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- National Sexual Assault Conference
- NSAC 2011 Virtual Exhibit
NSAC 2011 Virtual Exhibit
- Child Sexual Assault Prevention
- Engaging Bystanders in Sexual Violence Prevention
- Healthcare Initiative
- Know Your Rights
- Lifespan
- Multilingual Access
- National Sexual Assault Conference
- Preventing Sexual Violence in Disasters
- Raliance
- Rape Prevention & Education (RPE)
- Rural Training Project
- SANE Sustainability TA
- Sexual Assault Demonstration Initiative
- Sexual Assault Demonstration Initiative
- Sexual Assault Response Teams (SART)
- Sexual Violence & the Workplace
- xCHANGE Forum
Welcome to the National Sexual Assault Conference 2011 Virtual Exhibit Hall! We invite you to learn more about the diverse exhibitors.
The mission of 1in6 is to help men who have had unwanted or abusive sexual experiences in childhood live healthier, happier lives. We offer a range of resources and information for those men and the partners, friends and family members who care about them, including a website, the 1in6 Online Supportline, a confidential lending library and a variety of professional trainings.
For the last 17 years, Avectra has translated our customers' needs into a market-leading Customer Relationship Management system (CRM) – whether our customers serve members, non-members, employees and or partners by the hundreds or hundreds of thousands. Our social business solutions allow organizations to engage both internal and external audiences in more sophisticated, relevant and transparent relationships to promote advocacy, community and action while driving business value. Avectra is headquartered in McLean, Virginia with regional offices in Chicago and Orlando. Visit www.avectra.com for more information.
|California Coalition Against Sexual Assault
The California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA) is California's statewide association whose sole purpose is to promote public policy, advocacy, prevention, training and technical assistance on the issue of sexual assault. CALCASA provides knowledge and expertise to its 85 rape crisis centers and member programs, government agencies, campuses, law enforcement, and other entities. CALCASA convenes numerous trainings and conferences, and hosts one of the most comprehensive libraries on violence against women in the U.S.
|Division of Violence Prevention (DVP) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC
The Division of Violence Prevention (DVP) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is dedicated to identifying, developing, supporting and sharing strategies to prevent violence and injury. These activities focus on primary prevention of violence through a public health approach. Some of the Division's priorities include:
FORGE is a non-profit organization serving transgender and gender non-conforming survivors of sexual, domestic, and hate violence and the providers who serve them. FORGE focuses on educating and supporting service providers and other professionals in how to respectfully and competently serve transgender survivors and loved ones. FORGE works to build strong connections, provide resources, and empower the growth and knowledge of both providers and survivors.
Intermedia distributes award-winning DVD programs dealing with social issues such as sexual assault, sexual harassment, domestic and dating violence, child abuse, bullying, teen pregnancy, substance abuse and workplace training. Our goal is to provide educators and others with effective tools to help them meet the needs of their clients. Our focus is on program quality and customer service, and we offer free 30 day previews of many of our DVDs, as well as video clips of our programs on our website.
International Association of Forensic Nurses
October 2011 Featured Exhibitor!
|J'Hue Film Productions
Spitting Game: The College Hook Up Culture is a compelling documentary that sounds the alarm on a culture seeped in alcohol and often shrouded in silence. The student-driven narrative leads viewers on an engaging, highly informative, virtual tour of topics that include alcohol and other drug abuse, hooking up, peer pressure, STD's, sexual assault, and consent. Not only does this film create a dynamic forum for eliciting pro-active conversations, but it raises crucial questions about sexual ethics, gender politics, and sexual violence on college campuses today.
|The Leila Grace Foundation
The Leila Grace Foundation is a 501 c 3 nonprofit that provides sexual assault prevention education and awareness to college students. Their mission is to inspire and encourage students to take a stand against sexual assault. They provide educational tools to enhance current peer education groups, student sexual assault awareness groups, and help lead students to start their own presentations.
|The Lighthouse Center for Healing
The Lighthouse Center for Healing brings together specialists from a variety of Washington, D.C.-area organizations to assist victims of intimate partner violence, sexual violence, aggravated assault and other traumatic events, as well as family members of homicide or suicide victims. By combining resources and expertise into one central location, the Center provides the coordinated, collaborative care clients need to heal and move forward with their lives. All services are provided free of charge.
|Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault
The Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA) is the statewide collective voice advocating for accessible, compassionate care for survivors of sexual violence, and accountability for all offenders. MCASA actively works to end sexual violence in the state of Maryland through public policy, education, community outreach, technical assistance, and legal services.
|National Alliance to End Sexual Violence
National Alliance to End Sexual Violence (NAESV) provides a policy voice for survivors, rape crisis centers and sexual assault coalitions with Congress, federal agencies and national advocacy coalitions. NAESV prioritizes advocacy for direct services and prevention funding. Currently, the reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act is a primary focus.
|National Sexual Violence Resource Center
Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape in 2000, the National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) identifies, develops and disseminates resources regarding all aspects of sexual violence prevention and intervention. NSVRC activities include training and technical assistance, referrals, consultation, systems advocacy, resource library, capacity-building, integrating research findings with community-based projects, coordinating Sexual Assault Awareness Month, co-sponsoring national conferences and events, and web-based and social networking resources.
|Nebraska Domestic Violence Sexual Assault Coalition
NDVSAC is a statewide membership organization committed to the prevention and elimination of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. The Coalition provides materials, training and technical assistance on numerous topics. An updated version of their curriculum, Reaching and Teaching Teens to Stop Violence, is now available. The curriculum provides information to raise awareness of existing violence in our communities and challenges social norms and expected behaviors that perpetuate violence.
|Office for Victims of Crime
The mission of the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) is to enhance the Nation's capacity to assist crime victims and to provide leadership in changing attitudes, policies, and practices to promote justice and healing for all victims.
|Office on Violence Against Women
The mission of the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW), a component of the U.S. Department of Justice, is to provide federal leadership in developing the nation's capacity to reduce violence against women and administer justice for and strengthen services to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
|Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
The mission of the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR) is to eliminate all forms of sexual violence and to advocate for the rights and needs of victims of sexual assault. Since 1975, PCAR and its 51 rape crisis centers have worked to change public policy, protocols and system responses to sexual violence in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and nationwide.
|Prevent Child Abuse Vermont
Prevent Child Abuse Vermont (PCAV) has been conducting Child Sexual Abuse Prevention training for 20 years. Trainings for parents and caregivers focus on adult responsibility for protecting children, healthy sexuality promotion, understanding of normal sexual development and concerning sexual behaviors, and supervising children's use of technology. This exhibit will feature information on trainings and curricula available to all states and regions that focus on building protective factors to prevent victimization from three perspectives: the victim, the abuser, and the bystander.
|PSA Worldwide Corp
PSA Worldwide Corp. is a one-stop shop for educational and outreach items. They has been partnering with agencies and coalitions for over 16 years by providing products to help meet your program objectives. Their catalog provides over 150 prevention education items and over 350 outreach products that include at least 170 new products this year. Their exhibit booth will include some of their most popular items and free samples. The entire catalog online at www.psacorp.com, or look up PSA Worldwide on Facebook.
|Repackaged Goods
Repackaged Goods provides a contemporary, non-biased and sometimes Christian faith-based perspective on life after sexual assault. Repackaged Goods strives to provide tools through inspirational survivor stories of triumph, other writings, stories and resources on all things healing as well as spread awareness to communities on issues of sexual assault
Thistle Farms
October 2011 Featured Exhibitor!
|U. S. Army Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) Program
The U. S. Army Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) program develops policy, guidelines and strategic efforts for implementation throughout the Army to combat sexual harassment and sexual assault. The SHARP mission is to reinforce the Army's commitment to eliminate incidents of sexual harassment and sexual assault through a comprehensive policy that centers on awareness, prevention, training, education, victim advocacy, response, reporting and offender accountability.
|VAWnet, The National Online Resource Center on Violence Against Women
The National Online Resource Center on Violence Against Women (VAWnet) provides a comprehensive publicly accessible online library of full-text, searchable materials and resources on sexual and domestic violence and related issues, including research syntheses, training tools, funding information, and best practices for prevention and intervention. The exhibit table offers a sampling of VAWnet's Applied Research papers, special collections, and other topic-specific resources addressing emerging issues in the field.
|Virginia Sexual & Domestic Violence Action Alliance
The Red Flag Campaign: an innovative bystander intervention campaign designed to promote the prevention of sexual and dating violence among college students. Created by prevention experts, victim advocates, college students, and campus personnel.
|Vision of Hope
The Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape launched the Vision of Hope Fund in 2005 with former Pennsylvania First Lady Michele Ridge to fight child sexual abuse. The Vision of Hope Fund grants $50,000 each year to effective prevention strategies, projects that teach adult responsibility and accountability, and services for children who have been sexually victimized. Funded projects include internet-safety programs for parents, continuing education for family physicians and training for mandated-reporting professionals.
|We End Violence
We End Violence offers an array of services for sexual violence prevention education and response. They provide multimedia campaigns, workshops, lectures, performances, and consultation on designing educational programs/campaigns and working with peer educators/advocates. This exhibit will promote these services through a display of posters, documentary films, educational handouts and presentation videos.


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Blogger Spotlight: Gina Harney of The Fitnessistaby Lauren Miyashiro in Uncategorized, April 12, 2013
I grew up dancing, but paired the high activity with often-unhealthy (but delicious!) food. In college, my eating habits took their toll and I started to experiment with different types of fitness to get to a healthy weight. I lost 40 lbs in college after embarking on a healthy lifestyle through walking (which eventually turned into running), strength training and cleaning up my diet.
What are your favorite pre- and post-workout snacks?
It depends on the time of day. If I can squeeze in an early workout, I'll often have something small (1/2 a banana and almond butter) and the bulk of my breakfast afterwards, making sure to enjoy a balance of carbs and protein, with a little fat in there. I love egg burritos! If I teach or work out at night or during the day, I'll have a protein-packed salad beforehand, and enjoy a couple of protein balls afterwards.
What has been the most popular recipe on your site?
The most popular is the no-bake breakfast cookie (pictured above); you can make it the night before and eat it in the morning on your way to work or class. While it's more of an overnight oats-esque creation, I've also made a baked version which is more like a breakfast dessert. My "amazeballs" are also a very popular recipe.
Out of all the cities you have lived in, which has had the best food?
Definitely Orlando — they have EVERYTHING. I really miss Seasons 52; their glorious salads, fresh seafood, desserts and wine rocked my world.
What healthy staples do you keep stocked in your kitchen?
Freezer: frozen berries, veggies, chicken, nuts (I store a lot of my nuts in the freezer), Ziploc baggies of chipotle chiles in adobo and tomato paste (when I only need a tablespoon from a can, I put the rest in a bag and freeze it) and coconut milk ice cream. Cabinets: oatmeal, brown rice crispies, grains (I love quinoa and brown rice), soups/broths, garlic-infused olive oil, dark chocolate. Refrigerator: nut butter (I'm on a sunflower seed butter kick right now), protein balls, salad greens and salad ingredients (I'll wash and pre-chop everything for the week), raw and steamed eggs (I steam them for 15 minutes instead of boiling; less water/energy use and perfect eggs every time), fruit (especially berries and apples), baked sweet potatoes, goat cheese, almond milk, fresh salsa, herbs (I especially love cilantro and basil), avocados.
What is your advice for busy moms trying to juggle work, family and healthy habits?
It really is a lot of work, and we definitely have nights where we just order takeout or a pizza, but I find that planning leads to success as far as food and fitness go. Of course, everything always changes, but to have a plan in place (like a sample fitness plan for the week, meal ideas) and clean food prepared, it's so much easier to make healthy choices. Most weeks, I'll take about an hour on Sunday to prep some food. I'll make and freeze oatmeal pancakes for my daughter, wash and chop veggies, roast at least one protein, and put together some protein balls or healthy muffins. During nap time, I'll prep dinner or get it in the slow cooker so that it's easier to cook and serve. I try to do most of my work while the baby is sleeping, and try to close the computer at night when she goes to bed. This way, I can make the most of family time, especially when I'm not scrambling at the last minute to put dinner or meals together (which hey, still happens, but not quite so often).

subset: commoncrawl


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I posted this on that site, and thought why not post it here?
What if The Joker controls people with King's Haki? I know there's the theory he's using a String String Fruit, but wouldn't it be cool for King's to have abilities other than knocking out weak-willed people and animals?


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Criminal/July 31
L. Sanchez, 48, Leipsic, pleaded no contest to drug possession and was
fined $150 and given a six-month license suspension.
Reyna C. Romero, 30, Ottawa, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $100.
J. Sanders, 38, Cloverdale, pleaded no contest to assault, sentenced to
180 days jail, 178 days suspended, fined $100, complete assessment at
Pathways Counseling Center and abide by recommendations, and placed on
six months probation. He must pay $426.27 restitution to the victim and
have no contact with victim for two years.
Traffic/July 31
L. Sanchez, 48, Leipsic, pleaded no contest to reckless operation and
was fined $100. He was also fined $100 for no motorcycle endorsement and
$50 for speeding.
Civil/Aug. 4
Santiago Aguilar, Leipsic, to pay judgment of $147, plus interest and costs to Imaging Consultants of Findlay.
A Rose, Ottawa, to pay judgment of $787.29, plus interest of $84.97,
plus interest and costs to LVNV Funding, LLC, Greenville, S.C.
Traffic/Aug. 5
Ryan J. Greve, 29, Ottawa, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of no operator's license and was fined $150.
Criminal/Aug. 7
M. Heller, 40, Continental, pleaded guilty to domestic violence,
sentenced to 180 days jail, 90 days suspended, fined $250, $150
suspended, and placed on one year probation.
Civil/Aug. 7
J. Dickey, Ottawa, to pay judgment of $353.50, plus interest and cost
of suit taxed at $95 to OG Family & General Dentistry, Glandorf.
James M. Delarber, 32, Continental, speeding, $60 fine.
Craig A. Cisco, 32, Lima, speeding, $50 fine.
Christina M. Gable, 24, Ottawa, speeding, $50 fine.
Michael A. Overholtz, 30, Columbus Grove, speeding, $60 fine.
David M. McKinley, 27, Ottawa, failure to reinstate license and failure to control, $210 fine.
Donna M. Adkins, 48, Columbus Grove, speeding, $50 fine.
Zachary C. Kuhlman, 18, Leipsic, speeding, $60 fine.
Donald K. Young II, 32, Ottawa, driving under suspension license forfeiture (A), $150 fine.
Ronald B. Unverferth, 58, Kalida, speeding, $60 fine.
Charles E. Strader, 44, Grove City, speeding, $50 fine.
Ryan J. Miller, 34, Monroe, Ohio, speeding, $50 fine.
Andrew J. Alatis, 49, Hilliard, speeding, $80 fine.
Nakia L. Carrillo, 38, Ottawa, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
Darryl K. Kinsler, 47, Englewood, speeding, $50 fine.
Keri M. Carder, 25, Ottawa, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
Felix E. Vanderhoff, 42, Ottawa, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
John C. Treon, 56, Riverside, speeding, $50 fine.
Ryan O. Schubert, 19, Defiance, speeding, $50 fine.
Carrie A. Klausing, 29, Lima, speeding, $80 fine.
David L. Fuetter, 73, Pandora, failure to obey traffic control device, $50 fine.
Dustin R. Funk, 31, Deshler, failure to control, $60 fine.
James W. Unverferth, 59, Fort Jennings, speeding, $80 fine.
Keanna D. Hanefeld, 19, Continental, speeding, $100 fine.
Brenda S. Warnecke, 50, Ottawa, speeding, $60 fine.
Matias Trampe-Kindt, 18, Ottawa, assured clear distance ahead, $50 fine.
Laurie A. Camper, 51, Cridersville, speeding, $60 fine.
Joshua R. Gray, 24, Columbus Grove, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
Chadd A. Moore, 43, Delphos, speeding, $50 fine.
Jeffery A. Watt, 46, Columbus Grove, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
Kerry S. Weaver, 59, Northwood, speeding, $60 fine.
Kimberly Agerter, 48, Tiffin, speeding, $50 fine.
Juan Miguel Salinas, 40, Pandora, seat belt driver, $40 fine.
Bernard J. Mershman, 39, Columbus Grove, right-of-way/stop sign/yield signs, $50 fine.
Virginia K. Rockhold, 53, Ottawa, speeding, $60 fine.
Stephen J. Ostendorf, 62, Elida, passing at intersection, $50 fine.
Aaron D. Siefker, 54, Ottawa, speeding, $80 fine.
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HOUSTON - Inspectors found all sorts of violations to fill this week's Restaurant Report Card.
A health inspector said he found 25 pounds of food, including fish, slaw and dressings, 19 degrees above the required temperature at The Fish Place on the Gulf Freeway near Almeda, deeming it all potentially hazardous. He also said he found two roaches near a sink in the kitchen.
The manager was reluctant, but he did let KPRC Local 2 go behind the kitchen door. We didn't see any roaches.
You might remember Playa el Cuco on East Crosstimbers from earlier this year. In May, inspectors said the flies and gnats were so out of control in the kitchen that they had to close the place. They also said bugs were crawling around in the container of sugar. In 2011, inspectors dropped in five times and they tossed 52 pounds of food that was left sitting out overnight. On their most recent trip to Playa el Cuco, inspectors found pork, cheese, beans and eggs up to 46 degrees off temperature. They also noted that owners weren't doing enough to get rid of the flies and gnats.
At Dragon Bowl on 11th Street near Shepherd, inspectors said the cutting board was covered in black stains and mold.
Inspectors said there was pink slime in the ice machine at the Starbucks in Meyerland Plaza on Beechnut.
At the Airport Food Mart at 6915 Telephone Road, inspectors said there were worms and flies in the bags of rice.
We're giving A's this week to the Subway at 11039 East Freeway and Pappas Seafood on the North Freeway near the Beltway. Both restaurants had spotless inspections.
To see a complete list of restaurant violations in the Houston area, visit www.click2houston.com/restaurantinspections. How To File Restaurant Complaint We get our information from the city of Houston Health Department, but many of you have complaints about restaurants in other cities and counties. Refer to the following list to find out which agency to contact depending on the location of the restaurant: * For all complaints about restaurants located in the city of Houston, call 311 or file the complaint online. * Harris County Public Health & Environmental Services inspects and permits all retail food establishments in the unincorporated areas of Harris County as well as in the cities of Tomball, Katy, Jacinto City, Galena Park, La Porte, Morgan's Point, South Houston, Seabrook, El Lago, Southside Place, Hunter's Creek, Piney Point, Bunker Hill, Jersey Village, Spring Valley, Deer Park, Humble, Waller, and West University Place. If you believe you have become ill from ingesting food from an establishment in unincorporated Harris County or in a city inspected by Harris County, please file a complaint at http://www.hcphes.org/eph/foodcomplaint.ht or call them at 713-274-6300. If you are concerned about a food establishment's operations such as cleanliness, food handling procedures, etc., please file a complaint at http://www.hcphes.org/eph/complaints.htm. * To file a complaint about a restaurant in Montgomery County, call the Montgomery County Health Department at 936-539-7839. * To file a complaint about a restaurant Galveston County, call the Galveston County Health Department at 409-938-2300. Use this link to speed the process and file your complaint electronically, or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com. * To file a complaint about a restaurant in Brazoria County, contact the Brazoria County Health Department. * To file a complaint about a restaurant Fort Bend County, contact the Fort Bend County Health Department. * To file a complaint about a restaurant in Sugar Land use this link or contact the Senior Sanitarian at 281-275-2278 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. If you have a news tip or question for KPRC Local 2 Investigates, drop them an e-mail or call their tipline at (713) 223-TIPS (8477). Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Bulk Coin Lithium Batteries, Coin Battery Sizes
Coin lithium batteries, often referred to as button batteries or coin batteries for their shape, have many uses. Some coin lithium batteries are used in calculators, watches, cameras, and clocks. It can be frustrating shopping for different coin battery sizes because the store may not always sell the coin batteries you need. Medic Batteries stocks a large variety of coin battery sizes such as, Energizer 357/303, CR2016 coin batteries, Energizer CR2025 coin cell batteries, Energizer CR2032 button batteries, and Energizer CR2450 button cell batteries in bulk. Our Energizer coin lithium batteries are sold in bulk at up to 50% off retail prices. All coin lithium batteries ship free.


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NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Jim Cramer fills his blog on RealMoney every day with his up-to-the-minute reactions to what's happening in the market and his legendary ahead-of-the-crowd ideas. This week he blogged on:
- when good things happen in the market when they aren't supposed to, and
- what to do when you want to buy stocks for the long term.
Click here for information on RealMoney, where you can see all the blogs, including Jim Cramer's -- and reader comments -- in real time.
The Grim Fairy Tale
Posted at 3:45 p.m. EST on Wednesday, Jan. 15
Sometimes markets go up because a lot of negatives that were supposed to happen failed to materialize. I think that's what's behind many of the movements in today's session.
Let's start with the banks. Here's a group, part of the largest sector in the S&P 500, the financials, that isn't supposed to go up. First, the banks, almost every single quarter for several years, go down not up when they report. They always seem to have some number, some statistic, some statement, some government investigation that just hammers the heck out of them, and we resent that we owned them into the reports.
[Read: J.P. Morgan Confab Focus Reminds Us Upside Remains in Biotech]
Last week, for example, I featured Bank of America (BAC) as a potential breakout, using the always terrific work by technician extraordinaire Tim Collins. Do you know what heat I took for that? Do you know how many people were skeptical about this one? We have done a ton of "Off the Charts" segments for "Mad Money," I have a whole chapter devoted to them in Get Rich Carefully, and I have never had an outpouring of sentiment against a positive chart before.
With all of the talk of Fed tapering and how that would be terrible for the financials and with all of the chatter of the weakness of the mortgage and refinance markets, it was natural to think that this was going to be a year when the banks, already laggards and dullards, would get hammered when they announced their earnings.
Wrong! Today Bank of America recorded a legitimate upside surprise. That's right, a bank substantially beat the estimates -- and not in a one-time way. In fact, I could go as far as to say it was a blowout, with an amazing growth in deposits, terrific investment banking and simply incredible net interest margins, the difference between what they pay you for your deposits and what they can do with the money.
[Read: Sometimes Leasing a Stock Is Better Than Buying]
It didn't matter that the mortgage market has been declining at what would otherwise be an alarming pace because that business is way overblown as a profit center. Mortgages are, alas, a commodity. It didn't matter much at all that there was still a big $2 billion litigation hit.


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WES Foderingham was pleased Swindon Town gave their fans a performance to be proud of as they hung on for a 0-0 draw at Bristol City yesterday.
Foderingham, who returned from a month out with a groin injury to keep his side's first clean sheet in seven matches at Ashton Gate, was well aware of the need for an improved showing following turgid displays in recent weeks.
And he felt Town provided just that for the 2,004 supporters who made the short trek down the M4.
"We needed a result, there's no two ways about it. Our recent form hasn't been good, it's a derby so it's good to get the point for the fans," he said.
"I think the play-offs are gone now, if I'm totally honest. I don't think we'll go down, even though I know some people have been talking about that. We've done very well considering the amount of changes we've had this year.
"We're just going to try to keep on playing our football and hopefully it will bode well for next season.
"We've got massive fixtures coming up so it will be a good chance for the boys who are starting to get a chance in the team now."


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LAWRENCEVILLE - After dropping the first seven meetings this season, the Gwinnett Braves finally defeated the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees with a 10-6 win on Monday night at Coolray Field. The Gwinnett offense collected 14 total hits including two from Felix Pie, who went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs.
The Triple-A Gwinnett Braves dropped their third straight game, losing 4-3 to the Scranton-Wilkes Barre Yankees on Sunday at Coolray Field in Lawrenceville.
The Gwinnett Braves opened their eight-game homestand with an 11-3 loss to the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees in six innings on Friday night at Coolray Field.
The Triple-A Gwinnett Braves took a one-run lead into the ninth but couldn't hold on, as Indianapolis rallied to tie and then scored again in the 10th to grab a 5-4 win Thursday in Indianapolis.
For the second straight game, Gwinnett shortstop Josh Wilson delivered the clutch hit as the G-Braves rallied with four runs in the top of the ninth to stun the Indianapolis Indians 6-4 in Game 3 of the four-game series at Victory Field.
Gwinnett shortstop Josh Wilson decided it was time to end his team's four game slide.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The Indianapolis Indians rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the Gwinnett Braves, 7-5, in the first game of a four-game series at Victory Field on Monday night. The defeat was the fourth in a row for Gwinnett and spoiled the 2012 Triple-A debut of starting pitcher Randall Delgado, who picked up the loss.
The Triple-A Gwinnett Braves rallied with three runs in the fifth and went on to defeat the Durham Bulls 6-5 on Saturday at Coolray Field in Lawrenceville.
LAWRENCEVILLE - The Gwinnett Braves won their second thriller in as many nights with a 3-2 victory over the Charlotte Knights in 12 innings on Monday night at Coolray Field.
LAWRENCEVILLE - The Gwinnett Braves snapped their franchise-record 15-game losing streak with a come-from-behind 6-5 victory over the first place Charlotte Knights on Sunday at Coolray Field.
It was more heartbreak for the struggling Gwinnett Braves in the opener of a four-game series against the Charlotte Knights on Saturday night at Coolray Field in Lawrenceville. The Knights broke a 1-1 tie on a passed ball charged to catcher J.C. Boscan in the eighth, then added three more runs in the frame against Cory Gearrin to capture a 5-3 win over the G-Braves. Boscan atoned with a two-run double in the ninth, but couldn't prevent Gwinnett from extending their franchise-record losing streak to 15 games.
The Triple-A Gwinnett Braves saw their losing skid extend to 14 straight with an 11-4 loss to Scranton-Wilkes Barre on Friday in Rochester, N.Y.
Julio Teheran struggled again for the Triple-A Gwinnett Braves, allowing nine earned runs over 3 2/3 innings in an 11-5 loss to the Scranton-Wilkes Barre.
The Atlanta Braves Triple-A affiliate, the G-Braves, saw their losing streak extend to 11 games with a 3-1 defeat against the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (Empire State) Yankees on Tuesday in Rochester, N.Y.
SYRACUSE, NY - The Syracuse Chiefs completed their four-game sweep of the Gwinnett Braves with a 10-6 win Monday night at Alliance Bank Stadium.
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calling a waveform from Definition node
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May 7, 2013 9:57am UTC
calling a waveform from Definition node
Dear all,
I want to apply AC voltage to an electrode. I built my desired stimulation waveform from Definition node. How can I call this function? Do I have to enter function name in Electric Current part or Terminal name? Please let me know where is my problem since I am not sure that this waveform is considered during computing process.
Kind regards,
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May 7, 2013 11:33am UTC in response to Natasa Arefi
Re: calling a waveform from Definition node
if it's a true AC signal its better to enter "just" the amplitude in the port port/terminal BC entry and fix the frequency(-ies) in the frequency domain solver node and off you go
If you desire defining a transient time signal with a function depending on "t" the default name for time in COMSOL (default units = seconds) then choose your an1(t) or whatever your function is called. now if your field goes orange, it could be that you have not defined units (in the Definition functions ...) for the argument "t" then use a an1(t[1/s]) to make t without units in the correct dimension (or t[1/h] if you expect entries in hours...), or you might need to multiply by a *1[W/m^2] or whatever units applies
for a time dependent function use the time/transient solver, it will map "t" from the range you define in the solver node.
Another point: learn the difference between a port/terminal (lumped BC) and the Electric Potential BC, chec the doc, if its a conductor use the terminal BC as this one gives you also lumped results such as impedance voltage current ...
Good luck
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May 7, 2013 2:24pm UTC in response to Ivar Kjelberg
Re: calling a waveform from Definition node
Hi Ivar,
My model is a kind of capacitive coupling.
I defined my waveform as follows:
start end function
0 .0003 1
.0003 .0006 -1
.0006 .016 0
make periodic
lower limit=0
upper limit=1
plot parameters:t lower limit=0 upper limit=5
then I enter an1 in Terminal name part and compute the model. it worked. then I wanted to understand if the simulation workes correctly or not. so I changed the Expresion as follows:
but nothing changes. why this happens. Please guide me Ivar.
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Although Quit loves to hear people making the commitment to quit on New Year's eve, it's advising people to hold off until a couple of weeks into 2011 before quitting.
New Year's Day is one of the most popular times to quit smoking, but it is also one of the hardest.
Manager of Quit Support Programs, Luke Atkin, said smokers would make it easier for themselves and likely have a greater chance of success if they set their quit date for mid-January.
"With all the festivities and, sometimes, stress of the holiday season, many quitters will find it hard to stay quit if they give up cigarettes on January 1st. Additionally, if they're unsuccessful, it can lead to a sense of disappointment and lack of motivation to try again."
"What we're saying to quitters is go easy on yourself. Wait until things have died down and you've had a chance to prepare for your quit attempt, and then quit. This will give you the best chance of success."
January is one of the most popular time for smokers to quit, with calls to the Victorian Quitline up 32% in January 2010 compared to December 2009.
"Resolving to quit over the New Year's period, but setting your quit date for mid-January, can make the world of difference. Using this extra time to seriously think about how you will handle cravings and situations where you would usually smoke will increase your chances of successfully giving up for good."
"Services such as the Quitline or http://www.quit.org.au/ are available to provide free support and guidance so no one ever has to feel on their own as they go smokefree."
Top tips to assist you to quit smoking next month:
Call Quitline 13 7848
Request a Quitline call back
Get QuitCoach Advice
Get QuitTxt support
I am happy to say I am eight days into my quit. As I said in my last story I was quitting and throwing away ashtrays etc. Well I did and I am so happy to have come this far. I am not saying this...
Read more of this story ›


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Conde Nast: Turning data into profitable decisions (Long)
Condé Nast is home to some of the world's most celebrated media brands. In the United States, Condé Nast publishes 18 consumer magazines, four business-to business publications, 27 websites, and more than 50 apps for mobile and tablet devices, all of which define excellence in their categories. Chris Reynolds and Sean Bumgarner team up to explore how Condé Nast uses data and customer input to drive optimized editorial and design decisions, critical business insights and expanded revenue opportunities. Learn how and why analytics captured through Digital Publishing Suite enables Condé Nast to make accurate and strategic business assessments for greater competitive advantage.


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By Varietal
This is my first time entering in any kind of cooking contest. I am very excited and nervour at the same time. I enjoy cooking for my family and coming up with new recipes.
The outskirts of Philly are teeming with country farms offering a wide range of seasonal produce. In getting into the autumn months apples and (especially) mushrooms reign supreme!
This recipe was inspired by the flavors of the Alps -- and in particular the kinds of dishes one would find at an Austrian Heuriger (a restaurant that serves new wine and accompanying dishes).


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pjwoolw wrote:Take a look at the utility knives section too. I see allot of those 6.5" german knives. Which I refer to as a utility. They seem to be some of most used knives by many of my customers. As in the most abused.
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Forget reality TV; nothing has been more mesmerising than the Dolce & Gabbana soap opera of summer. I mean, first they were convicted of tax fraud. Then they appealed. But not content to appeal to the court, they also appealed to the court of public opinion, closing their Milan stores "in indignation," and announcing they would be bankrupted if they had to pay their fine. Read more
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Dog-friendly Sampford Peverell, 2 Dogs & Cot Available
This 200-year old detached stone barn is set in a peaceful location and affords fine views over fields. The holiday cottage has been furnished to a very good standard and has a lovely wood-burning stove. It has a pretty stream with woodland and countryside walks from the door, and lovely views from the first floor…
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ELLE Women in Art: Meet Eight Women Changing the Art World Today
From the "next Barolo" to spicy Muscat and robust Carignan red grown from vintage grapes, a great winter wine should warm the palate and the body (and pair well with hearty comfort foods). Here are three so rich you won't want to share.
40 Years of Awesomely Sexy 'Fear Of Flying' Book Covers


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SU Students Attend Texas Math Conference
Five SU students attend the Texas Undergraduate Mathematics Conference and three give talks.
Five mathematics majors, Zach Anglin, Nina Baccam, Kayla Comeaux, Nina Freeman, and Zoe Pham, attended the 6th annual Texas Undergraduate Mathematics Conference held at UT Tyler in Tyler, TX, October 22-23, 2010. Three students gave talks at the conference, Zach Anglin and Nina Freeman on Number Bracelets and Kayla Comeaux on her research done during her NASA internship on how to find irregularities in material used in the nose cone of shuttles. The students attended panel discussions on graduate school and talks by mathematicians on sizes of infinities and how orbifolds characterize symmetries.


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Judge Spotlight: Giada's Takeby Sara Levine in Behind the Scenes, June 14, 2011
This season is Giada De Laurentiis' first as a full-time judge on Food Network Star. The Giada at Home star and cookbook author came on board last year as a mentor for the finalists and then moved into a seat on the selection committee with Bob, Bobby and Susie.
Giada was actually discovered by one of her fellow judges almost a decade ago: Back in 2002, Bob Tuschman saw a magazine article about her and her food-loving Italian family and was intrigued. He gave her a call and soon thereafter Giada had her first show, Everyday Italian.
As someone who once feared the camera herself, Giada has a unique perspective on what it takes to be a star. Even though she's no longer their official mentor, she has some sage advice for the finalists. Check out our behind-the-scenes interview with Giada to hear her best tips for the finalists and which of the hopefuls reminds her most of herself! Do you see similarities, Star fans?


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RSPCA inspectors in Greater Manchester quickly clock up the mileage, knocking on doors as they investigate allegations of cruelty or neglect to creatures large and small. It's demanding work, as reporter Tui Benjamin found out when she went out for the day with RSPCA inspector Jason Bowles.
It's morning and I'm waiting for Jason to pick me up, dressed, on his suggestion, in sensible cargo trousers, boots and a warm coat.
As the RSPCA logo-emblazoned van swings on to my street, I'm ready to get started, but Jason's day had already begun.
At the start of each shift his PDA (personal data assistant) pings to life with suggested addresses to attend based on tip-offs the charity has received.
There is always a backlog of jobs, and emergencies are fast-tracked to the top of the list.
Jason said: "You always have to prioritise — one job could change your whole day. Sometimes the most innocent-sounding job could turn out to be something major."
As well as carrying out RSPCA inspections relating to cruelty or neglect, Jason collects sick, injured and abandoned wild and domestic animals so they can be treated and rehomed or set free.
Every day is different, and every season brings fresh perils.
Unsurprisingly, abandoned animals are always a massive problem, particularly at this time of year.
Many families purchase a new pet but find out it does not get on with the animal they already own — and by February, the once-loved old cat or dog is out on the street.
Animal-lover Jason, who previously worked as a chauffeur and taxi driver, said he can be the target of aggression from members of the public.
"If you are going to collect an injured or abandoned animal you are the hero, but if you are going to investigate potential cruelty, you are really not wanted," he says.
"We are there to help the animals and the people, but once the line is crossed and it becomes a case of suspected cruelty, the dynamic changes and we are viewed with suspicion rather than someone wanting to help."
If there is evidence the owner is failing to meet an animal's needs or is causing unnecessary suffering, inspectors can remove them with the owner's permission.
With the help of police, they can also seize animals — with the RSPCA's long-term goal to get negligent or cruel owners taken to court and banned or sent to prison.
The first port of call is an address in Rochdale which the RSPCA suspects is linked to puppy farms.
Jason believes this house is not the site of a puppy farm itself but could be a so-called 'middle man' location — hired out for the purpose of selling dogs and dressed to look like a family home.
A disgruntled customer has phoned after visiting the property to purchase a German Shepherd puppy which died soon after.
The animal, which had been sold at just four weeks old, was too young to have been taken from its mother and had not been vaccinated against common ailments.
We can see a key in the door of the darkened house but there is no answer when we knock.
On inspection through the window the front room appears to be that of a family home and there are children's toys outside but this could all be for show, Jason explained.
Our next stop is in the Haslingden area following reports a large black bird, possibly a crow or raven, is trapped in a middle-aged woman's loft.
It turns out the noise is fledglings in a nest on the roof and the sound is being amplified down the chimney.
Jason then receives an emergency call — a dog is stuck in a ravine in Littleborough — but just as we are about to set off, he is informed the dog has managed to free itself.
After lunch Jason drives to a residential street in Ramsbottom after reports of an elderly couple who are apparently keeping six cats in a dark garage.
Their female owner insists the cats are let out into the house regularly and says the reason for their treatment is because she does not want her pets to be run over, as happened to a previous cat.
As we open the door the cats dash out and seem at home in the kitchen, suggesting all is well.
A woman who has seen the van's RSPCA logo then knocks on the window with concerns about a Jack Russell which is left inside a nearby car every day, but is let out at lunch times.
We see the pampered pooch lying wrapped in a duvet on the front seat, as content as can be.
Jason says as the dog is so relaxed this set-up is clearly the norm.
Our next inquiry is also in Ramsbottom and follows several concerned calls about a man who has apparently been letting his Dalmatian run in the street unaccompanied for several hours at a time.
However, it turns out the owner has since died, and the dog had been adopted by a family living further up the street and is said to be happy and healthy.
Our last job of the day is our most distressing.
Police officers have informed Jason that two large Rhodesian Ridgeback dogs are being kept in inappropriate conditions at an address in Bury.
Jason gives the man an animal welfare advice form indicating he seriously needs to improve conditions for these animals — such as access to fresh drinking water at all times and cleaning up some of the mess they are living in.
The dogs' physical condition indicates they are being fed and exercised regularly so Jason agrees to come back for a further inspection.
It's been a routine day for Jason, and one not without its ups and downs.
I've been impressed by his sensitive handling of the people we've met today, some of them angry at our presence or desperately requiring help themselves.
His passion for the job clearly stands him in good stead to do what he loves —improving the quality of life of animals in dire need of a friend.


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WITH firefighters across Worcestershire set to go on strike again this Saturday, people in the county are being advised to take extra precautions.
Members of the Fire Brigades Union will be striking from 10am until 5pm on June 21 in a row over pensions.
Hereford and Worcester Fire and Rescue Service group commander Adrian Elliot said cover would be reduced during the seven-hour strike.
Not all of our firefighters are members of the Fire Brigades Union which means some stations will be working normally but people should be aware that it may take us a little longer to respond to calls in some instances," he said.
"During the firefighter strikes we want people to be clear about what to do in the event of a fire.
"The most important point they need to know is that they will still get an emergency response and they should not be tempted to tackle fires themselves."
"General fire safety messages that we promote throughout the year become even more crucial at times of strike action.
"An early alert to a fire in your home is just as important for avoiding injury and damage to property and we would also like to remind people to install a smoke alarm on every floor of their home and to test each alarm is working on a weekly basis."
The service is advising residents to make sure they have an escape route from their home and ensure everyone living there knows what it is, close all inside doors at night to stop a fire from spreading and to make sure cigarettes are fully put out and properly disposed of.
People are also being told to take extra care in the kitchen and to never leave cooking unattended, not to overload electrical sockets and never to tackle fires themselves.
The union has said the government's proposals to raise the retirement age for firefighters from 55 to 60 and to halve pensions for those who retire before their 60th birthday will put communities at risk.


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The big event of the tcworld event calendar, the tcworld annual conference, was held last month in Wiesbaden, Germany from October 18 to October 20. I had to deliver two presentations and conduct two tutorials. Thanks to an extremely disciplined and curious audience, those five hours turned out to be a rewarding experience for me. And when some of the attendees wrote back to share a few nice words … (by now, you must have guessed that I am no jetsetting 'conferencer').
More importantly, the three days gave me a chance to meet scores of technical communication and localization professionals. In the course of Q&A sessions, panel discussions, and informal chats, I learned about perspectives that usually come from working on different projects in different geos.
The content strategy track on the second day was a big draw for all of us who have been reading up about this trendy topic and even implementing it in some form or the other. The track, anchored by Scott Abel (Twitter: @scottabel), ran the entire day and as expected (see his Twitter bio), Scott was marvelous as the anchor.
In between my two presentations scheduled that day, I could catch the panel discussion and the presentations by Rahel Anne Bailey (Twitter: @rahelab) and and Joe Gollner (Twitter: @joegollner). Tekom has uploaded some of the presentations on the tekom-WebPortal. I strongly recommend checking out their slides.
On the last day, I randomly chose a presentation titled The Rhymes and Rhythms of Multimedia Localization and was thoroughly surprised. The presenter Maria Azqueta from Seprotec shared insights from a project in which she worked with more than 40 translators and reviewers to localize videos in 3 key languages and 4 dialects. I loved the audio samples and the quality of her presentation. Maria's slides are also available on the tekom-WebPortal.
Next tcworld annual conference
October 23 to 25, 2012 same place
The Extras
Wiesbaden is a small picturesque city where the old and the new coexist beautifully. The conference venue was a stone's throw from the hotel where I stayed. My stay was brief, and the days were spent in the conference. But the weather and the clean wide sidewalks were ideal for long walks, and I seized every opportunity to walk down to the city center.


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Arsonists struck twice in the early hours of Australia Day, lighting a grass fire and setting a car alight, police said.
In what police described as a "very un-Australian act",
There was a grass fire in bush land off Foxton Circuit Fadden, behind the Holy Family Primary School.
"Police were called to the scene about 12.50am where ACT Fire and Rescue had distinguished a fire that caused 40 x 50 metres of damage," police said in a statement.
"Further assessment of the scene indicated the fire started from a wheelie bin which was located, melted in the middle of the burnt out area. Also located was a burnt out aerosol can and oil tin. Fortunately the fire was not a threat to any property, with the closest premises being about 100 metres away."
Police said they were also called to the car park of the Raiders Sports Club in Hardwick Crescent, Holt where a silver Holden Statesman was well alight about 1.25am.
"A short time later ACT Fire and Rescue arrive and extinguished the blaze which they determined was started on the front seats and was deliberately lit," police said.
"The owner had left the car at the club after having dinner there with her partner."
Police ask anyone who knows anything about the arson attacks or who saw any suspicious activity to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or at crimestoppers.com.au.


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Thursday (October 10th)
Market Harvest at The Chicago French Market
October 10th through 12th The Chicago French Market is embracing the cooler weather with three days of celebrating the harvest. That includes a cider tasting this evening hosted by Pastoral, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Other restaurants—including Spicy Monkey Soup Co., Oh Olive!, Bello Tea, and Delightful Pastries—will be showcasing fall-themed products. Free. 131 North Clinton; event website
Saturday (October 12th)
Rooting Symposium Dinner at Iron Street Urban Farm
October 12 at 6 p.m. Okay, this one takes some explaining: Akshay Raj Singh Rathore and Ravi Agarwal are teaming up with Collective Cleaners, a local artist collaborative (read more here) to host an event to "engage the diners visually and conceptually with ideas of tradition and innovation in the urban landscape." In other words, chefs including Scott Manley (Table, Donkey, and Stick), Mike Sheerin (Parson's Chicken and Fish), Michelle Garcia (Lucha Dolce), and chef Jyoti Lazzaro, will be cooking with produce from Iron Street Urban Farm. We are officially intrigued. $50. 3333 S. Iron St.; event website
Sunday (October 13th)
Goat Beards & Oath Beers at Parson's Chicken & Fish
Sunday, 2 to 6 p.m. To celebrate the closing of its outdoor patio, Parson's is hosting a party this Sunday in the afternoon. Along with being the last time for you to play ping pong outdoors this year, Chef Hunter Moore will be roasting goats on the restaurant's outdoor spit. Solemn Oath Brewery will offer beer pairings, and apparently there will be a "new limited edition coozie." Free. 2952 W. Armitage Ave; event website
Beyond: October 23
Chicago Public Media's annual Chef Battle: Dessert Edition
October 23, 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets are now available for Chicago Public Media's annual Chef Battle. This year the event is focusing on dessert, as five chefs will have to make an offering using Kilogram Teas from Intelligentsia. Chefs include Ben Roche (formerly of MOTO), Dinah Grossman (Cheap Tart), Jonathan Ory (Bad Wolf Coffee), Dana Cree (Blackbird), and Jessica Oloroso (Black Dog Gelato). As always, guests get to taste the dishes and cast a vote for the favorite, while also sampling drinks from Goose Island Beer and Intelligentsia Coffee. $15 general admission, $12 WBEZ members, and $10 students. 900 N North Branch St; event website


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 5:05pm
Peter Baum, Billy Eisenreich, Mike Sawyer, Thomas Schreiber, Kiel Matisz and Marcus Holman — six of the 14 offensive players have spent their time in college playing both attack and midfield. That reflects the changing nature of college lacrosse (and underscores the lamented loss of the feeding attackmen and two-way midfielders), and it also makes this type of exercise even more difficult.
To distill who plays where and how they stack up among the competition, IL took the opinions of opposing coaches divvied up attackmen and middies (and, for that matter, close defensemen and LSM, who'll have their own rankings in the next two weeks).
These players are in line for the USILA's spate of awards: Lt. Col. JL Turnbull (Attackman of the Year), Lt. Donald McLaughlin, Jr. (Midfielder of the Year), William C. Schmeisser (Defenseman of the Year) and Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. (Goalie of the Year).
1. Steele Stanwick, Sr., Virginia (11G, 28A in 9 games)
Stanwick is ninth in DI in scoring. He's had big moments and big games for No. 2-ranked Virginia, but based on what he's done in the past and the course the Cavaliers' season has taken, it seems the best is yet to come.
2. Peter Baum, Jr., Colgate (36, 13 in 9 games)
The toughest call for where to classify him, Baum's best described as an offensive player who doesn't leave the field. After registering only one assist as a freshman and a shade under one assist per game as a sophomore, Baum's picked up the distributing in his junior year.
3. Billy Eisenreich, Sr., Bucknell (23, 25 in 10 games)
After moving from midfield to attack to adjust to Charlie Streep's injury, Eisenreich has been a revelation for the Bison, who've rebounded from a slow start to win seven consecutive games.
4. Will Manny, Jr., UMass (26, 14 in 8 games)
Manny had 16 points in his first two games, hit a bit of a lull with only four combined points against Brown and Albany, but is back to his explosive ways after pouring in five goals and two assists Tuesday against Harvard.
5. Mike Sawyer, Jr., Loyola (29, 7 in 8 games)
Sawyer is maybe the best set-shooter in the game and a dangerous offensive player all over the box. His assist numbers can improve, but Sawyer can move the ball well in the Hounds' offense.
6. Logan Schuss, Jr., Ohio State (27, 10 in 9 games)
Schuss has accounted for 29% of the Buckeyes' offense — not an unheard of number for a star offensive player (for example, Rob Pannell's 89 points were 26.8% of Cornell's total offensive production last year), but not indicative of the level of support coach Nick Myers hoped he was going to get for Schuss this year.
7. Mark Matthews, Sr., Denver (21, 11 in 8 games)
Matthews has a point in every game for Denver, and put up five against Penn State and Notre Dame. At 5-3, Denver's three goals away from being undefeated, but in each of their losses, they've been held to single-digits.
1. Colin Briggs, Sr., Virginia (13, 11, 8GB in 9 games)
Briggs' hot start has cooled some the last two weeks, but he's dangerous dodging down the alley and as a set-shooter.
2. Thomas Schreiber, So., Princeton (16, 14, 20GB in 7 games)
Another dual midfielder/attackman, Schreiber's dangerous as a scorer or feeder from all over the box, so he can invert after coming on as a sub or set up opposite the ball for a redodge. After early losses to Hopkins and Carolina, Princeton's rebounded with three impressive wins.
3. Kiel Matisz, Sr., Robert Morris (26, 22, 22GB in 9 games)
Just unbelievable production for a Canadian middie that is good on groudballs, runs the two-man game creatively and plays at both ends of the field? He's this year's Kevin Crowley.
4. Marcus Holman, Jr., North Carolina (14, 19, 15GB, 6CT)
A tough-nosed, good distributor, Holman is a conduit for Carolina's offensive coaches on the field, routinely helping to control tempo, sets and looks.
5. John Ranagan, Jr., Johns Hopkins (8, 5, 9GB in 8 games)
Ranagan plays the more defense than anyone listed ahead of him, so his numbers deserve a bump. Add to that his overtime goal decided a matchup of top-ranked teams and he's been better since his early shooting slump.
6. Brent Adams, Sr., Fairfield (20, 6, 17GB in 9 games)
Fairfield's primary dodger to go with attackmen John Snellman and Sam Snow, Adams is a traditional two-way guy who was selected No. 53 in January's MLL Draft.
7. Jeremy Noble, So., Denver (11, 8, 32GB, 6CT in 8 games)
Playing alongside Chase Carraro (the face-off guy) and Cam Flint (the offensive initiator), Noble is the utility guy on the nation's most exciting midfield line. Any of the other two guys could slide into this last spot (as could a couple of Duke's middies), but Noble gets the bump for his versatility.
1. Tucker Durkin, Jr., Johns Hopkins (17GB, 12 CT in 8 games)
A monster cover defender who supports his teammates and is not a liability off-ball — Durkin's at his best when he's patient and resists the urge to chase or slash. Against Steele Stanwick and Virginia last weekend, Durkin balanced controlling GLE with limiting Stanwick's ability to sit and feed.
2. Kevin Randall, Sr., Notre Dame (11GB, 6 CT in 7 games)
The next in a growing legacy of staunch ND defenders, Randall doesn't cover as much ground on-ball as predecessors Kevin Ridgway and Sam Barnes, but he is excellent off-ball and makes plays like the groundball he picked up at the midline in the third OT versus Denver never that preserved possession and, ultimately, the game for the Irish.
3. Brian Megill, Jr., Syracuse (20GB, 17CT in 7 games)
Megill has elevated from a third defenseman who did a nice job on the crease last year to a dangerous lead defenseman for whom opposing coordinators gameplan.
4. Joe Fletcher, So., Loyola (14GB, 8 CT in 8 games)
Sneaky physical given his stature, Fletcher has an excellent stick and is a great compliment to Reid Acton and Dylan Grimm, bigger defenders who are better playing on the wings and crease.
5. Jordan Smith, So. North Carolina (11GB, 3CT in 10 games)
Drawing top assignments this season, Smith has been a stabilizing force for a unit that's been shaky at times.
6. Jason Noble, Jr., Cornell (24GB, 16CT in 7 games)
Slick and fast in the defensive zone, Noble was part of limiting Matthews to three goals, and he's teamed with linemate Mike Bronzino to key one of the nation's stingier defenses.
7. Tom Celentani, Sr., UMass (13GB, 12CT in 8 games)
A senior leader in the defensive end, Celentani's a tall, rangy, good-sliding defender that's helped ensure goalie Tim McCormick doesn't see too many high-quality shots.
1. John Kemp, Jr., Notre Dame (65.6%, 5.80GAA in 7 games)
Though he's coming off his worst outing of the season against Rutgers, Kemp had staggering numbers (77%) through the first couple weeks of the season. He's capable of stonewalling lesser opponents and keeping Notre Dame within striking distance of any team in the country.
2. Niko Amato, So., Maryland (61.5%, 6.62GAA in 7 games)
Amato hasn't been great in every game, but his overall numbers behind a rebuilding defense are too good to ignore, and he's shown flashes of the dominance that was on display down the stretch of last year's NCAA Tournament.
3. Tim McCormack, Sr., UMass (60.7%, 7.01GAA in 8 games)
Sound in net, McCormack serves as a representation of the undefeated Minutemen squad — the culmination of a multi-year building project whose biggest tests lie ahead.
4. Jameson Love, Sr., Bryant (62.6%, 7.84GAA in 8 games)
A consistent presence for Bryant's entire DI existence, Love is off to a fine start as a senior while the Bulldogs threaten to enter the top 20.
5. Matt Poillon, Fr., Lehigh (62.6%, 5.57GAA in 10 games)
The nation's leader in goals against average, Poillon is the last line of a defense that has gotten outstanding play from close defensemen Mike Noone and Ty Souders.
6. Pierce Bassett, Jr., Johns Hopkins (58.4%, 6.03GAA in 8 games)
Manning the crease for the nation's No. 1 team, Bassett is doing everything that's asked of him — running the defense and making the stops he's expected to make.
7. Rob Fortunato, Sr., Virginia (59.9%, 7.57GAA in 9 games)
In his first year as a starter, Fortunato has stood tall against the nation's best offense in Cornell, but the ACC schedule remains.


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Inbranch Access
Available only in the Virginia Room.
Accessible Archives© provides on-line full text search capability of archived historical information previously furnished only on microfilm. Source materials from the 18th and 19th century include The Virginia Gazette (1736-1780), The Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue (Chester County 1809-1870), South Carolina Newspapers (1732 - 1780) and perspectives on the Civil War.
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The American Physical Society (APS) provides free access to all online APS journals, from the most recent articles back to the first issue in 1893, to readers and researchers accessing their collection from inside public library buildings in the United States. This collection includes over 400,000 scientific research papers. Available only in library branches.
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Ancestry Library Edition provides a wide range of resources for genealogical and historical research. It includes records from the U.S. Census; military records; court, land and probate records; vital and church records; directories; petitions for naturalization; passenger lists and more. Available only in library branches.
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Consumers' CHECKBOOK provides articles published in Washington Consumers' CHECKBOOK as well as CHECKBOOK'S Guide to Top Doctors, Guide to Hospitals, and Guide to Health Plans (non-federal), and Car Deals publications. Available only in library branches.
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The New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) provides access to genealogical resources for the United States, Canada and Europe, but primarily covers New England and New York.


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Daviess County, Indiana Genealogy
|This article is a stub. You can help by expanding it.
Please review the contributor help to assist you in editing.
- 1 County Courthouse
- 2 History
- 3 Places/Localities
- 4 Resources
- 5 Societies and Libraries
- 6 Web Sites
- 7 References
County Courthouse
Parent County
1816--Daviess County was created 24 December 1816 from Knox County. County seat: Washington [1]
Boundary Changes
Record Loss
Set The Court House on Fire.
Four Men, Including an Officer, Arrested at Washington, Ind., for Arson.
Washington, Ind., Oct. 14.-This city has witnessed the most exciting scenes in the history to-day. Detectives have been at work on the Court House fire, and up to this hour have arrested four persons supposed to be connected with the fire.
Samuel Harbine, a day laborer here, was arrested last night, charged with complicity in the burning of the records. After being arrested Harbine confessed the crime and implicated several prominent people in it, and as a result Auditor James H. Lavelle and I.B. Hawes, a prominent citizen of Steele township, were arrested this morning and placed in jail; also a man by the name of Basil Ledgerwood. The officers are now out after Michael Lavelle, a brother of the auditor.
Harbine's story is that Lavelle hired him to burn the court house for $500, only $5 of which he has been paid. It is reported that Ledgerwood is also anxious to turn State's evidence. He claims to have been given a house and lot for his part in the crime. Auditor Lavelle's bondsmen, becoming frightened at the turn affairs were taking, required him to turn all his property over to them yesterday.
Lavelle has been Auditor of the county for eight years and the fact that the people had confidence in him makes his arrest and accusation of the court house fire the sensation of the hour. From present circumstances it is supposed he is short in his accounts, but no one knows the amount. Experts are now at work on his books.
Hawes lives on a farm of 500 acres, owned by him, and is in good circumstances. He was brought in at the muzzle of a Winchester.
The four persons in jail were taken before Judge Hefron this morning. They waived a preliminary bail and Lavelle's and Hawes' were fixed at $5,000 each, and Harbine's and Ledgerwood's at $2,000 each. They are still in jail, not having given bond.
A special says that Ledgerwood and Harbine have pleaded guilty in court. Sentence was suspended by Judge Hefron, as they will be used as witnesses.
The Daily Inter Ocean, Chicago, IL 15 Oct 1891
Populated Places
Neighboring Counties
Local Histories
Vital Records
Societies and Libraries
Web Sites
- USGenWeb project. May have maps, name indexes, history or other information for this county. Select the state, then the county.
- Family History Library Catalog
- ↑ The Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America,10th ed. (Draper, UT:Everton Publishers, 2002).


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Working Together
The Bay Area Green Business Program,a founding member of the California Green Business Program distinguishes small businesses that protect, preserve and sustain our environment.
Our partnership of local environmental agencies and utilities assists, offers incentives, and verifies that participating businesses conserve energy and water, minimize waste, prevent pollution, and shrink their carbon footprints.
Businesses that meet our standards are officially recognized as both Bay Area and California Green Businesses.


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The BLAST programs are widely used tools for searching DNA and protein databases for sequence similarity to identify homologs to a query sequence. While often referred to as just "BLAST", this can really be thought of as a set of programs: blastp, blastn, blastx, tblastn, and tblastx.
BLAST is available without restriction to all OSC users.
The following versions of BLAST are available on OSC systems:
If you need to use blastx, you will need to load one of the C++ implimenations modules of blast (any version with a "+").
To load BLAST, type the following into the command line:
module load blast
Then create a resource file .ncbirc, and put it under your home directory.
If you are using the legacy blast program, the contents of the file contains at least two variables DATA and BLASTDB:
[NCBI] DATA="/usr/local/biosoftw/blast-2.2.17/data/" [BLAST] BLASTDB="/nfs/gpfs/PZS0002/biosoftw/db/"
If you are using the C++ implementation of blast program, the contents of the file contains at least one variable BLASTDB:
[BLAST] BLASTDB="/nfs/gpfs/PZS0002/biosoftw/db/"
Upon start, BLAST will read this file to get the path information it needs during BLAST searches. Without this file, BLAST will search the working directory, or whichever directory the command is issued from.
The five flavors of BLAST mentioned above perform the following tasks:
blastp: compares an amino acid query sequence against a protein sequence database
blastn: compares a nucleotide query sequence against a nucleotide sequence database
blastx: compares the six-frame conceptual translation products of a nucleotide query sequence (both strands) against a protein sequence database
tblastn: compares a protein query sequence against a nucleotide sequence database dynamically translated in all six reading frames (both strands).
tblastx: compares the six-frame translations of a nucleotide query sequence against the six-frame translations of a nucleotide sequence database. (Due to the nature of tblastx, gapped alignments are not available with this option)
We provide local access to nr and swissprot databases. Other databases are available upon request.
A sample batch script is below:
#PBS -l nodes=1:ppn=1 #PBS -l walltime=10:00 #PBS -N Blast #PBS -S /bin/bash #PBS -j oe module load blast set -x cd $PBS_O_WORKDIR mkdir $PBS_JOBID cp 100.fasta $TMPDIR cd $TMPDIR /usr/bin/time blastn -db nt -query 100.fasta -out test.out cp test.out $PBS_O_WORKDIR/$PBS_JOBID


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If you haven't already…make sure you check out the June 2012 issue of Plus Model Magazine! I don't mean to brag (OK maybe just a little) but this issue is hot!! The beautiful Lauren Veluvolu is on the cover and she's looks stunning. Like always you will find giveaways, behind the scenes videos, fashion and beauty trends, and shopping (my favorite). Here are a few of this months features:
- "A Spotlight on International Plus Size Fashion" by Marie Denee
- "Just White" Fashion Spread
- "Make a Splash" Swimsuit Spread
- "The Making of a Mogul: Gwen DeVoe" interview by Yve Edmond
- "Male Plus Spotlight Model: James Aiken" and so much more…
Let me know what you think! Plus Model Magazine wants to know!


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The Chemical and Materials Science staff members at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory work within one of five groups: the Chemical and Nanoscale Science Group, the Theoretical Materials Science Group, the Materials Science Group, the Process Technology and Advanced Concepts Group, and the Fuel Cells Group. Access the staff members' background, areas of expertise, and contact information below.
Molecular and Catalysis Science
Electrochemical Engineering and Materials Chemistry
Spectroscopy and Photoscience
NREL Fellows and Emeriti focusing on energy sciences enhance the quality of and define the strategic direction of our research.
- Calvin (Buzz) Curtis
- Satyen Deb
- Arthur Frank
- Larry Kazmerski
- Arthur Nozik, Sr. Fellow


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One of the most hospitable cities in the world is once again welcoming one of the signature tourist events to town this week.
The Super Bowl is coming to New Orleans for the 10th time, and the first time in a long time — 11 years to be exact.
New Orleans prides itself on being the gold standard for hosting big events such as this, largely because of the citizens' collective hospitable attitude borne from generations of throwing the greatest free party on earth.
Whether it's Mardi Gras, the Jazz and Heritage Festival, the Essence Festival, Sugar Bowl, BCS Championship, Final Four, Bayou Classic or the Super Bowl, everyone from the mayor to wealthy business owners to service industry leaders and workers prides themselves on showing visitors a good time and making them feel at home.
Then this Goodell guy had to come along, and The City That Care Forgot is having a heck of a time forgetting.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, the guy in charge of this whole Roman Numeral bacchanal, is the same guy who dished out a remember-me hit to New Orleans last spring when he suspended Saints coach Sean Payton and four others in the organization for their roles in the team's bounty program.
Whether Goodell's investigation was by the book or not, whether the sanctions against the Saints were just or not, and what role Goodell's punishment played in the Saints' slide to 7-9 is all subjective.
But the fact remains that Goodell is persona non grata to a whole bunch of Who Dats.
Mayor Mitch Landrieu felt compelled at a luncheon hosted by the New Orleans Super Bowl Host Committee a couple of weeks ago to plead to his constituents to "mind their P's and Q's" and be on their best behavior.
He reminded New Orleanians that Goodell was former Commissioner Paul Tagliabue's right hand as the NFL dedicated itself to keeping the franchise in New Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
But this is more of a look-at-what-you've-done-to-us-lately kind of deal.
At least two Mid-City bars have posted dartboards bearing Goodell's picture, and other bars and restaurants are featuring Goodell's image on a sign that says, "Do not serve this man."
In reality, the neighborhood places frequented by the most passionate of Who Dats aren't going to be on any commissioner's itinerary.
Mike Serio, owner of Serio's Po-Boys & Deli downtown, said he'd serve Goodell, but he doubts he'll see the commissioner.
"We're more of a working-man's place," Serio said.
He added that it's time to "let bygones be bygones," though he knows not everyone feels the same way.
"There are still a lot of (angry) people, including one of my employees," Serio said. "If he walks in, she would chew his head off. If he does come in, I hope she's off that day."
Places with a better chance of seeing Goodell — such as Galatoire's in the French Quarter, which has several NFL parties booked — seem to be taking a bigger-picture approach.
"Everybody in town loves the Saints and coach Payton, and it's unfortunate what happened," Galatoire's co-owner Bill Kearney said. "But if Commissioner Goodell comes into Galatoire's, we will treat him as we would any other valued patron.
"We serve celebrities, government officials and people of notoriety all the time."
For those in the hospitality industry, treating visitors well is a given. But this situation is unique, although Goodell's decision to reinstate Payton last week, nearly two weeks ahead of schedule, may have mitigated hostility toward him.
"This was all coordinated," said WWL Radio commentator Bobby Hebert, a former Saints quarterback and self-proclaimed "Founding Father of the Who Dat Nation."
"This was perfect timing and a good gesture going forward. It's like they've extended the olive branch to Who Dat Nation."
Or, as one restaurateur put it, "He did it to save his (behind) before he came to New Orleans."
Payton did his part to calm the waters during a news conference the day after he was reinstated.
"Look, the most important element here is closure and us moving forward," Payton said. "We've got so many other challenges that all of us in our own personal lives and our professional lives, move on and we get on to the next challenge."
Payton said he thinks New Orleanians should be as "gracious" to Goodell as they traditionally have been to all Super Bowl visitors.
"I think the things coach Payton said were very helpful," said James Carville, co-chair of the host committee. "We need to put this behind us and move on. Everybody is excited that coach Payton is back. You can't unring a bell.
"I fully expect everybody in Louisiana and New Orleans to realize that, when you have a guest in your house, you treat them right and you're nice to them. I think it will go well. We want to have these folks back."
Carville said there's no way of knowing if "one cooyon" might try to be disrespectful toward Goodell, but it's unlikely the commissioner will be rubbing elbows with that many cooyons.
"This is no time for petty stuff," Carville said. "We have a job to do. We want to be hospitable. It's what we do."
Carville said Goodell was a friend of his before the Payton suspension, and he remains one even if "I didn't necessarily agree with the remedy."
Tommy Cvitanovich, owner of Drago's Seafood Restaurant, which has a location inside the Baltimore Ravens hotel — the Riverside Hilton on Poydras — talked about "the greater good" as the NFL is looking to award the Super Bowl after the 2017 season in the not-too-distant future.
"Do I like what he did to our Saints? No," he said. "But I clearly understand that he is a very important guy who has the ability to very much influence whether or not we get another Super Bowl in about five years, and I want New Orleans to get it.
"I understand what hospitality stands for. What the people of New Orleans have to understand is this is our livelihood. We want these people to come back. The last thing we need is one negative thought coming out of New Orleans — whether it's crime or a dirty interstate, whatever. What's best for us as a community is to welcome everyone with open arms and show that we're big people, we wear big-boy pants. We can take whatever happens."
There's no way to quantify what effect Payton's absence had on the Saints, though Cvitanovich, who feeds the team oysters every Friday night before home games, said even in that casual setting "you could see something was missing."
But Payton is back as Saints coach, and New Orleans is back as a Super Bowl site.
"This is really, really important," Cvitanovich said. "We do it for every other event. We do it for the Final Four and the BCS (Championship), the NBA All-Star Game, huge conventions. We always put our best foot forward, and this should be no exception. In fact, even more so we need to do that.
"New Orleans gets enough negative publicity from our politics. We don't need any more."
Carville said one of his favorite moments in history occurred before the British Royal Navy's historic victory in the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 when Admiral Lord Nelson told the men on his flagship, "England expects that every man will do his duty."
"I hope everyone in New Orleans will do their duty," Carville said. "I know I plan to."
Advocate sportswriters Sheldon Mickles and Ted Lewis contributed to this report.


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Woman hit, injured crossing SW 62nd Blvd.
Published: Friday, January 11, 2013 at 9:21 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, January 11, 2013 at 11:02 a.m.
A woman was injured Thursday evening when she was hit by a motorist while crossing Southwest 62nd Boulevard, Gainesville police reported.
The accident occurred about 6:25 p.m. at 400 SW 62nd Blvd. The woman, Bridgett C. Walker, 22, had gotten off a bus and was crossing the street after the bus left.
A southbound car stopped before hitting her, but a northbound car driven by Paul M. Murphy, 25, hit the woman.
She was thrown into the air, landing on her head, witnesses told police. Police said her injuries were not life-threatening and that it did not appear she was crossing at a designated crosswalk.
- Cindy Swirko
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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REDucation February 11th-15th
RED Digital Cinema
Monday, February 11, 2013 at 9:00 AM - Friday, February 15, 2013 at 6:00 PM (PST)
This is real world training - taught by working professionals, for working professionals and those looking to work in the field of Digital Cinematography and High Resolution Post Production.
Choose to take just the 3 Day REDucation class or continue learning RED by taking an additional 2 day special track class to encompass a full week of RED training with your focus in mind.
3 DAY REDUCATION CLASS - Taught by Ted Schilowitz and a team of experienced RED production and post production professionals.
Monday, February 11th - Wednesday, February 13th
Time of classes 9am-6pm
The week of REDucation begins with the 3 day REDucation class focused on hands-on learning with RED Digital Cinema camera packages (EPIC, SCARLET and RED ONE). Learn, shoot and review 4K footage on the big screen each day.
REDucation's core course is a 2 day workshop covering:
Day 3 of REDucation is now a choice between two of the following modules:
February 14th - February 15th
*2 Day Special Track classes will be held immediately after the 3 day class beginning on Thursday, February 14th and concluding on Friday, February 15th. The classes listed below are taught simultaneously. Please only select one class to attend.
Time of classes 9am-6pm
ADVANCED POST PRODUCTION (3 day REDucation prerequisite) -- This class focuses on:
SHOOT, POST, PRESENT (3 Day REDucation prerequisite)
Wednesday, February 13th, 6-9pm
REDUCATION OPEN HOUSE is a rare and not to be missed night filled with opportunities for attendees to view new RED centric products, learn best practices, hear latest buzz in filmmaking and hang out with other industry professionals. Special presentations to the community will be made by insiders at RED, as well as a screening of footage in 4K and 3D.
RED Digital Cinema is taking the next step in the evolution of our various education efforts with REDucation. The goal of this effort is fully immersive, hands-on, practical training and teaching of the RED ONE/EPIC/Scarlet camera system for both on set practices and post production practices.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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A NEW play could help boost funds for the the breast unit in Worcester.
The Evergreen Norahs will be performing The Lost Garden to raise money for the Worcestershire Breast Unit Campaign. The play is taking place onJune 6 on the lawn at the Sheila Scott Building, University of Worcester at 7pm and then on the June 7 in the garden at Bourne Cottage in Broome at 2.30pm.
The breast unit will be based at 220 Newtown Road, Worcester, near Worcestershire Royal Hospital and will be a one-stop shop for patients from across the county.
The cast includes Dancefest dancers Penny Marriott, Jill Okeden, Liz Brand and Fran Leighton.
If you like to attend this special performance and help raise the much needed funds for Worcestershire Breast Unit Campaign, tickets are priced at £6, which includes tea and cake, and can be purchased from Sue Downing on 01562 700279.
If you are unable to attend the play but would like to make a difference, please give a donation by sending a cheque, made payable to Worcestershire Breast Unit Campaign and post to Worcestershire Breast Unit Campaign, Charles Hastings Education Centre, Charles Hastings Way, Worcester WR5 1DD.
For more information about the Worcestershire Breast Unit Campaign please log onto www.everybodyknowssomebody.co.uk


text: Kenneth T. Wessner Professor of New Testament On Faculty since 2000 Office: BGC 548 Phone: (630)752-5273 Email: email@example.com Education Ph.D. University of St. Andrews in Scotland, 1980 About Douglas Moo On a plaque mounted in my office are the words of the great pietist theologian Johann Albrecht Bengel: "Apply yourself wholly to the text; apply the text wholly to yourself." In my academic career, I have applied myself to the text by teaching New Testament and writing commentaries on the text-on James, 2 Peter and Jude, and Romans. I have also sought-undoubtedly less successfully-to apply the text I teach and write about to myself. Yet since the text I deal with is no less than God's word to his people, I must grapple not only with original meaning but with application to myself and to the contemporary church. Toward that end, I have also been active in my local church, serving as elder most years, in teaching and preaching to the church, and in conducting home Bible studies. Also very rewarding has been my service on the Committee on Bible Translation, the group of scholars charged with revising the text of the NIV and with producing the TNIV. For over twenty years my ministry was based at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, in Deerfield, IL. Now that I am at Wheaton Graduate School, I am enjoying the challenge of adapting to a new institution, discovering the delights of new colleagues, and meeting the challenges posed by a different type of student. My academic interests revolve around the interface of exegesis and theology. I seek to model to students a rigorous approach to the Greek text that always asks the "so what" questions of ultimate significance and application. The Pauline and general letters have been my special focus within the NT canon. In the next few years I will be writing commentaries on Galatians and Hebrews, a Pauline theology, and a theological/practical book on creation care. My wife Jenny and I have five grown children. Courses Taught BITH 543 New Testament Criticism BITH 546 New Testament Book Studies from the English Text BITH 548 Life and Teachings of Paul BITH 646 New Testament Books Studies from the Greek Text BITH 648 New Testament Theology BITH 649 Advanced New Testament Topics BITH 882 Various PhD Seminar Topics Membership in Professional Societies Evangelical Theological Society Institute for Biblical Research Society of Biblical Literature Research Pauline Theology Creation Theology, with special reference to environmental issues Galatians Hebrews Papers Published and/or Presented Romans. NIV Application Commentary. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2000. The Epistle of James. Pillar Commentary. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2000. 2 Peter, Jude. NIV Application Commentary. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1996. A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans. New International Commentary on the New Testament. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1996. Introduction to the New Testament. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2005 (with D.A. Carson). The Epistle of James. Tyndale New Testament Commentary. Leicester: IVP/Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1985. The Old Testament in the Gospel Passion Narratives. Sheffield: Almond, 1983. Books co-Authored The Rapture: Pre-, Mid-, or Post-Tribulational? Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1984 (co-author with R. Reiter, G. Archer, and P. Feinberg). The Law, the Gospel, and the Modern Christian: Five Views. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1993 (with W. Strickland, W. VanGemeren, W. Kaiser, and G. Bahnsen). Romans 1-8. Wycliffe Exegetical Commentary. Chicago: Moody, 1991. Selected Articles and Parts of Books "1 Timothy 2:11-15: Meaning and Significance." Trinity Journal 1 (1980) 62-83. "The Interpretation of 1 Timothy 2:11-15: A Rejoinder." Trinity Journal 2 (1981) 198-222. "'Law,' 'Works of the Law' and Legalism in Paul." Westminster Theological Journal 45 (1983) 73-100. "Tradition and Old Testament in Matt 27:3-10." In Gospel Perspectives, Vol. 3: Studies in Midrash and Historiography. Ed. R.T. France and David Wenham. Sheffield: JSOT, 1983. "Jesus and the Authority of the Mosaic Law." Journal for the Study of the New Testament 20 (1984) 3-49. "The Problem of Sensus Plenior." In Hermeneutics, Authority, Canon. Ed. D.A. Carson and J.D. Woodbridge. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1986. "Israel and Paul in Romans 7.7-12." New Testament Studies 32 (1986) 122-35. "Paul and the Law in the Last Ten Years." Scottish Journal of Theology 40 (1987) 287-307. "The Law of Moses or the Law of Christ." In Continuity and Discontinuity: Perspectives on the Relationship between the Old and New Testament. Essays in Honor of S. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Ed. John S. Feinberg. Westchester, IL: Crossway, 1988. "Divine Healing in the Health and Wealth Gospel." Trinity Journal 9 (1988) 191-209. "The Theology of Romans 9-11: A Response to E. Elizabeth Johnson." In Pauline Theology, Vol. 3: Romans. Ed. D. M. Hay and E. E. Johnson. Minneapolis: Fortress, 1995.


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365 Day Return Policy. In other words, 1 full year!
Free Shipping Worldwide on ALL Orders!
Availability: Out of stock
Size chart recommendations provide a loose and baggy fit, therefore sizes run big. For females between sizes we recommend sizing down. For males between sizes we recommend sizing up.
Product Type Sweatshirt
Fabric Weight 300 gsm


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login with
About Meg
Birth: September 29
On Moms.com since: Aug 5, 2013
I am a new Mama.. married to my sweet Husband! I am a barre3 addict and a Team Leader here on Moms.com! I feel so blessed to do what I love and live life with the ones who make it magical.


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Was coming in to record a video for FTfm last week the kiss of death for Jamie MacLeod, former chief executive of Skandia Investment Group?
Mr MacLeod's sudden departure from SIG was announced today (Thursday September 10), with Nils Bolmstrand being drafted in to take his place. There is much speculation about the change of personnel, but no official information.
According to the press release, Mr MacLeod's parting comment was: "It has been a great journey in building a £50bn assets under management business and I really hope the company continues on this successful journey."
Describing himself in previous interview with FTfm as "more of a business leader than a manager", perhaps Mr MacLeod feels in need of a new challenge. It will be interesting to see where he turns up next.


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48" Unfinished White Oak Riser
Placed upon a stair riser's step face, matching the lower stair tread or hardwood floor.
Not sure if this is the right product?
Do you have questions about this product?
AnswerBox - Get answers from Staff Experts and real customers by clicking "Ask a question" or click here to ask our Customer Service Team
Q:What are the exact dimension of this riser? Are these stainable?
1 answer
A:The exact dimensions of this riser are 3/4" x 7 1/4" x 48" - these risers are in an unfinished state and would have to be stained or polyurethaned prior to installation or after
Q:Can I paint them to match my baseboard and trim?
1 answer
A:Yes you could.


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'EXTREMELY worrying' figures have revealed East Lancashire has some of the highest hospital admission rates for asthma attacks among children.
Data from by Asthma UK showed Blackburn with Darwen had the second highest admission rate in England in 2012/13, with 566 cases for every 100,000 of the population.
This was a sharp increase on the previous year, when the rate was 453.
The NHS authority which covers Hyndburn, Ribble Valley, Burnley, Pendle and Rossendale, had the sixth worst rate, with 466 admissions per 100,000, up from 367 the previous year.
Central Manchester topped the list, with a rate of 639, and the top 10 was dominated by areas in the North West. The national average, from 212 health authorities, was just 219.
Health chiefs pointed to the high levels of deprivation across East Lancashire, with cold and damp houses thought to be contributing to the problem.
But Asthma UK said many child sufferers do not receive care that fully meets national standards, which means about one in 10 of those admitted to hospital for their asthma need to return within a month.
Kay Boycott, chief executive of Asthma UK, said: "It is extremely worrying that the number of children being admitted to hospital because of asthma is so high in the North West, especially given that reducing child hospitalisation rates is one of the priorities set by the Secretary of State.
"These figures make it clear that existing pledges to improve asthma care need to be given even more urgency."
Dominic Harrison, director of public health at Blackburn with Darwen Council, said he was 'well aware' of the problem and has been working hard with the NHS to make improvements. But he said the way local respiratory services were organised means more children in the borough are likely to be seen at a hospital site than in other areas, which may have skewed the figures.
Asthma is a common long-term condition caused by inflammation of the small tubes, called bronchi, which carry air in and out of the lungs. Various triggers can irritate the lungs, such as dust, animal fur, pollen, tobacco smoke and cold air, prompting the airways to narrow and the muscles around them to tighten, causing a cough, wheezing, or breathlessness.
The cause of asthma is not fully understood, although it is known to run in families.