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SuperTrapp - 2-Into-1 Supermeg Systems
- Increase horsepower while getting a glorious throaty exhaust note out of your exhaust
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- Includes 20 4" discs, mounting bracket and hardware
- Made in the U.S.A.
- NOTE: Not recommended for use on FXST/FLST models with Springer-style saddlebags.
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- 827-71578
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- SuperTrapp
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- 24.9 lbs.
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Gk lake view - Overview"gk lake view" a bbmp approved 2 & 3 bhk residential apartments located in the hub of it companies, Yelahanka-Dodabbalapur road is close proximity to many of the well known locations, Educational institutions, Hospitals and shopping centers making it an attractive option for the home buyers. It would have a total 200 units. The apartment built up area will range from 1146sq. Ft. To 1522 sq. Ft.The compositions of "gk lake view" is basement, Ground floor & 4 upper floors st
Price : 43.38 Lac
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Floor : On 3rd floor (of 4 Floors)
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text: I have just returned from the south of France, passing through Lyons, where I visited the [Berliet] works with my car, and was shown the new model 25 h.p. "sports" car, and was so impressed with this that I immediately ordered one on my return to London. [letter in "The Autocar," Jan. 7, 1914]


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WSJ's Attack On Obama's Economic Policy Ignores The Role Of Spending
The Wall Street Journal claimed President Obama has failed to produce policies that encourage economic growth, ignoring the effects of government spending and the fact that Obama has proposed pro-growth policies only to be met with Republican opposition.
On July 24, President Obama delivered an economic speech [1] at Knox College, calling for increased government investment in education and infrastructure.
Responding to the speech, on July 25 The Wall Street Journal ran an editorial [2] criticizing the president's economic policy, claiming it has focused too much on "on reducing inequality rather than increasing growth." The Journal went on to claim:
The core problem has been Mr. Obama's focus on spreading the wealth rather than creating it. ObamaCare will soon hook more Americans on government subsidies, but its mandates and taxes have hurt job creation, especially at small businesses. Mr. Obama's record tax increases have grabbed a bigger chunk of affluent incomes, but they created uncertainty for business throughout 2012 and have dampened growth so far this year.
While the Journal listed off many policies that it inaccurately [3] contends [4] hurt growth, it failed to mention what economists identify as the greatest drag on economic progress -- reduced government spending.
In almost every quarter for the past three years, the slowdown in government spending has been a drag on GDP growth. For example, growth in the first quarter of 2013 would have been almost a full percentage point higher if government spending had not contracted.
Indeed, a number of economists [6] have [7] pointed [8] to decreased government spending as the primary culprit behind slow growth, with undue focus on reducing deficits [9] distracting from the real need for increased employment.
Another fact the Journal failed to recognize is that Obama has proposed a number of policies [10] that economists [11] contend would increase growth -- such as the American Jobs Act and increased infrastructure spending -- only to be met with Republican opposition [12].
The Wall Street Journal's latest editorial falls in line with its documented history [13] of ignoring the positive economic effects of government spending.
- Posted In
- Economy [14], Jobs, Wages, & Unemployment [15]
- Network/Outlet
- Wall Street Journal [16]


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Grove City HS students honored in national documentary contest
The documentary told the story of a Supreme Court case in which a college challenged the federal requirements of Title IX.
The documentary told the story of a Supreme Court case in which a college challenged the federal requirements of Title IX.
Jenner spoke emotionally about her gender journey.
Ohio State agriculture and natural resource educator Sam Custer says it's not a question of "if," but "when" the virus will affect Ohio farm…
The latest weather forecast for Youngstown, Ohio and surrounding areas.
Images submitted by viewers in Masury, Ohio using WKBN.com's "Report It".
Police found the man dead early Saturday morning.
Youngstown Police and the U.S. Marshal's service released a photo of Randy Jamison Friday afternoon.
Police said she was found in the Washington, D.C. area.
July 4th fireworks and events in Mahoning, Columbiana, Trumbull, and Mercer counties.
Monday: Mostly Cloudy. Isolated shower. (20%) High: 60° WHAT WE'RE TRACKING Mostly cloudy skies with an isolated shower possible on Monday.…
All 20 carts stored in a shed at the East Liverpool Country Club were destroyed.
The boy picked up a gun that was lying on a table, according to police.
The winds were powerful enough to blow a truck on its side and tear away part of an awning at a Sheetz gas station on Route 18.
Odrisamer Despaigne pitched eight strong innings in a San Diego Padres' 7-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday night.
A massive air-conditioning unit being lifted by a crane to the top of a Manhattan office building broke free Sunday, injuring 10 people.
The first named storm of the season had maximum sustained winds of 140 mph (220 kph) Sunday night.
The latest weather forecast for Youngstown, Ohio and surrounding areas.
It only took 10 minutes before the rain started causing problems in Masury on Sunday.
The suspect got away with an unknown amount of money.
"All of a sudden we heard this roar, and then the rain got really wicked," said Hermitage resident Frank Kretchek.
The payments are far greater than previously estimated and occurred between February 1962 and January 2015.
Mickey Brantley drew a bases-loaded walk in the 12th inning to put the Cleveland Indians over the Seattle Mariners 6-3 Sunday.
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Groene at the Legislature: Holding NRDs responsible
Groene, colleagues short-sighted on NRD funds
More opinion
NFU urges smooth, transparent transition to Fair Trade framework
New interim executive director named for state brand committee
More Ag News
Workers continue to renovate the old 1913 post office/federal building in downtown North Platte, converting it into an arts center.
The North Platte Community College Build Construction Division, headed by Gregg Cudzilo, is doing the work.
The college will use some of the rooms next year for three-dimensional art classes such as sculpture and pottery, according to plans.
The renovation of the building for an arts center has been planned for several years and the basement was cleaned up a year ago.
The new walls in the basement are the start of the first phase of reconstruction, which includes the basement, a new elevator and staircase, plus a completely renovated first floor.
When complete, the first floor will contain art galleries, a gift shop, offices and meeting rooms. The building will be 100 years old next year, and the hope is to have the first phase complete and the building open to the public then, said Gene Gilsdorf of the Community Unity Arts Council.
For more about the plans and activities of the Prairie Arts Center, including a virtual tour, see www.prairieartscenter-ne.org.
Flatrock Publishing, Inc.
1300 E 4th St., Suite F
North Platte, NE 69101


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• zoonosis •
Pronunciation: zo-ah-nê-sis • Hear it!
Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: From its structure (see Word History) we would expect this word to mean simply "animal disease", but it refers only to those animal diseases that may be transmitted to humans, such as rabies, the plague, cowpox, and malaria.
Notes: Like all English words ending on sis (crisis, basis, analysis), the plural of this word is formed by replacing the -sis with -ses: zoonoses. The first S changes to T in the adjective: zoonotic, another common occurrence in English: analysis - analytic, necrosis - necrotic, and so on.
In Play: I'll admit we don't find many places to use this word, but I still find it cool: "I'm surprised Luella hasn't picked up some zoonosis from all those cats she keeps in her house." Just be careful when you use this word that you are not misunderstood: "No, when I said my son is a zoonosologist, I didn't mean he noses around zoos, I meant that he studies zoonoses, diseases passed from animals to people."
Word History: Today's Good Word is a Greek compound made up from zoon "animal, living being" + nosos "disease". We know little about the origin of nosos and it occurs in only a few other words: nosology "the classification of diseases" and nosophobia "the fear of diseases" are probably the most widely used. Zoo-, the root of zoon, appears in many words, including zoology [zo-ah-lê-jee], zoolatry "the worship of animals", and zoo itself, which should be pronounced [zo] but isn't. This word started its journey as gweiw-, a root with a G that often became Z, as it did in Greek, or something similar, as in Russian zhit' "to live" (zhivu "I live"). In Latin the G dropped and the Ws became Vs, producing vivere "to live", the root of which we find in several English words, like vivid and survive. (Let's all thank the lively Mr. William Hupy for submitting this intriguing Good Word and wish him a life without zoonoses.)[/quote]
Commented on here.


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My last post argued that a linear approach of predict, plan, and proceed is a dangerous way to advance into an uncertain future. This approach locks into a plan prematurely without the benefit of information that emerges later. Linear planning also increases the risk of escalating commitment to a failed course of action, whereby leaders stick to their initial plan–despite mounting evidence that the plan is flawed–to avoid admitting to they were wrong.
A more robust approach bends the line into a loop by incorporating regular revision of assumptions and mid-course correction. Colonel John Boyd introduced the OODA loop to describe how combatants observe a situation, orient themselves, decide what to do, and act, before observing the changed situation and moving through the entire loop again. Viewing combat as a series of successive loops underscores the importance of reassessment and readjustment as circumstances change, and the cumulative benefits of many small wins in successive iterations.
Boyd's OODA loop is a vivid example of an iterative loop to guide action under uncertainty, but it is far from the only example. Indeed iterative loops have emerged independently in diverse domains, including science, new product development, and venture capital, all endeavors where practioners must act in the face of uncertainty.


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Not since Barings financed the Louisiana Purchase on behalf of Thomas Jefferson in 1803 has a UK enterprise had so much money riding on the Gulf of Mexico state. It isn't working out as well for BP as for the former merchant bank.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Brooklyn Pink Dashboard
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Keep your sticky notes, important reminders, phone numbers, and other frequently needed information front and center in your A5 or Personal sized binder system with a planner dashboard. Our dashboards also work well as page markers and dividers!
All of our dashboards are professionally printed, double-sided, and laminated with the highest quality 10-mil laminate for durability. This dashboard is A5 or Personal size and can be sent to you unpunched, 3 hole, or 6 hole punched.
**Please note that dashboards cannot be customized.**


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Articles tagged with: DRM
The PC video game industry has suffered a lot because of piracy. Therefore, game developers are becoming more and more cautious about their game releases. At the start, when there was nothing such as controversial DRM, all you needed was to download a crack for your favorite game and enjoy it by downloading it from P2P sites.
But the case is altogether different now. And leading in protecting the games with DRM technology is Ubisoft. Ubisoft had been really hard on PC gamers by protecting their critically acclaimed titles such as Assassins Creed with DRM.


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BP Comment Quick Links
April 8, 2013
Skewed Left
Beating Yu Darvish
Article originally published on Sunday, April 7.
The Angels get their first of perhaps a vitally important five or six shots at Yu Darvish this season on Sunday Night Baseball, and the task looks beyond intimidating.
Darvish, entering his second season in the United States, is actually throwing harder than he did last year, adding more potency to an extremely wide repertoire of pitches. That's not to mention that he just came within one out of a perfect game in his season debut against the Astros, or that he's coming off his first regular-season start without any walks.
While it's probably not possible to "solve" Darvish, there is at least a way to increase your chances of avoiding looking as silly as the Astros did in going 27-up, 26-down with 14 strikeouts. However strange it seems, the Astros, amid all their hacking and flailing, may have actually uncovered the key to beating Darvish.
You have to beat him early in the count.
Because you're absolutely not beating him late. Once Darvish gets ahead in the count, it's the closest thing there is to "game over," but there is a chance to get to him early in the count.
It's exactly what Marwin Gonzalez did when he ended Darvish's bid for perfection in the ninth inning, swinging at a first-pitch fastball and returning it right between Darvish's legs on his 111th and final offering of the night.
For as strong a pitcher as Darvish was last year, he was actually worse than league average on plate appearances that ended on the first pitch. But if you watched that first pitch, usually a fastball, and got behind in the count even 0-1, your odds plummeted. The league's OPS against Darvish was more than 100 points lower than against all other pitchers after an 0-1 count.
(In contrast, his Sunday Night Baseball opponent Jered Weaver yields far below league-average production on the first pitch and is a little bit more forgiving when he gets ahead in the count.)
This chart illustrates just how much worse your chances get as Darvish gets ahead, compared to the average pitcher.
So it's no surprise that of the 16 Astros hitters who got to two strikes in the count on Tuesday night, 14 of them met their demise by strikeout. Gonzalez, in his third plate appearance, didn't let it get that far. Nor did any of the three hitters Darvish faced in the ninth. They saw a combined four pitches on their two groundouts and a single.
One would expect the Angels to follow a similar strategy tonight, lest they set themselves up for the most unhittable of what he has to offer. That's the tighter of the different curveball looks to lefties and the slider to righties, both of which generate well above-average whiff rates.
As you can see from these charts, Darvish's pitch selection learns heavily toward the devastating breaking stuff as the count evolves in his favor. (Data from Brooks Baseball with "curve" distinguished from "slow curve," which has a much lower whiff rate)
Career vs. lefties
Career vs. righties
In his first start of 2013, Darvish went with the cut fastball much more than the harder, more typical four-seam fastball. Still, that's been an easier pitch for hitters to jump on, as opposed to just waiting and getting the breaking stuff late.
Overall, he gets a 23.1 percent whiff rate on the slider and 24.2 percent on the curve, which cluster late in plate appearances, and 13.0 percent, 9.9 percent, and 9.0 percent on the respective fastball variations: the cutter, the four-seamer, and the sinker.
The Angels may be a (much) better lineup than the Astros, but they're certainly not immune to a case of the whiffs. In their opening weekend series in Cincinnati, they struck out a total of 36 times, led by Josh Hamilton's six and five apiece from Mike Trout and Mark Trumbo.
Trout and Trumbo—albeit with the usual caveats of small sample size and batter/pitcher matchups—also combined to strike out 11 times in 38 plate appearances against Darvish in their divisional meetings last year, while Hamilton will get a very interesting first look at his former teammate.
It could add up to a lot more of the same from Darvish, who was a sexy Cy Young pick with a year of adjustment already behind him. Or with an emphasis on avoiding deep counts and staying away from the breaking stuff against a pitcher who seems less walk-prone than he once was, the Angels could use these trends to their advantage.
A version of this story originally appeared on ESPN Insider .
Zachary Levine is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @zacharylevine
4 comments have been left for this article.
BP Comment Quick Links
Zachary, does ESPN make you dumb down (i.e., use less charts and numbers) when you post columns there?
Apr 07, 2013 16:39 PM
Zachary Levine
BP staff
No, any dumbness is all on me. Like this probably could have weighed last year's walk tendency more.
Apr 07, 2013 17:22 PM
This may be an answer widely known but why do players like Darvish have such a wide array of pitches and the American stereotype for starters seems to be a 3 or 4 pitch repertoire and in the case of guys like Aroldis Chapman a 2 pitch offering. So now to the point presuming these guys have the elite skill set of throwing a ball for strikes, why is having a 3-4 pitch repertoire the standard?
Apr 08, 2013 12:03 PM
Michael Street
I don't know if by "players like Darvish," you mean Japanese pitchers, Henry, but many pitchers in NPB (the Japanese major leagues) have a wide array of pitches because it's a breaking-ball league that values a broad repertoire of offspeed stuff.
Apr 09, 2013 18:13 PM
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"Dinner Rush" is a delicious and time-savvy source for meal ideas and recipes that get you from the express lane to the dinner table without breaking a sweat. Dinner just got simpler with inspiration that combines some everyday pantry items with only five (or six) ingredients.
Hit up a local farm stand this time of year and try – just try – to avoid walking out with your body weight in corn and tomatoes. I dare you. What to do with such a bottomless supply of the season's best bounty? A next-to-no-cook dinner works for me.
Being the huge fan of pasta that I am (and I know I'm not alone on this one), it's my go-to choice for an easy and delicious weeknight dinner. Taking advantage of the beautiful bounty afforded by the farms and markets that pepper my neighborhood, a handful each of tomatoes, corn and basil need just a little boost from my pantry to make a meal that requires almost no cooking.
Since the corn and pasta are the only ingredients in this dish that need to be cooked, the secret to this one-pot wonder is calling the pasta's boiling water in to play double duty. Cut the corn cobs into two or three smaller pieces, give them a quick dunk in the pot, then cook off the pasta while you prep all the remaining ingredients. You'll have dinner, which barely took any cooking effort at all, on your plate in the time it takes to boil pasta – literally.
Yield: 4 to 6 servings
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 15 minutes
Total time: 25 minutes
2 ears corn, shucked and cleaned, cut into two or three pieces
1 pound short-cut pasta, such as penne or gemelli
1 pint grape or cherry tomatoes, halved
8 ounces refrigerated crabmeat (whichever grade you like), picked clean of shell pieces
15 leaves basil, roughly chopped or torn
3 to 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1/2 cup shaved pecorino cheese
Place a large pot of salted water over high heat to boil.
Drop the corn into the boiling water and cook until bright yellow and tender, 5 minutes. Remove the corn to a plate and let cool. Drop the pasta into the boiling water and cook to al dente, according to package directions.
While the pasta is cooking, add the tomatoes, crab and basil to a large mixing bowl. When the corn is cool enough to handle, cut the kernels off from the cobs and add them to the bowl.
When the pasta is ready, drain it well and add it to the mixing bowl with the vegetables and crab. Drizzle in the oil, season with salt and pepper, then toss well to combine. Serve the pasta warm or at room temperature garnished with the cheese.
Note: This pasta is great served up as a cold salad for lunch or at a barbecue the next day. The pasta tends to absorb any liquid or oil after resting overnight, so if you're going to serve it the next day, toss in a few drizzles of olive oil to bring the dish back to life.
Patrick W. Decker's life revolves around food. Always has, probably always will. As a graduate of The Culinary Institute of America and past member of the culinary team for Food Network stars like Rachael Ray, Sandra Lee and Paula Deen, he now works as a food stylist and producer in NYC by day, and a food writer and recipe developer at his home in New York's Hudson Valley by night. You can see what he's up to by following his latest Tweets on Twitter at @patrickwdecker or visiting his website at patrickwdecker.com.


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Complete Women's Soccer Weekly Release in pdf format
Photos courtesy of Columbia Sports Information/Media Relations, Cornell Athletic Communications and Dartmouth Athletics Communications
PRINCETON, N.J. -- Now the real season begins.
The Ivy League women's soccer squads enter conference play with
seven of the eight teams at .500 or better, setting up what should
be an exciting race to the League's automatic bid to the NCAA
The only Ivy squad not at .500, Dartmouth (2-3-1), is coming off a tough non-conference schedule that included a pair of Big Ten teams, an American Athletic Conference squad and a BIG EAST member. Last week, the Big Green battled to a scoreless draw with St. John's, marking just the second time this season the Red Storm had been shut out, and defeated Maine, 1-0.
Cornell (5-2-1) remained in first-place in the League standings thanks to a 2-1 week. The Big Red beat Binghamton, 2-0, to extend its unbeaten streak to four games, the program's longest since the 2005 campaign when it won six straight to open the season. Cornell then saw its undefeated run come to an end at the hands of Cincinnati, 1-0, before bouncing back to start a new streak with a 4-0 win over NJIT. Sophomore Caroline Growney scored three goals on the week, including each of her team's two scores in the win over Binghamton.
Penn (4-0-2) recorded its fifth straight shutout to open the season with a 0-0 draw with William & Mary. It marked their longest streak of consecutive clean sheets since 2011, when they shut out seven straight opponents. Penn then gave up its first two goals of the season, falling behind ODU 2-0 in the first half. But the Quakers were able to battle back to a 2-2 tie to remain undefeated on the season.
Brown (4-2-0), Columbia (4-2-1) and Harvard (3-3-1) each won a pair of games last week. The Crimson has won three in a row, all shutouts. Princeton (3-1-2) went undefeated on the week with a 1-0 victory over Saint Joseph's and a 1-1 tie with William & Mary, while Yale (4-3-0) shut out Hartford, 2-0, before dropping a pair of one-goal games to Sacred Heart (2-1) and Fairfield (1-0).
This coming week features the open of Ivy League play, as 2010 champ Penn will face 2011 title winner Harvard on Sept. 27 at 5:00 p.m. and Cornell will host Columbia later that day at 7:00 p.m. On Sept. 28, Princeton looks to win its eighth consecutive Ivy League contest when it takes on Yale at 4:00 p.m., while Dartmouth and Brown will square off on Sept. 29 at 1:00 p.m.
The Ivy League® Digital Network features three games this week. UMass-Lowell will face Dartmouth on Sept. 26 at 7:00 p.m., while Sept. 29 features the Big Green at Brown at 1:00 p.m. and Lehigh at Penn at 2:30 p.m.
Columbia won both of its games last week thanks to a defense led by senior Chelsea Ryan (Avon, Conn.). Not only did Ryan and the Lions shut out both Albany and FDU, but she was also a factor in four of the team's five goals on the week. She tallied all three goals in Columbia's 3-0 win over Albany, marking the second hat trick in program history and the first since Meredith Corkery accomplished the feat on Oct. 9, 2001. Ryan assisted on the Lions' first goal in their 2-0 win over FDU, finding Natalie Melo for the score in the 68th minute.
Ryan takes home her second career Ivy League weekly award after being named Rookie of the Week on Sept. 13, 2010. She is the first Lion to earn a weekly award in 2013.
Ryan's Weekly Stats
2 GP, 3G, 1A, 7 Pts., 4 Shots, 3 SOG, 1-1 PK, 1 GW
Not to be outdone, Dartmouth also shut out a pair of teams last week, including a St. John's squad that came into the game 6-1 overall. On the road, on ESPN3, the Big Green battled to a scoreless draw with the Red Storm, thanks to the play of junior goalkeeper Tatiana Saunders (Rye, N.Y.), who matched her career-high with eight saves. Saunders then picked up her second clean sheet of the season, and ninth of her career, by posting four saves in a 1-0 shutout victory over Maine.
Saunders picks up her first career Ivy League weekly award and the first weekly honor for a Big Green this season.
Saunders' Weekly Stats
2 GP-2 GS, 200:00 Mins., 0 GA, 0.00 GAA, 12 Svs., 1.00 Sv. %, 1-0-1, 2 SO
Cornell's impressive season continued last week as the Big Red went 2-1, thanks in part to the play of freshman goalkeeper Kelsey Tierney (Garden City, N.Y.). Tierney got the start in all three games and proved why she belonged in front of the net, with 11 saves and a 0.37 goals-against average in the three contests. She recorded her first career shutout with three saves in a 2-0 win over Binghamton, stopped a personal-best six shots in a 1-0 loss to Cincinnati and then made two saves in just over 61 minutes of work in the Big Red's 4-0 win over NJIT.
Tierney is the second Big Red to be named Rookie of the Week this season, joining Elizabeth Crowell (Sept. 16). It marks the first time that Cornell earned two Rookie of the Week awards in a single season since 2007, when Natalie Zandt and Lena Russomagno were the recipients.
Tierney's Weekly Stats
3 GP-3 GS, 241:33 Mins., 1 GA, 0.37 GAA, 11 Svs., .917 Sv. %, 2-1, 1 SO
Chloe Cross, Brown (Jr., F – Seattle)
2 GP, 2G, 4 Pts., 9 Shots, 7 SOG, 1 GW
Shannon FitzPatrick, Columbia (Sr., D – Johns Creek, Ga.)
Caroline Growney, Cornell (So., F – Albuquerque, N.M.)
3 GP, 3G, 6 Pts., 7 Shots, 6 SOG, 1-1 PK, 1 GW
Tyler Lussi, Princeton (Fr., F – Lutherville, Md.)
2 GP, 1G, 2 Pts., 8 Shots, 3 SOG, 1 GW
Gabrielle Ragazzo, Princeton (Jr., D – Jacksonville, Fla.)
2 GP, 1G, 2 Pts., 1 Shot, 1 SOG
Lindsey Sawczuk, Penn (Fr., M – Alexandria, Va.)
2 GP, 1G, 2 Pts., 1 Shot, 1 SOG
Kerry Scalora, Penn (Sr., F – Berlin, Conn.)
2 GP, 1G, 2 Pts., 7 Shots, 2 SOG
Elizabeth Weisman, Harvard (Sr., F – Atherton, Calif.)
2 GP, 1G, 1A, 3 Pts, 3 Shots, 2 SOG, 1 GW
Carly Gould, Brown (Fr., M – Hampton Falls, N.H.)
2 GP, 1G, 2 Pts, 2 Shots, 2 SOG
Tuesday, September 24
Princeton at Fordham, 7 pm
Thursday, September 26
UMass-Lowell at Dartmouth, 7 pm [IVY]
Friday, September 27
*Penn at Harvard, 5 pm
*Columbia at Cornell, 7 pm
Saturday, September 28
*Yale at Princeton, 4 pm
Sunday, September 29
*Dartmouth at Brown, 1 pm [IVY]
Lehigh at Penn, 2:30 pm [IVY]
Harvard at CCSU, 6 pm
LIU Brooklyn at Columbia, 7 pm
*-Ivy League Contest
[IVY]-Streamed on The Ivy League® Digital Network


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JOSH Bates accepts his move away from the Elite League could do his career good in the long run.
The Yorkshireman was drafted by Swindon as part of the BSPA's plan to introduce more young Brits into the Elite League, but has now been allowed to join local club Sheffield for 2014.
Bates is disappointed to now not have the chance to share a pit with the likes of Troy Batchelor and Peter Kildemand but believes he will actually face a sterner test by riding in the second tier.
"It's obviously a shame I won't be riding in the Elite League but I do think this move could work out to be the best for me," he told the Advertiser.
"In the Elite League I would have been mainly riding against National League riders whereas in the Premier League I will be up against some riders with more quality. It will be harder for me and will allow me to develop.
"The Elite League may have been easier money for me and a big opportunity but Premier League with Sheffield is a better chance for me to develop as a rider. It's only 15 minutes up the road and it's great to be at Sheffield. Alun (Rossiter) has been brilliant about all this and he has really helped me.
"It would have been a three-hour journey for me to Swindon so to not have that travelling every week will help me too.
"Maybe next year I can have a go in the Elite League again and if anybody gets injured maybe I will get a chance to do a few meetings this season. I can jump in as a reserve and that would be great."
Former Great Britain rider Joe Screen has been named as the new Sheffield team manager today and is excited about the prospect of having Bates in his side.
"I think I can offer some help to Josh, the boy has got some talent on a bike," he said.
"I know him and he's a good signing for the club. I'm pleased with the way the team is coming together, I'm sure we can have a good season."


text:
All Android applications categories
Published: 2012-05-21, by Peter Warrior.
Destiny Defense: Angel or Devil belongs to this last crop of Defense games coming from South Korea, dismantling the build and watch classic tower defense gameplay in favor of a mix of experience points, upgrade trees and a sort of trite storyline, without mentioning that you have to protect your castle and attack enemies'. In this case, the war between Good and Evil takes place in a Middle Earth-like land. Meanwhile, don't forget to protect yourself as well, as some enemy troops can attack you instead of your castle.
It isn't an easy game. Things get real starting at level 3, where you have to assiduously cast your healing spells and learn to delay your blonde knights in order to get them together to battle and avoid dying impaled in foes' spears. The classical situation where your troops are far better than your rival's and you just have to stand and watch is pretty rare (though there would be a fast action button) till you have your troops upgraded and have mastered the protection spells: then it becomes quite easy.
At the 'cons' column, the odd translation and some spelling mistakes, it's lack of replayability (customary in this genre) and the graphics, which are quite good but we'd like to admire with further detail (you can't zoom in). On the other hand, an epic music, an in-game complete manual and a nice and thrilling gameplay in which every stage lasts for three or four minutes, so it's quite suited for short trips.
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May 21, 2012
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text: Carolyn and Fred McManis Professor of Christian Thought On Faculty since 2002 Office: BGC 551 Phone: (630)752-5177 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Education Ph.D. University of Stirling, Scotland, 1997 (History) M.A. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, 1990 (Theology) B.A.(Hons) Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, 1989 (History) About Timothy Larsen As a "Wheatie" myself, my love for this place runs deep. There are no students I would rather teach than Wheaton students. It is a particular honor for me to be the unworthy heir of my mentor, Mark Noll, as the McManis Professor of Christian Thought. My primary intellectual interests are in the areas of British history, historical theology, Christian thought, and intellectual currents and controversies. My research and writing tends to explore theological and intellectual ideas as they were appropriated and wrestled with in specific cultural, social, and historical contexts. I am the husband of Dr. Jane Larsen, who is British and a medical doctor. We have three children, Lucia, Theo and Amelia, and are members of a young charismatic church, Life Church, in Wheaton. Fellowships Visiting Fellow, All Souls College, Oxford, for the Trinity term, 2012 Visiting Fellow, Trinity College, Cambridge, for the Lent and Easter Terms 2007 Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS) Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute (FRAI) Visiting Scholar, Department of Religious Studies, Northwestern University, Winter and Spring Quarters 2014 Honorary Research Fellow, School of Theology, Religious Studies and Islamic Studies, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, 2014- Courses Taught BITH 315 Christian Thought BITH 372 Historical Theology BITH 489 Theology and Art, 1000-1600 BITH 576 History of Christianity to 1900 BITH 653 Historical Theology: Early Church BITH 654 Historical Theology: Medieval Church BITH 677 Modern British Religious History BITH 677 History of Evangelicalism BITH 677 Faith, Doubt, and Secularization BITH 683 Historiography BITH 883 The Bible in the Nineteenth Century ANTH 495 Anthropology Senior Capstone Editorial Work General Editor, Spiritual Lives biography series, Oxford University Press Editorial Board, Journal of Religious History Editorial Board, Fides et Historia Contributing Editor, Books & Culture Research Modern British religious history History of Faith and Thought Anthropology and Religion Evangelical history and theology Christianity and women The history of biblical criticism and interpretation Secularization theory Christianity and politics; church and state issues History of academic disciplines Publications Books Larsen, T. 2014 The Slain God: Anthropologists and the Christian Faith, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Larsen, T. and Johnson, K. (eds), 2013 Bonhoeffer, Christ and Culture, Downers Grove: IVP. Larsen, T. 2012 [paperback edition] A People of One Book: The Bible and the Victorians, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Original edition: 2011. Larsen, T. and Greenman, J. (eds), 2012 The Decalogue through the Centuries: From the Hebrew Scriptures to Benedict XVI, Louisville: Westminster John Knox. Larsen, T. 2008 [paperback edition] Crisis of Doubt: Honest Faith in Nineteenth-Century England, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Original edition: 2006. ( Named the Book of the Year for 2006 by Books & Culture) Larsen, T. 2007 Friends of Religious Equality: Nonconformist Politics in Mid-Victorian England (Studies in Christian History and Thought), Milton Keynes, England: Paternoster Press. (This book was originally published in 1999.) Larsen, T., Greenman, J. and Spencer, S. (eds) 2007 The Sermon on the Mount through the Centuries: From the Early Church to Pope John Paul II, Grand Rapids: Brazos Press. Larsen, T. and Treier, D. (eds) 2007 The Cambridge Companion to Evangelical Theology, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Larsen, T. and Husbands, M. (eds) 2007 Women, Ministry, and the Gospel: Exploring New Paradigms, Downers Grove: InterVarsity Press. Larsen, T. and Greenman, J. 2005 Reading Romans through the Centuries: Encounters from the Early Church to Karl Barth, Grand Rapids: Brazos Press. Larsen, T. and Vickery, J. 2004 For Christ In Canada: A History of Tyndale Seminary, 1976-2001, Toronto: Tyndale University College and Seminary. Larsen, T. 2004 Contested Christianity: The Political and Social Contexts of Victorian Theology, Waco, Texas: Baylor University Press. Larsen, T. and Bebbington, D. (eds) 2003 Modern Christianity and Cultural Aspirations, Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press (Continuum). Larsen, T. (ed.) 2003 Biographical Dictionary of Evangelicals, Leicester, England and Dowers Grove, IL: Inter-Varsity Press (IVP). Larsen, T. 2002 Christabel Pankhurst: Fundamentalism and Feminism in Coalition (Studies in Modern British Religious History 4), Woodbridge, Suffolk and Rochester, NY: The Boydell Press. Larsen, T. 1999 Friends of Religious Equality: Nonconformist Politics in Mid-Victorian England (Studies in Modern British Religious History 1), Woodbridge, Suffolk and Rochester, NY: The Boydell Press. Edited Journal Issue Timothy Larsen (guest editor) 2008 Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 86, 3 (Autumn 2004) [actual publication date: May 2008]. Theme of issue: "Biblical Scholarship in the Twentieth Century: The Rylands Chair of Biblical Criticism and Exegesis at the University of Manchester, 1904-2004". My contributors, many of whom are among the most eminent biblical scholars working today, are James D. G. Dunn, Morna D. Hooker, John Rogerson, Peter Oakes, Craig A. Evans, Wendy Cotter, and Eileen Schuller. I have also contributed a research article myself, "A. S. Peake, the Free Churches, and Modern Biblical Criticism", as well as having written the introduction. Journal Articles Larsen, T. 2013 "E. B. Tylor, Religion and Anthropology", British Journal for the History of Science, 46, 3 (September 2013). Larsen, T. 2013 "The Bible and Belief in Victorian Britain", Cahiers Victoriens et Édouardiens (published by Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier III), 76 (Octobre 2012) [actual publication date: June 2013]. Larsen, T. 2012 "The Book of Acts and the Origin of the Races in Evangelical Thought", Victorian Review, 37, 2 (Fall 2011). Larsen, T. 2012 "Biblical Commentaries as Prose", Nineteenth-Century Prose, 39, 1/2 (Spring/Fall 2012). Larsen, T. and Brandt, E. 2011 "The Old Atheism Revisited: Robert G. Ingersoll and the Bible", Journal of the Historical Society, 11, 2 (June 2011) Larsen, T. 2009 "Literacy and Biblical Knowledge: The Victorian Age and Our Own", Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 52, 3 (September 2009). Larsen, T. 2009 "Christina Rossetti, the Decalogue, and Biblical Interpretation", Zeitschrift f ü r Neuere Theologiegeschichte, 16, 2 (2009). Larsen, T. 2009 "E. B. Pusey and Holy Scripture", Journal of Theological Studies, 60, 2 (October 2009). Larsen, T. 2009 "Austen Henry Layard's Nineveh: The Bible and Archaeology in Victorian Britain", Journal of Religious History, 33, 1 (March 2009). Larsen, T. 2008 "'War Is Over, If You Want It': Beyond the Conflict between Faith and Science", Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith 60, 3 (September 2008). Larsen, T. 2008 "A. S. Peake, the free churches, and modern biblical criticism", in Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 86, 3 (Autumn 2004) [actual publication date: May 2008]. Larsen, T. 2006 "Dechristendomization as an Alternative to Secularization: Theology, History, and Sociology in Conversation", Pro Ecclesia, XV, 3 (Summer 2006). Larsen, T. 2005 "A Nonconformist Conscience? Free Churchmen in Parliament in Nineteenth-Century England", Parliamentary History, 24, 1 (April 2005). Larsen, T. 2004 "Joseph P. Free and the Romance of Biblical Archaeology", Westminster Theological Journal 66, 1 (Spring 2004). Larsen, T. 2003 "Bishop Colenso and His Critics: the Strange Emergence of Biblical Criticism in Victorian Britain", in Jonathan A. Draper (ed.), The Eye of the Storm: Bishop John William Colenso and the Crisis of Biblical Inspiration, London: T. & T. Clark International (Journal of the Study of the Old Testament Supplement 386). (Also published in a South African edition: Pietermaritzburg: Cluster Publications.) Larsen, T. 2003 "'Living by Faith': A Short History of Brethren Practice", Emmaus Journal, 12, 2 (Winter 2003). Larsen, T. 2001 "The Regaining of Faith: reconversions among popular radicals in Mid-Victorian England", Church History, 70, 3 (September 2001). Larsen, T. 2001 "The Reforming Project of the English Evangelical Dissenters", Fides et Historia, 33, 1. Larsen, T. 2000 "Thomas Cook, Holy Land pilgrims and the dawn of the modern tourist industry", in R. N. Swanson (ed.), Holy Land, Holy Lands, and Christian History (Studies in Church History 36), Woodbridge, Suffolk: The Boydell Press for the Ecclesiastical History Society. Larsen, T. 2000 "Thomas Cooper and Christian Apologetics in Victorian Britain", Journal of Victorian Culture, 5, 2 (Autumn 2000). Larsen, T. 2000 "Joseph Barker and Popular Biblical Criticism in the Nineteenth Century", Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 83, 1. Larsen, T. 1998 "'How Many Sisters Make A Brotherhood?' A case study in gender and ecclesiology in early nineteenth-century English Dissent", Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 49, 2. Larsen, T. 1997 "Bishop Colenso and his Critics: the strange emergence of biblical criticism in Victorian Britain", Scottish Journal of Theology, 50, 4. Larsen, T. 1997 "Victorian Nonconformity and the Memory of the Ejected Ministers: the impact of the bicentennial commemorations of 1862", in R. N. Swanson (ed.), The Church Retrospective (Studies in Church History 33), Woodbridge, Suffolk: The Boydell Press for the Ecclesiastical History Society. Other Researched Articles Larsen, T. 2013 "Nineveh" in David Gange and Michael Ledger-Lomas (eds), Cities of God: The Bible and Archaeology in Nineteenth-Century Britain, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Larsen, T. 2013 "The Bible and the Varieties of Nineteenth-Century Dissent: Elizabeth Fry, Mary Carpenter, and Catherine Booth" in Scott Mandelbrote and Michael Ledger-Lomas (eds), Dissent and the Bible in Britain, c. 1650-1950, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Larsen, T. 2013 "The Evangelical Reception of Dietrich Bonhoeffer" in Keith Johnson and Timothy Larsen (eds), Bonhoeffer, Christ and Culture, Downers Grove: IVP. Larsen, T. 2012 "Christina Rossetti", in Timothy Larsen and Jeffrey P. Greenman (eds), The Decalogue through the Centuries: From the Hebrew Scriptures to Benedict XVI, Louisville: Westminster John Knox. Larsen, T. 2012 "Evangelicals, the Academy, and the Discipline of History", in Todd C. Ream, Jerry Pattengale, and David L. Riggs (eds), Beyond Integration? Inter/Disciplinary Possibilities for the Future of Christian Higher Education, Abilene: Abilene Christian University Press. Larsen, T. 2008 "Pioneer Girls: Mid-Twentieth-Century American Evangelicalism's Girl Scouts", Asbury Journal, 63, 2 (Fall 2008). Larsen, T. 2008 "The Reception Given Evangelicalism in Modern Britain since its Publication in 1989", in Michael A. G. Haykin and Kenneth J. Stewart (eds), The Emergence of Evangelicalism: Exploring Historical Continuities, Nottingham: Apollos (Inter-Varsity Press). Larsen, T. 2007 "Women in Public Ministry: A Historic Evangelical Distinctive", in Timothy Larsen and Mark A. Husbands (eds), Women, Ministry, and the Gospel: Exploring New Paradigms, Downers Grove: InterVarsity Press. Larsen, T. 2007 "Defining and Locating Evangelicalism", in Timothy Larsen and Daniel J. Treier (eds), The Cambridge Companion to Evangelical Theology, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Larsen, T. 2006 "Charles Bradlaugh, Militant Unbelief, and the Civil Rights of Atheists", in Caroline Litzenberger and Eileen Groth Lyon (eds), The Human Tradition in Modern Britain, Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. Larsen, T. 2005 "Joseph P. Free and the Romance of Biblical Archaeology", in Daniel M. Master, John M. Monson et al. (eds) Dothan I: Remains from the Tell (1953-1964), Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns. Larsen, T. 2005 "John William Colenso", in Larsen, T. and Greenman, J. (eds) Reading Romans through the Centuries: Encounters from the Early Church to Karl Barth. Grand Rapids: Brazos Press. Larsen, T. 2003 "Honorary Doctorates and the Nonconformist Ministry in Nineteenth-Century England", in T. Larsen and D. Bebbington (eds), Modern Christianity and Cultural Aspirations, London and New York: Sheffield Academic Press (Continuum). Larsen, T. 2002 "Methodist New Connexionism: lay emancipation as a denominational raison d'être", in Deryck Lovegrove (ed.), The Rise of the Laity in Evangelical Protestantism, London and New York: Routledge. Larsen, T. 2002 "English Baptists, Jamaican Affairs and the Nonconformist Conscience: the campaign against Governor Eyre", in D. W. Bebbington (ed.), The Gospel in the World: International Baptist Studies (Studies in Baptist History and Thought 1), Carlisle: Paternoster. Larsen, T. 2001 "Sex, Lies, and Victorians: the Case of the Revd Newman Hall's Divorce", Journal of the United Reformed Church History Society, 6, 8 (May 2001). Larsen, T. 1998 "'Living by Faith': A short history of Brethren practice", Brethren Archivists and Historians Network Review, 1, 2. Articles in Works of Reference Larsen, T. and Gibson, Richard 2012 "Evangelicalism", Oxford Bibliographies Online: Victorian Literature, Oxford University Press (www.oxfordbibliographiesonline.com). Larsen, T. 2009 "Wiseman, Nicholas", in Laurel Brake and Marysa Demoor (eds), Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Journalism, London: The British Library. Larsen, T. 2005 "Religion, Secularization, and the Crisis of Faith" [principal entry: 4,000 words], in Gregory Claeys (ed.) The Encyclopaedia of Nineteenth-Century Thought, London: Routledge, pp. 394-99. Larsen, T. 2004 "Fowler, Henry Hartley, first Viscount Wolverhampton (1830-1911)", in H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison (eds), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press, vol. 20, pp. 580-82. Larsen, T. 2004 "Williams, John Carvell (1821-1907)", in H. C. G. Matthew and Brian Harrison (eds), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford: Oxford University Press, vol. 59, pp. 249-51. Larsen, T. 2004 "Colenso, John William", in Hans J. Hillerbrand (ed.), The Encyclopaedia of Protestantism, New York and London: Routledge. Larsen, T. 2003 "England, Victorian" [principal entry: 2,000 words] in Catharine Cookson (ed.), Encyclopaedia of Religious Freedom, New York and London: Routledge, pp. 108-112. Larsen, T. 2003 "Cook, Thomas"; "Cooper, Thomas"; "Hall, Christopher Newman"; and "Pankhurst, Christabel" in Timothy Larsen (ed.), Biographical Dictionary of Evangelicals, Leicester, England and Downers Grove, IL: Inter-Varsity Press (IVP). Larsen, T. 2002 "Ludlow, John Malcolm Forbes" in Jörg Persch (ed.) Die Religion in Geschichte und Gegenwart, fourth edition (volume 5), Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck. Larsen, T. 2000 "Freikirchen: Kirchengeschichtlich"; "Freikirchen: Missionen in den Freikirchen"; "Forsyth, Peter Taylor"; "Gladstone, William Ewart"; and "Huxley, Thomas Henry" in Jörg Persch (ed.), Die Religion in Geschichte und Gegenwart, fourth edition (volume 3), Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck. Larsen, T. 2000 "The Dissenting Ethos"; Larsen, T. and Barkley, S. "The Congregationalists", The Victorian Web: http://www.victorianweb.org/religion Based at Brown University, this is an award-winning website that is recommended by the National Endowment for the Humanities.


text: Back to list Friday, April 04, 2014 - 11:39 AM In Retrospect - Thomas Lang Workshop On April 02 Meinl artist Thomas Lang performed a drum clinic hosted by CIARAVOLA SRL in Boscoreale, Italy. We would like to thank all 250 drummers who attended and also express our gratitude to our customer Ciaravola for setting up this awesome Meinl event. - Norbert Saemann


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CRADLEY star Tom Perry is looking to keep the winning form going when Heathens face Devon at Monmore Green next Tuesday.
Perry, fresh from two maximums in the club's double header last week, is feeling back to his best after a six-week gap due to a broken collarbone.
But he's also keen to avoid any complacency as there are still a lot of meetings to go as Cradley defend their National League title.
He said: "Things look really good for us as a team – everyone is firing at the moment.
"With Paul Starke and Stevie (Worrall) we have a great top two, but Max (Clegg) is flying as well and everyone else is chipping in with important points.
"There's obviously a long way to go but things are looking good for us at this stage – I think we are going to take some stopping so we should be in for a good season.
"I was really pleased to come away with a max against Mildenhall especially, and the way I was riding as well made it really good.
"The rain we had helped the track and it was in perfect condition really. It's been a bit slick this season which hasn't suited me as much, but it worked out well for me and it showed with how I rode.
"I had that outside line working well and I found the set-up to make it work, so it was all good and everything went perfectly really.
"It's been a pretty tough run with breaking my collarbone early in the season, but hopefully I can just look to get some form going now.
"The way I rode last Tuesday gave me a lot of confidence and to win nine races in one night is obviously going to give you a big boost, so I just need to build on that now."
July is a big month for the club with next week's meeting being followed by a local derby with rivals Coventry on July 22 – and seven days later they hold the prestigious FAST Golden Hammer in association with Dudley Stroke Association.
Tickets are also still available for the evening with club legend Billy Hamill at the Copthorne Hotel in Brierley Hill on Sunday, July 27. Priced at £10 they can be purchased online at the shop section of cradleyheathens.co or from the club shop, Printworx in Quarry Bank High Street.


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People who use the towpath of the Kennet and Avon Canal are being urged to take extra care in the light of the cold and icy weather.
The Canal & River Trust, the new charity responsible for the nation's waterways, is asking people who enjoy its towpaths to take extra care as the cold and icy weather descends on Wiltshire.
Towpaths, bridges and lock sides can become slippery at this time of year and snow can conceal boat mooring rings and ropes which, unless people are paying attention, can be easy to trip over. Whilst frozen canals look beautiful, they say, no-one should ever attempt to walk on or test the thickness of the ice.
Families should make sure that young children are kept within sight and made aware of the importance of staying away from the edge. Dog walkers are advised to keep dogs on leads during a freeze, and never follow their animal on to the ice.
Mark Stephens, the trust's waterway manager for the Kennet and Avon Canal, said: "Canals and rivers remain popular throughout the winter months when they provide a frosty escape for walkers, cyclists, anglers and joggers. However, it can be easy for people to forget the potential dangers that icy towpaths and waterways can present.
"It's important that people take care whilst enjoying the waterways this winter, wear appropriate footwear and stay away from the edge. There is no reason why everyone can't enjoy the picture-postcard beauty of their local waterway in safety this winter."


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Lapper Trays
This is one of the coolest things I've ever seen. It's a tray with small indentions with non-slip silicon liners. The result is that you can put anything on the tray and it won't slip or slide off...even at angles as great as 60 degrees! And it is all dishwasher safe!


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2005 Sentinel Prices, Values and Specs
Originally founded as a park model brand by Cobra Industries in the early 1990s, the name was brought back to life in 1999 under Forest River Incorporated. Building modern but basic park models between 30 and 44 feet in length, Sentinel products offered up to two slide-out sections for expanded interior space. Sentinel brand park models would cease production after the 2005 model year.Read more Read less
Select a 2005 Sentinel Series
(2005 - 1999)


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Taste of Japan #7 - Pocky? Pocky !
If you only try one Japanese snack, make sure its Pocky! Of course once you do try it, you'll be back for more. Crispy biscuit sticks coated in yummy chocolate. Need I say more? You count ask for a more perfect and simple snack. No visit to the international supermarket is complete without the Pocky - most of which gets eaten on the way home.


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flex 2016 running shoe
Product Code:
The super flexible Nike Flex 2016 RN Running men's shoes are the ultimate breathable running shoes thanks to their synthetic lightweight upper mesh and minimal no-sew overlays that give you the freedom you are looking for while training. They also feature the Tri-star outsole pattern and Phylon midsole with double the cushioning for comfort and adaptation to your stride.
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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to sources.
Deities rule the various aspects of human existence: good and evil, law and chaos, life and death, knowledge and nature. Across the world, people and creatures worship a great number of varied deities. Most often these deities are worshiped among the common races, by adventurers, and by villains.
The god of magic, Boccob, is neutral. His titles include the Uncaring, Lord of All Magics, and Archmage of the Deities. Boccob is a distant deity who promotes no special agenda in the world of mortals. As a god of magic and knowledge, he is worshipped by wizards, sorcerers, and sages.
The domains he is associated with are Knowledge, Magic, and Trickery. The quarterstaff is his favored weapon.
Boccob's priesthood is usually a somber group that takes its pursuit of knowledge and arcana very seriously. The clerics of the Archmage of the Deities wear purple robes with gold trim. Rather than meddle in public affairs and politics, they keep to themselves and their own agendas.
He wields The Staff Of Boccob.
Corellon LarethianEdit
The god of the elves, Corellon Larethian, is chaotic good. He is known as the Creator of the Elves, the Protector, Protector and Preserver of Life, and Ruler of All Elves. Corellon Larethian is the creator and protector of the elf race. He governs those things held in highest esteem among elves, such as magic, music, arts, crafts, poetry, and warfare. Elves, half-elves, and bards worship him.
The domains he is associated with are Chaos, Good, Protection, and War. His favored weapon is the longsword. Gruumsh is his nemesis, and it is because of Corellon's battle prowess that Gruumsh is called "One-Eye".
Clergy members who serve the Creator of the Elves operate as defenders and champions of their race. They often serve as leaders and settle disputes in elven communities.
He wields Sahandrian, his +5 Keen Speeding Chaotic Longsword, and Kalwynrian his +5 Mighty Composite Longbow (+10).
Ehlonna, the goddess of the woodlands, is neutral good. Her most commonly encountered title is Ehlonna of the Forests. Ehlonna watches over all good people who live in the forest, love the woodlands, or make their livelihood there. She is pictured sometimes as an elf and sometimes as a human. She is especially close to elves, gnomes, half-elves, and halflings. She is also worshipped by rangers and some druids.
The domains she is associated with are Animal, Good, Plant, and Sun. Her favored weapon is the longbow.
The clergy of Ehlonna are hearty woodsfolk. Her clerics wear pale green robes and are quick to protect the woodlands against all threats.
She wields Jenevier a +5 Holy Mighty Composite Longbow (+9).
The god of slaughter, Erythnul, is chaotic evil. His title is the Many. Erythnul delights in panic and slaughter. In civilized lands, his followers (including evil fighters, barbarians, and rogues) form small, criminal cults. In savage lands, evil barbarians, gnolls, bugbears, ogres, and trolls commonly worship him.
The domains he is associated with are Chaos, Evil, Trickery, and War. His favored weapon is a morningstar with a blunt stone head.
The priesthood of Erythnul maintains a low profile in most civilized lands. In savage areas, members of the priesthood are known as bullies and murderous tyrants. Many evil humanoids worship Erythnul, but their priests do not cooperate with each other to advance the overall goals of the religion. Clerics of Erythnul favor rust-red garments or blood-stained robes.
He wields Agony his Unholy Chaotic Frightful +5 Morningstar.
Fharlanghn, the god of roads, is neutral. His title is Dweller on the Horizon. Fharlanghn's wayside shrines are common on well-used roads, for he is the deity of travel, roads, distance, and horizons. Bards, other wandering adventurers, and merchants favor Fharlanghn.
The domains he is associated with are Luck, Protection, and Travel. The quarterstaff is his favored weapon.
Fharlanghn's clerics are wanderers who seek to help fellow travelers. Fharlanghn's clerics dress in nondescript brown or green clothing, and they move around very frequently. A traveler who comes to one of Fharlanghn's wayside shrines, which are common along most well-used roads, won't find a particular cleric watching over a particular shrine more than once.
He wields Travelers Friends, his +5 Quarterstaff, one end has speed, the other defending.
Garl GlittergoldEdit
The god of the gnomes, Garl Glittergold, is neutral good. He is known as the Joker, the Watchful Protector, the Priceless Gem, and the Sparkling Wit. Garl Glittergold discovered the gnomes and led them into the world. Since then, he has been their protector. He governs humor, wit, gemcutting, and jewelrymaking.
The domains he is associated with are Good, Protection, and Trickery. Garl's favored weapon is the battleaxe. He is renowned for his jokes and pranks he pulls on other deities, though not all his victims laugh off his jests. Garl once collapsed the cavern of Kurtulmak, the god of the kobolds. Since then, the two deities have been sworn enemies.
Clerics of Garl Glittergold serve gnome communities as educators and protectors. They teach the young valuable gnome lore and skills using a light-handed humor. They also protect their fellow gnomes, ever watchful of the forces of evil humanoids that might threaten their community.
He wields Arumdina a +5 Speed Dancing Ghost touch Battleaxe.
Gruumsh, chief god of the orcs, is chaotic evil. His titles are One-Eye and He-Who-Never-Sleeps. Gruumsh calls on his followers to be strong, to cull the weak from their numbers, and to take all the territory that Gruumsh thinks is rightfully theirs (which is almost everything).
The domains he is associated with are Chaos, Evil, Strength, and War. Gruumsh's favored weapon is the spear. He harbors a special hatred for Corellon Larethian, Moradin, and their followers. In ages past, Corellon Larethian put out Gruumsh's left eye in a fight.
Gruumsh, the evil god of the orcs, maintains a religion based on intimidation and fear. His clerics strive to become chieftains of orc tribes or advisors to the chief. Many pluck out one of their own eyes to emulate their deity.
He wields The Bloodspear, his +5 Keen Chaotic Unholy Spear, that changes size.
The god of valor, Heironeous, is lawful good. His title is the Invincible. Heironeous promotes justice, valor, chivalry, and honor.
The domains he is associated with are Good, Law, and War. His favored weapon is the longsword, and he is worshipped by paladins, good fighters, and good monks. His archenemy is Hextor, his half-brother.
The religious hierarchy of Heironeous is organized like a military order. It has a clear chain of command, lines of supply, and well-stocked armories. Clerics of Heironeous fight against worshippers of Hextor whenever they can and spend the rest of their time protecting the civilized lands from the threats of evil.
He wields Justicebringer, his +5 Holy Defending Ghost Touch longsword.
The god of tyranny, Hextor, is lawful evil. His titles are Champion of Evil, Herald of Hell, and Scourge of Battle. Hextor is the six-armed god of war, conflict, and destruction. Hextor's worshipers include evil fighters and monks.
The domains he is associated with are Destruction, Evil, Law, and War. His favored weapon is the flail. He sends his followers to commit evil, and their special purpose is to overthrow the followers of his half-brother Heironeous wherever they are found.
Strength and power govern Hextor's priesthood. Although evil, it is not as secretive as other dark religions. Temples of Hextor operate openly in many cities. Clerics of Hextor wear black clothing adorned with skulls or gray faces.
He wields The Executioner,his +5 Lawful Unholy Ghost Touch Light flail.
Kord, the god of strength, is chaotic good. He is known as the Brawler. Kord is the patron of athletes, especially wrestlers. His worshipers include good fighters, barbarians, and rogues.
The domains he is associated with are Chaos, Good, Luck, and Strength. Kord's favorite weapon is the greatsword.
Kord's clerics value strength, but not domination. Kord's temples sometimes resemble warrior feasthalls, and his clerics, who favor red and white garb, often seem more like fighters.
He wields Kelmar, his +5 Intelligent Adamant Dragonbane Greatsword.
The god of the dwarves, Moradin, is lawful good. His titles include the Soul Forger, Dwarffather, the All-Father, and the Creator. Moradin forged the first dwarves out of metal and gems and breathed life into them. He governs the arts and sciences of the dwarves: smithing, metalworking, engineering, and war.
The domains he is associated with are Earth, Good, Law, and Protection. His favored weapon is the warhammer.
Moradin's clerics preside over most formal ceremonies in dwarven culture, keep genealogical records, educate the young, and serve as part of the defense force of a community.
He wields Soulhammer, his +5 Holy Lawful Throwing Returning Warhammer.
The god of death, Nerull, is neutral evil. He is known as the Reaper, the Foe of all Good, Hater of Life, Bringer of Darkness, King of all Gloom, and Reaper of Flesh. Nerull is the patron of those who seek the greatest evil for their own enjoyment or gain.
The domains he is associated with are Death, Evil, and Trickery. His worshipers, who include evil necromancers and rogues, depict him as an almost skeletal cloaked figure who bears a scythe, his favored weapon.
The Reaper is feared across the lands. His rust-red garbed clerics are murderous psychopaths who work in secret, plotting against all that is good. They have no overall hierarchy, and they even work against each other at times.
He wields Lifecutter a +5 Keen Speeding Brilliant Energy Scythe.
Obad-Hai, the god of nature, is neutral. He is known as the Shalm. Obad-Hai rules nature and the wilderness, and he is a friend to all who live in harmony with the natural world. Barbarians, rangers, and druids sometimes worship him.
The domains he is associated with are Air, Animal, Earth, Fire, Plant, and Water. Because Obad-Hai strictly adheres to neutrality, he is a rival of Ehlonna. Obad-Hai plays a shalm (a double-reed woodwind musical instrument, also spelled "shawm") and takes his title from his instrument. His favored weapon is the quarterstaff.
Clerics of Obad-Hai have no hierarchy. They treat those of their order as equals. They wear russet-colored clothing and maintain hidden woodland shrines that are usually located far from civilization. They keep to the wilderness and to themselves, rarely getting involved in society.
He wields Stormstouch a +5 Quarterstaff, with one end Defending and Shocking Burst, the other Speed and Icy Burst.
The god of rogues, Olidammara, is chaotic neutral. His title is the Laughing Rogue. Olidammara delights in wine, women, and song. He is a vagabond, a prankster, and a master of disguise. His temples are few, but many people are willing to raise a glass in his honor. Rogues and bards are frequently among his worshipers.
The domains he is associated with are Chaos, Luck, and Trickery. The rapier is his favored weapon.
Olidammara's religion is loosely organized at best, and few temples are dedicated solely to him. That said, his clerics are numerous. They usually work among urban folk or wander the countryside. Olidammara's clerics often work at some other profession, in addition to operating as clerics (typically serving as minstrels, brewers, or jacks-of-all-trades), and thus can be found almost anywhere doing or wearing anything.
He wields Swiftstrike, a +5 Keen Chaotic Speeding rapier.
Pelor, god of the sun, is neutral good. His title is the Shining One. Pelor is the creator of many good things, a supporter of those in need, and adversary of all that is evil. He is the most commonly worshiped deity among ordinary humans, and his priests are well received wherever they go. Rangers and bards are found among his worshipers.
The domains he is associated with are Good, Healing, Strength, and Sun. The mace is his favored weapon.
The clerics of the Shining One work to aid the poor and the sick, and thus most common folk look upon them with great favor. Pelor's temples are sanctuaries for the impoverished and diseased, and his yellow-robed clerics are usually kind, quiet folk, roused only in their opposition against evil.
He wields The Sun Scepter, a +5 Flaming Disruption Heavy mace.
St. CuthbertEdit
The god of retribution, St. Cuthbert, is lawful neutral. He is known as St. Cuthbert of the Cudgel. St. Cuthbert exacts revenge and just punishment on those who transgress the law. Because evil creatures more commonly and flagrantly violate laws than good creatures do, St. Cuthbert favors good over evil, though he is not good himself. (His clerics can't be evil.)
The domains he is associated with are Destruction, Law, Protection, and Strength. His favored weapon is the mace.
The no-nonsense order of St. Cuthbert does not suffer fools gladly or abide evil in any way. His clerics concern themselves with the needs of the common people over nobles or the well educated. They are zealous in their desire to convert others to their faith and quick to destroy their opponents.
He wields the Artifact, The Mace of Cuthbert a +5 Disruption holy Lawful heavy mace.
Vecna, the god of secrets is neutral evil. He is known as the Maimed Lord, the Whispered One, and the Master of All That is Secret and Hidden. Vecna rules that which is not meant to be known and that which people wish to keep secret.
The domains he is associated with are Evil, Knowledge, and Magic. He usually appears as a lich who is missing his left hand and left eye. He lost his hand and eye in a fight with his traitorous lieutenant, Kas. Vecna's favored weapon is the dagger.
Vecna's priesthood is made up of isolated cells of cultists who seek dark, arcane secrets to further their evil schemes. Black and red are the clerics' favored colors.
She wields Afterthought, a +5 Unholy Wounding Ghost Touch Dagger.
Wee JasEdit
Wee Jas, the goddess of death and magic, is lawful neutral. Her titles are Witch Goddess, Ruby Sorceress, Stern Lady, and Death's Guardian. Wee Jas is a demanding goddess who expects obedience from her followers. Her temples are few and far between, but she counts many powerful sorcerers and wizards (especially necromancers) among her worshipers.
The domains she is associated with are Death, Law, and Magic. Her favored weapon is the dagger.
Wee Jas' priesthood has a strict hierarchy. Her clerics are known for their discipline and obedience to their superiors. They work as officiators at funerals, maintain graveyards, or operate libraries of arcane lore. They wear black or gray robes.
She wields Discretion, a +5 Keen Lawful Ghost Touch Dagger.
The goddess of the halflings, Yondalla, is lawful good. Her titles include the Protector and Provider, the Nurturing Matriarch, and the Blessed One. Yondalla is the creator and protector of the halfling race. She espouses harmony among halflings and stalwart defense against their enemies. Her followers hope to lead safe, prosperous lives by following her guidance.
The domains she is associated with are Good, Law, and Protection. The short sword is her favored weapon.
Yondalla's clerics help other halflings lead safe, prosperous lives by following her guidance. They often serve as community leaders.
She wields Hornblade, A +5 Speeding Lawful Defending short sword.
Dragon deitiesEdit
AasterinianEditThe goddess of invention, Aasterinian is chaotic neutral. Her title is the Messenger of Io, and her portfolio is learning, invention, and pleasure. Her followers' alignments are chaotic, and they are usually wanderers who travel in disguise or secrecy. She encourages them to think for themselves rather than relying on the word of others. Aasterinian's followers have friendly relations with Garl Glittergold, Fharlanghn, Olidammara, and similar deities.
The domains she is associated with are Chaos, Dragon, Luck, Travel, Trickery, Charm, Illusion, and Trade. The scimitar (or claw) is her favored weapon.
AstilaborEditThe goddess of wealth, Astilabor is neutral. Her titles include the Acquisitor and Hoardmistress, and her portfolio is acquisitiveness, status, and wealth. She represents the natural draconic desire to acquire treasure and power, but she dislikes the naked greed displayed by Tiamat and Tiamat's followers. Astilabor's followers' alignments are any with "neutral" in the name, and they are friendly toward followers of Moradin and Garl Glittergold (since those gods respect the value of a gem or coin as much as anyone). However, they distrust followers of Olidammara, whom they believe to be thieves at heart.
The domains Astilabor is associated with are Dragon, Protection, Wealth, Cavern, and Metal. The scimitar (or claw) is her favored weapon.
BahamutEditThe god of good dragonkind, Bahamut is lawful good. His titles include the Platinum Dragon, King of the Good Dragons, and Lord of the North Wind, and his portfolio is good dragons, wind, and wisdom. His followers' alignments are lawful good and neutral good, and they are friendly toward followers of Heironeous, Moradin, Yondalla, and other lawful good deities; followers of Tiamat are considered their enemies, since he is Bahamut's chief foe. Although all good dragons pay homage to Bahamut, gold, silver, and brass dragons hold him in particularly high regard. Other dragons, even evil ones (except his archrival Tiamat), respect Bahamut for his wisdom and power.
The domains Bahamut is associated with are Air, Dragon, Good, Luck, Protection, Nobility, and Storm. The heavy pick (or bite) is his favored weapon.
ChronepsisEditThe god of fate, Chronepsis is neutral. His titles include the Silent and the Watcher, and his portfolio is fate, death, and judgement. Chronepsis is a passionless observer of the world. He passes judgement on all dragons when they die, deciding where their souls go in the afterlife. Unlike Lendys, Chronepsis is uninterested in justice: he merely observes what is and what is not. He is also uninvolved in the activities of the living, and it is said that only a cataclysm of world-shaking proportions could rouse Chronepsis from his disinterest. His followers' alignments are neutral, and they count other faiths neither as allies nor enemies. Of the other deities, only Boccob the Uncaring shares a similar outlook with Chronepsis, but neither deity cares enough to forge an alliance.
The domains Chronepsis is associated with are Death, Dragon, Knowledge, Fate, Planning, and Time. The scythe (or claw) is his favored weapon.
FalazureEditThe god of decay, Falazure is neutral evil. His title is the Night Dragon, and his portfolio is decay, undeath, and exhaustion. He is the lord of energy draining, undeath, decay, and exhaustion. It is generally accepted that Falazure created (or had a hand in the creation of) the first undead dragons, such as dracoliches, vampiric dragons, and ghostly dragons. His followers' alignments are any with "evil" in the name, and they count all members of good-aligned faiths as their enemies; they may occasionally ally with the forces of Nerull, but such instances are rare.
The domains Falazure is associated with are Death, Dragon, Evil, Darkness, and Undeath. The scimitar (or claw) is his favored weapon.
GaryxEditThe god of destruction, Garyx is chaotic evil. His titles include Firelord, All-Destroyer, and Cleanser of Worlds, and his portfolio is fire, destruction, and renewal. He symbolizes the sheer power and destructive force of dragonkind, and some argue that Garyx is actually insane, as a result of his long occupation of the Windswept Depths of Pandemonium. His followers' alignments are chaotic neutral, neutral evil, and chaotic evil, and although Garyx shares traits in common with Kord and Erythnul, he has no interest in alliances.
The domains Garyx is associated with are Chaos, Destruction, Dragon, Evil, Fire, and Renewal. The sickle (or claw) is his favored weapon.
HlalEditThe goddess of humor, Hlal is chaotic good. Her titles include the Jester and the Keeper of Tales, and her portfolio is humor, story-telling, and inspiration. Of the dragon gods, she is the most friendly to nondragons (even Aasterinian enjoys a reputation of playful danger). Her followers' alignments are neutral good, chaotic good, and chaotic neutral, and many of them pay homage to both Hlal and Olidammara simultaneously; Hextor and Vecna are among Hlal's chief enemies because of their portfolios.
The domains Hlal is associated with are Chaos, Dragon, Good, Trickery, and Rune. The short sword (or claw) is her favored weapon.
IoEditThe lord of the gods, Io is neutral. His titles include the Concordant Dragon, the Great Eternal Wheel, Swallower of Shades, the Ninefold Dragon, and Creator of Dragonkind, and his portfolio is dragonkind. Io the Ninefold Dragon is neutral, for he encompasses all alignments within his aspects. He can (and does) appear as any dragon type, from the smallest pseudodragon to the largest great wyrm. His followers' alignments are any alignment, and Io counts no other faiths as his enemies.
The domains Io is associated with are Dragon, Knowledge, Magic, Strength, Travel, Wealth, and Spell. The scimitar (or claw) is his favored weapon.
LendysEditThe god of justice, Lendys is lawful neutral. His titles include Scale of Justice, the Balancer, and Weigher of Lives, and his portfolio is balance and justice. Unlike Chronepsis, who judges the life of a dragon only after its death, Lendys metes out justice during a dragon's life. His scales are a tarnished silver, some say because he cares more about judging others than tending to himself. Lendys is the arbiter of dragonkind, serving as judge, jury, and executioner alike. When a dragon has committed an injustice against dragonkind, Lendys (or one of his trio of great wyrm silver dragons) is dispatched to deal out appropriate justice. Punishments are severe, and appeals unheard of. His followers' alignments are all lawful, and they get along well with followers of St. Cuthbert; they get along poorly with those who follow a chaotic deity such as Kord, Olidammara, or Erythnul.
The domains Lendys is associated with are Destruction, Dragon, Law, Protection, and Retribution. The longsword (or claw) is his favored weapon.
TamaraEditThe goddess of life, Tamara is neutral good. Her titles include Her Beneficence and Her Mercy, and her portfolio is life, light, and mercy. Tamara is the kindest and most benevolent of the draconic deities. Some mistake this quality for weakness, though such beings don't make the same error twice. She appears as a luminously beautiful silver dragon, her eyes shining with the brightness of the sun itself. Her followers' alignments are all good, and they do not hesitate to stand against evil or tyranny; Tamara counts Pelor among her staunchest of allies, and Falazure, Hextor, Nerull, and Erythnul among her enemies.
The domains Tamara is associated with are Dragon, Good, Healing, Strength, Sun, and Family. The scimitar (or claw) is her favored weapon.
TiamatEditThe god of evil dragonkind, Tiamat is lawful evil. Her titles include the Chromatic Dragon and Creator of Evil Dragonkind, and her portfolio is evil dragons, conquest, and greed. All evil dragons pay homage to Tiamat; green and blue dragons acknowledge her sovereignty most readily. Good dragons have a healthy respect for Tiamat, though they usually avoid mentioning her or even thinking about her. In her natural form, Tiamat is a thick-bodied dragon with five heads and a wyvern's tail. Each head is a different color: white, black, green, blue, and red. Her massive body is striped in those colors. Tiamats have many consorts, including great wyrm dragons of the white, black, green, blue, and red varieties. Her followers' alignments are neutral evil and lawful evil. Tiamat claims not to need allies, though most believe she has bargains with many archdevils and lawful evil deities such as Hextor. Her enemies are numerous, including Heironeous, Moradin, and, of course, Bahamut.
The domains Tiamat is associated with are Destruction, Dragon, Evil, Greed, Law, Trickery, Hatred, Scalykind, and Tyranny. The heavy pick (or bite) is her favored weapon.


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Society of American Law Teachers' (SALT) B.A. to J.D. Pipeline Program: Making Connections – Strategies for Diversifying the Legal Profession
Friday, February 15, 2013
American University Washington College of Law
4801 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC
Room 603
This program for Pre-Law Advisors, Law Admission Officers and Students will address such topics as: educational pipelines; update on Fisher v. Texas; the LSAT; how diverse students succeed; and the adverse impact of the U.S. News & World Report Rankings on the Admissions Process
Presented by Washington College of Law and the Society of American Law Teachers
A room block has been reserved at The Courtyard by Marriott Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue | Chevy Chase, MD 20815. http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/wasvy?groupCode=salsala&app=resvlink&fromDate=2/14/13&toDate=2/16/13 at the discounted rate of $169 for Thursday night and $109 for Friday night, plus taxes
Please click on the following link for the Courtyard Marriott Chevy Chase reservation page with the group dates and negotiated rate code already entered in the appropriate field. Guests just need to click on Find and they can quickly and easily make their room reservations.
The default room type that comes up is a King Bedded room; however, if a room with 2 Queen beds is needed, just change the "a" at end of the group code to a "b". The special group rate expires on January 14, 2013. Please also note the group rate does not include breakfast or parking. Parking is $15 each night for overnight guests.
If guests wish to arrive earlier or stay later than the contracted group dates, they would need to contact the hotel directly to request availability and rates; the group rate is not guaranteed outside of the contracted block dates.
PARKING: Limited parking will be available in the parking garage immediately beyond the School coming north on Massachusetts Avenue, NW
DIRECTIONS TO WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW: The law school is located at 4801 Massachusetts Ave. NW and directions can be found at http://www.wcl.american.edu/direction/
There is a free shuttlefrom the Tenleytown Metro Station (Red Line) every 15 minutes. http://www.american.edu/finance/facilities/wclmetroshuttle.cfm
WCL Alumni, AU & WCL Students, Faculty & Staff – No Charge
General Public - No Charge
(registration is required)
CLE Accreditation - $ 335.00
(6.5 credit hours) will be applied for as requested to different states.
For further information, please contact:
Office of Special Events & Continuing Legal Education
American University Washington College of Law
Phone: 202.274.4075; Fax: 202.274.4079; or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Wordpress version here
Aboutfffolio is a responsive HTML portfolio template, perfect to promote your work in a special way. It has a unique scrolling feature and is compatible with all modern mobile devices
- Responsive
- 3 Colors
- Single Page
- Sticky Navigation
- Working Contact Form
- Extra Icons Included
- PSD Files Included
30 Oct, 2012 (V1.3) . Navigation menu positioning fixed (media-queries) . Bug fixes (media-queries) 26 Set, 2012 (V1.2) . Navigation menu now works on mobile devices and Safari 6 20 Jul, 2012 (V1.1) . Tablet view and nav bar positioning improved


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This post is in continuation of the previous one where we added a component to display the upcoming events of a calendar.
Here we would create a similar component and try to display the status of the recent wiki activity.
As usual go ahead and create a new component using the component wizard in the CRXDE.
Once done open up the JSP page and add following piece of code to retrieve the nodes.
String queryStatment = "select * from wiki:Topic where jcr:path like '"+currentPage.getPath()+"/wiki/%'order by wiki:lastModified desc";
Query q = currentNode.getSession().getWorkspace().getQueryManager().createQuery(queryStatment,Query.SQL);
NodeIterator nodeIter = q.execute().getNodes();
Iterate through the node entries and retrieve the version history like
VersionHistory vh = node.getVersionHistory();
long size = vh.getAllVersions().getSize();
For newly added wiki entries the version size would be 1 and for all other updated entries it will be greater than 1.
After adding valid wiki entries and adding the component to the page it should resemble like given below.
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text:
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Some of the world's leading health care experts are part of University of Missouri Health Care. They belong to our dedicated team of more than 6,000 clinicians, scientists, educators and other health professionals. Our team of experts continuously applies studies and teaches the latest treatments. This special combination of medical practice and scholarship ensures our patients always receive the best care when they visit our hospitals and clinics throughout Missouri. We offer an extensive array of services for your family, neighbors and friends.
Head and Neck Cancer
Our interactive Decision Points guide you through making key health decisions by combining medical information with your personal information.
You'll find Decision Points to help you answer questions about:
Wait time is the average time for patients, after registration, to see a qualified healthcare professional, defined as a Physician, Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner.
The national average is about one hour (source: CDC).
Note: Times are provided for informational purposes and cannot be guaranteed at arrival.
Why are some patients seen first, even if they arrived after me?
Walk-in patients will first be seen by a triage nurse. The nurse will ask some questions about how you are feeling and take vital signs such as blood pressure, pulse rate, breathing rate, and temperature. Your vital signs and a number of other factors will determine how quickly they need to be seen. Patients who arrive with life threatening and more serious injuries and ailments are seen before those with non-life threatening problems.
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ROVERS suffered the frustration of not playing on Saturday after the game at Bury was postponed.
The Shakers and referee deserve credit for getting the contest called off early to save Gasheads planning to make the long journey a wasted trip.
After securing four points from a possible six from the previous two games, it was a shame the Pirates could not continue that momentum and try to build on their more promising form.
Although the performances in the draw against Oxford and the win against Cheltenham were not convincing, we had risen to a more respectable position in the table with a bit of breathing space between us and the bottom two. We are also reaching the point in the season where results are more important than performances as the priority is to avoid the threat of relegation and the disastrous repercussions that would entail.
With the recent arrival of a few new faces to freshen up the front line, especially the lively Gow, hopefully the points will come sooner rather than later and we will not be facing an anxious final few games of the season desperate for points.
The players had a weekend off instead of being involved in competitive action, but fortunately other results went for us on Saturday, with Northampton and Torquay both losing.
The Pirates remain on 34 points, five points off the drop zone and 16 points off the magic 50 point marker that should be enough to ensure we are playing League Two football again next season.
Five wins and a draw out of the remaining 16 games is certainly achievable and let's hope the target can be reached quickly.
The next two games are sure to provide a stiff test for the Gas as we play teams who are chasing promotion.
First up are Burton Albion under the Memorial Stadium floodlights tomorrow night, followed by a trip to Scunthorpe on Tuesday night.
We need to make home advantage count against the Brewers before embarking on the tougher looking fixture at Glanford Park to retain a gap between us and the bottom two.


text:
Here is one story from RT.com.
Here is another from USA Today.
Follow Russian reporter Dmitry Chesnokov's twitter reports: @dchesnokov.
Among the well-known former NHLers believed to be on the aircraft were Pavol Demitra, who was a close friend of the Rangers' Marian Gaborik, former Ranger Karel Rachunek, and possibly assistant coach Alexander Karpovtsev, who was a member of the Rangers' 1994 Stanley Cup team.
Brad McCrimmon, the former Flyers defenseman, was the team's head coach and also believed to have perished in the crash, according to reports.


text:
This collection includes access to web dialogues and online resources that highlight specific organizational practices in the workplace to promote primary prevention of violence against women.
The Workplace: A Dialogue on Organizational Practices to Prevent Violence Against Women
© 2016 National Sexual Violence Resource Center – Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
This site is supported by Grant/ Cooperative Agreement No. 1UF2CE002359-04 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.


text:
Sea — June 2002
By Capt. Bill Pike
Team Players?
|Part 2: The Japanese have chosen to pour whopping amounts of R&D into developing the perfect four-stroke outboard.
The record thus far is mixed. There are few outboard-attuned folks kicking around these days who don't know about the problems OMC had with its FICHT two-strokes, problems that no doubt contributed to its ultimate collapse. In recent years Mercury has had some two-stroke hassles of its own, mainly with 225-hp OptiMax engines. Sources blame a manufacturing shift to foreign shores for parts. After initial difficulties, Yamaha, on the other hand, appears to be purring along quite well with its HPDI (High Pressure Direct Injection) powerhead, its own version of the environmentally correct, two-stroke package.
But consider this. Whether because of the complexity of modern two-stroke technology or the high level of precision required to manufacture it, the Japanese have chosen to pour whopping amounts of R&D into developing the perfect four-stroke outboard. Does this mean that highly sophisticated, clean-burning, fuel-injected, modern two-strokers are just too complicated and breakdown-prone to survive? Does it mean that the technology behind the reliable 200-hp OptiMax on my own boat is somehow flawed, even doomed to ignominious extinction?
I really don't think so--by all accounts, Mercury and Yamaha alike remain committed to the modern two-stroke, primarily because of its acceleration edge and other performance advantages. Moreover, beyond all the doom-saying about the modern two-cycle outboard, there's another way to look at the rumored technology transfer, a way I alluded to in this column last July. The column was based on a trip I took to Holland, during which I visited a consortium of builders, designers, engineers, and manufacturers who, for economic, logistical, and other reasons, openly and routinely swap and share R&D. I argued at the time, Why not import the practice to the States? It works like gangbusters for the Dutch!
Of course, the idea of sharing technology with competitors is not completely new here in America. Automakers have been doing it for decades, and in a limited way, so have American marine engine manufacturers. Indeed, Yamaha and Mercury cooperated to develop some smaller Mariner outboards more than 30 years ago. But the scale of this latest venture surpasses anything that's gone before. And its potential benefits, as well as the benefits that may come from others like it in the future, are almost sure to be good for consumers, for three solid reasons.
First, speedier development and dissemination of new marine technology is likely to result via the creation of additional sales and marketing channels. By doing a deal on four-stroke powerheads, Yamaha and Mercury will immediately boost the number of outlets where customers can buy the technology and have it serviced. Arguably, such a move will radically open up or "grease the rails" of product distribution.
Second, by effectively reducing or more evenly spreading around R&D costs, both Yamaha and Mercury may be able to cut their retail prices. Additionally, there's a chance that reduced R&D in one area may free up money for R&D in others. To be more specific, let's say Mercury is able to develop refinements to Yamaha's technology once it gets ahold of it--the company may then conceivably share these refinements with Yamaha or even other manufacturers. Which is good for everybody!
Third, if Yamaha and Mercury do a deal, it's likely that the buying public will have way more choices at the retail level. Consider a customer who lives in a Mercury-dominated geographical area--put Yamaha powerheads under the black cowlings in the showroom he's been frequenting for years, and he'll be able to buy Yamaha technology and service in some shape or form for the first time ever, locally. Also, if Yamaha indeed hands off its four-stroke powerhead to Mercury, customers who are looking to buy a particular boat that's normally sold with just one brand of engine will be readily able to opt for the other.
Sound good? Stay tuned.
Previous page > Team Players, Part 1 > Page 1, 2
This article originally appeared in the January 2003 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.


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- Code: Select all
# A note: This was created as part of a Coursera course in Python called "Introduction to Interactive Programming in Python".
# helper functions
def number_to_name(number):
"""Converts computer number to name of weapon"""
name = None
name_list = ["rock", "Spock", "paper", "lizard", "scissors"]
if number in range(5):
name = name_list[number]
print "number_to_name problem!"
return name
def name_to_number(name):
"""Converts name of weapon to computer number"""
number = None
name_list = ["rock", "Spock", "paper", "lizard", "scissors"]
if name in name_list:
number = name_list.index(name)
number = None
return number
def rpsls(name):
"""Gameplay of Rock Paper Scissors Lizard Spock"""
#import random
#decomment above once done testing
# convert name to player_number using name_to_number
player_number = name_to_number(name)
# compute random guess for comp_number using random.randrange()
#comp_number = random.randrange(0, 5)
comp_number = 4 #test
# compute difference of player_number and comp_number modulo five
verdict = (player_number - comp_number) % 5
except TypeError:
verdict = None
# use if/elif/else to determine winner
who_wins = None
if verdict == 1 or verdict == 2:
who_wins = "Player"
elif verdict == 3 or verdict == 4:
who_wins = "Computer"
elif isinstance(verdict, int): #I think this is the problem
who_wins = "Tie"
who_wins = "error"
# convert comp_number to name using number_to_name
comp_choice = number_to_name(comp_number)
# print results
print ""
print "Player chooses", name
print "Computer chooses", comp_choice
if who_wins == "Tie":
print "Nobody wins. That was anticlimactic."
elif who_wins != "error":
print who_wins, "wins!"
print "Player DQ'd for banned weapon."
play = True
def want_to_play():
want_to_play = raw_input("Do you want to play again? y/n ")
if want_to_play[0].lower() == "y":
return True
return False
while play:
player_choice = raw_input("Enter rock, paper, scissors, lizard, or Spock (with capitalization). ")
play = want_to_play()


text:
Read Aloud Program
The Friends of the Libraries, Kona is hosting their free family Read Aloud Program, "Books are Building Blocks," from 4:30 – 6:30 PM on Tuesday, October 1st at the Kailua Kona Public Library. During this school year, participants will travel around the world and get their "passports" stamped each month as we explore the world through reading. Join us for this entertaining and informative program to encourage family literacy. Our Passport this month takes us to our backyard gardens and the creatures we find there. With many families creating sustainable gardens, Dr. Jarvi of the University of Hawaii Hilo will offer tips on being careful for our health while enjoying our island bounty. Participants will receive a fun filled activity book and enjoy a skit and songs.


text:
Behind the Scenes: Get a serious look behind the making of Marea's fusilli with baby octopus and bone marrow.
Experimental Burgers: Seattle's Lunchbox Laboratory serves up an endless repertoire of burger experiments. You can't lost with a dork burger!
Surprise! Secret Menu!: Sun Wah Bar-B-Que in Chicago manages to surprise Michael Nagrant via Facebook with a couple of secret items off the menu. Who said Facebook wasn't useful?
Mantao in Manhattan: Robyn Lee samples the offerings at Mantao Chinese Sandwiches in NYC, focusing on the namesake steamed sesame buns.
Italian Beef Extravaganza: Nick Kindelsperger discovers Chickie's has one of "the best examples of an Italian beef in Chicago."