. For more about Louis Lapicque see his entry in the Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography, 2008, v. 8, pp.29-30. See D. P. Barrows, "The Negrito and allied types in the Philippines," American Anthropologist, July-September 1910, v.12, no.3, pp.358-376; R. B. Bean, "Types of man in the yellow-brown race," American Journal of Anatomy, March 1925, vol.35, no.1, pp.63-80; Clarissa Scholes et. al. "Genetic diversity and evidence for population admixture in Batak Negritos from Palawan," American Journal of Physical Anthropology, September 2011, vol.146, no.1, pp.62-72; and see I. Arenillas and J. A. Arz, "Hominid Descriptions" on pp.13-25 in the 21st Century Anthropology; a reference handbook by H. J. Birx, 2010.
Subjects: Race Categories
Geographic Region: Bayou la Teche, Louisiana / Kentucky
Records: Race=African
The term "African" was not widely used in the U.S. Federal Census to define race; however it can be found as early as the 1860 Slave Schedules. The term was used much more heavily in the Census of Canada, and the slave registers of former British Colonial Dependencies such as Trinidad, Barbados, and the Bahamas. In the United Sates, the term was used more on birth and death records, including 15 birth records in Kentucky between 1897-1910, and at least 283 Kentucky death records between 1917 and the early 1930s. Over 300,000 WWI draft registration records for the U.S. Armed Services have the term "African" written on the line for race, and at least 9,886 of those records are for men born in Kentucky.
Subjects: Race Categories
Geographic Region: United States / Canada / British Colonial Dependencies / Kentucky
Records: Race=Brown
"Brown" is one of the five color typology for humans that was developed by Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752-1840), a founder of scientific racism theories. The term would come to be used to define race and ethnicity. For centuries, various groups of people throughout the world have been defined as "brown." The term was used in the United States to assign race on death certificates, military records, immigration records, federal census records between 1910-1920, and state census records in Iowa and Kansas between 1836-1925. Some persons whose race was given as "brown" on the various records, may be regarded as African American today. In Kentucky, there are more than 300 death records with race marked as "brown," they are dated between 1852-1953. There are also at least seven WWI draft registration records (registered in KY) with the term "brown" written in the space for race, three of these persons were born in Italy and two were born in the Philippines, one was born in Kentucky, and one did not have place of birth.
Subjects: Race Categories
Geographic Region: United States / Kentucky
Records: Race=Negro
Start Year : 1850
The term "Negro" is yet another term for African Americans found in the U.S. Federal Census as early as 1850, and in state census records such as the 1856 Iowa State Census. In the "Second Census" of Kentucky, for the year 1800, there are two person with the term "Negro" included in their names: George -Negro- Stafford in Gallatin County, and Moses -Negro- Tyre in Bullitt County. The term was also used on U.S. marriage, birth, death, and military records, and on ship passenger lists. Due to the penmanship of census workers, there are instances where race is not clearly noted on the schedules, and it is difficult to decipher if a "W" was written for white, or an "N" for Negro. For the state of Kentucky, the clearly written term "Negro" can be found as early as the 1900 U.S. Federal Census [column number 5: "Race or Color"], up to the late 1990s marriage licenses.
Subjects: Race Categories
Geographic Region: United States / Kentucky
U.S. Census: Slave Schedules, Black or Mulatto, Colored
Start Year : 1850
End Year : 1890
African American slaves were first enumerated in the U.S. Federal Census in 1850 in a separate census called Slave Schedules. The 1850 Census was also the first in which all members of a household were listed by name; prior to 1850, only the heads of households were listed by name. As for slaves listed in the 1850 Slave Schedules, the vast majority are not listed by name but rather are numbered by age, sex, and color [Black or Mulatto] from the oldest to the youngest, all under the name of the slave owner. Also listed were the reported fugitive and manumitted (freed) slaves and the deaf, blind, insane, and idiotic slaves. A second slave census was taken in 1860. Kentucky was one of the 18 states included in the 1850 Slave Schedules and one of the 17 states in the 1860 Slave Schedules. African American slaves had been freed by the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 or by the ratification of the 13th Amendment in 1865. Because Kentucky did not secede from the Union, Kentucky slaves were freed by the ratification of the 13th Amendment. In the 1870 and 1880 U.S. Federal Censuses, African Americans are included as Black or Mulatto. When the 1890 Census was taken, the term "Colored" was also used as a race descriptor for some African Americans, as well as for Chinese, Hawaiians, Japanese, Puerto Ricans, Swiss, Native Americans, and many others. As early as 1850, the term "Colored" had been used in the U.S. Federal Census and in the census of some individual states to describe free persons who were not White. Well beyond the year 1900, in the United States, the terms Black, Mulatto, and Colored were all used on birth, death, and military records, and on ship passenger lists. For more information about the race descriptors used in the early U.S. Census data, contact the U.S. Census Bureau; see Shades of Citizenship, by M. Nobles; Census and Identity, by D. I. Kertzer and D. Arel; and Encyclopedia of the U.S. Census, by M. J. Anderson.
Subjects: Slave Owners, Slaves, Free Blacks, Free Mulattoes in Kentucky, 1850-1870 [by county A-C], Slave Owners, Slaves, Free Blacks, Free Mulattoes in Kentucky, 1850-1870 [by county D-J], Slave Owners, Slaves, Free Blacks, Free Mulattoes in Kentucky, 1850-1870 [by county K-M], Slave Owners, Slaves, Free Blacks, Free Mulattoes in Kentucky, 1850-1870 [by county N-Z], Race Categories, Slavery in Kentucky, Sources
Geographic Region: Kentucky / United States


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Operation and control of single phase micro-sources in a utility connected grid
Majumder, Ritwik, Ghosh, Arindam, Ledwich, Gerard F., & Zare, Firuz (2009) Operation and control of single phase micro-sources in a utility connected grid. In Chisholm, William (Ed.) IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting 2009, 26-30 July 2009, Calgary Telus Conventional Centre, Calgary.
|Accepted Version (PDF 357kB)
This paper proposes operation and control of converter based single phase distributed generators (DG) in a utility connected grid. A common utility practice is to distribute the household single-phase loads evenly between the three phases. The voltage unbalance between the phases remains within a reasonable limit. However the voltage unbalance can be severe if single-phase rooftop mounted PVs are distributed randomly between the households. Moreover, there can also be single-phase nonlinear loads present in the system. The cumulative effect of all these will cause power quality problem at the utility side. The problem can be macabre if three-phase active loads (e.g., induction motors) are connected to the utility feeder. To counteract this problem, we have proposed two different schemes. In this first scheme a distribution static compensator (DSTATCOM) is connected at the utility bus to improve the power quality. The DSTATCOM only supplies reactive power and no real power. In the second scheme, a larger three-phase converter controlled DG is placed that not only supplies the reactive power but also provides active power. The efficacies of the controllers have been validated through simulation for various operating conditions using PSCAD.
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|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Conference Paper
|Additional URLs:
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > ENGINEERING (090000) > ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING (090600) > Renewable Power and Energy Systems Engineering (excl. Solar Cells) (090608)
|Past > QUT Faculties & Divisions > Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright 2009 IEEE
|Deposited On:
|30 Mar 2009 23:33
|Last Modified:
|05 Jul 2017 14:41
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Take CableTV.com's Advice and Make DIRECTV Your Next TV Service Provider
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MLB notebook: Boston closer Joel Hanrahan out for 6-9 months
Red Sox closer Joel Hanrahan needs season-ending surgery on his right forearm, which will be require a recovery time of six-to-nine months.
The 31-year old right-hander said the operation likely will be performed by Dr. James Andrews, probably next week.
Hanrahan walked off the mound in the ninth inning of Monday's 6-5, 11-inning win over Minnesota after throwing a pitch.
Obtained from the Pirates in an offseason trade, the two-time All-Star is making $7.04 million this year and is eligible for free agency after the World Series.
Report: Greinke eyes start
Dodgers right-hander Zack Greinke is hoping to return to the big league rotation on Wednesday against the visiting Nationals, according to a CBSSports.com report. Greinke, sidelined since April 12 with a broken collarbone, allowed eight runs in 4 1⁄3 innings in a minor league start Friday for High-A Rancho Cucamonga.
Harper sits; Werth to DL
Nationals left fielder Bryce Harper missed his second consecutive game after having an ingrown toenail removed, while right fielder Jayson Werth went on the 15-day disabled list with a strained right hamstring.
Extra bases
Blue Jays outfielder Rajai Davis (oblique) was placed on the 15-day disabled list. ... The Brewers placed left-hander Tom Gorzelanny on the 15-day DL with shoulder tendinitis.


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Master Of Puppets, Hoarder Of All!
You guys, I would never make fun of another person's mental health issues. Never. However, when this clip for "Hoarding: Buried Alive: ENSLAVED BY PUPPETS" (the full episode aired last night) popped up in my inbox, well…. Reads the copy on the press release:
"Donna was living her dream, performing as a professional ventriloquist in New York City before she left the stage to raise a family. But after a bitter divorce and subsequent bout with depression, Donna became convinced that she'd one day return to ventriloquism and began compulsively purchasing hundreds of ventriloquist dummies. Soon her collecting expanded far beyond just a career to the point where it has filled her house and left her over $300,000 in debt."
So it seems, yes, ventriloquism IS a serious problem.