text:
Subject: Re: [htdig] Searching for "All" versus "Any"]
From: Gilles Detillieux (email@example.com)
Date: Wed Apr 05 2000 - 13:48:23 PDT
Coincidentally enough, Geoff answered a question this morning that
dealt with the numbers in -v output...
Date: Wed, 5 Apr 2000 08:32:41 -0500
To: "NEPOTE Charles (Neuilly Gestion)" <email@example.com>
Cc: "'email@example.com'" <email@example.com>
Subject: Re: [htdig] What are the numbers meaning in verbose mode
At 3:21 PM +0200 4/5/00, NEPOTE Charles (Neuilly Gestion) wrote:
>23000:35506:2:http://xxx.yyy.zz/index.html: ***-+****--++***+ size = 4056
>But what does mean the three first numbers in verbose mode ?
>The first one seems to be the number of document parsed.
>What about the others ?
The first number is indeed the number of the document parsed. The
second is the DocID for this document and the third is the hopcount.
According to firstname.lastname@example.com:
> I'm sorry - I was expecting an ID in the form of nnnnn, not n:n:n
> So I found the ID for the page clicnet.swarthmore.edu/litterature/litterature.html
> according to the log
> 4:4:1:http://clicnet.swarthmore.edu/litterature/litterature.html: Retrieval command for http://clicnet.swarthmore.edu/lit
> word: Littérature@6 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!got the word from the header:title
> word: Littérature@54 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!So it's seeing this in the body of the page
> So what can the above tell me, now?
It tells you that htdig did see the word (no big surprise), and it tells you
the document ID is 4. So, now you should
grep 'littérature.*i:4' db.wordlist
before and after htmerge, to see if the word is there before and after
you run htmerge. If it's not there before, htdig is losing it. If it's
there before, but not after htmerge, then htmerge (or sort) is losing it.
If it's there after htmerge, then the word database is losing it, either
when htmerge puts it in, or when htsearch tries to search for it.
-- Gilles R. Detillieux E-mail: <firstname.lastname@example.com> Spinal Cord Research Centre WWW: http://www.scrc.umanitoba.ca/~grdetil Dept. Physiology, U. of Manitoba Phone: (204)789-3766 Winnipeg, MB R3E 3J7 (Canada) Fax: (204)789-3930
------------------------------------ To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to email@example.com You will receive a message to confirm this.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b28 : Wed Apr 05 2000 - 12:47:28 PDT


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Vaire Ring in Turquoise - Kendra Scott Jewelry
Kendra Scott makes such gorgeous jewelry and you can get her designs in any color you can imagine.
For someone who loves fashion jewelry... Making your own custom jewelry has never been so fun and easy. There are so many beautiful possibilities!Tags: women's fashion, gift guides, editor's picksAdded 6 Years Ago from Kendrascott

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Glen Newton (email@example.com)
Thu, 12 Nov 1998 18:43:09 -0500 (EST)
we are trying out htdig-3.1.0b1 to index the NRC site. The site
contains many french documents. As far I can tell, if either the ISO
for "e acute" or the SGML é are encountered they can be
searched using either of those entities in the search form. Our
question is how to make it so just the "e" is also matched;
i.e. téléphone is indexed, and téléphone,
telephone, and the (i can't on my keyboard) iso version is found in
the search.
In case i am mistaken, sorry to bother you.
Glen Newton
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Sat Jan 02 1999 - 16:28:47 PST


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Guitar pots to many beginning guitar builders and modifiers can be somewhat confusing. What type of pot do you need for a volume knob? What is the difference between a 500K and a 250K pot? There are countless questions that beginners have. In this article, I hope to give you a basic understanding of how guitar pots work and information to help you decide what pot to use on your next guitar project.
First we should take a look at what potentiometers are before we talk about guitar pots specifically. Pots are technically electro-magnetic transducers. What is that supposed to mean? Well, basically a pot is something that controls the resistance or flow of electricity. Potentiometers are designed to change or stop the flow of electricity when the dial or knob is turned. Pots, in and of themselves, are pretty simple.
The inside of a guitar pot looks a lot like a record player. Only instead of having a needle and a record, a pot has a wiper and a resistor plate. The wiper slides back and forth across the resistor plate as you turn the knob. The wiper is also wired to one end of the plate. As the wiper moves farther away from the wired end of the plate, the resistance increases because of the increased distance that the electricity has to travel. When the knob is turn the other way, the wiper gets closer to the end plate and decreases the resistance. That is essentially how you control the volume and tone or your guitar.
I get asked all the time what is the difference between a 250K pot and a 500K pot. How do these pots affect guitar tone? Well, either of these pots can be used with all passive pickups. So if you are worried about compatibility with your guitar, there isn't a problem. The real difference between these guitar pots is the resistance levels. That is what K represents. Normally higher value pots create a brighter tone with your guitar. The reason for this is that the higher value pots don't allow treble or higher frequencies to be diverted to the ground wires as easily as lower value pots do. Thus, the higher frequencies come through in the pickups. Lower value pots, on the other hand, tend to bleed higher frequencies to the ground only allowing the lower frequencies to pass through the pickups. That is why 250K pots tend to make guitars sound warmer with an emphasized mid-range.
Keep in mind that the pots work with the pickups to create the sound of the guitar. Humbucker pickups usually produce warmer sounds than single coil pickups. That is why Les Paul guitars are usually wired with 500K pots. These pots help retain some of the high frequencies lost by the double pickups. The opposite is true about Stratocasters. Usually the Strats single pickups are wired with 250K pots to try to keep some of the warmer tones. Capacitors can also be wired into the pot configuration to modify the standard sound. For instance, with the right capacitor a 500K pot could be "turned into" a 250K pot. Now obviously there are exceptions to the rules. You will find Les Pauls with 250K pots and Fenders with 500K pots, but the principles are the same.
Guitar pots also come in even lower values like 25K and 50K. These pots are usually used for active pickups.
Values can also be affected by the total pot configuration. For instance all else being equal, a 500K/500K volume and tone set up in a Les Paul is equal to a 250K-volume set up in a Fender. The two connected 500K pots effectively turn into one 250K pot as far as resistance goes.
You may have hear the terms audio and linear pots before, but what are they and how do they affect your tone. In all reality if both pots are of equal value, your tone will not be affected. The terms audio and linear refer to the taper of the pot not its resistance. Taper is basically how far you have to turn the knob before it changes the sound. Linear pots are exactly what you would expect. When the knob is turned to 0 the pot is at 0%, at 5 it's 50%, and at 10 the pot is 100%. It is a linear pattern. Each notch on the dial gives you an equal interval of change. This concept sounds great except for the fact that the human ear does not actually hear this way. The human ear hears in exponential changes. Think about the volume on your car stereo. For some reason 1 to 20 is not quite as big of a jump as 20 to 40. That's because we hear in an exponential logarithmic pattern. That is where audio pots come into play. Audio pots take this same exponential idea and incorporate it into a tone or volume control. Meaning, when an audio pot is turn to 0 it will be at 0%, at 5 it's maybe 25-30%, and at 10 its 100%. Notice that both linear and audio pots are the same at the 0 and 10 positions. It's just the middle that differentiates the two. Audio pots are usually marked with an A or Aud where as linear pots are usually marked with a B or Lin.
Some manufacturers use different combinations of audio and linear pots to get their desired sound and control. Gibson mainly uses linear pots for both volume and tones controls. Fender, on the other hand, mainly uses audio pots for both. Some guitar companies even mix the two kinds of pots for tone and volume controls. If you are building a guitar, I would suggest using an audio pot for your volumes and linear pots for your tone.
If you are really interested in wiring, pots, and custom setups, I suggest you check out my guitar wiring books page. There are a bunch of great books that will help you get started in your wiring projects.


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TNA has completed a deal to run iMPACT! Wrestling tapings at the Manhattan Center's Grand Ballroom this summer.
The first tapings will likely take place in the last week of June.
The first set of tapings may be announced on tonight's edition on iMPACT!.
I hope it will be good.I always hoped to see TNA in NYC much more,TNA needs noisy crowds for tv product


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The last company one might expect to be in acquisition mode is OGX Petróleo e Gas Participações. Readers will recall that OGX, the flagship company of Brazilian billionaire Eike Batista (pictured), disappointed investors in June when it drastically revised down its initial production forecasts.
Since then, things have not improved much. Yet OGX this week announced it is paying $270m to Brazilian oil monolith Petrobras for a 40 per cent stake in a block in the Santos Basin. Read more


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« Caption Contest! | Main | Caption Contest winners! »
June 03, 2013
Spitfire 944
A short documentary where an 83 year-old World War II pilot is surprised to see 16mm footage of his 1944 Spitfire crash for the first time. I was surprised to learn that Yanks flew blue unarmed Spitfires!
Via my dad, thanks Dad!
Posted by Snaggy at June 3, 2013 11:32 AM


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|By Francois Lascelles
Article Rating:
|January 11, 2011 06:30 AM EST
It has been fascinating to witness how the use for SOA gateways evolved over time. In 2010, we saw an explosion of market demand for our gateway appliance product. Here are my thoughts for what I expect to see this year and beyond.
Recent use cases for these types of devices largely focused on B2B interactions and internal enterprise integration. Many enterprise architects realized the benefits of using the lightweight ESB-in-a-box deployment model and gateway-based integration. I don't think we've hit the peak of this type of use case. I expect the demand for quickly deployed integration, and a preference for "configure, not code" to continue to accelerate in 2011. The cost and complexity involved in deploying full-blown software-based ESB stacks is becoming well known and the alternative provided by best of breed SOA gateways with their out of box support for existing enterprise standards will continue to gain popularity.
Another source of momentum for SOA gateways is the enterprise adoption of cloud computing. As the enterprise gradually moves some of its IT assets from on-premise to a cloud-based deployment model (SAAS, PAAS or IAAS), the requirement for integration between these IT assets does not simply vanish. Integrating your IT assets is as important in 2011 as it was back when they were all deployed in your own domain. Cloud computing adoption is currently limited by the ability of the enterprise to securely integrate on-premise and off-premise. And what better way is there to enable this secure integration than perimeter deployed SOA gateways? The SOA gateway acts as the glue between your on-premise IT assets and external services that they interact with. Concretely, this means support for federation and trust management. Your SOA gateway at the perimeter is enabling the trust management for the various external domains you interact with and presents a homogenous identity authority on behalf of your existing services. Utilizing the federation capabilities of SOA gateways with support for SAML, OAuth and other relevant standards is increasingly recognized as a winning pattern for integrating enterprise and cloud.
Read the original blog entry...
|brutus9448 02/02/11 01:21:00 PM EST
We use JaxView and CloudGate from Managed Methods Inc to secure and monitor our cloud environment. The products are both cost-effective and comprehensive.
From personal care products to groceries and movies on demand, cloud-based subscriptions are fulfilling the needs of consumers across an array of market sectors. Nowhere is this shift to subscription services more evident than in the technology sector. By adopting an Everything-as-a-Service (XaaS) delivery model, companies are able to tailor their computing environments to shape the experiences they want for customers as well as their workforce.
Jul. 25, 2017 04:15 AM EDT Reads: 1,509
If you read a lot of business and technology publications, you might think public clouds are universally preferred over all other cloud options. To be sure, the numbers posted by Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft's Azure platform are nothing short of impressive. Statistics reveal that public clouds are growing faster than private clouds and analysts at IDC predict that public cloud growth will be 3 times that of private clouds by 2019.
Jul. 25, 2017 04:15 AM EDT Reads: 1,320
"Outscale was founded in 2010, is based in France, is a strategic partner to Dassault Systémes and has done quite a bit of work with divisions of Dassault," explained Jackie Funk, Digital Marketing exec at Outscale, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 25, 2017 04:15 AM EDT Reads: 1,238
"DivvyCloud as a company set out to help customers automate solutions to the most common cloud problems," noted Jeremy Snyder, VP of Business Development at DivvyCloud, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 25, 2017 02:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,180
"We focus on SAP workloads because they are among the most powerful but somewhat challenging workloads out there to take into public cloud," explained Swen Conrad, CEO of Ocean9, Inc., in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
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"As we've gone out into the public cloud we've seen that over time we may have lost a few things - we've lost control, we've given up cost to a certain extent, and then security, flexibility," explained Steve Conner, VP of Sales at Cloudistics,in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 25, 2017 12:45 AM EDT Reads: 1,127
"Peak 10 is a hybrid infrastructure provider across the nation. We are in the thick of things when it comes to hybrid IT," explained , Chief Technology Officer at Peak 10, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 24, 2017 11:45 PM EDT Reads: 1,173
"I think DevOps is now a rambunctious teenager – it's starting to get a mind of its own, wanting to get its own things but it still needs some adult supervision," explained Thomas Hooker, VP of marketing at CollabNet, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at DevOps Summit at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 24, 2017 10:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,199
"I will be talking about ChatOps and ChatOps as a way to solve some problems in the DevOps space," explained Himanshu Chhetri, CTO of Addteq, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @DevOpsSummit at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
Jul. 24, 2017 07:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,431
Your homes and cars can be automated and self-serviced. Why can't your storage? From simply asking questions to analyze and troubleshoot your infrastructure, to provisioning storage with snapshots, recovery and replication, your wildest sci-fi dream has come true. In his session at @DevOpsSummit at 20th Cloud Expo, Dan Florea, Director of Product Management at Tintri, provided a ChatOps demo where you can talk to your storage and manage it from anywhere, through Slack and similar services with...
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If you are thinking about moving applications off a mainframe and over to open systems and the cloud, consider these guidelines to prioritize what to move and what to eliminate. On the surface, mainframe architecture seems relatively simple: A centrally located computer processes data through an input/output subsystem and stores its computations in memory. At the other end of the mainframe are printers and terminals that communicate with the mainframe through protocols. For all of its apparen...
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DevOps at Cloud Expo, taking place October 31 - November 2, 2017, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA, is co-located with 21st Cloud Expo and will feature technical sessions from a rock star conference faculty and the leading industry players in the world. The widespread success of cloud computing is driving the DevOps revolution in enterprise IT. Now as never before, development teams must communicate and collaborate in a dynamic, 24/7/365 environment. There is no time to w...
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There is a huge demand for responsive, real-time mobile and web experiences, but current architectural patterns do not easily accommodate applications that respond to events in real time. Common solutions using message queues or HTTP long-polling quickly lead to resiliency, scalability and development velocity challenges. In his session at 21st Cloud Expo, Ryland Degnan, a Senior Software Engineer on the Netflix Edge Platform team, will discuss how by leveraging a reactive stream-based protocol,...
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"At the keynote this morning we spoke about the value proposition of Nutanix, of having a DevOps culture and a mindset, and the business outcomes of achieving agility and scale, which everybody here is trying to accomplish," noted Mark Lavi, DevOps Solution Architect at Nutanix, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @DevOpsSummit at 20th Cloud Expo, held June 6-8, 2017, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY.
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For over a decade, Application Programming Interface or APIs have been used to exchange data between multiple platforms. From social media to news and media sites, most websites depend on APIs to provide a dynamic and real-time digital experience. APIs have made its way into almost every device and service available today and it continues to spur innovations in every field of technology. There are multiple programming languages used to build and run applications in the online world. And just li...
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text:
The lesson plans below are designed for use with the giant-screen film Forces of Nature, though they may also be used independently. As with all National Geographic lesson plans, they have been teacher tested and are aligned with the U.S. National Geography Standards.
Note: All PDFs on this page require Adobe Acrobat Reader.
When Natural Hazards Become Human Disasters
Help students better understand natural events and the dangers that they pose to humans. (PDF version 1.7 MB)
Natural Hazards: Same Forces, Different Impacts
Have students consider the threats that natural disasters pose for humans, then compare and contrast two disasters. (PDF version 572 K)
Dealing With Disasters
Encourage students to study potential natural hazards in their community and discuss community preparation and response for a natural disaster. (PDF version 644 K)
Twister Tracking
Using a database of tornado touchdowns, help students learn about, organize, and compare tornadoes in their home state and across the country. (PDF version 620 K)
Earthquakes: A Whole Lot of Quakin' Goin' On!
Have students use one of two scales that scientists use to categorize and compare earthquakes and their intensity. (PDF version 1.2 MB)
Volcano Hazards: Describing a Dangerous Mix
Students work cooperatively to become "volcano hazards experts" in this activity. Groups research dangers from volcanic eruptions and present their work in a variety of formats. (PDF version 780 K)
Forces of Nature Teacher's Guide
Download a PDF of six lessons created especially for the National Geographic film. (6.7 MB)
Forces of Nature Activity Guide
Print our photo-filled guide, packed with fun, interactive activities based on the National Geographic giant-screen film. (3 MB)
Museum Educator's Guide
Is your museum or theater hosting Forces of Nature? Get ideas here for activities and displays to enhance visitors' experiences.
Forces of Nature Online Education Community
Tap into a new online educators' community (part of National Geographic's Education Network) focusing on the film. Get free educational resources and more. (Free registration required.)
Activity: The Power of Fire
Grades K-2: The Three Little Pigs in Earthquake Land (Lesson Plan)
Grades 3-5: Earthquakes and Volcanoes (Lesson Plan)
Grades 9-12: What's Up With the Weather? (Lesson Plan)
Grades 3-5: How Are Islands Formed? (Lesson Plan)
Grades 9-12: The Ring of Fire (Lesson Plan)
Grades K-2: What Is a Tornado? (Lesson Plan)
Grades 3-5: Twister! What to Do in a Tornado (Lesson Plan)
Grades 6-8: Tracking Tornadoes (Lesson Plan)
Grades 9-12: Tornadoes and Technology (Lesson Plan)
Grades 3-5: The Eye of the Hurricane (Lesson Plan)
Activity: Understanding Disasters (Lesson Plan)
Activity: Stormy Stories (Lesson Plan)
Grades K-2: Prepare Yourself (Lesson Plan)
Grades 3-5: The Active Earth (Lesson Plan)
Grades 6-8: The Impact of Natural Disasters Around the World (Lesson Plan)
Grades 6-8: Natural Hazard Risks in the United States (Lesson Plan)
National Geographic is offering a 35% discount on Forces of Nature-related materials to teachers who bring their classes to see the film! To be eligible for the discount, please attach the receipt for your group ticket sale to your purchase order. You can download a PDF of the available products.
To find out more about these products or to request a catalog, visit www.nationalgeographic.com/education, or call 800 368 2728.
You can place your order by mail at:
More on Forces of Nature
National Geographic has teamed with the Girl Scouts of the USA to bring Forces of Nature to girls across the United States! Girl Scouts ages 11-17 can view the film and participate in Girl Scout activities to help them complete earned age-level awards while learning about the Earth and the scientists who study it. For more information on Girl Scouts, visit the Girl Scouts Web site.


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Post-Standard, The (Newspaper) - January 28, 2005, Syracuse, New York Friday. January 28.2005 THE POST-STANDARD PAGE D 7 HIGH SCHOOLS Leaving a legacy of success IfAVMLRMPMED-l before the playoffs begin. Tenillion could get her 500th Tuesday at home when LaFayette plays Fabius-Pom- pey. "I don't think my players even know about it It would be amazing, but I'm trying to keep it she said. Terrillion realized how fore the season started, when she was forced to look up her record. Terrillion, who spent three years away from La- Fayette coaching volleyball at Syracuse University, had to go back to her first season in 1972 to figure it out. At that time. LaFayette didn't have any sports for women, and Terrillion took on the chal- lenge of starting four different teams and coaching all of them. She recalled her first match as a volleyball coach. "A senior boy from the op- posing high school officiated, and each game was only eight running-minutes she said. "Back then, there were only six or eight games in a season." The program has flourished since her early days. But Ter- rillion won't discuss favorite memories or proudest accom- plishments. "I'm not going to highlight one year over she said. Although the coach is hum- Jim Comrnen.tuc.cj Staff photographer LaFAYETTE VOLLEYBALL COACH Kris Terrillion cheers on her team during a home match Thursday with Bishop Grimes. In 29 years of coaching, Terrillion, who will retire after this season, has led the Lancers to 16 Section 3 crowns. ble about her career, La- Fayette athletic director Jerry Kelly praised Terrillion for her invaluable contributions to the community. "I can't put into words what she's meant to every- Kelly said. "She teaches more than volleyball. She teaches about rife." Her teaching philosophy is a key reason for her success over the years. "I truly believe high school sports should be an extension of the she said. "Coaching is teaching." Terrillion instructs her play- ers to not count wins. In fact, she wouldn't care if the team lost every game as long as the players became better people because of their experience. "I always tell them, 'You're going to become two End of on era Coach Kris Terrillion, who is retiring after this season, built a volleyball dynasty at LaFayette during three decades. Here are some numbers: Years coaching: 29 Overall record: 498-76 as of Thursday League titles: 21 Section 3 titles: 16 things when you play for me a better volleyball player and a better person.' Terrilh'on said her most sat- isfying reward is seeing for- mer players excel in life. For example, she recently learned a former player was recog- nized on television for her tsu- nami relief efforts. And sever- al former players have become coaches at area schools, in- cluding the junior varsity and modified team coaches at La- Fayette. "I always tell them the big- gest compliment you can pay me is to beat me." she said. Terrillion said there is no such thing as a perfect ending for her career. But there are seven seniors who were part of the 2002-2003 team that made it to the Class C regional playoffs. They want to make it back this year. The Lancers are on track to do just that. They are currently 13-0 in the league, and 15-0 overall. "I just want my players to achieve their goals for this she said. "That's all I want." Terrillion looks forward to kayaking, golfing and spend- ing time with her family. And she already promised her team she would be back for games. Maroons upset soaring Red Hawks MDire sMrts wt Cdtral SqWt M nW timo ByNeUKerr Staff writer Unable to score a single point during an ice-cold third period, host Central Square saw its seven-game winning streak snapped by Auburn, 63-43, in Onondaga League Colonial Di- vision boys basketball play Thursday night. Junior shooting guard Dan roons in an OHSL dual meet as last year's 103-pound state champion Shaun Farnham won via a second-period pin at 119 pounds. Swimming I 9-8) to the upset win by netting a game-high 24 points, including five treys. Auburn led by only 32-31 at intermission before blanking the Red Hawks 18-0 in a decisive third-period run. 1 Central Square (8-4, 11-5) had not lost since dropping a 44-33 game to Nottingham on Dec. 21. I The loss further clouded the Class AA sectional playoff pic- ture, because there are at least 13 teams in Section 3 capable of winning the 2005 title. Girls basketball I Solvay 44, Cortland 37: I Kylie Bartleti pumped in 22 points, including four 3-pointers and led Solvay (11-5) past the Purple Tigers TuHy 42, Onondaga 39: Two i free throws by Maggie Riccardi I with 4.5 seconds to play com- pleted the scoring for Tully as the Black Knights post- ed a mild upset over the Tigers Weedsport 103. Rome Free Academy 77: With twins Mark and Matt Baker, seniors, setting pool records, Weedsport (5-4) splashed past winless host RFA (0-8) in an Onondaga League meet. Mark Baker sped to a re- cord 48.52 clocking in the 100-vard freestvle. while brother OL-l tUl 1V1 iii the 100-yard backstroke Oswego 99, West Genesee 75: Closing in on the Onondaga League crown, unbeaten Oswego (12-0) splashed past the Wild- cats by winning the first nine events. Scott Sarkissian took two first places: the 200 individual medley and the 500 free Liverpool 5, East Syracuse- Minoa 5: Matt Lawton excelled for Liverpool, rolling a 300 game and a 757 series at Strike N Spare Lanes. Mike Cavanaugh led ES-M with a 683 series. Girls bowling Wrestling Baldwinsville 47, Auburn 18: The Bees defeated the Ma- ES-M 2, Liverpool 2: In a first-place Onondasa League showdown, ES-M and Liverpool (37-3) divided four points. Liverpool's Ashley Dur- ham rolled 198-276-205 for a 679 series, and Marni Vincetore followed at 192-203-216 for 611. Jessica Blok again led the league-leadins Spartans with her 214-174-199-587 series. i i I Tne following boxscores and schedules were reported to The Post-Standard by coshes. Cor- rections maybe made by calling 470-2209. Boys basketball Colonial Auburn (63) Dan Zambito 8-3-24, Andy Hoercher 3-3-10. Dan Evans 4-1-9. AJ Murphy 2-4-8, Steve Deyo 2-0-5, Andy Krystofik 2-1-S. josh Martin t-0-2, John Mauro Greg Feocco 0-0-0. Totals: 22-12-63. 3-pt. goals: Dan Zambito 5, Andy Hoercher 1, Steve Deyo 1. 6-7 (9-8) Central Square (43) [rvan Brown 4-2-12, Tom Windhausen 3-2-9, Tyler Kurzinski 2-4-9. Jeff Stehle 2-5-9, Matt Spies 1-0-2, Mike Lewis 1-0-2, Zach Hart 0-0-0, Dave Barry 0-0-0, Justin McGrath 0-0-0, Wayne Wescott Totals: 13-13-43. 3-pt. goals: Irvan Brown 2, Tom Windhausen 1, Tyler Kur- zirski _ Auburn 22 10 18 13 63 Central Square 14 17 0 12 43 JV: Auburn won Non-league Canastota (52) Matt Brown 8-2-18, Kyle Savage 4-0-8, Joe Jar.uk 4-0-8, Mickey Rouse 2-0-4, James Lesher 2-0-4, Dan Campanaro 2-0-4, Troy Zielasko 1-0-2, Joe DiGeorge 1-0-2, Jeremy Harp 1-0-2. Totals: 25-2-52. 1-5 (2-12) Mount Marktem (72) Steve Casale 7-4-21, Anthony Gyer 9-0-18, fJick Locorini 5-1-11, Steve Entwistle 4-0-8, Chris En- twistle 3-0-6, Keith Entwistle 2-0-4, Joe Barietta 1-0-2, Andy Peo 1-0-2. Totals: 32-5-72. 3-pt. goals: Steve Casaie 3. __ ________ Canastota 18 6 18 10 52 Mount Markham _ 16 19 15 22 72 State boys basketball rankings Class AA 1. St Mary-S-CKSAA 2. Rice-NYC 3. Niagara Fafls-6 4. Rochester East-5 5. Christ the King-NYC 6. Albany CBA-2 7. Abraham Lincoln-NYC 8. Mount Vernon-1 (1 9. Schenertady-2 10. New Rochelle-1 11. Spring Valley-1 12. Frederick Douglass-NYC 13. St Raymond-NYC 14. White Piains-1 15-Poughkeepsie-1 16. BayShore-11 17. Holy Cross-NYC 18. Buffalo Riverside-6 19. Rush-Henriet- ta-5 20. Cardozo-NYC 21. Fair- port-5 22. Uniondale-8 23. Wings Academy-NYC 24. Syracuse Coreoran- 3 25. Smithtown-11 Class A 1. Port Chester-1 2. St. Anthony-CHSAA 3. Red Hook-9 4. Buffalo St. Joe- CHSAA 5. Buffalo Seneca-6 6. Sleepy Hollow-1 7. Albany Academy-2 8. Jamesvflfe-DeWttt-3 9. Utica Notre Damc-3 10. Geneva-5 11. St John's Prep-NYC 12. West Hempstead-8 13. Buffalo Canisius- 14. Pearl River-1 15.Jeri- cho-8 16. Lawrence-Woodmere-AIS 17. St Dominic-CHSAA 18. Scotia-2 19. Mtxko-3 20. tie Mount St Michael-NYC (10-2) and Peekskill-1 OassB 1. Lackawanna-6 2. Voorheesville-2 3. Somers J.F.K.-1 4. Southamp- ton-1 1 (1 5. Poly Prep-NYC 6. Og- 'densburg Free-10 7. Homell-S 8. Buffalo Nichols-AIS 9. Wilson-6 10. Saratoga Catholic-2 11. Sidney-4 12. Edgemorrt-1 13. Woodlands-1 14.Rye-1 15.Bayport-11 Class C 1. Heritagfr-3 2. Blind Brook-T 3. Sodus-5 4. Birghamton Seton- 4 5. Campbell-Savona-5 6. Red Jacket-5 7. Bloomfield-5 8. Ca- najoharie-2 9. Schenectady Christian-2 10. Spencer-Van Etten-4 11.Tully-3 12. Stillwater-2 13. Friends School-8 14. Wltertown LH.C- 15.Tuckahoe-1 Class D 1. Seward-9 2. Fort Edward-2 3. Newfield-4 4. Martin Luther King-1 5. Davenport-4 6. Pine Valley-6 7. Sadwts 8. Copen- 9. Genesee Valley-S 10. Willsboro-7 11. Dowrrsville-4 12. Whitesville-5 13. Chateaugay-10 14. PrattsburghS 15. LiSbon-10 Ubwty Solvay (44) Kylie BarMett 6-6-22, Chefcey Chavez-Egan 4-0-9, Carrie Smith 2-5-9, Becky Finch 1-2-4, Nikki Fall 0-0-0. Totals: 13-13-44. 3-pt goals: Kylie BarHett 4, Chehey Chavez-Egan 1.5-4 01-5) Shannon Fmuctne 4-1-11. Sarah Tytter 3-2-10, Walrath 34M, Becky Gosse 1-0-3, Mary Carmody 0-2-2. Natalie Khanaka 1-0-2. Totals: 12-5-36. goals: Tirzah Walrath 2, Sarah Tytter i Shannon Ftnucane 2, Becky Gosse 1. (2-14) JJonfan-EIbridge (35) Rachel Graf 4-1-10, Julie Bush 3-1-7, Jess Snyder 3-0-6, Jiil Donofrio i-3-5. Kara Humphreys 2-0-4, Ellen Dungey 1-0-3, Kim Stanton 0-0-0, Lindsay Merrill 0-0-0, Danielle Simmons 0-0-0, Erica Troia Sarah Hart 0-0-0, Colleen Ryan 0-0-0. Totals: 14-5-35.3-pt goals: Rachel Graf 1, Ellen Dungey 1. 5-6 Skaneateles J-E_________ Hfflary Pundt 3-2-8, MoRy McPedt 1-2-4, Caryn Gary 1-1-3, Lauren Warm 0-3-3, Andrei Ed- munds 1-0-1 Sara Karpen 1-0-2, Turwe 0-1-1, SUd 7-943.0-11 10 23 JV: Skaneateles won Patriot Pulaski (46) Erin Tracy 6-1-15, Trida Hax 3-4-11, Alycia Trump 2-2-6, Leah Ford 2-2-6, Stacey Petersen 1-5-3. Katie Krupks 1-0-2, Chelsey Doivney 0-2-2, Kristen Longley 0-1-1. Totals: 15-13-46. 3-pt. goals: Erin Tracy 2, Tricia Hax 1.8-5 (12-6) Artmar-Parish-Williamstown (64) Claire Murphy 11-2-24, Nicole Bowman 8-3-19, Rebecca Green 3-0-9. Katelyn Bowman 2-0-4, Kayla Perkins 2-0-4, Sue Fassler 0-2-2, Siarra Phillips 1-0-2, Samantha Sampson 0-0-0, Whit- ney Kerr 0-0-0, Ashley Priest 0-0-0, Erica Potter 0-0-0, Kayla Yager 0-0-0, Kristen Potter 0-0-0. Totals: 27-7-64.3-pt goals: Rebecca Green 3. 10-2 Pulaski A-P-W 12 9 10 15 46 16 15 13 20 64 JV: Pulaski won Weedsport (36) Sarah Lewis 2-1-5, Sherry Seamans 2-1-5, Megan Henderson 2-0-4, Rachel Waltzyk 2-0-4, Jessica Hammersley 0-4-4, Allie Beardsley 2-0-4, Jamie Winslow 1-1-3, Maria Barbagia 1-0-2, Jessica Hoffman 0-2-2, Cathy Roosa 1-0-2, Colby Springs 0-1-1. Totals: Fort Byron (4S) Courtney Dare 2-9-13, Molly Smith 5-0-10, Mai- lory Jakaub 2-5-9, Carolyn Coffa 2-1-5, Emery House 2-0-4. Amy Carberry 2-0-4, Megan Blau- veit 0-3-3, Misty Cook 0-1-1, Andrea Barreite 0-0-0, Ashley Bennett 0-0-0, Samantha Knapp 0-0-0, Mary Waterman 0-0-0. Totals: 15-19-49. 4-8 Weedsport 6 8 8 14 36 Part Byron S 12 16 16 49 JV: Port Byron won LaFayette (32) Megan Diefendorf 5-0-10, Heather McKay Eleni Gazotis 2-1-S, Colleen Dixon 0-4-4, Heidi McKay 1-0-3, Shannon Dauler 1-0-2, Wayva Waterman 1-0-2. Delane Harmatuk 0-0-0, Meredith Rodgers 0-0-0. Totals: 12-7-32. 3-pt goals: Heidi McKay 1.1-10 (3-13) Bishop Grimes (64) JoAnna Knox 5-0-11, Courtney Miller 4-3-11, Paige Orr 5-0-10, Sydney Pajack 4-0-8, Erin Lowe Erika Gang 3-0-6, Nicole Longo 2-1-5, Amanda Burke 1-1-3, Sarah Fayette 1-0-2. Tracey Knoop 1-0-2. Kelly Miller 0-0-0, Liz Kahl 0-0-0, Laura Sudol 04X1. Totals: 29-5-64.3-pt goals: JoAnna Knox 1.12-0 (14-2) LaFayette 2 10 11 9-32 Bishop Grimes 23 15 8 18 64 JV: Bishop Grimes won Onondaga (39) Undsey Abbott 5-3-14, Christine Nichols 3-0-8, Samantha Hoag 2-2-6, Hannah Wayson 2-1-6, Kaitlyn Emerson 1-3-5. Kelly Roach Tammy Shafron 0-0-0, Jesse Nunneker 0-0-0, Sarah Rasbeck 0-0-0. Totals: 13-9-39.3-pt. goals: Christine Nichols 2, Lindsey Abbott 1, Hannah Wayson 1.9-2 (12-4) Tully (42) Kristin Howe 4-2-11, Maggie Riccardi 3-2-9, AmyTwentyman 3-1-9, Megan Podsiedlik 2-2-6, Jennifer Collis 2-1-5, Heather DeRock 0-2-2, Kathryn Biggar 0-0-0. Totals: 14-1042. 3-pt. goals: AmyTwentyman 2, Maggie Riccar- di I.Kristin Howe 1.6-5 Onondaga Tulhr 6 8 14 11 39 10 12 10 10 42 JV: Tully won State Girls Basketball ranking. OassAA 1 Christ the King-CHSAA 2. Francis Lewis-PSAL 3. Northport-1 1 4. Murry Bergtraum-PSAL 5. Mount Ver- non-I 6. St Michael's-CHSAA 7. John f. Kennedy 8. El- mont-8 9. White Plains-1 10. St. Peter's (Staten IslandKHSAA 1 1 Greece Athena-5 12. Amsterdam-2 13. Holy Trinrty-CHSAA 14. Massapequa-8 15. St John the Baptist-CHSAA 16. Troy Catholic-2 17. Kdlenberg (Union- 18. Uniondale-8 19. Newburgh Free Academy-9 20. Holy An- gels OaaA 1. Lourdes (PoughkeepsieH 2. Honeoye 6. Garden Oty-8 7. Notre Dame Academy (Staten IslandKHSAA 8. West- hampton-1 1 fl. Htw HatttonM 10. Grand Wand-6 (1 11. Pearl River-1 (1 11 13. WHIiamsvilte 14. Sayville-1 1 Cornwall-. 1. John Gtenn-l 1 2. Burke Catholic-9 3. HWMII (ISO, 4. Northeast din- ton-7 5. SeuOi Mfmon-1 6. Wffertoo-5 7. FondfrFultomffle-2 Fredonia-6 Nazareth-5 10. Beekmantown-7 11. Afoeftia Magmn-l 12. HigMand-9 13. Putnam VaRey- 1 14. Schuylerville-2 15. tie Mal- verne-8 !6-1) and Mount St. Ursula (NYQ- OassC 1. tie East Rockaway-S (8-0) and Nichols (Buffa- 3. Poly Prep (NYQ-A1S 4. Tuxedo-9 S. Brushton-Moira-10 6. Haldane-1 7. Gyde-Savannah-5 8. Immaculata-CHSAA 9. Lansing-4 10. Honeoye-5 11. Galway-2 12. 13. Watkins Glen-4 14. Lake George-2 15. tis Stony Brook-11 (8-3) and Blind Brook-1 Class D 1. Madrid-Waddington-10 2. Jasper- Troupsburg-5 Pine Vailey-6 .a Hammond-10 5. New York Mills-3 6. South Kortright-4 7. Down- Kille-4 (12-21 8. Jackets Hartjor-3 9. 10. Chape! 11. Chazy-7 12. Batavia Notre Dame-5 13. Hartford-2 14. Elba-5 Boys hockey Division 2 Whitesbcro 4, Hamilton 2 Hamilton: Patrick Dougherty 2-0, Sam Camp- bell-Beacock 0-1, Ricky Galvez 0-1, Pat McGuig- gan 0-1. Saves: Jon Lampe 31.2-6 (5-11) Whrtesboro: Adam Pawlick 2-0, Andy Starczew- ski 2-0, Brad Harder 0-1, Otto Isenberg 0-1, Keith Williams 0-1. Saves: Vinny Militano 18. Hamilton Whrtesboro 0 1 1__1 1 2 Boys Hockey rankings State team rankings Division One 3. Oswego-3 4. Baldwirtt- wille-3 5, Shenendehowa-2 6. Lancaster-6 7. Suffem-1 8. Williamsville North-6 9. Rochester McQuaid-5 10. tie lthaca-4 (11-4-3) and Uverpool-3 Division Two 1. ainton-3 2. Williamsville East-6 3. Sohray-3 4. Glens Falls-2 5. Skaneateles-3 6. Whrte- sboro-3 7. New Hartford-3 8. Queensbury-2 9. Vifilliam- sville South-6 10. Pelham-1 Wrestling Class A Baldwinsville 47 Auburn 18 DeMent pinned Zach Sears (Aub) :09; Caloia (Bvll) won by forfeit; Famham (Bvll) pinned Zac Darling (Aub) Lang (Bvll) pin- ned Rob Byrd (Aub) 235; Pagan (Aub) dec. Corey Gregory (Bvll) 6-5; Palmer pinned Jason Seczepanski (Aub) Castro (Bvll) dec Jon Greene (Aub) 11-3; Montgomery (Aufa) won by for- feit LaPan (Bvll) dec. Kevin Farrar (Aub) 9-3; Serrrvais (Aub) dec. Justin Elliot (Bvll) 9-5; Todzia (Bvll) pin- ned DJ Delaney (Aub) Hutch- ings (Aub) pinned Andrew Clark (Bvll) Class B Homer 43 16 Baker (Horn) pinned Mike Savasta- no Burhans (Horn) won by forfeit; Rumsey (Horn) dec. AJ Nunez 14-4; Austin (Horn) pinned Pat Rasanio Grobsmith pinned Shawn Sweeney (Horn) 235; Shanahan (Horn) won by forfeit Reese (Horn) dec Jason Sloan Holmes (Horn) dec. Aaron Busch (SW) 3-0; McKee dec. Logan Williams (Horn) 10-8. OT; 160-Adam Gilliland (Horn) dec Bret Anthony 16-9; Monroe dec Jimmy Walling (Horn) 9-6; Coger dec Mike DiOrio (Horn) 18-ft Sautter (Horn) won by forfeit Match played on MMvellw.48 Cost (Marc) pinned Mike Savastano Wheeler (Marc) won by forfeit; 119-Vito Argese (Marc) dec AJ Nunez (SfW) 7-5; 125-GK4 (Marc) pinned Pat Rasanio Grobsmith won by tech. fall over Mike Esposito (Marc) 21-6; 135-Jason Sloan pinned David Vaga (Marc) 140-Oan Mclntosh (Marc) dec. Aaron Busch 5-3; McKee won by for- feit; Reedy (Marc) pinned Bret An- thony Ryan (Marc) pin- Monroe W) dec Jesse Marshall (Marc) 13-2; Gosson (Mart) won by forfeit; DeMerritt (Marc) won by forfeit. OafMfti Brawn 3S WMaftOwntt Bohn (Wat) pinned Eric Munk (Wat) pinned Tyler Cad (GBr) 119-luke Bohn (Wat) dec. Justin Green (GBr) 8-4; Earner (GBr) pinned Peter NeW (Wat) 4KJ8; 130-Mike Kampnkh (GBr) pinned Jake Bohn (Wat) Blevins (GBr) pinned Matt Bamiak (Wat) Gentile (Wat) won by forfeit Munk (GBr) won by forfeit; Shippee (GBr) dec. Josh Cox (Wat) 12-4; Kitto (GBr) dec. Andrew Wren (Wat) 15-5; Adams (Wat) dec. Tyler Flath (GBr) 9-3; Tundo (GBr) dec. Andrew Corbett (Wat) 11-4; Farmer (Wat) dec. Mark Merle (GBr) 12-2. Holland Patent 37 Camden 27 Stevens (HP) dec. Cory Sellin (Cam) 5-0; Vaile (Cam) dec. Steve Win- field (HP) 7-0; Porter (HP) won by for- feit; Best (Cam) pinned Kris Burger Wines (Cam) Noonan (HP) Grinnell (Cam) pinned Jon Harvey (riP) Frucselfa (HP) pinned Matt McDa- nieis (Cam) Quesnell (HP) dec. Ben franklin (Cam) 12-2; Ko- dec Josh Lefler (Cam) 9-1; Reese (HP) dec. Logan Petrie (Cam) 14-2; Short (HP) dec. Brett Yerdon (Cam) 9-0; Doxtator (HP) pinned Eric Drought (Cam) Duell (Cam) pinned Jeremy Doxtator (HP) Girls volleyball Colonial Liverpool def. Rome Free Academy Rome Free leaders: Jennifer Bunker 2k. Rachel Eggan 2k. Mandy Fitzerald lac. Ashley Jones lac Briana Middleby 3k. Danielle Phillips 3as. Laura Reckley Ik, Ibk. Kahla Renzi lac. Breanne Warren 5as. Rome Free record." 3-8 (3-8) Liverpool leaders: Courtney Adams 6k. 6ac. Natalie Bisignano 2k, 2ac, 4bk. Kaylin Brainerd 3k, 6ac, 23as, 1bk. Jennifer Hall 5k. Christa Parlour Ik. Megan Rodgers 1k, 1ac 2as. Erica VanRiper 1k, 1ac. Liverpool record: 12-1 (13-2) JV: Liverpool won. Fayetteville-Manlius def. Cicero- North Syracuse F-M leaders: Sarah Byrne 10k, 2ac, las, Ibk. Sandra Devito 9k, 2ac. 4bk. Emily Emerson lac Ibk. Lisa Goyette 3k. 13C Danyelle Griffin 7k, 1ac 3bk. Lily Mundy 1k. Sac. 27as. Ibk. Lynn Schrayshuen 2k, 1as. F-M record: 10-1 (11-1) C-NS leaders: Brittney Lindley 1ac 17as. Kim Quartier7k, 1ac. Alison Houghtaling 3k, 1bk. Stephanie Sylvia 2k, 1ac las. Ibk. Erin Pratte 8k. Kristine Gauthier 4as. Kayleigh Cassetta 4k. C-NS record: 6-5 (6-6) Auburn def. Central Square 25-16, Central Square leaders: Stephanie Bova 4k, lac, 28as. Erica Stevenson 7k, 2ac Dana Doyle 5k, 1bk. Val Bova 5k, 4ac 2as. Sierra Masters 7k, Ibk. Allisyn Donnelly lac, lOas. Kasey Wilckens 1k. Central Square record: 7-5 (7-5) Auburn leaders: Camille Clay 4k. 3ac. Blair Freeman 6k- Kathryn Freeman 2k. Michelle Grassi Sac. Courtney Miskell 4k, 7ac, 6as. Step- hanie Ryan 8k. Emily Turner 6k. lac. 17as. Au- burn record: 8-4 (11-4) JV: Auburn won. Liberty Westhill def. Phoenix 25-17 Westhill leaders: Laura Mitchell 4k, 2as. Mag- gie Mikiich 2ac 22as. Mallory Kearns 13k. lac. Jessica Mitryk 3k. Danielle Cota 13k, 2ac, Ibk. Jenni Jerome 2k, 2bk. Jenni Martens 1 k. lOas. Andrea Corpora 5k, 1ac. Ashley Kanavy 1ac Anna Hutchings 3ac. Westhill record: 12-3 (14-3) Phoenix leaders: Kim Bean 5k, 2ac. Stacy Bigsby 3k, lac Kelly Dausman 1k, 3ac, lOas. Heather Goodfeilow iac. Jeri-Lyn Pope 4k, Ibk. Katrina Timm Ik, Ibk. Phoenix record: 3-13 (3-13) Mexico def. Chittenango 25-10 Mexico leaders: Samantha Barnes 1k, Sac. Dan- ielle Phelps 4k, Sac, las. Kate Rudy Sac, 2as. Danielle Lichtenstein 6k. Ashley Rombough 13k, 1ac Sierra Summerville 18as. Rachel Barnes 2as. Brittany Buske 1k. Mexico record: 13-1 (14-1) Chittenango leaders: Debbie Blass4as. Mo Pelot 2k. Carey Glover 1 as Mallory Van Ant- werp 5k, 2ac, 3as. Kaylee Kraus 2k. Kelsey Brady Ik. Chittenango record: 7-6 (8-6) Skarwatete def. Christian Brothers Academy Skaneateles leaders: Denise Hardy 3k, 2bk. Meg Conan 3k, 9ac. Sara Hauschild Ik. Corinna Doctor 1k, 4ac, 20as. Kristen Bennett 7k, Ibk. Meg Dwyer 5k, lac Brittany Bird 1k, 2as. Anna Leiss 3k. Efa Rybcyzk Ik. Jessica Chalupuicki 1k. Skaneateles record: 9-4 (10-4) C3A leaders: Katie-Sue Scullin 3k. Stephanie Spkciati Ik, lac, 2as. Katie Callahan 1k, lac, ?Mr Frarwevs Minale Bridoet Saroff 2k. CBA record: 5-10 (5-10) Homer def. Bishop Uidden 29-17. Bishop Ludden leaden: My Cerimdi 7k. 2m. Ali Oropallo 4k. Betsy Cote Ik, Ibk. Erin Kompf lac. Brittany White 8k, 4ac, Ibk. Alexandra Truex 4k, 4ac, las. Amanda Gajew- ski 4k, 4ac 2as. Bishop Ludden record: 1-13 (1-15) Homer leaders: Danielle Aktrich 3k- Jetmi De- wttt Ik, lat, 2m. Jessica Fuller 5k, Sac, Kristy Jensen 3ae. Sierra McNemey lac Mkh- efle Murphy 6k, Sac Sarah Murphy 4k. 4ac 9as. Emily Neiderman Ibk. Hanne Steen 3k. Ibk. Katie Wick 13k. 2ac, 1as. Homer record: 3-8 (4-9) JV: Homer wop. Patriot Weedsport def. Port Byron 25-22, 20-25, Port Syron leaders: Ashley Church 4k, 3ac. las. KariDeBois11k, 3ac, las. Ashley Leja Ik. Re- becca Manrow 3k. lac. Tricis Porten Ik, 2ac. Heather Saroodis 10k, 2ac 2as. Stephanie Van- Ditto Ik, 24as. Jenny Whiften 2k, 1as. Port Byron record: 5-9 (5-9) Weedsport leaders: Whitney Porter 7k. 3ac, 2as, 3bk. Jennifer Montross Ik. Jessica James 3k, 4ac, 19as. Jessica Spingler 2k. 3ac. Sarah James 3k. 2ac Weedsport record: 8-6 (8-6) JV: Weecisport won. Tully def. Onondaga 25-22, 25-11, 25-22 Tully leaders: Deanna Byrnes 3k. lac Ibk. Taryn Cazzolli 1k. Molly Dando 2k. 2ac, Ibk. Brenda Hartnett 5k, 3ac Meagan Jean Ik. Katie Shute 3ac. 7as. Kathleen Stewart 10k, 9ac. Hollie Williams 2k, 13as. Tully record: 13-1 (15-1) Onondaga leaders: Ashley Eipp 2k, 5as. Mac- kenzie Cook Sk, 2ac, 6bk. Christina Salisbury Ibk. Nikki Gremillion Ik, 2bk. Alison Shute Ik. Ashley Edinger 2k, 2ac. Onondaga record: 4-8 (4-12) JV: Onondaga won. Hannibal def. Cato-Meridian 25-12, 25-19, 25-15 Hannibal leaders: Liz Bolting 1k, 3ac, 15as. Amy Bukolt 3k, 7ac Kim Butterfield las. Kiiey Casper 6k, Sac. Tiffany Cudd 1as. Shannon Kel- logg 5k. 3ac. Cori Nichols 3k, 2ac. Sam Wagner Cato-Meridian leaders: Katelyn Canning Ik. Marianne Hirsh 5k. Kaitin Holt Ik. Megan Nightengale Ik. 5as. Grace Opderbeck4k, las. Claire Stryker 2k, 6as. Jessica Wilkins 2k. Cato- Meridian record: 3-10 (5-12) LaFayette def. Bishop Grimes 25-8. 25-5, 23-10 Bishop Grimes leaders: Jessica Borawski las. Rebecca DiGuacomo 1k. KatieGensei lac 1as. Sarah Lang Ik. Kim Pompo Ik. Bishop Grimes record: 0-14 (0-15) LaFayette leaders: Hillary Adam Ik, 5ac. Ashley Brown 1k, 2ac. Winonah Cook 2k, 3ac, 2as. Jor- danne Delelys 2k, Sac 3as. Brittany Drumm 1k. Kathy Harrington 5k. Gwen Hayward 2k, lac 3as, Ibk. Caws Linger Ik. 2ac. Alyssa Wirth 4k. Sarah Wolf Ik, lac, las. LaFayette record: 14-0 (16-0) JV: LaFayette won. Boys volleyball Vemon-Verona-Sherrill def. Canas- tota 25-12, 25-13, 25-20 Clancy 11 kills. 6 digs. 1 ace; Andy Opperman S kills, 5 digs. 2 blocks; Justin Bonaventura 5 kills, 1 block; Matt LaVine 4 kills, 23 assists, 2 aces. 1 block; Tim Karhnak 3 kills, 2 blocks; Matt Luvera 2 kills; Travis Yoxall 12 assists; Eric Planck 7 digs. Orappell 7 kills, 4 blocks, 1 ace, 1 dig; Scott Monica 4 kills, 2 blocks; Ben Harp 3 assists 1 ace. Oneida def. Chittenango 26-24, Chambers 12 kills, 17 digs, 1 block; Ryan Collins 14 kills, 13 digs, 4 blocks; Nick Krenn 11 kills, 8 digs; Steve Pendleton 6 kills, 27 assists, 2 aces, 11, Hannan 2 blocks, 4 digs; Tristan Nowak 3 kills, 3 blocks, 1 dig; Alex Ha- chey 7 assists, 1 block; Jason Belyea 2 kills, 2 blocks. Boys swimming 97, Mexico 84 200 medley relay: (Jack Fletcher, Mike McDonough, Matt Lowery, Drew Ristau 200 freestyle: Mike McDonough 200IM: Tim Hartnett (Mex) 50 freestyle: Michael fiorenstein Div- ing: Clayton Sutton 100 butter- fly: Jacob Schoeneck 100 freestyle: Man Lowery :54.27; 500 freestyle: Shawn Parkhurst (Mex) 200 freestyle relay: (Brandon Camperlino, Mark Jack Fletcher, Brendan Hall 100 backstroke: Mike McDonough :S6.94; 100 breaststroke: Christian Larra- bee 400 freestyle relay: Mex (Paul Dawson, Steve Delles, Tim Hartnett. Will Paquette 9-2 Mexico: 4-7 Oswego 99, West Genesee 75 20C medley relay: Osw (Eric Strahley, Chet Mazur, Jake Pagano, Graham Thieben 2CO freeze: Matt Rein (Osw) 200 IM: Scott Sarkissian (Osw) 50 freestyle: Erie Strahley (Osw) :23.63; Diving: John Proietti (Osw) 215.40; 100 butterfly: Ian MatDonald (Osw) 100 freestyle: Jake Pagano (Osw) :5t.35; SCO freestyle: Scott Sarkissian (Osw) Zach Smith (Osw) 200 freestyle relay: Osw (Jake Pagano, Mack Chip- man, Matt Rertz. Scott Sarkissian 100 backstroke: Nate Butter (WG) 21; 100 br.aststr.ke: Matt Ball (WG) 400 freestyle relay: WG (Sean Apodoca, Tyrnek lewtak, Shawn Connor, Conor Donahoe West Genesee: 3-7 Oswego: 12-0 Weedsport 103, Rome Free Academy 77 200 medley relay: Weed (Man Baker, Mark Baker, Paul Yorio, Justin Freisen 200 freestyle: Alex Baker (Weed) 200 IM: Justin Freisen (Weed) 50 freestyle: Matt Baker (Weed) :22.9S; Diving: Katie Scar- brough (Weed) 159.30; 100 butterfly: Alex Cross (RFA) 100 freestyle: Mark Baker (Weed) :48.52 [POOL 500 freestyle: Alex Baker (Weed) 200 freestyle relay: Weed (Mark ?au! Yorio, Corey Hinman. Alex Baiter 100 backstroke: Matt Baker (Weed) :55.45 [POOL 100 breaststroke: Drew Hill (RFA) 400 freestyle relay: RFA (Eric Gushue, John Perez. Craig Noyes. Mike Mack Weedsport: 4-3 Rome Free Academy: 0-8 Boys bowling West Genesee 7. Baldwinsville 7 Baldwinsville leaders: Brett Cunningham 279-678, Ryan Calkins 2357616. West Genesee leaders: Mike Pekala 220-572. Chris Kilburn 201. Liverpool 5, East Syracuse-Minna 5 ES-M leaders: Mike Cavanaugh 237-683, Craig Simiensyk 225-612, Mike Piraino 227-591. Liverpool leaders: Matt 300-757. Dan Strong 255-660. Todd Barfield 245-637. Girls bowling Liverpool 2, East Syracuse-Minoa 2 ES-M leaders: Jessica Blok 214-587. Lisa Hinman 215-566. Liverpool leaders: Ashley Durham 276-679, Marni Vincitore 216-611. Baldwinsville 4, West Genesee 0 Baldwinsville leaders: Tara Champion 221-517, West Genesee leaders: Caroline Clabaugh 211-484, Melissa Newvine 161-439. Boys skiing i Patent Invitatio Holland Patent Invitational First run team Bolton Landing 17, 2. Rome Free Academy 22, 3. South Lewis Maniius Pebble Hill 32, 5. Holland Patent 42.6. LowviHe Old Forge 45. Top individual Brian Newman (MPH) 42.95; 2. Charlie Russell (Bol) 43.09; 3. John Sammis (Low) 43.42; 4. tie Sean Pfau (Bol) and Patrick Salmon (SL) 45.37; 6. Sam Swan (RFA) 46.55; 7. Clayton Reynolds (RFA) 47.08; 8. Greg Meola (HP) 47.36; 9. Marc Kullrnan (RFA) 47.72; 10. Tyler McDonald (SL) 47.74. Second nm team Bolton Landing South Lewis Maniius Pebble Hill 27, 4. Rome Free Academy 35, 5. Holland Patent 38, 6. Old Forge 40, 7. Lowville43. Top individual Brian Newman (MPH) 42.20; 2. John Sammis (Low) 43.51; 3. Charlie Russell (Bol) 43.86; 4. Jacob Conway (SL) 44.97; 5. Sean Pfau (Bol) 46.05; 6. Alex Mitchell (OF) 46.11; 7. Sam Swan (RFA) 46.61; 8. Patrick Salmon (5L) 47.55; 9. Greg Meola (HP) 47.82; 10. Ed Telling (MPH) 48.03. Girls skiing Holland Patent Invitational First run team Old Forge 15, 2. Holland Patent 21, 3. Rome Free Academy 27, 4. Solton Landing 29, 5. Maniius Pebble Hill 36, 6. Lowville South Lewis 52. Top individual Grace Sack (MPH) 45.16; 2. Sara Berkstresser (OF) 48.94; 3. Susan Smith (independent) 49.38; 4. Abby Bradley (HP) 49.43; 5. Kayla Dewey (RFA) 49.47; 6. Ker- rin Ehrensbeck (OF) 49.84; 7. Kristen Anthony (Bol) 50.71; 8. Audrey Joyal (HP) 50.75; 9. Karen Streeter (independent) 50.90; 10. Emily Cro- neiser (OF) 52.05. Second run team Old Forge Holland Patent 21, 3. Rome Free Academy 27, 4. Bolton Landing Maniius Pebble Hill 36, 6. Lowville 47, 7. South Lewis 53. Top individual Grace Sack (MPH) 44.90; 2. Abby Bradley (HP) 49.08; 3. Kayla Dewey (RFA) 49.46; 4. Sara Berkstresser (OF) 49.75; 5. Susan Smith (independent) 49.87; 6. Kerrin Ehrensbeck (OF) 50.85; 7. Kristen Antho- ny (Bol) 51.54; 8. Karen Streeter (independent) 51.68; 9. Audrey Joyal (HP) 51.84; 10. Sinead Carney (independent) 53.13. Today Boys hockey Skaneateles at Solvay, p.m. Baldwinsville at Auburn, 6 p.m. Ontario Bay at 7 p.m. F-M at West Genesee, p.m. Oirttenango vs. Cortland at Cornell University, 4p.m. F-P at Cato-Meridian, 6 p.m. west Genesee at C-NS, 6 p.m. Rome Free at Ilion, 6 p.m. Girlf volleyball Henninger at Nottingham, 4 p.m. J-E at Solvay, 5p.m. Fowler at Fulton. p.m. Cortland at j-D, 6 p.m. Tully at Mt. Markham, 6 p.m. Homer at Mexico, 7 p.m. Central Square at Auburn, 7 p.m. swlmiMM FuKorVBishop luddat Baldwinsville, S p.m. Oneida at V-V-S, 4p.m. ;
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text:
First, I want to dance with you at a party, lots, and dancing terribly.
I like intelligent conversation, especially this.
I generally want you to be a grad student and get one of those PhD-thingies.
I like girls who say "fuck" a lot. I also really am.
Partner in cats. I guess what I'm not in a position to date just one person at a time right now. I am open to cat, including serious one, but not an exclusive one.
CU student and get one of those PhD-thingies.
I like to listen to people.
Telling stories and writing about what earthworms do. Or cephalopods. MIT made mesh robots recently moved to near Albany where I went to school for social justice activist, but only because I'm not sure I've earned the right.
When I'm learning. I think a lot of things I'd like to know more about DNA then you would ever find useful, I'm your guy.
I'm a student, a junkie, and an all-around big fan of museums.
There's nothing better than a good conversation.
Upon retiring, sleep as if you had cast away a pair of old shoes."
i do science, and so on (my program is interdisciplinary). Deep down Im really good at things. I feel like I'm really know anyone outside of life, and eventually that is probably where I will end up. I also spend a lot of time doing that kind of thing.
Explaining, photogramming. Keeping knowing out!
Books: The Godfather by Mario Puzo, The Lord of te Rings, brussels sprouts, A Song of Ice and Fire, The Way of Kings, Starship Troopers, The Years of Rice and Salt.
Movies: Inception, The Daily Show and Colbert Report, I don't feel badly or ironically about any of this (except about Morrisey is a shithead)
Oh. Foods. I don't actively watch TV. I just catch some good shows on Netflix or Hulu.
The Album Leaf, Agalloch, Alcest, Amon Amarth, Arch Enemy, Battlestar Galactica, The X-Files, Mad Men (sometimes I want music to make me uncomfortable. Boris - Pink. i like the Dune series. Harry Potter brings back some pretty involved rereading the Ciaphas Cain series and have fallen in love from page one. Improbably clever steampunk piece, and House of Leaves come to mind as recent-ish favorites are Radiohead, Rammstein, RJD2, Sigur Rós, Slint, Slow Magic, Saboteur, Kingdom of Loathing in Las Vegas, Batman, Nightwing, The Mars Volta, Massive Attack, Mastodon, Metric, MGMT, Modest Mouse, White Lung, Rilo Kiley, Action Bronson, Disclosure, The Shining, Ashes and Diamonds, Safety Last!, Evil Dead II, Total Recall. Ingmar Bergman, Charlie Chaplin, and Billy Wilder are my holy trinity.
Bruce Springsteen, Pharoah Sanders, Jesu, Shellac, and cheese. Also Xiu Xiu playing Under Pressure. Sometimes banging or clanging noises. thumping is ok too.
Authors: Vonnegut; and mid 19th century French and Russian fiction
I'm also a pretty big fan of engrams, movie nights, and with the most salacious intentions, but without sputtering platitudes or getting (too) upset.


text:
A Healing Touch is Powerful Medicine
Sutter Health Celebrates Nurses During National Nurses Week
During National Nurses Week (May 6-12), Sutter Health celebrates the compassionate commitment of nurses within Sutter Health and throughout the nation to care for patients and their families.
Sutter Health commits to providing its nurses and all employees with an exceptional, supportive work experience where their skills and abilities are recognized and rewarded. The not-for-profit network's retention rates for registered nurses within acute care facilities and its Sutter VNA & Hospice rank better than the California average. Sutter's retention rates for 2009 stood at 95 percent compared to 92 percent statewide, as reported by the California Hospital Association.
About Sutter Health
For more information about the not-for-profit Sutter Health network, please visit
SutterHealth.org/about/ | www.Facebook.com/SutterHealth | www.YouTube.com/SutterHealth
Kami Lloyd
Sutter Health Media Line
(916) 286-6695


text:
An informative evening was held on Wednesday the 6th of July 2016 to raise awareness of the Substance Issues currently affecting properties nationwide.
Thank you to our community for attending this event.
We, at Harcourts Thames, hope you found this event insightful and that it helped answer any questions you may have.
Should you require a copy of the Booklet we provided containing information on what to look for, who to contact and where to seek further information, please come by the office or contact one of our Property Management Team below on
07 868 7822
Please add your content here.


text:
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Pai Mei (The Best Of Collection)SKU: 634482333525 Price: $36.99 Write a review | No reviews for this product.
A martial arts master who trained Bill, Elle, and the Bride. According to legend, Pai Mei was head priest of the White Lotus Clan and was over 1,000 years old. Pai Mei is the only known master of the legendary "Five-Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique".
6" tall figure includes cane, swords, sword rack and base.
Write a review | No reviews for this product.


text:
Hal SuttonCentenary College Golf - 1980 Corbett Award Winner
A three-time All-American golfer at Centenary College, Sutton won 14 individual titles, including a string of four his senior year, covering medalist honors at the Trans-America Conference meet; the Chris Shenkel Collegiate in Statesboro, Ga.; the Southern Intercollegiate at Athens, Ga.; and the North-South Invitational at Pinehurst, before finishing second in the NCAA Championships on the fourth extra hole of a playoff.
He followed that with a win at the Northeast Amateur and with the Western Amateur title for the second year in a row. Then, in September of 1980, he paced the United States to a World Cup win, breaking Jack Nicklaus' record with a 12-under par performance. This qualified him for his second appearance as an amateur in the Maters; at Augusta.
During his last season, which appropriately began with medalist honors at the Jim Corbett Invitational, his stroke average was a sterling 71.35.
Sutton is the second athlete from Centenary (Robert Parish, a basketball center for the Gents in 1975, preceded him) to win the special honor named in memory of the late Jim Corbett, the director of athletics at Louisiana State University at the time of his death.
[Reprinted from the 1981 Sugar Bowl History Book]


text:
Customer Support
Check Your Order
Need Help? Contact Us!
Kelley Beekeeping Company
807 West Main Street
Clarkson, KY 42726
Customer Support:
- Order Issues and Questions :
- Toll-Free Support Helpline : 1-800-233-2899
- Bee Help :
- Catalog Requests :
- Sales :
- Commercial Quotes :
Toll-Free: (800) 233-2899
Local: (270) 242-2012
Fax: (270) 242-4801
All other inquiries, please fill out form below
Customer Service Hours:
Monday-Friday 7:00 am - 5pm CST
Saturday 7:30 am - 12:00 pm CST
*Phone lines are open every Saturday. Except for the months of October, November and December whereas we will only be open the first Saturday of each month.
Retail Store Hours:
Monday-Friday 7:00 am – 6:00 pm CST
Saturday 7:00 am- 2 pm CST
*The Retail Store is open every Saturday. Except for the months of October, November and December whereas we will only be open the first Saturday of each month.
Observed Holidays:
New Year's Day: January 1st
Memorial Day: May 30th
Independence Day: July 4th
Labor Day: September 4th
Thanksgiving: November 23rd - 24th
Christmas: December 24th - 26th
Product Support
We're proud of our workmanship and our products at Kelley's! So much so that we warrant our equipment and supplies to be free of defects in workmanship and material. If within thirty days of purchase you determine that an item you purchased from Kelley's is defective, simply do the following:
- Call for a Return Authorization (R.A.)
- Make sure the product is un-abused, unused and unaltered
- Return the merchandise (enclose a copy of your sales invoice) within 30 days of purchase
Items returned may be subject to a 20% restocking fee.
Free Shipping Restrictions
Restrictions apply: Free shipping available to the lower 48 States with a $150.00 minimum order. Click here to view a list of excluded items. Special Note: Free shipping allowed on truck orders; however, Kelley Beekeeping reserves the right to choose shipping method.
Tracking Your Shipment
Kelley Beekeeping is proud to offer UPS My Choice to our customers. This Free Service allows you to receive Email or Text Alerts about your delivery including estimated delivery times. You also have the ability to make changes to your delivery while packages are in transit. If interested, please sign up at http://www.ups.com/mychoice/.
Free Benefits Include:
- Delivery Alerts
- Approximate Delivery Time
- Authorize Shipment for Release/Hold
- Deliver to UPS Retail Location
- Reschedule Delivery
- Deliver to Another Address
Shipping Bees and Queens
We are able to ship 3lb. packages and queens through the United States Postal Service (USPS). 3 lb. packages are shipped every Saturday in April and May; queens are shipped from April through September. Kelley's will insure all bee packages through zones 1-4. Packages can be shipped as far as zone 5 but they will be shipped at customer's own risk. Nucs are pick up only. For Walter T. Kelley's Package Bees, Queens, & Nucs information click here: Package Bees Queens Nucs
Shipping Charges
Please refer to the weight and zone chart in the catalog to determine shipping charges. Due to frequent changes in cost & weight guidelines by UPS and other carriers, our charts are ESTIMATED shipping cost only. To use the charts first determine your shipping zone. You will then need to take your shipping zone and approximate weight of your order to establish your estimated shipping expense. Your actual shipping cost will be determined when your product is picked and packed in our shipping department.
You are responsible for all shipping charges unless otherwise stated or agreed upon. We also have "Next Day", "2 Day" and "3 Day" shipping available at an additional cost.
Order Information
There are several ways to place an order at Kelleys! Too busy to call us during the day, you can place your order online at anytime. If you have questions or if you're just not sure you know what you need, you can give us a call and speak to a member of our sales team at 1-800-BEE-BUZZ or 1-800-233-2899.
We'll even take your order by snail mail – simply fill out the sales order page of our catalog and mail it to: Kelley Beekeeping, P.O. Box 240, Clarkson, KY 42726


text:
Food & Drink
Choose from Full Scottish Breakfast or Continental Choices of Cheeses and Cold Meats
At Sunnyside we are proud to have achieved the new VisitScotland Taste Our Best award, recognising our high use of finest quality Ayrshire, Scottish and home made produce. Local free range eggs, Ayrshire bacon, sausages and haggis are local, naturally reared meat from top quality Dalduff Farm Shop www.dalduff.co.uk. Potato scones are hand crafted locally, Scottish oatcakes, Ayrshire honey, home made preserves and home baking are served. Try delicious Scottish smoked salmon with scrambled eggs or Scottish smoked haddock with poached egg on home made soda bread. Vegetarian options of sausage, haggis, tomato, mushrooms and baked beans available or choose continental cold meats and Scottish cheeses. Gluten free food by arrangement. If you have an early departure you can order our "breakfast to go".
Room service includes home made soups and sandwiches. Packed lunches are available by ordering the evening before.
Packed with brilliant moments, The Year of Food and Drink Scotland 2015 is a chance to celebrate Scotland's fantastic natural larder and exceptional natural produce, as well as the landscapes, people and culture that make our food heritage so unique. We invite you to come and experience the Land of Food and Drink.
- Tea & Coffee Available
- Lunch Available
- Breakfast Available
- Packed Lunch By Arrangement
- Early Breakfast By Arrangement
- Spar Shop 5 Minutes Walk
- Good bar restaurants within one mile
Speciality Diets
- Dairy Free
- Gluten Free
- Vegetarian Meals Available
- Vegan Meals Available


text:
Indiana flu deaths reach 43
The Indiana State Department of Health says the number of flu deaths in Indiana has risen to 43.
The new total is up from 40 last Wednesday when the agency released its most recent flu report.
Agency spokesman Ken Severson confirmed the new total.
Thirty-six of the deaths have occurred in patients 65 and older. Two have occurred in younger than 18 years and five have occurred in age 18-64 years. At least 38 had underlying medical conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, asthma and renal disease.
Health officials say your best protection against the flu is a flu shot, staying away from sick people, frequent hand washing and practicing healthy habits like getting enough sleep and eating a balanced diet.
The Marion County Health Department is holding free flu shot clinics this week at the following locations:
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Marion County Public Health Department Training Building
4012 N. Rural St.
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Raphael Health Center
401 E. 34th St.
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31
Citizens Health Center
1650 N. College Ave.
8 a.m. – Noon
Friday, Feb. 1
Shalom Heath Care Center
3400 Lafayette Rd.
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 2
2045 Rama Drive (near 21st. and Shadeland Ave.)
9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Suggested Links
Where to get a flu shot in central Indiana.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text:
C2 able to be easily physically, emotionally, or mentally hurt, influenced, or attacked:
It is on economic policy that the government is most vulnerable.
More examples
- Alison's story is a reminder of how vulnerable women can be in what is still essentially a man's world.
- Start-ups are very vulnerable in the business world.
- Small companies such as ours are very vulnerable in a recession.
- These schools are known to be vulnerable to vandalism.
- We provide a place of safety for vulnerable children.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words
noun [ U ] uk /ˌvʌl.nər.əˈbɪl.ə.ti/ /ˌvʌn.rəˈbɪl.ə.ti/ us /ˌvʌl.nɚ.əˈbɪl.ə.t̬i/
You want a doctor who understands the patient's vulnerability.


text:
Amazon Admits Multiple Problems at Dublin Datacenter
Amazon's recent outage in Ireland may not have been caused by a lightning strike the company has admitted in an exhaustively detailed account of the failures that lead to the loss of service for thousands of users across Europe.
The company said that its Dublin data center was plagued by a number of problems, but admitted that its initial claim, that a lightning strike had taken out its power supply, might not be correct.
The service disruption began at 10:41 AM PDT on August 7th when our utility provider suffered a failure of a 110kV 10 megawatt transformer. This failure resulted in a total loss of electricity supply to all of their customers connected to this transformer, including a significant portion of the affected AWS Availability Zone. The initial fault diagnosis from our utility provider indicated that a lightning strike caused the transformer to fail. The utility provider now believes it was not a lightning strike, and is continuing to investigate root cause.
The lightning theory had been called into doubt after questions were raised about the veracity of its claims.
According to Amazon, there was a concatenation of problems that resulted in a more serious situation developing than a simple loss of power.
When the datacenter lost power at 10:41 a.m., the backup generators should have cut in. However because of a fault in one of the controllers, this failed to happen. The reserve battery supply was quickly drained.
Problems were exacerbated when the management system continued to route requests to the affected servers even though they were off line.
Rather than failing these requests immediately, they were queued and our management servers attempted to process them. Fairly quickly, a large number of these requests began to queue up and we overloaded the management servers receiving requests, which were waiting for these queued requests to complete.
By 1:49 a.m. Amazon was able to restore power to enough of the network services that they were able to re-connect. However the problem they found was that their database cluster was in an unstable condition.
Amazon had to truck in new servers to rebuild its capacity, restore the database and make it more stable. Their problems were compounded because it was night time in Dublin when this plan of action was put in place.
Amazon also had to first build a reliable back up and then use that to restore data.
The process of producing recovery snapshots was time-consuming because we had to first copy all of the data from each node to Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), process that data to turn it into the snapshot storage format, and re-copy the data to make it accessible from a customer's account.
Many of the volumes contained a lot of data (EBS volumes can hold as much as 1 TB per volume). By 6:04 AM PDT on August 9th, we had delivered approximately 38% of the recovery snapshots for these potentially inconsistent volumes to customers. By 2:37 AM PDT on August 10th, 85% of the recovery snapshots had been delivered. By 8:25 PM PDT on August 10th, we were 98% complete, with the remaining few snapshots requiring manual attention.
Just to add to their problems, Amazon discovered another problem. A hardware failure in their system for identifying unwanted data that can be safely deleted resulted in some live data being incorrectly wiped.
The human checks in this process failed to detect the error and the deletion process was executed. On Friday evening, an error accessing one of the affected snapshots triggered us to investigate.
Engineers were still working on restoring the lost data and correcting the system when the power outage hit.
Anyone who has worked with databases and backups can't help but have some sympathy for the poor engineers working to unpick the problems Amazon found themselves in.
The company was rightfully criticized for how long it took them to get the message out, a criticism the company has accepted, and has produced a list of lessons learned.
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text:
6 U.S. Code § 316 - Preserving the Federal Emergency Management Agency
Section 452 of this title shall not apply to the Agency, including any function or organizational unit of the Agency.
The Secretary may not substantially or significantly reduce the authorities, responsibilities, or functions of the Agency or the capability of the Agency to perform those missions, authorities, responsibilities, except as otherwise specifically provided in an Act enacted after October 4, 2006.
In reprogramming or transferring funds, the Secretary shall comply with any applicable provisions of any Act making appropriations for the Department for fiscal year 2007, or any succeeding fiscal year, relating to the reprogramming or transfer of funds.
A prior section 506 of Pub. L. 107–296 was renumbered section 502 and is classified to section 312 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
George Best
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
"Why did they name Belfast Airport after George Best? It was the first place he went when he managed to get some money!"
Sir George of Best was a legendary football player, poet, drunk, shagger and liver-stealer who had a beard to rival Chuck Norris and impressed the world with his trademark skills of being able to kick a ball around on a bit of grass for a shitload of money and give women multiple orgasms from 50 yards away.
edit Early Life
George Best was born the son of Finn McCool who was a famous harmonica player in the local Belfast pubs.
His mother was a local seamstress who was a full time toothless mother of twelve. To help make ends meet in the economically deprived area of Belfast, she worked as a part time shoplifter.
George had eleven siblings, all of whom had ginger hair. As the only child missing the ginger gene, he was given opportunities not afforded to his Brothers and Sisters (ginger nuts were prohibited from attending schools in the United Kingdom until 1998). Thus, he had the benefit of a solid Irish education; four months in a brewery followed by one year work experience in an Irish joke factory.
George showed an aptitude for traditional Irish sport, but with the exception of window smashing, he was unimpressed by the range of sports on offer at that time (coal throwing, cat taunting and talking in high-pitched Irish tones).
On completing his education, he went on to invent football and change the face of the modern sporting era. He then proceeded to invent the drum, banner, pipe, and the colour orange.
edit FootballGeorge Best's playng style combined balance, two-footedness and the ability to run really fast and kick a ball pretty well. He was also renowned for his ability at taking set piece kicks. His corner-taking ability rivalled that of the legendary Aryton Senna. Much of his playing style, stamina, and fleet footedness can be traced back to his early days, where, having swapped his bicycle for half a pint of lager, he had to navigate the derelict streets of Belfast on foot to deliver potatoes, Hail Marys and barking dogs to the local plebs.
edit After-match interviews
"I tough tat te manager touroughly trained te team troughout te week."
His technique with the media has been held up as a shining beacon of eleoquence. Of note was his uncanny ability to pronounce any word containing a "th" as though it were "t".
His favorite word was 'shite', which he employed to describe everything other than himself.
edit International Football Career
Best represented Northern Iceland nine hundred and thirty six times. He eventually retired from the international game after the humiliating 3:1 defeat at the hands of the Dalai Lama charity XI. His Autobiography reflected on how disapointed he was with this particular result - especially as the opposition team was made up of three monks, six sherpas (who had never seen a ball before) a cripple, and one dead cat called Tiger.
edit England
After inventing Football and shagging the whole population of Ireland, he travelled to England to point out how they are all ugly, shite at football, and have shite accents.
While in England, he invented Manchester United and made them the greatest clothing manufacturer in the world. Following his invention of football and Manchester United, he realised that playing the game with a severed goats head as a 'ball' was proving to be somewhat impractical. Spectator injuries were common, and many of his teamates were maimed for life. Several alternatives were trialed in the search for a suitable replacement; Glass bottles, German Shepherds, peanut butter, shopping trolleys and bricks. One particular failure of note was the use of Rodney King (although this 'ball' would later be adopted by the LA Lakers). Finally, in 1836 George stumbled on the idea of using half an anvil painted blue. The modern 'ball' was invented.
Manchester united celebrated the game's giant leap forward by winning the European cup and selling a shit load more red shirts.
Following their 1941 FA Cup glory, Manchester United celebrated with the ritual sacrifice of 12 virgins, seven indian elephants and a Japanese exchange student. A media frenzy then ensued when it was discovered that George had later ground down the ivory and passed it off as kosher cocaine to visiting Israeli diplomats.
Following these events George was banned from football for three days, was forced to apologise to the Government of Israel, and sentenced to serve out 2 hours community service as a milkman. Being lactose intolerant, this punishment was particularly tough on George and the stress initiated his his lifelong love of getting smashed and shagging models.
edit America
Once George had exhausted the female population of the UK, he travelled to America to have sex with all their women and drink all their beer. Due to being educated in Belfast he could not think of any countries other then the ones starting with the letter A.
Best signed for the New York Red Bulls, primarily because this gave him unlimited access to free vodka mixers. His Red Bulls career was short lived, but his free scoring and insightfull play left as much of a mark at the club as his curry vomit stains and smashed windows. His success rate with women in New York left his goal tally of 35 in 40 games in the shade.
His proposal to allow guns on the field of play was debated by U.S. Soccer and rejected by a very narrow margin. Best felt this decision was a mistake and subsequently set fire to the Red Bulls stadium to make his point.
edit The Hollywood YearsWhilst in America Best met George Lucas (nobody) and began a steamy affair which resulted in Best being offered an acting role on the soon to be filmed Star Wars movie.
George played the part of John Key, an alien patron in the famous Cantina Bar scene. Best's Star Wars career was doomed after he (having consumed thirty eight vodka red bulls), refused to leave the set and insisted on "one more Space Shot" from the bar. The resulting alien punch up is one of the most widely discussed topics in Star Wars fan forums. Shouts of 'Dis music is fucking shite.. and 'dere's no fuckin' way I'm goin' ta tatooine on tat pile o' shite.. can clearly be heard during this scene.
His next foray into the world of acting was as a stunt man on the Bruce Lee movie 'Below the Belt'. His work on this project earned him an oscar for Best Costume Design at the 1971 Oscars. Best attended the ceremony, but was refused access to the stage after punching Raquel Welch in the face.
edit Return to London
Best eventually returned to London in 1782, and resumed his Football career with Arsenal. By this stage in his career, he could only manage three minutes playing time a week, followed by lengthy drinking sessions and brick throwing.
The early 90's saw the 'Britpop Revival'; a 20 second period where Britons actually thought bands like Oasis were popular. Best (due to his Father's harmonica talents), secured the management rights to a little known girl group called The Spice Girls. His tenure as band manager lasted three days before he resigned citing 'A need to explore the purity of music and artistry'. Sporty Spice later revealed that Best was asked to leave after continually touching their breasts while they slept.
With his football career drawing to a close, Best took various jobs; TV Football pundit, childrens entertainer, architect, computer programmer and butcher. With none of these occupations providing the stimulus he craved, he took up a full time job as resident alcoholic in a Chelsea pub.
Deciding that he was unable to complete this role to best of his ability with one liver, he paid off a local Pathologist and secured a second liver. Best vowed to take care of this second liver, which he kept in a box in his jacket pocket for a further fifteen years.
Best enjoyed many years of success as a raging alcoholic and shagger of women half his age.
edit Death
Once Best had ran out of English speaking women to have sex with, he invaded Afganistan and after taking on the Taliban at darts, drank himself to death.


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BEREA,Ohio--Fred Greetham brings you the latest news from Berea on Cody Kessler, Josh McCown and Joel Bitonio.
Extra Points: Latest on Cody, Josh & Bitonio
The OBR Top Stories
DB's: Haden's play could be key to secondaryThe Browns currently have 19 defensive backs on their 90-man roster as they head for training camp. The Browns are hoping for a big year from Joe Haden, as well as first-round…
The OBRTuesday at 5:02 PM
Rookie Expectations: Myles GarrettAs we prepare for the start of Training Camp, it is time to take a look at the Browns rookie class and expectations for them. Starting out with Myles Garrett.
The OBRTuesday at 1:47 PM
Look Ahead: 2018 Browns Mock DraftA quick, fun look ahead to the Browns 2018 NFL Mock Draft
The OBRTuesday at 5:00 AM
Preview: Will O-Line be as strong as expectedThe Browns spent a lot of money to improve their offensive line in the off-season. Will it be enough to make them dominant up front?
The OBR07/15/2017


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Senator Tester, welcome.
You always struck me as the most Montana guy on the planet. I don`t know why this is an issue, sir.
SEN. JON TESTER (D), MONTANA: Well, I don`t know either, but I can tell you that we have got a close race going. It`s going to be close at the end.
We knew that since the very beginning, but it`s all about what kind of person I am vs. my opponent, and what kind of records we have, and what our vision is for the future, not only the great state of Montana, but the country.
But it`s going to be an interesting -- it`s been an interesting race. It`s going to continue to be an interesting race. I feel good about my chances.
We have a new poll from Montana in the HARDBALL scoreboard right now. It`s from PPP. And you`re leading Denny Rehberg 43 to 45, with Libertarian Dan Cox coming in at eight. I guess that adds up to 48, 48, 98, 48 -- what, there`s four left.
Not a lot of undecideds up, are there, in Montana?
TESTER: Not really.
This race has been -- it`s been going on for 18 months. We have seen incredible amounts of secret out-of-state money coming in trying to buy Montanans. And as we have talked before, Chris, the whole Citizens United
thing is really I think a threat to our democracy, and we have got the secret money coming in trying to buy votes.
They`re spending about right now about $1 million a week in Montana on TV ads. I can tell you that Montana was here. It was here back in 1912.
Montanans can`t be bought and they won`t be bought in this election either,
and so hopefully it comes down to who we are as people and what we have
done and our records as we have served in Congress, me for the last six
years, the congressman for his record for the last 12.
MATTHEWS: Why is Karl Rove gunning for you?
TESTER: You know, I don`t know. I really don`t have any idea. I have never visited with the man, but obviously they`re pumping more money into this state than has ever been pumped before into Montana. And they`re trying to make me into something that I`m not, Chris, quite frankly.
They know they cannot beat the Jon Tester who is the farmer from Big Sandy, Montana, and the record that I have.
MATTHEWS: I know.
TESTER: But if they make me into something that I`m not, which is what they have tried to do with their negative ads for the last 19 months, then they have got a chance.
MATTHEWS: But you`re back on your tractor every weekend. You`re out there with the people doing the job that you had before you got this one. And how does a guy from out of state without a hunting license -- by the way, why don`t you check on Karl and see if he has got a hunting license? I actually had one last year with my daughter fishing in the Madison River out there.
MATTHEWS: But do people buy that? Do they know that he`s out there
gunning for you?
TESTER: Well, I...
MATTHEWS: Do they know that Karl Rove the guy -- he`s not exactly a popular guy. Do they know a guy, that sort of a villainous guy like him is involved in your state`s politics? Do they know that?
TESTER: Well, I don`t know that they do, but it absolutely is true. Karl Rove is the guy that is pumping the money into the state. And, quite frankly, I don`t think he cares about Montana. I think he`s got a whole different agenda, doesn`t care about the middle class, doesn`t care about working families, small businesses, kids getting a good education. He`s got his own agenda, and I think it`s unfortunate.
And it`s why Citizens United is such a threat to our democracy. I don`t think it`s good for Democrats, it`s not good for Republicans, it`s not good for our democracy.
MATTHEWS: I don`t think the architect, as he called himself, is good for anything.
Anyway, thank you, Senator Jon Tester of Montana. Good luck.
TESTER: Thanks, Chris.
Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/49121241/ns/msnbc-hardball_with_chris_matthews/#.UGB-H6Vkjng


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Oct 4, 2006 #151
Contact: Marlene B. Smith
(816) 235-1832
Cultural issues in Latino healthcare is topic of Hispanic Heritage Month lectureA burgeoning Latino population is proving to be a challenge for doctors, nurses and other medical professionals who find themselves increasingly struggling to communicate effectively with an evolving patient demographic.
In health care, ineffective communication can lead to medical errors, create barriers to medical care access, and reduce a patient's likelihood of adhering to treatment plans.
The University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC) School of Medicine is staging a lecture at noon Oct. 11 about ways to improve patient dialogue. It will take place in Theater A on the first floor of the UMKC School of Medicine, 2411 Holmes St.
Open to area medical professionals, as well as UMKC health sciences students, the audience will learn about the different kinds of language interpretation: professional translators, telephone communication, use of a bilingual colleague. They will also learn about the limitations of using a patient's family members for translating.
Guest speaker is Capt. Edwin Galan of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. Galan speaks fluent Spanish and some French which he uses in federal assignments and for public speaking or translations for various health-related and population specific needs. He enjoys active clinical practice, keeping current with ambulatory health care services through work at local clinics that predominantly care for underserved populations in the Kansas City metro area.
The lecture is part of the medical school's activities for Hispanic Heritage Month. People interested in attending may contact Marlene B. Smith, (816) 235-1832, email@example.com. RSVP is not required.
The UMKC School of Medicine offers a combined baccalaureate/doctor of medicine degree program that admits students out of high school. The program provides students with early and ongoing clinical experience through teams of students, physicians and other health-care providers. The school partners with Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics, Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City, Truman Medical Centers, Western Missouri Mental Health Center and the Kansas City VA Hospital.
UMKC is one of fewer than 30 research universities in the United States that has medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy education programs all located on one campus. UMKC engages with the community and economy based on a three-part mission: visual and performing arts, health and life sciences, and urban affairs.


text:
Schatz Wins Democratic U.S. Senate Primary in Hawaii
Sen. Brian Schatz Wins Democratic Hawaii U.S. Senate Primary After Makeup Election in Wake of Tropical Storm Iselle
U.S. Sen. Brian Schatz of Hawaii won his Democratic primary election Friday, beating U.S. Rep. Colleen Hanabusa in a makeup election held for the few thousand voters who had been prevented from casting ballots last weekend after Tropical Storm Iselle.
Mr. Schatz beat Ms. Hanabusa with a total of 115,401 votes compared with her 113,632, with all but a handful of the ballots from the two final precincts in the election counted, according to Hawaii's Office of Elections.
The election had been hotly contested, with Mr. Schatz leading his opponent by only 1,635 votes before Friday's vote. Friday's vote count also included about 800 absentee ballots from Maui that were found to have been left out of last weekend's results, Hawaiian election officials said.
Hawaii is heavily Democratic, and the winner of the primary is favored to win in November against Republican candidate Cam Cavasso, a financial adviser who served in the state legislature. The election on Friday was held at an elementary school on the Big Island's Puna District, making up for two polling places that had been shut down by Tropical Storm Iselle last weekend.
Ms. Hanabusa had contested the election, filing an injunction in court arguing that it was too soon after the storm to hold fair elections, as people in that part of Hawaii were still without power and water and not receiving regular mail service. A judge ruled against, allowing the elections to proceed.
Last Saturday's vote saw Democratic Gov. Neil Abercrombie lose his primary bid in a historic defeat for an incumbent Hawaiian governor. Mr. Abercrombie had appointed Mr. Schatz to the Senate in 2012 over the wishes of the late Sen. Daniel Inouye, whose death that year created the opening. Mr. Inouye had requested that his protégé, Ms. Hanabusa, be appointed to the seat, leading to the battle.
Write to Alejandro Lazo at email@example.com


text: Does anyone have any good ideas on what I can use to mount my LCD in my car? I want to have it on an arm that can swivel to be close to the steering wheel, or possibly for a passenger to use. I have to be able to disconnect the LCD easily, and it would be nice if I could hide the arm as well, but that's not mandatory. My biggest concern though is something that can hold that weight and that I can press on (it's a touchscreen) without moving it. Does anyone have any good ideas or good mounts that they've used?


text:
Note: I posted this some time back last year in another forum, but am re-posting it here to get feedback and also to try to bring a topic I like to the table for discussion. Of course, I would like it- I posted it originally.
Okay, everyone- this is NOT a rant. ^^
I just have seen so many posters complaining about being rated down, and about the trolls that regularly run amok, that I thought I'd give my take on an obvious topic: my understanding of the purpose of the ratings system on Allakhazam. Bear in mind that everyone has a different reason for rating people, and take this guide with a generous helping of salt.
I rate people when I read forums. Unlike many, I announce when I'm rating people, and why. I don't feel that it's mandatory that people expain themselves- there's no requirement. I simply do so because I hope people will see how I rated, and maybe take it as constuctive criticism.
I rate people based on the strength of their posts. I usually rate up the people that I feel made persuasive or well-formed arguments, and have given a number of rate-ups to people whose opinion I did not personally agree with- because they impressed me with the strength of their words.
I generally rate down people who I feel make poor arguments (example- when confronted with a post filled with detail, reply "You're wrong & I can prove it"... without any backup information), people who make personal attacks to other posters (example: "You're a st00p1d n00b so STFU"), or people who are obvious flame trolls (example: people who go into Galka forums & post the topic 'Galkas are fat & stupid').
If I see a post that is neither, such as a comment that just says "I agree" or "I like this post", I do not rate it up or down. It's a statement of opinion- not an argument for or against, & thus not rateworthy, in my humble opinion. ^^
However, not everyone will rate in the same way.
Some people will rate up everyone who they agree with, whether the poster makes an intelligent comment or not, and rate down everyone they disagree with That's the right of the person doing the rating... and it's not "wrong" or "mean".
Also, bear in mind, some people take comments personally, and rate accordingly. I personally try not to rate posts when I'm in a bad mood- otherwise there will be rate-downs all around.
Finally, there are ratings trolls on the forums... whether they are people who have a vendetta against certain posters for previous posts, or simply enjoy making mischief, we shall never know.
I hope my 2 gil is useful in this post- it's been on my mind for some time, and I thought I'd get feedback from the Allakhazam community on how & why they rate posts- so there isn't so much confusion concerning the ratings system.
Edited, Mon Mar 28 11:27:35 2005 by Wondroustremor


text:
Lol momma was tired of looking at my case which spelled helo kitty cause the L fell off. Then she saw it in a video and said I had to upgrade to something that wasn't so sad. Yay sparking new pink bow case
Written by Elessa, Posted in Instagram- Elessa Jade Pics


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If you were in my office, it might be like sitting in a room in your home — a few comfortable chairs, an area rug, an end table, a desk and a bookcase.
Psychotherapy, much like life, can be similar — sometimes described as "magical" with a series of "aha" moments and deep insights. For those of you who have sought therapy, you know exactly what I am talking about.
For those who haven't, this is geared more toward you — to help illustrate what to expect and how to make the most out of the therapy process.
Individuals are different; likewise what brings them into therapy is just as unique. It often begins with a moment of self-reflection. Some may be in a midst of a crisis, and for others, simply seeking an objective opinion for a specific problem.
Although ones' problems are varied, a common factor remains the same — the importance of being open to the "process" of therapy. Below are a few basic principles to keep in mind as one begins psychotherapy:
• Hope, desire to change, and/or the expectation that change can happen is important. Although there are no guarantees as to the result of therapy, and sometimes you may even feel "worse" before you feel "better," just being aware that you are "stuck" is enough to take the first step.
• Awareness and insight are important for behavioral change. Therapy will require you to be more introspective. Often this will require more emotional and mental energy on your part, but can result in substantial benefits in the long run.
• Practicing new behaviors can help promote change in other behaviors. You may notice a positive "domino effect" in your life and your relationships.
• The therapeutic relationship between you and your therapist is fundamental for therapy to occur. It's important that you feel comfortable with your therapist — that you can be open and honest, clearly addressing what "blocks" you are having.
• Finally, the client, not the therapist, is ultimately responsible for change. The therapist is there to support, educate and listen. You are the primary navigator of change.
I wish you all the best on your journey.
• Kavita Acharya Hatten, MS, LPC, is a licensed professional counselor with a private practice in Ahwatukee Foothills. Reach her at (480) 598-9540 or email@example.com.