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BioTotal Baseball training school hosts former professional players and college coaches, who will teach players the best mechanics possible. Our experienced staff will help players through their professional experiences and playing careers. To learn more about the Total Baseball staff visit: www.totalsportscomplex.com or call (248) 668-0166.
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Planning Authorities
The planning system involves a range of organisations who each have a level of responsibility of development in a given area.
A hierarchical system operates amongst the planning system. The Secretary of State sets national planning policies. Regional planning is carried out by the South East Regional Assembly, with an important input from the local authorities, especially the County Councils.
East Sussex County Council prepares minerals and waste planning policies across the county. Town and Parish Councils have a consultee role.
The main organisations involved in our planning system are:
The Secretary of State
Considerable power rests with the Secretary of State. Their key functions are to participate in preparation of European planning policy directives, prepare and publish national planning policy and keep it under review.
To approve regional planning guidance, consider, and if required, intervene in development plans prepared by local authorities. They intervene in major planning applications where necessary.
They determine planning appeals although most are delegated to the Planning Inspectorate. They put new planning legislation before Parliament and also confirm, or stop, statutory notices referred by local planning authorities.
The Secretary of State is also assisted by several executive agencies who carry out work on their behalf.
East Sussex County Council
East Sussex County Council's planning work focuses at the strategic level. Under old planning legislation, this concentrated on preparing a Structure Plan and keeping it up to-date. It sets out the strategic policy framework covering scale and pattern of land use for development across East Sussex, or where particular developments are of more than local importance. It provides a guiding framework for the preparation of more detailed local plans by the five district councils in East Sussex.
The County Council prepare plans for minerals and waste development and to handle all planning applications related to them. They handle planning applications for their own operational development of schools, roads, fire stations, libraries and other services. We are a consultee during this process.
Lewes District Council
We focus on the local planning level. We apply relevant national and regional policies to Lewes District.
We also provide a detailed framework for the consideration of planning applications. This gives local businesses, public services and the general public with a basis for long term planning. We bring planning issues before the public and give them the opportunity to shape planning policy.
The majority of planning applications are determined by us as the Local Planning Authority. These can include house extensions up to major commercial and industrial developments. In some cases these are determined by East Sussex County Council as the Planning Authority. Here our role is only one of consultee.
From 1 April 2011, The South Downs National Park Authority becomes the planning authority for part of the district. Whilst they will delegate the power to determine applications back to us, the Park Authority may call-in some applications and make the final decision in some instances.
We handle applications related to listed buildings, trees, outdoor advertisement displays and are involved in a range of conservation and enhancement initiatives. Our Code is incorporated in the Council's Constitution, for Councillors and Officers involved in operating the planning system. This sets out the arrangements for probity and propriety in handling planning matters.
Town and Parish Councils
Town and Parish Councils are consultees, indicating views to the District and County Councils, rather than making planning decisions themselves. There is a statutory right for Town and Parish Councils to be informed by local planning authorities of any planning applications in their area.
The Town or Parish Council/Meeting then has a statutory 14 day period in which to make their views known. However, we extend our response period to 21 days to give more time for local views to be submitted.
The Town and Parish Councils are also consultees on draft planning policies affecting their areas, and many of them are active in local conservation and enhancement works.
Lewes District Council and the Lewes District Association of Local and Parish Councils have an agreed code of practice with a number of protocols concerning liaison over planning matters.
There are also a range of Government executive agencies that also have special roles within the system. These include:
Planning Inspectorate
The Planning Inspectorate determine most planning appeals and make recommendations on others. It also run inquiries and examinations on Development Plans, Compulsory Purchase Orders and Footpath Diversions.
English Heritage
English Heritage give specialist advice on listed buildings, conservation areas, ancient monuments, historic parks and gardens.
Commission on Architecture and the Built Environment
Promote high standards of design in new buildings and spaces and pride in the local environment.
Natural England
Give specialist advice on nature conservation, Sites of Special Scientific Interest, National and Local Nature Reserves, biodiversity, National Parks, AONBs, Heritage Coasts, National Trails, and social and economic development in rural areas.
Sport England
Sport England give advice on sport and recreation provision in the planning system.
Environment Agency
Air and water quality, flood defence, water resource management, pollution control, fisheries, ecology and recreation.

subset: commoncrawl


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Switzerland (SPX) Mar 02, 2005
The largest superconducting solenoid in the world- able to generate a magnetic field 100,000 times stronger than Earth's - has finally been completed.
Formed by five huge modules connected to each another, it will generate a magnetic field of 4 Tesla, equal to 100,000 times the Earth's magnetic field. This extraordinary system will be dedicated to the Cms (Compact Muon Solenoid) experiment at the Lhc accelerator at Cern.
The Cms magnet is the result of international collaboration among the Italian Institute of Nuclear Physics, Cern, Commissariat pour l'Energie Atomic (Cea) in Saclay (France) the Eth-Z (Polytechnic of Zurich) and the best industries in this field in Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Russia, and many other member countries of the collaboration.
The consignment of the last module of Cms solenoid took place officially during a ceremony at Cern, Tuesday, March 1.
The Cms experiment will study the characteristics of particles produced in the collisions between proton beams moving into the Lhc accelerator. The main aim of the experiment is to identify the Higgs boson, the most elusive particle of modern subnuclear physics.
The Higgs boson, infact, has not yet been directly observed. It is predicted by theoretical models, that assume its existence, to explain why some particles own the essential characteristic named mass.
Cms will allow the study of different types of particles produced through proton collisions. Cms will separate them thanks to a very strong magnetic field that will deflect their tracks according to their electric charge and impulse.
The five modules forming the solenoid will generate the magnetic field. Every module is 6 metres in diameter, 2.5 metres in length and weigh 50 tonnes.
Thanks to a sophisticated liquid Helium cooling system, modules will be kept to the low temperature of �269 C�, so that they become superconducting (superconductivity allows, without waste, circulation of huge currents that produce the powerful magnetic field).
The whole solenoid will be contained in an enormous vacuum cylinder the will isolate it from the external environment.
Finally a structure composed by 12.000 tonnes of iron will "bridle" the lines of the magnetic field that otherwise would be get lost causing disturbs. Cms will be an enormous system of 16 metres of diameter and 22 metres length: measures of a five level building!
"Italy has an essential role in Cms construction: Cms-Italy is indeed one of the main collaborations between high energy physicists in the world and counts among the others, 235 researchers, physicists and engineers belonging to 14 Infn sections and laboratories and to 13 Italian Universities. Italy has participated in the global planning of the system.
"Moreover the delicate phases of the winding of the conducting cable that form the modules and the realization of the refrigerating cylinders that contain them have been carried out in Italy thanks to the collaboration between Infn Section in Genoa and Ansaldo Superconductors industry.
"The same collaboration allowed to carry out other delicate phases, such as the final potting of the modules in epoxy resin through vacuum diving. This operation was necessary to fill with a solid matrix even the smallest interspaces.
"In this way it was possible to block the conducting cable and prevent even the smallest vibration, that could cause heat, modifying the very low temperatures necessary for the superconductivity" explains Guido Tonelli, Cms Italy national spokesman, professor of General Physics at Pisa University and collaborator of Infn.
The difficult and delicate work realized by physicists and engineers of Infn for the realization of the modules of Cms solenoid required the development of innovative technological solutions and a lot of precision.
"In order to avoid imperfections in the conducting cable, new welding techniques have been carried out and proper equipment were invented to assure the perfect winding and the potting in epoxy resin of kilometres of conducting cable.
"Moreover it was necessary to plan and to realize special equipments, able to guarantee mechanical precision equal to fractions of millimetres on dimensions of some metres.
"On the whole, the realization of the big solenoid was one of the main technological challenge of Cms: it took us about 10 years of work and an investment of about 80 millions of Euros. Superconductivity plays an always more important role in society: for instance all solenoids used for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance are superconducting.
"It is also essential that there are in Italy industrial top competences in this field. Infn was, with the Italian industry, among the forerunners for the development of this technology" remarks Pasquale Fabbricatore, manager of Infn of Genoa, and Italian spokesman of Cms-Solenoid Italy.
Even the transportation of the modules that form the solenoid of Cms from Genoa, where it was realized, to Geneva, was in a certain sense a delicate operation. The single huge modules were transported to Cern leaving from Genoa port and going up the Rhone up to Macon, in order to reduce the passage on road.
The first of the five modules was consigned in February 2004. The fitting of Cms solenoid is foreseen by next summer, while the final test will take place by the end of the year.
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Rep. Cox Obtains Fed Support For US Army Hydrogen Infrastructure Program
Washington DC (SPX) Mar 01, 2005
Rep. Christopher Cox (R-CA), Chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, announced that he has secured $2 million in the FY 2005 Defense Appropriations Bill for Irvine-based Quantum Fuel Systems Technologies
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41381 Embrace the Hybrid Cloud
38746 Microservices Done Right
37301 The API-First World
36616 2016: The Year in Review
34996 Microservices Done Right
34006 Completeness of Vision
31526 Guts, Glory, and APIs
30796 Apigee to Join Google
26341 APIs Aren't Enough
25386 Thank you . . .
20216 Monopoly Goes Cashless
19796 Nissan Leaf's Naked APIs
18971 Yes, APIs Are That Big
18376 Modernize SOA with APIs
18321 Go Small or Go Home
17001 Apigee Edge Microgateway
15766 Microservices at Amazon
14936 API Management isn't SOA
14801 Why Telstra Loves APIs
14786 Why Web APIs Won
13721 Swagger's Future
13576 Demo: Apigee Edge
12506 API Mistakes to Avoid
12426 In Search of CDOs
11956 store locator webcast
12196 The API Facade: Overview
11681 Managing Big Data
12026 Data Analytics & APIs
12206 The Anatomy of Apps
Digital Business
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Experian's Alpa Jain explains how an API platform helps the company offer its data tools and services with agility, innovation, and security.... Read more...
Digital Business
by David Andrzejek Apr 18, 2017
For years, financial services analysts have wondered whether branch banks are wheezing their dying breaths.It's easy to see why. Industry services have expanded beyond physical branches since the 1960s, when... Read more
With the ubiquity of mobile phones in virtually every pocket, and mobile's superior cost economics, it would seem the days of the neighborhood branch are numbered. But are they?... Read more...
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by Bryan Kirschner Apr 11, 2017
Sometimes, strategic advantage relies on concealment. The formula for Coca-Cola, for example, is a famously well-kept secret.In other cases, a company's secret advantage is as plain as day, and their success is premised... Read more
The key to digital isn't replicating what your competitors are doing—it's expanding into new lines of digital business by leveraging digital assets in unique and innovative ways.... Read more...
Extending OAuth2 and OpenID Connect as the...
by Robert Broeckelmann, Levvel Apr 07, 2017
Robert Broeckelmann is a principal consultant at Levvel. He focuses on API management, integration, and identity–especially where these three intersect. He's worked with clients across the financial,... Read more
A discussion on how how an enterprise IT organization may go about defining policies around delegated access.... Read more...
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Golden building blocks. It's hardly a label one would expect a banker to apply to a regulatory compliance solution. But it's how Koen Adolfs, ABN AMRO's API banking product owner, describes APIs. The... Read more
We spoke with ABN AMRO's Koen Adolfs about how APIs opened the door to new business models for the Netherlands bank.... Read more...
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We're excited to announce that Metro Bank, a leading UK bank, has selected Apigee to power its compliance with PSD2 and build a platform for digital innovation. When founded in 2010, Metro Bank was the first high... Read more
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Digital Business
by Alex White Mar 28, 2017
In the first installment of this two-part series on the critical role of cloud-based APIs, Indix CEO and founder Sanjay Parthasarathy and I discussed developing a cloud-based API program. Indix has been using the Apigee... Read more
Indix CEO and founder Sanjay Parthasarathy joins us to answer a range of questions about how to generate the most value from APIs.... Read more...


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Future Residents
Living away from home within a new and diverse community will allow you many opportunities for friendship, fun and personal growth. We hope you find everything you need to be successful academically and personally here at BGSU. Remember, our staff is here to help answer any questions or concerns and to welcome you to the campus community.
Housing sign-up for new students is available online September 30, 2016 - July 31, 2017. Before starting the housing selection process, you must:
- be admitted to BGSU;
- activate your BGSU email and MyBGSU account.
Finding Your Fit
There are many housing options available to students. Make sure to
check out our various residence
halls to determine where you would like to live. On-campus housing
sign-up for New Students for the 2017-18 academic year opens on
September 30, 2016 in your MyBGSU
"My Room and Meals" account. For housing sign-up
assistance, visit our help
page for new students with instructions and answers to some
frequently asked questions. You can also sign up to live in our Residential
Learning or Theme Communities at any time prior to room
The Costs
For room rates and meal plan prices, look at our rates page. For more information on meal plans or if you have any questions or concerns about meal plan, please contact BGSU Dining.
BGSU offers many different Residential Learning and Theme Communities that fit many different lifestyles and interests. Students in these communities live in groups among our various residence halls with other students who have similar majors, academic interests or personal interests. Check to see if we have a Community that fits your lifestyle!
As part of the room selection process, you can choose to request a roommate or be assigned one. If you are not requesting a specific roommate, it is important for you to accurately fill out the Lifestyle Questionnaire to help us best match you with a roommate. Living with a roommate can be one of the best parts of your college life experience. To ensure that both roommates have similar expectations, each student is required to fill out a roommate agreement. If problems arise that you are unable to work out with your roommate, seek out the assistance of a Resident Advisor or Hall Director. They will be more than willing to help make your life in a residence hall a great experience!
Watch videos about Residence Life, Student Organizations, Programs and Resources that BGSU has to offer you!


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^^^ cubs fan here. If they won I would stop watching too
Do you know why the Cubs can't have a website?
ʍoɹ ɐ uı s,ʍ 3 ʇǝb ʇ,uɐɔ ʎǝɥʇ ǝsnɐɔǝq
Last edited by Broomhead; 2011-12-12 at 11:52 PM.
Well, with Dale Sveum taking over you just never know
Cubs won't win if they keep trotting out trash like Zambrano out there.
Under new management anythin can happen just ask the red sox.
Yea zambrano should go he ls too much of a problem. They should keep garza. He would hav had amuch better record if marmol didnt blow the saves
Posada retired. One of the better catchers in this era. Probably not HOF material.
Last edited by punjabi212; 2016-05-14 at 07:19 PM.


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The stylization of Leonardo da Vinci's sixteenth century drawing of a man symbolizes Hamilton's concern for the total care and welfare of human beings.
Hamilton Memorial Hospital opened to public acclaim on May 12, 1921--National Hospital Day. The $75,000 facility was built in response to both the 1918 flu epidemic and the need for health care services to workers at Crown Cotton Mills.
After a decade of relatively boom times, the 1929 stock market crash and the Great Depression hit the country hard. Dalton and its fledgling hospital were no exception. By April 1934, Hamilton Memorial faced a fiscal crisis, and it soon closed for 10 months.
Thanks to the local Civitan Club and its Civitan Hospital Board and financial support from the city, the county and generous citizens, the Civitan Hospital board agreed in 1935 to re-open the hospital.
With the onslaught of World War II, many physicians left to serve their country, and Dalton and the hospital struggled with few doctors. At war's end, returning servicemen - along with a thriving economy and population, quickly began to strain Hamilton Memorial's limited facilities. Crowded conditions would soon plague patients and staff.
On July 1, 1951, the Dalton City Council adopted a resolution creating a Hospital Authority, and received funds from the Federal Hill-Burton Act. With local funds of some $450,000 (including funds from a dozen area physicians) and a Hill-Burton grant amounting to $900,000, the new 73-bed Hamilton Memorial Hospital was dedicated August 5th, 1956.
The hospital would continue to grow and expand over the next two decades to meet the needs of a city and region rapidly expanding in tandem with the area's textile and carpet industries. But with the downturn of federal dollars to support hospital expansion, Hamilton's leaders foresaw a need for bolstered private support. Noted hospital trustee Jackson P. Turner, led the way in the 1975 creation of the Whitfield Healthcare Foundation - an independent affiliate seeking private gifts for Hamilton.
Throughout the 1970s Hamilton Medical Center continued to grow - adding technologies and facilities to keep pace with medical advances and the needs of a thriving city and region.
In 1982, the hospital was renamed Hamilton Medical Center to reflect its expanded role as a regional health care provider. Hamilton Health Care System was also established to serve as a parent company to the rapidly expanding services being introduced to serve the region.
In October 1986, Hamilton realized another major milestone with the opening of the Bradley Wellness Center, a 54,000 sq. ft. comprehensive fitness, health education and rehabilitation facility half a block from the Medical Center.
In 1992 Hamilton's Royal Oaks became the region's first continuing care retirement community. It offers private apartment homes with a range of social and lifestyle amenities and assisted-living suites, known as The Gardens.
Throughout the 1990s, Hamilton expanded its mission to seniors through the development of Whitfield Place and Whitfield Commons, offering housing to low-income seniors. Also to assure careful coordination of skilled nursing care, Hamilton acquired the region's skilled nursing facilities including the development of Regency Park in 1999 at the Royal Oaks' campus.
As the 21st century dawned, Hamilton had expanded, not only its scope of services, but its reach in the region through placement of a physician specialty clinic in Calhoun and through the lease of Murray Medical Center in Chatsworth.
Rapid expansion and renewal continues as Hamilton plans for future medical advancements unimaginable in the century before. Enhancements have included the expansion and replacement of surgical care services, maternal and infant care and emergency care services.
Hamilton has also instituted a nationally-recognized freestanding ambulatory surgery center and a research-focused regional cancer institute. Significant advancements have also been achieved through development of cardiac, vascular and neurosurgery programs and through acquisition of world class technologies like advanced computerized tomography, high definition MRI and digital mammography.
In March 2009 Hamilton opened Hamilton Convenient Care, a walk-in, no appointment necessary, primary care clinic. Hamilton Convenient Care serves as a resource for those who have limited access to primary care as well as for those minor illnesses and injuries that need prompt attention but are not emergencies. In the same year, Hamilton began offering the latest in minimally invasive surgery with the da Vinci® surgical robot featuring advanced 3-D visualization capabilities.
In 2010, Hamilton Physician Group was formed with Hamilton Cardiology Associates as the first joint partnership between physicians and Hamilton. Hamilton's Turner Maternal and Infant Care Center were able to open a Neonatal Intermediate Care Unit (NICU) with the addition of three Neonatologists.
Following months of preparation and application process, Hamilton was named a Level III NICU facility in 2011, allowing the hospital to care for infants delivered as early as 28 weeks gestation and weighing as little as two pounds.
On February 1, 2012, Hamilton Health Care System and the Murray County Hospital Authority reached an agreement to part ways allowing Murray Medical Center to stand on its own.


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The banks of Lake Superior in Duluth yesterday were strewn with swimsuited beachgoers even though there was still ice in the water — tons of it, actually.
An especially harsh winter froze enough of the lake that 3% of it is still covered, with some estimates predicting it won't be completely melted until July. In the meantime, Duluth experienced their first 80-degree days since last September.
Were multitudinous mini-glaciers and 37-degree water going to keep these Minnesotans away from the beach during this heatwave? Heck no…
(via TWC, Lauren Casey, Great Lakes Book, Matt Rudkin, Joe Shindelar)


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Union Strike Threat Based on Unfair Demands
June 16, 2014
Seven Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) unions are threatening to strike until they receive higher pay, writes Nicole Gelinas, contributing editor for the Manhattan Institute's City Journal.
Despite the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's (MTA) offer to raise the wages of Long Island's rail road workers by 11 percent (similar to the wage increase granted to the subway and bus union), in addition to raising the retirement age and doubling new workers' pension contributions, the LIRR unions are insisting upon a 17 percent raise.
LIRR workers already earn relatively high wages:
- The union employees make an average $83,794 annually, in addition to pension and health benefits.
- On average, LIRR workers make more than workers at any other MTA division, earning 17.6 percent more annually than subway and bus workers.
- Twenty-eight percent of LIRR workers made above $100,000 last year, not including pension benefits.
Gelinas urges New York Governor Andrew Cuomo to stand up against the unions. Working New Yorkers -- who pay LIRR salaries and benefits -- depend upon the railroad to get to work.
If LIRR wanted to, it could replace train service with bus service into New York. The railroad has already started to make plans to do so. Such a move would be easier in the summertime, during which there are fewer commuters. Not incidentally, the LIRR unions have said that they may delay their strike planned for July until September.
Source: Nicole Gelinas, "Millionaires on Strike? The Unfair Demands of LIRR Unions," New York Post, June 8, 2014.
Browse more articles on Economic Issues


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I did my first TCA peel last night - 15%. I've been on Retin-A for three months prior to the peel. The first layer had no frosting after five minutes, so per the instructions that came with the peel, I applied a second layer. I almost immediately got some light frosting around my crow's feet area and in between my eyebrows. At this point, should I have neutralized my entire face, neutralized just the frosting parts, or let the peel continue until 5 min is up or I frosted all over?
Confused About Frosting with at Home TCA Peel
Doctor Answers 2
TCA Peel and Frosting
These are all good questions, but which can be best answered in person at a consultation. When it comes to TCA peels, there is no one way to do things and I approach each case differently depending on the skin type, problem areas and desired goals to be achieved by the peel. If done improperly, TCA peels can cause permanent discoloration and scarring (even with lower strengths). The post-peel wound care and skincare regimen is essential for healing as well. I recommend you consult in person with a board-certified dermatologist to answer your questions and to discuss treatment options that will help you achieve your desired goals. Click on the link below to view before and after photos of a woman who underwent a TCA 35% peel with a very heavy full-face frost.
Learn more: http://www.barnettdermatology.com/treatments.php?id=36
I do not recommend home TCA Peels because of the risks invloved.
TCA is a powerful chemical with many potential hazards to an inexperienced person. If you get the product in your eyes, it could cause severe damage. If you do the peel wrong, you could end up with permanent pigment damage and even scarring. Go see a dermatologist or plastic surgeon!
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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One tool for many assessments and across multiple client platforms: online, paper pencil, answer-key-only, iPads, tablets and other mobile devices. Insight Assessment makes creating and delivering Benchmark, Interim, Student Learning Objective (SLO) and Formative Assessments simple and effective for any content area and any standard, including district specified, state, and Common Core.
Our focus and expertise: assessment for teachers and students. LearningStation solutions help educators make continuous assessment the heart of instruction. We understand the classroom and understand that everyday is the important day.


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I find most 'clock/timepiece' papers or embellishments are decidedly masculine so I was thrilled to discover this feminine version for those lovely lady pages.
Love the versatility of this paper for use of both sides.
Paper is great to work with. Makes great cards/
Used to make a mini book.


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Sweet child of mine
The land of Lemuria has fallen into darkness, and only the lost child Aurora can restore the light. Charged with recovering the sun, the moon, and the stars, and gifted with the ability of flight, this reluctant princess must defeat the Queen of Night. But is Aurora really in Lemuria, or is she a sick child in the real world, hallucinating on her death bed as she longs to see her doting father one more time? With its uncertain, dream-like narrative, Child of Light channels darker fables, such as Guillermo del Toros Pans Labyrinth, and similarly blurs the line between reality and delusion as Aurora pursues her quest.
Auroras journey sees her joined by other adventurers along the way, most of whom charmingly avoid fairy tale and RPG clichés. For instance, Finn, a dwarf-like creature, is the partys elemental mage, rather than the more typical axe-wielding warrior gamers are trained to expect. Most important though is Igniculus, a small firefly players control independent of Aurora, able to reach blocked areas or collect healing items from afar. A second player can also control Igniculus, adding a simple co-op factor.
Gameplay is a blend of platforming and role-playing elements, with a crafting system thrown in for good measure. The strange locations of Lemuria are explored on a 2D plane, yet still feel sprawling and vast, with concealed areas tucked away in shadow. Movement is a joy, particularly once Aurora earns her wings, and sweeping around the sky feels brilliantly liberating.
The battle system is a robust utilisation of turn-based mechanics. Although it's unusual to see this in games produced outside of Japan, Ubisoft Montreal has done a prime job of making it simple but engaging. Any two party members fight at once, and can be swapped in and out mid-battle to make use of individual talents and skills. More interesting though is the way time factors strategically into combat, with player characters and enemies able to time attacks to disrupt opponents moves and push their turn further back. Shining Igniculus light on monsters slows them further, allowing you some control over the flow of each encounter.
Ubisoft developed the engine used here to allow for diverse artistic styles. Having previously been used on Rayman titles, Child of Light is the first chance to show off the systems versatility - and it's an incredibly impressive showcase. Auroras world is breathtakingly, delicately beautiful, full of charming designs and pastel-shaded wonder. Yet as with the fairy tales the game is so evocative of, there is also a darker edge, such as foreboding forests where disturbing enemy creatures lurk. Despite being 2D, richly detailed layers add depth and character to the mesmerising locations. Appropriately enough, the use of light throughout is similarly enchanting. Igniculus gentle glow illuminates nearby surroundings, and the ability to intensify his brightness at will factors into many of the puzzles and hidden paths you will encounter. The musical score complements the visuals perfectly, offering a soundtrack that is cheerfully airy and powerfully haunting in equal measure.
For some, the whole experience may be too twee, and the choice to deliver every line of dialogue and narration in rhyme can grate on even those enjoying the game after a while, particularly when the cadence and delivery of the rhymes becomes stretched or forced. However, overlook this and Child of Light delivers an amazing experience with fresh takes on familiar archetypes, and looks extraordinary while doing so.


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We look back... well, why look back? The technological revolution has no rearview mirror. We have not only seen the future, we've moved into it. Yesterday is history. Familiar forms will disappear. Who needs fiction when we have "Survivor" and the Florida Supreme Court? And new formats will change what designer Bruce Mau calls "the global image economy." Soon the multiplexes will go digital; "films" will no longer exist. We're already consuming e-books, e-movies, e-music. Egad!
Why look back? Because it's time: This Dec. 31, the second millennium will really end. And because the past, as recalled and transformed in classical and pop art, is the wisest guide to what lies ahead. Thus we codify the year's pleasures in 10 Best lists, to determine which artifacts in the hall closet of recent memory are worth saving.
Even in an age humming with electronic innovation, the new takes its baby steps in the boot prints of the old. Many of the cyber-knickknacks on our Tech 10 Best are binary clones of old friends. PayPal is the next Western Union; the Nikon Coolpix 900 is the spawn of the Brownie. Nike will customize your sneakers, just the way your "artistic" aunt did for your eighth birthday. And Napster: free access to worlds of music! It used to be called radio.
Not just technicians but creators have that retrospective spirit. Fully half of our cinema entries are set in the past, from a decade ago back to World War II and into the mythical mists of the Qing dynasty. Some of our top CDs are replays of Shostakovich and Django Reinhardt. The hip place for Londoners to see modern art is in a revamped old power station. The best of theater includes a Trojan War epic and something called "Hamlet." And on our fiction list, No. 4 is... "Beowulf"!
So everything old is new again. And the new? If it's good, it will age very nicely.
The Best:
Featuring Cathy Freeman and nine other jocks who counted
D'Angelo does Voodoo; Sinead expresses her Faith
Atwood's killer novel; Ambrose's constructive tale
Our rundown gives thumbs-up to Chris Ware and Joe Sacco
The year of the 'Tiger'; 'Chicken' struts too
The power of 'Boy Gets Girl'; a Seuss surprise
Reality rules from Pulau Tiga to Tallahassee
A heavenly planetarium; a serene memorial
Napster clicks; Kozmo delivers


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Lee A. Bevers, 92, of Watertown, passed away Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013, in Watertown.
Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 10 at New Hope Lutheran Church near Hayti with the Rev. Randy Eisenbeisz officiating. Jeremy Burton will be the reader. Music will be by Helen Prouty, Leland and Gail Roe and the McFerran Girls.
Note: Visitation will be at First Congregational United Church of Christ in Watertown today (Wednesday, Jan. 9) from 4 to 6 p.m.
Military honors will be conducted by Cook-Olson Post 217 American Legion of Hayti, S.D. Army National Guard Honors Team and the Patriot Riders.
Interment will be at New Hope Lutheran Cemetery near Hayti.
Pallbearers will be Trent Bevers, Adam Bevers, Lane Bevers, Tom Pischke, Jeremiah Fredrickson and Jason Lamb.
Lee Alfred Bevers was the eldest of eight children born to Arthur and Gladys (Daily) Bevers near Rauville, in rural Codington County on April 22, 1920. He grew up on several farms in Codington and Hamlin counties. He often remarked that he lived his entire life within 25 miles of his birthplace, with the exception of his military service. He graduated from Watertown High School in 1939, as a member of the largest graduating class at that time.
He married his high school sweetheart, Vera Mae McFerran at the Army Chapel in Pyote, Texas, on July 2, 1943.
In June of 1941, Lee joined the U.S. Army Air Corps. After basic training, he was sent to aircraft maintenance school at Chanute AFB, Ill. He applied for and was accepted for Army Air Corps pilot training graduating at Waco, Texas, on April 22, 1943. He was stationed at various Texas bases as he trained to fly B-17 bombers. By late summer he was ordered overseas and was assigned to the 96th Bomb Group at Snetterton Heath AFB in England. As pilot of his B-17 "Dear Mom" he made 13 bombing runs over France and Germany before his plane was severely damaged. All but one of his crew survived that mission as he flew the damaged plane at treetop level over the English Channel and slid it in on English soil. He was given a new B-17, which his crew named "Vera Mae" and continued to fly 13 more bombing missions. On the 26th mission April 13, 1944, they were shot down after bombing Augsburg, Germany. Other than one slight injury, all of his crew survived and were taken prisoner. Lee and his co-pilot, Willis Jones were sent to Stalag Luft 1 Prison Camp on the Baltic Sea in northern Germany. He was in prison camp 13 months, being liberated by the Russian Army in May of 1945 at the end of the war. For efforts above and beyond the call of duty, Lee was awarded the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Silver Star and the POW Medal.
He was discharged with the rank of captain in January, 1946 and returned to Watertown to work for Hubbard Implement Co. In 1947, Lee and Vera built a house on Park St. in Watertown which they sold the next year and bought a farm near Hazel. A son, Alan was born to Lee and Vera while he was a POW. Alan was an invalid all his life and died in 1964. Three more boys made up the family and Lee remained on the farm until he retired in 1982. Vera died of pulmonary fibrosis in 1981.
Lee married Ruth Thomas in 1982; she died in 1988.
In 1989, he married Jeanne Lien, who died in 2001.
In 2002, he married Jeann Beck in Mesa, Ariz. They spent the next four winters in Arizona, returning to Watertown permanently in 2006. They took several cruises while in Mesa, traveled in Lee's motor home and in more recent years took bus tours. They met on the dance floor and continued dancing together for a number of years. Lee also enjoyed computer games, bowling, golfing, playing cards, shooting pool, sudoku puzzles and daily games of cribbage with Jeann.
He was a member of New Hope Lutheran Church and 1st Congregational United Church of Christ in Watertown; the Hamlin County School Board during the consolidation of four area schools; and a founding board member of the Rural Water Association which brought water to all the farms in the area. He was a lifetime member of the 8th Air Force Association; 96th Bomb Group Association; Ex-POW Association; American Legion Post 17; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 750; Disabled American Veteran, Unit 4; Watertown Senior Citizens Center and longest active member of the Golden Age Service Club of Watertown.
Lee is survived by his wife, Jeann of Watertown; sons, Kyle Bevers (Marge), Rockford, Ill., Curtis Bevers (Debra), DeForest, Wis., and Paul Bevers (Jody), Sioux Falls; grandchildren, Trent Bevers, Jordan Fredrickson (Jeremiah), Adam Bevers (Lindsey), Kelly Pischke (Tom), Lane Bevers (Kimberly) and Kari Froke; great-grandchildren, Dominic, Damon, Dylan Froke, Jayden and Brooklyn Pischke and Chelsea Bevers; brothers, James Bevers (Harriett) and Dale Bevers (Elsie), both of Watertown and Art Bevers (Patti), Cottonwood, Calif.; sisters, Dorothy McGillavary, Henry, Mildred Brinkman (Don), Watertown and Barbara Walklin, Gilbert, Ariz.; half-brother, Carl Bevers (Sharon), Estelline; two half-sisters, Joyce Gacke (Howard), Mesa, Ariz., and Marlys Womble, Smyrna, Tenn.; his sister-in-law, Bernice Bevers of Boerne, Texas; his stepchildren, Sandra Blaine (Roger), Corvallis, Ore., Sharon Rhodes, Brentwood, Tenn., Robert Bean, Atlanta and Kris Bean, Marietta, Ga.; and six stepgrandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; three former wives, Vera, Ruth and Jeanne; son, Alan; his stepmother, Elsie Ludtke Bevers; and his brother, Howard Bevers.
Arrangements by Wight, Comes & Sogn Funeral Chapel.
For more information go to www.wcsfc.com.


text:
ATLANTA -- Running high-speed rail lines are economically feasible between Atlanta and Jacksonville, Louisville and Birmingham, according to a consultant's study presented Wednesday to the State Transportation Board.
The Jacksonville line should be built in two phases, first to Savannah, and then to the Northeast Florida city, recommended the study by HNTB. Possible stations along the route would include Macon and Brunswick.
The feasibility study was the first of many long steps in setting the final course of the train routes and securing funding.
The three routes were studied after an earlier study showed the feasibility of a route from Atlanta to Charlotte. That project is now in the stage of estimating the environmental impact of possible paths.
Construction of any of the lines is likely to be many years in the future. But the Obama administration has made high-speed passenger rail a priority and provided funds for exploring routes that could link up into a national network


text:
This post is gonna get the Ubuntu know-alls bamboozled, I'm sure.
I have had recurrent sound problems with my Dell Inspiron 1440 with Dual boot of Windows Vista and Ubuntu Jaunty.
Earlier sound used to work like, 5% of the time. Then I reinstalled Jaunty, then updated using Synaptics. But still, no sound. But headphones we working fine though. I don't like imperfection in my system. If I don't have sound, I better not have Ubuntu.
Now, I found a solution (not a solution, but a phenomenon, as I call it). When I start up my comp, I have to boot Vista, when the User/passwd screen appears, restart and now load Jaunty. By this process, always sound start working in Jaunty. Yes 100%.
But if I directly load Jaunty, no sound 100% sure.
Now this phenomenon should leave Jaunty developers red faced, for sure. Can someone help me get sound properly in my system? I have spent, like eons, trying to solve this problem.


text:
AANS/CNS Joint Section on Disorders of the Spine and Peripheral Nerves
SPINE FELLOWSHIP POSITIONS AVAILABLE:SNS/CAST Accredited Fellowships
Performance Indicators for Spine Surgery- Request for ApplicationsCover Sheet
Biosketch Sample
RESEARCH FUNDING:Kline Award for Basic or Clinical Peripheral Nerve Research
Early Investigator Funding Opportunities:Download
Applications for 2018 Research Awards
Deadline: December 21, 2017The AANS/CNS Section on Disorders of the Spine and Peripheral Nerves offers the Kline Research Grant. Depending upon the quality of the award submissions, there may be one award annually.
The award is intended for primary investigators who are neurosurgeons or neurosurgery residents with proposed research requiring national level funding, to support the preparation of grant proposals and external consultations and to assist in the development of the proposal, planning meetings, and the collection of pilot data.
The application should include:
Each page should have the applicant name, name of the award, running title, and page number.
Applications with biostatistical mentorship or assistance will be given preferential ranking. Proposals will be evaluated on the basis of relevance, innovation, methodology, and feasibility.
Salary support and institutional direct costs are not allowed as part of these awards.
Recipients of the research grants are required to provide a 6 month progress report and an oral presentation at the Section meeting 1 year after the receipt of the grant. Fifty percent of the award will be given initially, and the remaining monies will be distributed after the progress report has been approved by the Awards Committee and the Executive Committee of the Spine Section.
Attendance at the Section meeting to receive the grant is also strongly suggested.
RESIDENT AWARDS: The Mayfield Awards are presented annually by the Joint Section on Disorders of the Spine and Peripheral Nerves to the neurosurgical residents or BC/BE fellows in North American training who author the outstanding manuscripts detailing a laboratory or clinical investigation in the area of spinal or peripheral nerve disorders. This award is also applicable to individuals in DO training programs. The manuscript for this award is presented by attaching to the related abstract in the call for abstract process. Two awards are available, one for clinical research and one for basic science research. Each recipient will receive a $2,000 award as an honorarium and also to cover the expenses of attendance at the annual meeting of the Section. Abstracts to be considered for the Mayfield Award should be identified as such on the annual meeting abstract submission form and submitted prior to deadline.
For further information and submission of forms, please contact: Daniel C. Lu, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Neurosurgery and Orthopedic Surgery, Department of Neurosurgery, University of California, Los Angeles, 300 Stein Plaza, Ste. 536, Los Angeles, CA, 90095 or via email at email@example.com: same as abstract submission deadline.
View previous basic science award recipients.
View previous clinical science award recipients.
Additional Information
Check here to search for other neurosurgery-sponsored grants.
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All Rights Reserved
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Topic closed. Posted 4 years ago. No replies.
Good Morning Everyone .
Hope you all have a blessed and lucky day . I am fairly new when it comes to posting comments and predictions . However I am an old pro when it comes to reviewing the post . I have the the post everyday before playing my numbers . Sometimes i play the predictions and sometimes i dont. However I would like to share my predictions with you all . If thats ok . I have been very lucky , so i would like to post a number for New Jersey Mid
529 for new jersey mid
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Distances are calculated in a straight line and may not reflect actual travel distance.
A well appointed detached four bedroom period home with high ceilings and period detailing. The property enjoys an attractive garden with terrace offering light accommodation and benefits from a garage.
The ground floor accommodation comprises an internal vestibule opening in to the entrance hall where the principle living rooms lead from. A light and airy double aspect sitting room with wood flooring has a feature gas fire with French doors that open onto the garden terrace. There is a good size dining room with views to the front and contemporary style modern kitchen/breakfast room to the rear. Enjoying garden views the kitchen has a good selection of wall and base units, stone worktop, integrated dishwasher, fridge, freezer, Siemens double oven with 5 ring hob and under floor heating. There is a utility/laundry cupboard with space for appliances.
The first floor has four bedrooms and a family bathroom. The master bedroom suite benefits from an ensuite shower room with walk in shower, under floor heating and Villeroy and Bosch sanitary wear. Additionally there is a dressing area with built in hanging and shelving space that could be converted to a fourth bedroom. There are two further bedrooms, one with built in wardrobes.
The property is within walking distance of Purley Oaks and Sanderstead Stations (both approx 0.8 miles) with direct train services to London Bridge (from 24 mins) and Victoria (from 26 mins). The M25 is about 6.5 miles providing access to the national motorway network, Gatwick via the M23 and Heathrow. Nearby are highly recommended independent schools including Whitfgift, Woldingham, Trinity, Croydon High and Royal Russell. Sanderstead has a Waitrose Supermarket which is 0.8 miles away, its own rugby, football, cricket and tennis clubs with golf clubs nearby at Purley Downs and Croham Hurst.
The property is approached over a central paved path with level lawn either side bordered with well stocked flower beds of mature shrubs and evergreens. There is a drive leading to the garage with parking for two cars.
The rear garden has a stone terrace spanning the width of the property, ideal for entertaining in the summer months. Steps lead down to the landscaped garden with level lawn bordered by sculptured Box on stone plinths, well stocked beds and mature hedging to three sides offering privacy and seclusion. Additionally there is a shed.
4 Bedrooms
Kitchen/Breakfast Room
Sitting Room
Dining Room
Dressing Room/ Bedroom 4
Ensuite Shower Room
Contact branch for relevant Energy Performance Certificate


text:
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text:
With a selection of mouth-watering steaks and grills on the menu, Marco Grill, just off the Fulham Road, is experienced at serving delicious British cuisine. It lends itself to being the perfect location for many occasions. Whether you are looking for a relaxed dinner or seeking the perfect venue for your next party, meeting or event, Marco Grill is the ideal setting.
Please Note: 50% OFF the total food bill to a maximum of 4 diners per taste card - Also, the taste concession IS NOT AVAILABLE ON MATCHDAYS.


text:
We provide title-24 energy compliance reports to homeowners, architects, designers, and builders throughout the state of California. Title 24 energy reports is the required energy documentation you need in order to receive your building permit, and verifies your building project complies with California's Title 24 building energy standards. We are using California state-certified software Energy-Pro to prepare Title-24 report.
All works will be handled by C.A.B.E.C. Certified Energy Analysts
Electronic files will be sent via E-Mail in 2 business day with stamp & signature.
Overnight Fed-Ex delivery is available for an additional $ 29.95
Fast, Professional, & lowest price guaranteed.
Payments Can Be Made Online via Pay-pal
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text:
MARIETTA, Ga. — The Whitefield Academy boys earned yet another trip to the Class A state semifinals with a 76-62 victory over Aquinas in a quarterfinal game Saturday night at Marietta Garden.
Whitefield Academy (27-3) used a big first-quarter run to take control of the game and advance to a semifinal battle with Lanier County.
It will be the fourth consecutive trip to the final four for Whitefield, which won the state title in 2009, finished runner-up in '10 and lost in the semis last year. It is the eighth time in the program's 12-year history that the Wolfpack have made it that far.
"It's a great accomplishment to go back to the final four," Whitefield Academy coach Tyrone Johnson said.
"But, there's no better way to say it than I want to win. I mean, I understand the concept that you've got to go to the dance to be able to dance. But, again, I want to win it."
Whitefield did struggle a little more than it did in its first two state tournament games, when it beat Hebron Christian 65-13 in the first round and St. Francis 72-30 in the second round, as the Wolfpack were not able to sustain the momentum from its first-quarter run.
Georgia signee Kenny Gaines scored 30 points, while Lorenzo Carter added 14 points to lead the way for Whitefield.
Michael Scott scored 24 points, while Ahmed Hill added 21 points for Aquinas (23-7), the Region 7-A runner-up.
Whitefield continued its momentum through the early part of the second quarter and led 42-28 at halftime.
Aquinas cut the Whitefield advantage to single digits in the fourth quarter.
That's as close as Aquinas would get as Whitefield would later go on a 10-0 run to pull away for good.


text:
Renowned for hosting international big-name acts, and located on the edge of Wellington's CBD. Bodega meets punter's needs from an after-work drink to a spectacular night out on the town. We provide the best in live entertainment.
Our music, and alcohol for that matter, are both local and international.
We have two venues suited to almost any occasion:
- Bodega (upstairs) is one of the best live venues in Wellington for big-name acts, and showcases of local talent. We support all genres, and boast a world-class sound system.
- Blind Tiger (downstairs) our very own speakeasy hosting corporate occasions, DJs, and birthday parties in our specially fitted lounge venue with it's own bar, booth seating, and dancefloor. Interested?
The front of Bodega in 2016. Photo by Bradley Garner. Wall mural of Andrew Wilson from Die! Die! Die! by NZ artist Mark Rutledge.


text:
5 Skills You Need To Market Your App
So, you've decided to build an iPhone app for your company and you want to make sure it sells in the App Store. How do you market a new product? What are some emerging trends in the world of iOS a...Read More
7 Best (and Most Surprising) Startup Hotspots
Silicon Valley and Seattle are rightfully the most famous U.S. cities for tech innovation. Google, Twitter and Facebook call the former home, while Seattle claims Amazon, Microsoft and Zillow. We know...Read More
Snapchat Turns Down $3 Billion. Are They Crazy?
"If you can't beat them, buy them." This seems to be Facebook's philosophy after their $1 billion purchase of Instagram and their latest attempt at acquiring the two-year-old photo messagi...Read More
5 Power Moves That Shook Their Fields
The business world can be extremely tough and unwavering. In business, feelings don't matter and dreams can be squashed in minutes. This interesting minefield that we call the business world has cre...Read More
Is Your Business Idea Lame or Awesome?
We've all been through moments where it seemed like we've landed on an idea that will make us millions of dollars. Sometimes though, our ideas are not as great as we think they are. Anyone remembe...Read More
10 Best Apps for Business School Students
While the days of chalkboards and the Dewey Decimal System are long gone, Business Administration and Management remains the most popular degree in America. As more wide-eyed scholars begin college ...Read More
Best Productivity Hacks for Startup CEOs
It's 5 P.M. on a Thursday. You are feeling beyond tired and are sitting at your desk after having four back-to-back meetings all morning. Your last project didn't go as well as you had planned, an...Read More
You Know You're Working at a Tech Startup When…
If you did not know this already, working at a startup is a lifestyle choice. Firstly, you should dispense with the notion of 9-5, as this type of job entails continuous responsibility and accounta...Read More
10 Gutsiest Moves in Entrepreneur History
The common thread that binds all wannabe's, first timers and serial entrepreneurs, is belief in an audacious notion or idea, and the courage to make that idea a reality. The 10 decisions made below ...Read More
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When starting out in any company, especially as someone new to the world of work, just trying to understand your new colleagues is a pretty daunting task. They chat away expecting you to understand ev...Read More


text:
Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
How should I prepare to contest this divorce before the petition is filed.
Unfortunately you are unable to stop your husband. Anyone may file and obtain a divorce. What contested means is that you challenge the issues that arise during the divorce such as custody or property division and not simply "give into" what he demands.Ask a similar question
Attorney Szewczyk is correct that in most states you cannot stop a divorce. Unless your spouse will agree to try counseling, it is entirely up to him whether or not he wants to remain married.
The best way to "prepare" is to immediately make an appointment with a local family law attorney. It is preferable to meet with a certified family law attorney or one whose practice consists of at least 75% of family law (Divorce, custody, support and division of property issues)
Make sure you have copies of all the important household papers which include
1) Property: Certificates of title, Deeds and Insurance policies; Stock, Mutual funds and Retirement statements;
2) Financial: Tax returns both state and federal for the last 3 years including W-2 or 1099 statements, recent pay stubs showing the earnings year to date.
It will be also helpful when you discuss 3) Child Custody, to Create and maintain an ongoing log that shows chronologically the time each parent spends with the children and how that time is spent.
You can review attorneys in your local area by contacting your local County Bar Association. Most have a Referral site. Check out the attorneys credential with the State Bar as well as sources such as avvo.com.
Good Luck.
Disclaimer: I am licensed to practice law in the state of California. Therefore if your case in not in California, the information contained herein may not apply. This answer is provided as a public service and as a general response to a general question, it is not meant, and should not be relied upon as specific legal advice, nor does it create an attorney-client relationship.Ask a similar question
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text:
Residents in Eversley have pulled together to fight what has been described as "phenomenal flooding".
Reading Road, the main route that runs through the rural village was closed from Saturday morning (January 4) until Sunday morning and controlled by members of the public as running water made the area dangerous for traffic.
Councillor Shawn Dickens, chairman of open spaces at Eversley Parish Council, described the heavy rain as "chaotic" as residents manned the main road, put sandbags out and shovelled away debris.
"It was like a river was flowing down Chequers Lane towards Reading Road," Cllr Dickens said. "I had not seen anything like this since the floods in 2007 and the floods 12 years ago.
"The cottages up by the post office were pumping out water and the front gardens in Chequers Lane were flooded.
"The Christmas period and New Year's Day was bad, but last weekend was phenomenal. People were really shocked."
More stories:
More heavy rain as many return to school and work
Severe weather warnings continue after festive storms
Power cut homes reconnected as New Year's Day rain forecast
Hundreds without electricity as power company offers reimbursement
Christmas gales 'more serious impact' than St Jude Storm
Eversley Cross, Eversley Common and the centre of the village was particular affected by flooding.
Roads including Marsh Lane and Hollybush Lane were also underwater.
The voluntary road closure was put in place as a partnership between residents, councillors and the Highways Agency.
The situation in the parish has improved with the heavy rain easing off, but homes continue to pump out water.
The parish council is encouraging anybody affected to call the flooding 24-hour helpline on 0845 9881188.
Hart District Council issued an official weather warning and reminded residents that sandbags are available to them if needed. Builders merchants that supply sandbags include Jewson and Travis Perkins in Fleet and Albion Place in Hartley Wintney.


text:
On Tue, 7 Sep 2004 08:31:33 +0100, Chris Bagnall <m0n0wall at minotaur dot cc> wrote:
> > > I received a bunch of old PCs from a friend of mine
> > who runs a business. As part of the batch of PCs, I seem to have
> > acquired a POS 486 SX
> > > 25 MHz. The only thing I can think of that this will be
> > good for is to be a firewall.
> I was under the impression that most of the linux and BSD kernels these days
> absolutely require a floating point unit. From my vague recollection of the
> 486-world, the SX is the version with the FPU missing (well, disabled at
> factory, but that's Intel for you). It might be well worth your while having
> a look at the system requirements for the kernel m0n0wall uses.
> I know of people using linux/BSD firewalls on 486DX/33s, but never on an SX.
The M0N0WALL_GENERIC kernel file, used on the PC builds, includes:
options MATH_EMULATE #Support for x87 emulation
This option provides floating point emulation in the kernel if it is
necessary. So this will run on a 486 SX processor.
reference: http://mail-index.netbsd.org/port-i386/2000/10/23/0006.html
So yeah, it will run on an SX, but how fast is it really going to be.
Might be enough for a low traffic site. The Soekris boards that'll
push 17 Mb are only 486 133's. A 486 SX with 64 MB RAM might be able
to push a T1 no problem. (whether you can get 64 MB in the thing is
another question)


text:
New from Norgren, Inc., an inline pump features a cartridge syringe that can be replaced on-site in seconds with no tools required. Now users of clinical chemistry equipment can replace the syringes themselves without taking the pump out of service and returning it to the factory. The zero dead volume pump evacuates completely, leaving no air bubbles to interfere with measurements or reduce accuracy. The replaceable syringe automatically reinitializes to zero. Also, because the syringe is encapsulated in the cartridge, any leaks occurring as it wears are directed away from the motor, preventing damage that could destroy the pump.
Norgren's Life Sciences team will also be displaying a new miniature proportional valve, the Flatprop EQP, offering the same small size, portability and controllability as the proven Flatprop EQI with the added benefit of 30 percent higher flow. A new Chipsol 8mm media separated valve with a high flow to size ratio and practically no residual volume will be shown as well. Norgren completes the picture with the latest in bonded acrylic manifolds for integrating precision fluidic control components into a single compact sub-assembly.
860-677-0272; www.norgren.com


text:
Subject: Re: [htdig] dark zones of time
From: Geoff Hutchison (email@example.com)
Date: Wed Nov 17 1999 - 05:42:00 PST
At 9:32 AM +0100 11/17/99, Giancarlo wrote:
>What about settin true the first time and false the following?
>I tried varied combinations and found that this will unchain the
>'unwanted digging' nevertheless I said max_hop_count 0.
I'm not sure what you mean by "unwanted digging." See below for more
details on setting it false after setting it true.
>What does 'retrieved but not changed' in the log mean? Does it means
It means that the server ignored the "If-Modified-Since" header and
sent the document anyway, despite the dates matching.
>Will 'modification_time_is_now: false' over a previous version stored
>m_t_i_n: true go thorugh a comparison? And which will be kept?
That's a good question. If the server doesn't return a date, then no
date would be stored and the comparison would be something "for the
old document" and 0 for the "new" document.
This is why we're turning on modification_time_is_now as the default for 3.2.
>Does merge respect Last modified? I mean will it substitute a doc that
>has a newer date with an older one?.
Yes. Exactly that.
-Geoff Hutchison
Williams Students Online
To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to
You'll receive a message confirming the unsubscription.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b25 : Wed Nov 17 1999 - 05:54:03 PST


text:
Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
This place had only been open about six weeks when we stayed. Everything was immaculately clean and comfortable. Beds are all twins but we just pushed them together. Rooms are small but they have a sink and small table and chairs wifi available me everywhere. A little kitchen so you can bring things to make sandwiches, coffee, etc. very nice breakfast available in the morning. Shared showers provide soap. Towels and linens provided, which is rare, it seems. Very nice staff. Free access to the local pool and discount on a local restaurant were bonuses for us but unfortunately we didn't use them. I would consider it an upscale hostel. Entrance not well marked -- it's at the back of the building and up stairs. There is only an Icelandic flag to mark it !
The countryside. The staffs are very unfriendly.
Based on the fact that hotels in Iceland are very expensive, our room (a studio in the annexe) was very large, clean and quiet, with some very basic cooking facilities for us to make some dinner and save money that way. The buffet breakfast was good too. Dinner not so great and reception staff seemed a little confused - we initially got given a room in the main building which was not as good
The season was off. The manager of the hotel opens it just for us. very nice experience For the dinner no choice only one restaurant available in the city
People at front desk are very kind. The hotel is well located on Snaefellsness peninsula. It's easy to get around. It missed a little cleaning in shared bathroom and shower.
The location was good. From what we could see, there were not many hotels in the area, so the choice was ok. Otherwise, we did not enjoy the hotel There were no restaurants in the area, so we had to order dinner at the hotel. You have asked not to use offensive language, but the food was terrible, uneatable. Five out of six of us ordered the fish. It was not baked, the taste was terrible and we all left it on the plates.
It was a functional hotel and the only one in town - it could do with some updating. A bit drab inside - it could do with some decorating.
Original booking was for an economy room hotel which were very poor in quality and not clean. Hotel staff upgraded to a en suite room (free of charge). Also these rooms were the poorest quality I stayed in during my stay in Iceland.
Good location, very spacious simple but comfortable rooms, good breakfast.
None Very poor looking
It was not clear from the information on the website that these rooms did not include facilities. Other hotels made that clear.
The Hotel Budir is located off the main road around the Snaefellsnes Peninsula amid an elf filled lava field, with views of a beautiful beach, a historic black church, and the mountains. As wonderful as the location is, the service and food are even better! We were treated as if we were the only guests, even though the hotel was full, with total attention of the staff at all times. The hotel has its own well stocked bar and several lounges, a gourmet dining room, and a menu to make anyone happy. Try the langoustine appetizer and the Blue Ling Fish entree. When we come back to Iceland, we will stay there again! PS check out the shop behind the hotel as well...
Incredible location, beautiful and comfortable hotel. The service was first rate.
Excellent view from the dining room. The view was from our front-facing room was also beautiful. Supper was nice and there was a decent domestic bottled beer selection. Room was very basic: tile floors, two twin beds pushed together to for a makeshift double, no iron, simple bathroom and the shower head stand wasn't properly attached to the wall on one side.
The location of Snjofell is amazing. The food was very tasty, local and fresh. The breakfast buffet had everything we liked. Snjofell's restaurant is housed in a beautiful old turf house.
The surrounding area is beautiful. Too bad about the lousy accommodation. Very expensive for what you get. The room was like a youth hostel, but the price was not! The furniture was bottom of the range Ikea. Half the lights in the room were not working, the beds were basic and uncomfortable. The sheets were transparent. Very noisy!! The shower rooms were not very nice with broken light fittings and there was only two showers for over 20 people! The picture for this place is misleading as the nice looking houses that you see are the very overpriced restaurant/reception and not the accommodation, which is very basic. The food was extremely overpriced. The lamb chops were 80% fat. This was by far the worst place of our stay in Iceland. Would not recommend to anybody.
staff and food were good, surrounding beautiful, room clean, bed good toilet and bath faccilities are poor for too many guests
The town of Anastapi is quite beautiful and Guesthouse Snjofell offers an alternative to camping. The restaurant provides delcious lamb but prices are not cheap and there is no grocery store within walking distance. If travelling by bus, it is wise to bring some prepared food since there are no cooking facilities in this guesthouse. There is only one washroom for the whole guesthouse, which created long ques when all of the rooms were being used.
Location next to cliffs Heating was very high; rooms were tiny; could not join beds together; small room; staff seemed rather cold; restaurant overpriced and stuffy, so we at at another hotel nearby, excellent food and service.
Location - Arnastapi and the Snaefellness peninsula are gorgeous. The staff were really friendly and helpful (only rated good, as the girl who had started the morning arrived got things a little bit wrong, but that was her inexperience, which was quickly resolved) My single room was tiny, and the pricing seemed very expensive compared to elsewhere in Iceland.
the location is very special: a tiny village, bird colonies and lava, views on the glacier.
The views and the ambiance Too many rooms sharing just obe bathroom (8, I think),


text: The newly renovated Alphotel Innsbruck is a good 4-star hotel located a short 10 minute ride on the bus from the city centre. The 135 bedrooms are well furnished with facilities you expect in a 4* hotel such as minibar, television with satellite, safe and free wireless internet. The hotel boasts a wide and comfortable terrace where guests will appreciate a quiet time with a drink after a busy day spent in Innsbruck. Guests will love strolling around Innsbruck and visit the town`s points of interest such as the Golden roof, the Imperial Palace or the Cathedral St. Jacob during the day and relax at a restaurant`s terrace for a delicious dinner during the evening. There are a multitude of restaurants and cafes offering cuisine for all tastes and for those wishing to taste a nice dessert or coffee, the Cafe Gritsch in Innsbruck serves great pastries and ice creams and their coffee is meant to very good too. And for those wishing to stay at the hotel, there is an a la carte restaurant serving national and international dishes with a bit of Tyrolean flair! Of course!


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To report an adverse event or product complaint/Para reportar un evento adverso o queja de producto: (502) 2376-1930


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AgDM newsletter article, March 2003
By Neil Harl, Charles F. Curtiss Distinguished Professor of Agriculture, professor of economics, 515-294-6354, email@example.com
Typically, assets in a qualified family-owned business interest (QFOBI) pass by inheritance to qualified heirs. The statute requires that the aggregate value of the decedent's qualified family-owned business interests exceed 50 percent of the adjusted gross estate (gross estate less allowable deductions), and that amount or more must be "acquired by any qualified heir from, or passed to any qualified heir from, the decedent…." The question is whether QFOBI assets can pass to qualified heirs by purchase with eligibility retained for the family-owned business deduction and, if so, what the income tax consequences of the sale are to a qualified heir or heirs.
Purchase of land under special use valuation from the estate
Many of the provisions of the family-owned business deduction parallel those for special use valuation. For purposes of special use valuation, the statute specified that, for eligibility for the provision, it was necessary for qualified real property to be "acquired from or passed from the decedent to a qualified heir of the decedent." Until a 1981 amendment was enacted, property was deemed to have been acquired from the decedent if so considered under I.R.C. § 1014(b) which meant that land was ineligible if purchases occurred or options were exercised before the land passed to the qualified heirs. The fact that the title to realty passed immediately to the heirs as a matter of state law subject to being retaken by the estate representative to pay debts and costs apparently was sufficient to meet the test.
The 1981 amendment, retroactive to January 1, 1977, permits property to pass by purchase and not lose eligibility for special use valuation. Under the 1981 amendment, land is considered to have been acquired from or to have passed from the decedent if:
1) the property is so considered
to have passed under I.R.C. § 1014(b) relating to income tax basis of
property acquired from the decedent;
2) the property is acquired by "any person" from the estate; or
3) the property was acquired by "any person" from a trust (to the extent the property was includible in the decedent's estate.)
Purchase of qualified family-owned business interests
Under the provision for a deduction for qualified family-owned business interests, the assets are eligible for a deduction if the qualified family-owned business interests "…are acquired by any qualified heir from, or passed to any qualified heir from, the decedent…." That statement is conditioned by the qualifying requirement that the passage must be within the meaning of I.R.C. § 2032A(e)(9). That is the passage, added in 1981, that allowed property to pass from the estate to qualified heirs by purchase from the estate for purposes of special use valuation. That assures that property can pass by purchase and not lose eligibility for purposes of the family-owned business deduction if the purchase transaction meets any one of the three tests applicable to special use valuation purchases from the estate.
What about the income tax basis?
I.R.C. § 1040, enacted to solve problems of income tax basis where land is purchased from the estate, assures that the only gain recognized to an estate in the event of a sale or taxable exchange by the estate is the difference between the fair market value on disposition and the federal estate tax value. That provision was needed for special use valuation because, otherwise, the difference between the special use value and the value on disposition would be taxable gain to the estate.
In the case of the family-owned business deduction, a basis is assured for the assets comprising the qualified family-owned business interest (or for the entity holding those assets) equal to the fair market value at death or the alternate valuation date. Therefore, the gain recognized on sale of qualified family-owned business interests is the difference between the federal estate tax value (fair market value at death or the alternate valuation date) and the value on sale or taxable exchange. If the purchase of assets from the estate is at the federal estate tax value (and fair market value on purchase is no greater than the federal estate tax value), there should be no gain on sale by the estate to a qualified heir or heirs.
Repeal of the family-owned business deduction
The family-owned business deduction does not apply to estates of decedents dying after December 31, 2003. Thus, it appears that the provision will remain in effect for purposes of recapture for estates of decedents dying before January 1, 2004, if an election was made under I.R.C. § 2057.
** Reprinted with permission from the January 10, 2003 issue of Agricultural Law Digest, Agricultural Law Press publications, Eugene, Oregon. Footnotes not included.


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On Wed, May 2, 2012 at 9:31 AM, Peter Geoghegan <peter(at)2ndquadrant(dot)com> wrote: > On 2 May 2012 17:20, Jeff Janes <jeff(dot)janes(at)gmail(dot)com> wrote: >> For -S -M simple, the time spent planning is 5 times more than the >> time spent parsing. It may be worthwhile to reduce the time spent >> parsing, but if the goal is parity with MySQL it probably isn't the >> place to start. > > Could you please share your figures and methodology? I've heard of far > larger proportions than that. I used two methods. One was to hack exec_simple_query so that, under the control of a new GUC, it would do things such as pg_parse_query the query 101 times, throwing away the results of the first 100 before proceeding to use the 101 parse result as normal. Then I just run pgbench under both settings, take the difference in 1/TPS between them and divide by 100 to get the seconds per parse (and multiple by 1e6 to get usec/parse) I did the same thing for pg_analyze_and_rewrite, and for pg_analyze_and_rewrite+pg_plan_queries (pg_plan_queries scribbles on the structure produced by pg_analyze_and_rewrite, so you have to repeat both as a unit, and then subtract the the pg_analyze_and_rewrite timings off afterwards to isolate just the planning) . On my current laptop and rebased to git HEAD, I got 2usec/pg_parse_query, 2usec/pg_analyze_and_rewrite, and 12usec/pg_plan_queries. Since my laptop is dual core, I did this with -c2 -j2. Back when I originally implemented and tested this on much older hardware and about one year older pgsql code base, the absolute values of usec/action were several fold higher, but the ratios of 1:1:6 were about the same. This does risk that it will overlook caching effects by repeating the same thing in a tight loop. I.e. parses 2 through 101 might be much faster than parse 1 was. Also, it risks that I simply don't know what I'm doing and my attempts to throw away the results of a parse are misbegotten--I just overwrote the old pointer with the new one and assume the memory context would clean up the resulting orphans. I could try to clean up and post the patch that implements this if you want. The second method was just to do --enable-profiling on a stock build and look at the call graph section of gprof output. It attributed 50% to pg_plan_queries and children and about 10% to each of pg_parse_query and pg_analyze_and_rewrite (including their respective children). I don't put tremendous faith in gprof's call graph, but the fact that the results are in agreement with the other method gives me more confidence in both. Cheers, Jeff
Next: From: Magnus Hagander Date: 2012-05-02 17:42:47 Subject: Re: Have we out-grown Flex? Previous: From: Jameison Martin Date: 2012-05-02 17:20:13 Subject: Re: patch submission: truncate trailing nulls from heap rows to reduce the size of the null bitmap


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Have you wondered why there have been so many hit pieces lately about Rush Limbaugh?
Well, new revelations suggest that Democrats began a smear campaign against the conservative talk radio host last October, and now it's really caught steam.
Apparently, the Left feared its message would be muted without having George W. Bush to blame for all the world's problems, and Limbaugh made a nice substitute as the object of their disaffection to distract the public from real issues.
Given White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel's connections to key media figures such as ABC's George Stephanopoulos as well as CNN's Paul Begala and James Carville, disseminating the hate was a piece of cake.
As Jonathan Martin reported Wednesday at Politico (photo compilation courtesy Edward Cropper):
Top Democrats believe they have struck political gold by depicting Rush Limbaugh as the new face of the Republican Party, a full-scale effort first hatched by some of the most familiar names in politics and now being guided in part from inside the White House.
The strategy took shape after Democratic strategists Stanley Greenberg and James Carville included Limbaugh's name in an October poll and learned their longtime tormentor was deeply unpopular with many Americans, especially younger voters. Then the conservative talk-radio host emerged as an unapologetic critic of Barack Obama shortly before his inauguration, when even many Republicans were showering him with praise.
Soon it clicked: Democrats realized they could roll out a new GOP bogeyman for the post-Bush era by turning to an old one in Limbaugh, a polarizing figure since he rose to prominence in the 1990s.
Apparently, the ball really got rolling when Limbaugh said four days before the inauguration that he wanted Obama's socialist policies to fail:
"It just cropped up out of how much play that comment was getting on the air," said Brad Woodhouse, who runs the group and is about to take over as communications director at the Democratic National Committee. "When we did it and it generated so much press, it just started to snowball from there."
Enter the Clintonistas:
By February, Carville and Begala were pounding on Limbaugh frequently in their appearances on CNN.
Neither Democrat would say so, but a third source said the two also began pushing the idea of targeting Limbaugh in their daily phone conversations with Emanuel.
Conversations and email exchanges began taking place in and out of the White House not only between the old pals from the Clinton era but also including White House senior adviser David Axelrod, Deputy Communications Director Dan Pfeiffer, Press Secretary Robert Gibbs and Woodhouse.
After Limbaugh's "first ever address to the nation" from CPAC on Saturday, the Left is even more motivated:
David Plouffe, Obama's campaign manager last year and a member of his inner circle still, will publish an op-ed in Wednesday's Washington Post chiding Republicans for being "paralyzed with fear of crossing their leader." [...]
"I want to send Rush a bottle of vitamins," said Begala. "We need him to stay healthy and loud and proud." [...]
"The television cameras just can't stay away from him," Carville said Tuesday, a day when cable news played images of Limbaugh seemingly on a loop. "Our strategy depends on him keeping talking, and I think we're going to succeed."
On Wednesday, Limbaugh, in response to Martin's piece, challenged Obama to a debate at his radio station. He'll even fly the president to his studio, feed him, house him, and pick up the whole tab so as to save the taxpayers the expense.
Stay tuned.
Of course, Americans -- even those on the Left -- should be deeply concerned about this use of the media by a president and his administration to smear a fellow citizen all because he disagrees with their politics and has the nerve to express such.
Is this really what the United States is becoming?
With government having already taken control of many financial institutions, and made investments in the auto companies with plans for universal healthcare as well as a tax on carbon dioxide emissions, if the White House also has key media outlets in its back pocket, what is the future hold for freedom, democracy, and liberty?


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The New School
Children and Food
As public debate about childhood obesity rages, the complex relationship between children and food is in danger of being obscured by sound bites. This panel explores the importance of school meals, new approaches to children's eating and nutrition, and the political and cultural issues that influence school meal plans. Panelists include Lynn Fredericks, founder of FamilyCook Productions; Lisa Sasson, nutrition consultant for Nickelodeon and two children's cookbooks; Stefania Patinella, Director of Food and Nutrition Programs at The Children's Aid Society; Janet Poppendieck, Hunter College professor and author of Free for All: Fixing School Food in America; and Phil Gutensohn, Executive Director of The International Culinary Center's Future Cooks Initiative. Moderated by Natalia Mehlman Petrzela, assistant professor of education studies at Eugene Lang College.
Sponsored by the Food Studies program of The New School for Public Engagement.
Wollman Hall, Eugene Lang Building, 65 West 11th Street, 5th floor (enter at 66 West 12th Street)
Free; no tickets or reservations required; seating is first-come first-served
Email Updates
Browse Events by School


text:
Old School vs. New in Billy & Bette's New Movie
By DAVID WEINER
December 14, 2012
Often times the best movies are the ones that come from personal experiences, and that's just what Billy Crystal mined for his new comedy with Bette Midler, Parental Guidance. Get a first look behind the scenes!
Video: Watch the 'Parental Guidance' Trailer
Inspired by his own real-life experience of being asked to babysit his daughter's kids for several days, Billy says he immediately cranked out a story after all the mishaps and misunderstandings he endured: "It became a real contemporary story about old school vs. new school, about how I as a parent parented, and how my daughter is parenting now -- and our conflicts about doing that."
In theaters Christmas Day, Parental Guidance casts Billy as Artie, a grandfather who's used to calling the shots. When his eager-to-please wife Diane (played by Bette) agrees to babysit their three grandkids -- much to Artie's chagrin -- modern problems collide with Artie and Diane's old school methods of tough rules. But despite the numerous problems that come up -- yielding hilarious comedic dividends -- the family ultimately learns that they can come together by embracing the best of both worlds. Marisa Tomei and Tom Everett Scott also play the kids' type-A helicopter parents.
Video: Helen Mirren & Billy Crystal Vamp Up 'When Harry Met Sally 2'
"It's a human story told in a very funny and sweet way," says Bette. "I think everybody's in this film -- we've all clashed with our parents … we've all been treated well or badly, we all have vulnerabilities, we've all tried really, really hard to accomplish something and either succeeded or failed at it. It's a human experience."
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