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Introduction to Serbia Serbia was once the undisputed leader of the South Slav confederation that made up Yugoslavia. That region of the world was once and is now becoming again one of the most wonderful places to visit and spend a vacation. Serbia represents that movement to the fullest: a pariah in the 1990s for the atrocities of the civil war following the break-up of Yugoslavia and pummeled ... Read Full Article
Monaco Tourist Information
Introduction to MonacoThe Principality of Monaco is a constitutional monarchy located along the French Riviera, near the Italian border. Monaco is the name of the country and the capital city (the only city in Monaco). It is comprised of five main areas, the largest of which is Monte Carlo. Monte Carlo is the pinnacle of elegance, luxury and nightlife (including high stakes gambling). The Rock ... Read Full Article
Finland Tourist Information
Finland is a highly developed nation with a tiny population and some of the most pristine landscape in Europe. Some of the best things to do here are hike through the national parks, jump into a spa or sauna or watch the northern lights dance in Lapland. The capital, Helsinki, is one of the safest and most convenient cities in the world and the small towns and cities outside of Helsinki are ... Read Full Article
Spain Tourist Information
Introduction to Spain The third largest country in Europe; Spain includes two island groups, the Canaries and the Balearics and reaches down to the tip of North Africa.Spain encompasses several very different cultures. The Basques live in the Pyrenees region, and really do not consider themselves Spanish. The Catalans who inhabit Barcelona and environs have their own independent identity as ... Read Full Article


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Legal Question in Real Estate Law in Maryland
Can I sue my HOA for the fee I paid to get my car out of the tow lot due to them not giving ample notification of the parkinglot line painting job? I left for a business trip out of the state on a Sunday, and returned that week Thursday night at 10:30pm. The next morning I woke up and my car was gone. Upon investigation I learned that the HOA gave about 4 days notice of this parking lot line painting. I called them and offered to send my plane tickets as proof that I was not there and that they didnt even give us one full week of notice for this. They said they did not care of the reasons and they felt they gave enough notice. I read the bylaws and HOA info booket given to me when I bought the home and there is no guidance there as to how much notice they would give or what the procedure would be when they paint the parking lot. I would like to take them to small claims court to get back the fees I paid for getting my car out of the tow lot and the miliage charges to reimburse my sister n law for picking me up and taking me to the lot to retrieve the vehicle. This all happened in July... which happends to be the highest traveling season in this country. I am wondering why they didnt give people ample notice. Either way, I want to know if this sounds worth me taking to small claims court.
1 Answer from Attorneys
I appreciate your ire, but I doubt the amount you may have spent on retrieving your car would be worth your time even in small claims court. Your chances of winning aren't good, since there was no express violation of HOA bylaws. These groups are considered in the law to be mini "governments" capable of running themselves through their bylaws. What you could try to do going forward is to seek an amendment to the bylaws to combat this problem.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pepper Spray all aspects
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May 11, 2008, 07:33 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 24, 2005
Posts: 172
I have used CapStun brand on an arrest scuffle and on dogs, and it was effective. Notably, the bad guy didn't stop and lay down, but it blinded him and interfered with his breathing enough we got control of him. (2 on 1 in our favor and he was winning - ah, youth). I have also been issued Punch-II and have personally purchased Guardian brand, all of which are quality products. Somewhere on the net I found a comparison of all the sprays and was surprised to see they really aren't all created equal. Do your research and buy quality. Incidentally, if you're going to leave spray in a car, I have found only one unit specially formulated not to burst - an auto unit made by Guardian.
The great advantage of pepper spray is that it's cheap and doesn't cause any damage. This means someone like your wife or girlfriend is much more likely not to hesitate, and will use it before it's too late. All tough-guy talk aside, most people have a tough time shooting a person and WILL hesitate, often because a lot of assault scenarios are not real clear cut until you're rolling around on the ground or have a knife pressed against your belly. A brandished gun is not necessarily going to stop things, either. The spray is intimidating to a lot of bad guys, can be used before things rise to the level of a justified shooting, and if they get it away from you and use it against you, it won't kill you like your gun or knife.
Incidentally, that Kimber Guardian gel-thing doesn't look good to me. The police unit has sights and is designed to deploy up to 21 feet (hopefully with other officers covering.) The civilian unit has no sights and takes away one of the pepper spray's advantages, a continuous stream or spray so you can hit your target. Check out the demo video on Kimber's website: their own demonstrator almost misses the head target with his first shot.
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Legal Question in Employment Law in Michigan
breaks and hours per shift
In an overtime-required occupation, are there a maximum number of hours a company can require an employee to work or can s/he be asked to work a 24 hr. shift and what is the legally required break schedule, i.e. every 3 hrs.?
The company I work for performs QS9000 certification and inspection of auto parts at our facility and various factories, such as GM, Ford, and smaller suppliers. Basically, we go to our facility or drive to the customers facility and inspect auto parts for any defects. We are a non-union company.
1 Answer from Attorneys
Re: breaks and hours per shift
I searched around for a quick answer and couldn't find one, sorry. The answer is defined somewhere, however, and your best resource may well be the local union office. The stewards tend to know these things off the top of their heads, so a quick call the the local Local and you should have a pretty good idea of where you stand. Just don't do it on company time!


text: We opened the door to a fabulous treat when we walked through the front door. We found the accommodations superb, the food delicious, the candles and fireplace perfect for romance. The location was like a fairytale with the deer outside our door and the privacy we longed for. The owner was more than helpful in every way. We were treated... More


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Rustic Solid Oak 2 Over 3 Chest Of Drawers
The 3+2 chest is the epitome of rustic, old world charm, abundantly infused with the modern elegance of home furnishing. We use only the finest American White Oak sourced from managed forests, and each piece is crafted to achieve the perfect finish. The distressing process gives the furniture an authentic period appeal - an age worn dignity that is normally achieved through the passage of time.
This piece of furniture is ideal for storing away bedding and clothing, and is given a dark lacquered finish to enhance the natural beauty of the wood and to give a durable finish. Manufactured using tongue and groove back and bases with dovetail drawers. Manufactured using tongue and groove back and bases with dovetail drawers. Savour the timeless pleasure of our exquisite collection.
•Chunky style with rounded corners
•Black metal drop handles
•Fully assembled
•Easy to maintain


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At Gemvara, we believe that the jewelry you wear should be one of a kind, like you. That's why we make each piece to order, one at a time, just the way you want it. Choose Citrine and Yellow Gold or Iolite and White Gold: it's your choice. Mix and match gems and precious metals for a look that's exactly you. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your Palladium Rose Quartz Vintage-Inspired Jewelry From $1,500 to $1,749 design with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Quartz is the largest gem family, from purple amethyst to golden citrine and even onyx. This chameleon gem was the treasure of the ancient world, beloved by kings and queens. Today quartz is affordable and available and a favorite of jewelry designers.Rare and naturally white, palladium is a platinum group metal that weighs a bit less than gold, making it versatile even for large jewelry designs.Our wide selection of Palladium Rose Quartz Vintage-Inspired Jewelry From $1,500 to $1,749 by talented designers means you can find jewelry that's exactly your style. You can also shop by style, choosing our Pastels, Art Deco, or Flowers Collections. Gemvara's fine quality Palladium Rose Quartz Vintage-Inspired Jewelry From $1,500 to $1,749 is designed to be passed down for generations to come, crafted by hand in the United States.
We can help right away. Chat with a jewelry expert now!


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1978 Chevrolet Corvette Caballista. Photos courtesy Worldwide Auctioneers. The 1970s may have been a time of wretched excess, but customizer Les Dunham of Dunham Coachworks in Boonton, New Jersey, realized that some clients preferred their excess in moderation. Famous for building "Super Fly& ... Read more
Formula 1 world champ Jenson Button has come up with a new sideline: By buying a sports car, seemingly at any price, he can drive it for a year or so and sell it at auction at a profit. His latest is a real cracker, a 1978 Ferrari 512BB he bought last April at H&H for £82,500 ($127,050, with p ... Read more
Design by Pininfarina Coachwork by Scaglietti Specifications: 360bhp 4,942cc, horizontally opposed OHC alloy block and head V-12 with four three-barrel Weber 40IF3C downdraught carburetors Five-speed manual transmission Four-wheel independent suspension Four-wheel disc brakes Wheelbase: 2,500mm (9 ... Read more


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Holiday Inn Binghamton - Downtown (Hawley St.)
Select your stay dates to check availability
Holiday Inn Binghamton - Downtown (Hawley St.)
About the hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Holiday Inn Binghamton - Downtown (Hawley St.), you'll be centrally located in Binghamton, steps from Floyd L. Maines Veterans Memorial Arena and minutes from Government Plaza. This hotel is within close proximity of Roberson Museum and Science Center and NYSEG Stadium.
Make yourself at home in one of the 237 air-conditioned rooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks and coffee/tea makers, and housekeeping is provided daily.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an indoor pool and a 24-hour fitness center. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, gift shops/newsstands, and a hair salon.
Grab a bite to eat at the hotel's restaurant, where you can enjoy drinks at a bar and dine alfresco (weather permitting). Or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. Cooked-to-order breakfasts are available daily for a fee.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Planning an event in Binghamton? This hotel has 6156 square feet (572 square meters) of space consisting of a conference center, conference space, and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space size (meters) - 572
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Conference space
- Smoke-free property
- 24-hour front desk
- Restaurant
- 24-hour business center
- Indoor pool
- Luggage storage
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Television in lobby
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Bar/lounge
- Meeting rooms 10
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Conference space size (feet) - 6156
- Laundry facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Total number of rooms - 237
- Express check-out
- ATM/banking
- Number of meeting rooms - 10
- Number of floors - 8
- Conference center
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Hair salon
- Wedding services
- Elevator/lift
Room Facilities
- Iron/ironing board
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Free WiFi
- Coffee/tea maker
- Hair dryer
- Private bathroom
- Premium TV channels
- Free toiletries
- Air conditioning
- Room service (limited hours)
- Daily housekeeping
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Flat-panel TV
- Desk
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Pet fee: USD 40.00 per accommodation, per stay
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 15 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|4 - 7 nights
Oak-beamed living area, granite fireplace with wood-burner, leather sofas, coffee and side tables, T.V. with free to view UK channels, DVD player, CD/radio system, bookcase with board games, selection of books, CD/DVDs maps, information folder, colouring pens/books for children.
Dining area with wooden table/chairs, freestanding wood-burner, highchair available. Fitted kitchen with oven, gas hob, American style fridge/freezer with ice and water dispenser, dishwasher, microwave, cafetiere, health grill, kettle/toaster, washing machine (in utility building).
First floor: bright and airy with wooden floors throughout, except for bathroom floor which is tiled.
Bedroom 1: beamed family room, kingsize bed, 1 single bed, wardrobe, bedside cabinets.
Bedroom 2: kingsize bed, 1 single bed, wardrobe, bedside cabinets, chest of drawers, mirror, cot available if required.
Mezzanine area: double sofa-bed for adult or 2 children. Bathroom: Large walk-in shower, corner bath, basin, toilet.
These beautiful granite Breton cottages are set within an acre, in a small friendly hamlet, within walking distance of the centre of Quistinic -with general store, crêperie, patisserie, 2 bars, doctors and pharmacy - With stone fireplaces and wood-burners the gites have been converted to a high standard, providing modern facilities, such as 32"/37" LCD TV, Wi-Fi, leather sofas, large walk-in showers, spacious bedrooms with king size beds, modern well equipped kitchen - La Vigne with it Amercian style fridge freezer with ice and drinks dispenser-, individual BBQ areas and private seating areas set within large landscape gardens. Outside each gite has its own 5m and 6m above-ground heated pool and south-facing sun terrace with paddling/baby pool for children. An excellant adult and child friendly games/playroom with table tennis, snooker, darts, table football and a secure corner for young children is provided. A welcome meal can be arranged for your arrival, or meals can be ordered for during your stay, which only need popping in the oven, after a day out.
Having enjoyed living in rural Devon and Cornwall for many years, we became aware that the popularity of the area was increasingly attracting more and more "traffic", so we decided it was time to look for a new location, with a similar climate, and one that would enable us to continue with the lifestyle that we had come accustomed to.
Chris Irvine purchased this cottage in 2008
Fortunately, we were lucky enough to find this when we stumbled upon the small, beautiful, peaceful rural hamlet of Locunehen. Here we have been able to sample the laid back Breton way of life, watching the cows meandering along the lane as they come in for milking twice a day, and yet still being able to have easy access to the numerous large sandy beaches and historical towns of Southern Brittany.
Our aim is to provide you and your family with "home from home" comforts and the best possible start to your holiday.
Whether it be: having Wi-fi; your own heated pool; secure private garden; a games/playroom for those too hot days (and occasional wet ones!), or having an evening meal and provisions awaiting your arrival, we are more than happy to oblige.
For young families we are pleased to be able to provide an extensive array of equipment and prepare the property and gardens with the younger members' requirements uppermost in our minds.
Guests without children are equally catered for with the excellent service and attention to detail that we provide.
We stayed at La Vigne with our 21mth old son for 1week. We were given a warm welcome by the owner when we arrived and we enjoyed a beautiful 3 course meal that we had pre-ordered soon after. The gite itself is beautiful, clean, homely, charming and has absolutely everything you need to holiday with a toddler. The owners have thought of everything, making it so child friendly without distracting from the beauty of the house. To dine outside in the evenings under the vines was a particular highlight, whilst our son loved the playroom, garden outdoor toys and swimming pool. We had wonderful days out at pont scorff zoo, Josselin, Auray, market day at Hannebont and walks along the blavet river. On the odd day when it rained there was so much in the playroom and gite to entertain us all. The nearby centre of the village has a lovely small grocery shop where you can buy delicious pastries, baguettes and basic essentials, where we were greeted with a very warm welcome. The small toy shop selling hand crafted toys is also definitely worth a visit. The whole week was so relaxing, we were incredibly sad to leave. To be deep into the heart of the countryside was so peaceful, we hope to return one day soon.
Booking Notes: Please see our own website on the Facilities page for further information.
Please check the availability calendar on this site and contact us by email/telephone if you require further information. Booking forms/correspondence will be forwarded by email unless otherwise requested. A non-refundable deposit of 25% is required when booking, balance (plus a returnable security deposit of £150) six weeks before the start of your holiday.
A tax (Taxe de Sejour) of 0.60 euro p.p night (not applicable to children under 13 yrs), payable on departure has been imposed since 01.01.2015.
Please see link to our website on the Facilities page.
Changeover Day:
Saturday is the preferred changeover day during peak season, however at other times we can be flexible, so please ask. Arrival from 4pm. Departure time 10am.
Please see link to our website on the Facilities page for further information.
Notes on prices:
Price includes linen, towels (not beach), tea towels. Wood for woodburners. A Welcome Pack with milk, coffee, tea, sugar, water, fruit juice, bottle of wine, bread, butter, jam, together with the basic essentials of soap, toilet/kitchen roll, herbs, foil, washing up liquid, dishcloth, matches, etc are included to get you started. We are also happy to get in provisions, at cost.
Please see link to our website on contact page for further information
Peaceful, well equipped gite in beautiful grounds with more than enough to entertain the little ones (and the big ones too with the amazing games room!)
Definitely recommend to families who want a bit of peace, away from the tourist hussle and bustle. Car essential for exploring the region :)
The photos don't do this place justice!
We had an excellent time visiting this area of France with the La Vigne cottage acting a perfect base from which to venture. This very clean and well appointed home is located in a peaceful country setting and is central to many day touring options. Whether checking out the seashore, historic sites and towns, markets or other attractions we were always glad to return to La Vigne and settle in for the evening. The well equipped kitchen and outdoor dinning terrace, which is under a grape arbor, offer the opportunity to enjoy some great meals while at "home". Top this off with helpful owners who have provided lots of local information and La Vigne is an excellent choice. We hope to return one day.
We cannot recommend this gite highly enough, evidenced by the fact that this was our third stay and we are already booked to return next July. Chris and Richard think of everything to ensure that your stay is as relaxing and comfortable as possible. We have two small boys and they love the garden, pool and the indoor and outdoor toy selection. My eldest who is 4, just kept saying wow the whole time! My husband and I cannot believe how much we are able to relax here, the gite is simply stunning. The ability to order a welcome meal ready for our first night, always gets the holiday of to a great start. Chris and Richard are full of great tips to make the most of your stay and every year come up with new places for us to visit which are always great!
The river beach at Minezan (3 km) is perfect for days when you want to combine a walk or bike ride along the towpath along the River Blavet with a visit to the "river beach" and a drink or ice-cream from the nearby rustic bar.
Beaches are within a 35-40 min. (30km) drive away - 30 minutes to Port Louis at Lorient - and offer large beautiful white sandy beaches where swimming and water sports can be enjoyed. Wind surfing/kiting is particularly popular on the west coast of Quiberon and Larmor Plage.
Airport: Dinard/Nantes/Brest 2 hour drive. Rennes 90 mins. Lorient (from Southampton) summer only and to Stansted (summer only) 40 mins. Port: St Malo/Roscoff 2 hour drive. Caen, Cherbourg 4 hour drive. Calais/Channel tunnel 6-7 hour drive with tolls. A car is necessary. Brittany Ferries: When booking with us and travelling via Brittany Ferries from the UK, we are able to offer a 10% discount from your fare.
The village centre with general shop, patisserie, crêperie, pharmacy, post office, bar-tabac is a 2 minute drive away. Visiting butchers, pizza and fish vans together with a bio-vegetable stall once a week, provide for a very local shopping experience. Supermarkets/petrol stations can be found at Bubry (6 km) and at Baud (12km) away.
Further Details:
Quistinic is situated in the heavily-wooded Blavet Valley yet only 35 minutes to the coast. Just along the valley the restored 16th century hamlet of Poul Fetan has been brought to life. Visitors may watch demonstrations of rural tasks of that period, take a drink and snack at the bar, and buy local crafts. During the summer months at nearby Pont Augan one can hire kayaks, relax over a restaurant meal, take a pleasure boat trip to see more of the countryside bordering the river, or enjoy a cycle ride along the towpath. Fishing is a popular local pastime and there is easy access along the banks to the water. For those who wish to relax, Quistinic is an ideal location, and days can be spent without travelling far afield. However, there is much to explore within the region in any direction. Seafood enthusiast can indulge their appetites at excellent quayside bar/restaurants in St Goustan, Auray, or taste freshly-baked pizzas and salads. The historic walled town of Vannes with its timber-framed buildings and cobbled streets offer a wide range of interesting shops to browse. Each major town holds its summer celebration: the ten-day Inter-Celtic Festival in August draws crowds from far and wide to Lorient. Most village/smaller shops close at mid-day until 2pm. Supermarkets likewise close between 12 noon and 2pm out of season, during the high/peak season many will stay open until 7pm.
Please see link to our website on contact page for further info.


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Terrace is the third chapter of the sixth act in Gears of War: Judgment.
After walking past the Halls of Judgment you'll find yourself at a small room in which the Declassified Mission is located.
Declassified MissionEdit
"Col. Loomis report made no mention of Kilo Squad's reduced recuperative abilities."
Activating this mission means that your health won't regenerate, unless you use Stim-Gas Grenades to heal yourself, so it should be advisable to take cover whenever possible and to avoid close quarters as it will most likely kill you.
There'll some weapons inside the room and an ammo caches. Walk past the door and you'll find a Retro Lancer too with some Wretches and Cleaver Therons coming towards you, take them down before they get too close and use Stim-Gas to regenerate. After fighting your way through the stairs you'll find a Sawed-Off Shotgun at the end with more Stim-Gas, open the doors and you'll find a Longshot Sniper Rifle and a Mulcher, use this and the turret ahead of you to prevent incoming Bloodmounts and Lambent Wretches from getting close to you. If they do get close use the shotguns to take them down. More Therons and several Boomer variants will join the fight, shoot them off before they cause any trouble and walk towards the door near the end of the hall to end the chapter.
The COG Tag will be located near the door that leads to the next chapter behind some rubble.
|Gears of War: Judgment Walkthrough
|Gears of War: Judgment
|Act I · Act II · Act III · Act IV · Act V · Act VI · Act VII
|Act I
|Old Town · Riverwalk District · Museum Gardens · Great Hall · Kashkur Wing · East Wing · Archives · Vaults
|Act II
|Enfield Bridge · Courtyard · R&D Labs · Monroe Commons · Atrium · Crash Site
|Act III
|Amador Park · Magadha Villa · Soleno Villa · Windward Way · Risea Estate · Guest Bungalows · Elliott's Mansion
|Act IV
|Fortress · Container Terminal · Motor Pool · The Cliffs · Central Base · Central Control · Beach
|Act V
|Wharf District · Parade Grounds · Upper State Street · State Street Rooftops · First Avenue Rooftops · Museum Square Rooftops · Overlook
|Act VI
|Grand Courtroom · Halls of Judgment · Terrace · North Entrance · Main Entrance · Great Staircase · Plaza for the Tyran Dead
|Act VII
|Reunion · Anybody Home? · Dead End · One Step Closer · Straight to the Top · A Few Complaints


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The cost of a hard hat, vest and 20 hours of emergency response training? $35. The cost of knowing how to adequately handle the aftermath of a natural or major disaster while playing a vital role in Campbell's recovery efforts? Priceless.
Santa Clara County Fire Department's Community Emergency Response Team program is back with a new academy beginning Jan. 29 at the Campbell Community Center.
CERT training is offered four times a year in the West Valley cities of Campbell, Cupertino, Los Gatos, Monte Sereno and Saratoga. The sessions are led by firefighters and use classroom and simulation-based education, culminating with a final disaster simulation exercise where participants apply the skills they've learned.
While trainings are regional, general topics the academy covers include emergency preparedness, CERT organization, disaster psychology, fire safety and small fire suppression, light search and rescue, emergency medical operations, terrorism and disaster simulation exercise.
The best testament to the importance of CERT may be superstorm Sandy, a hurricane that devastated portions of the Caribbean and the Mid-Atlantic and northeastern parts of the country last October. Although the frequency of natural disasters is low, it's very possible that a disaster of a similar magnitude could strike the South Bay, which is prone to earthquakes, wildfires and floods, said Jim Yoke, an emergency planner for the West Valley cities.
"For all we know," he said, "it could be next week."
Having residents ready is invaluable, Yoke said, because their skills will come in handy when a disaster strikes and professional first responders are overwhelmed and stretched thin.
In the event of a disaster, they have the basic disaster response skills to work as a team and provide essential services to their neighborhood and workplace. Those skills include fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization and disaster medical operations.
"They can help provide a certain level of skill and a certain quantity of resources at the neighborhood level that will be of great value to the overall response effort," Yoke said.
To register for the winter session, which will run from Jan. 29 through Feb. 9 at the Campbell Community Center, email the county fire department at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The spring session is scheduled to be held in Saratoga May 7-18.


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Some wearing platform shoes and others in flip flops, thousands of women browsed vendors and took advantage of services at the 12th annual CareFair on Saturday.
Held at Augusta State University's Christenberry Fieldhouse, the event featured more than 40 vendors ranging from jewelry, skin care and carpet-cleaning to robotic surgery and financial investments.
"It's my first time. My mom came a couple of years ago and had a blast, so I wanted to come," said Cathaleen Shields, of Grovetown. "I've done everything there is to do here -- everything. Even my girls are having fun."
The event took care of the whole woman, and also offered salon services such as facials, manicures, chair massages and spray tanning.
"It's a great event. Especially for women to be alerted to what kinds of screenings are needed," said Shirley Evans, who was attending for the second year. "I think it's neat that they offered physical, cosmetic and mental care. I think ladies ought to look good and then they'll feel good."
Makeup and skin care experts spread potions on the exposed skin of any willing patron, nutritionists passed out juice and vitamin samples, and fitness instructors had their specialty equipment on site for women to try out.
"It really works your legs," Chel'sea Hargrove said, getting up from the Indo Row from Ultimate Ride and Fitness. With water in its tank, the machine simulates rowing in a river.
For the adventurous, Premier Martial Arts offered hands-on demonstrations of Krav Maga self-defense moves. Black-belt student Kim Patterson acted like an attacker, and taught women how to respond.
"It's kind of weird to yell 'no' when nothing really is happening," Kiya Thurmond said. "Hopefully I won't have to ever use it. But, it's nice to know how in case I need to."
Four cooking demonstrations focused on healthy eating. Chefs from Doctors Hospital created simple dips from hummus and roasted vegetables, built better burgers from turkey and tuna, and grilled peaches and pineapples to mix with frozen yogurt.
On-site health screenings looked at bone density, cholesterol and lipid profiles, thyroid function and screened for skin cancer.
"I've been hearing from a lot of people who say they don't have insurance, and they're appreciative. There seems to be more of them this year," said Barclay Bishop, the public relations specialist for Doctors Hospital, which co-sponsored the event with The Augusta Chronicle . "And even if people have insurance, the co-pays alone for all these tests would be astronomical. So, it's a great opportunity."


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Upcoming Events
- Live Wire College Night November 23, 2017 Live Wire Rock Bar, 507 S Irby St, Florence, SC 29501, USA
- Birthday party November 25, 2017 at 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm Marion SC
- Osborne (Housing Authority) December 7, 2017 at 11:00 pm – 4:00 am Florence, SC
- Housing athority Christmas Party December 8, 2017 at 10:00 pm – 3:00 am Florence, SC
- Miss January 13, 2018 at 12:00 am – 3:00 am
- Step Show February 10, 2018 Francis Marion Performing Art Center
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Running Time: 124 minutes
Released: 06/2014
Studio Name: Forbidden Fruits Films
Series: Entrapments
Director: Levi Cash
Categories: Teen All Sex High Definition
Description: Deception takes on many forms, and just when you think you are in control, you find out you are not! Four tales of seduction and twisted blackmail by women who know what they want, and know how to trap their prey to get it!
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Starring: Tony D. Daisy Haze ... More Details
Stars: Tony D., Daisy Haze
Sex Acts: Handjob, Oral Sex, Vaginal Sex
Positions: Sitting, Missionary, Reverse Cowgirl, Standing Doggy Style
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Positions: Standing, Missionary, Reverse Cowgirl, Cowgirl, Standing Doggy Style
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Sex Acts: Vaginal Sex, Oral Sex
Positions: Standing Doggy Style, Side Saddle, Missionary, Laying, Reverse Cowgirl, Cowgirl
Settings: Bedroom
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Time to Get Down to Brass Tacks
April 13th, 2008
my husband has worked with brass products for a few years now, He has multiple symtoms, and am wondering if anyone has ever heard of being poisoned. His hats and some shirts have green stain to them. at this time he is very sick. Has constant headache, hearing loss, swollen lymph, and nasal blockage all on right side of face, biopsy was done on lymph cam back inconclusive. his job is to constantly be at a grinding wheel polishing brass. Just curious
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First Helper
replied April 21st, 2009
Advice from someone who has recovered... finally
I saw your question and was moved by your situation. It certainly sounds like your husband has been poisoned by too much exposure to brass. I am not a doctor of any kind but I have suffered with heavy metal poisoning myself and Id like to offer some suggestions. I used French Green Clay, Selenium (Methylselenocysteine), N-Acetyl Cysteine (NAC), and a great Green Drink to help move me away from a completely incapacitated state. Your husband seems to be doing a good job of detoxing through his sweat so I suggest you encourage it with hard exercise (if he's able), saunas or steam baths (if available), or long hot showers. Your husband should also eliminate toxins wherever possible so his body can begin clearing the heavy dose of brass. In other words, eliminate all fake and processed foods (like fast foods and non-organic packaged foods), artificial sweeteners, preservatives and colorings. Buy organic food, and buy or filter your water. Also, avoid chemicals used in hobbies like lawn care, painting, house cleaning, etc. Needless to say, your husband needs a new job. Take his disability, if he has any, and begin treating him now so his symptoms dont progress (it can get MUCH worse, sorry to say).
Here's some information on the supplements I suggested. You can do more research online.
1) The Sweet Poison website says, "In 1986 after the meltdown of the Soviet nuclear power plant, Chernobyl, the Soviet Union put French Green Clay in chocolate bars and dispensed them freely to the masses to remove radiation they may have been exposed to. Found only in France and India, the ancient sea beds that provide the green clays have healing qualities that not only attach themselves to and remove toxic foreign substances within the body, but activate the body's own immune system through its chemical constitution. French green clay has the ability to remove toxic metals and chemical residues, bacteria, and blood toxins with virtually no side effects of constipation, diarrhea, or stomach cramping. It is known to remove radiation, arsenic, lead, mercury, and aluminum amid other toxic metals in less than six weeks. The more you use, the quicker you detox." This works great but its very hard to find. I get it at hullisticmarket.
2) NAC is protective against nuclear radiation. I've read that it helps to escort heavy metals out of the system. It's also a Sulfur-containing nutrients that is critical in detoxification and protecting cells.
3) Selenium reduces toxic mercury that accumulates in the kidneys and may help with other metals too. Many people - especially the English - are very deficient. I prefer Methylselenocysteine because it is the kind of selenium found in food (not rocks) and is easily absorbed.
4) Chlorophyll absorbs toxic heavy metals like mercury. Today there are some fantastic green drinks available that will really change your health for the better. Most of them taste terrible. After years of searching Ive finally found one that has tremendous health effects and tastes great. Its called Paradise Herbs ORAC-Energy Greens. Green drinks are rated by how many free radicals they destroy - it's called the ORAC rating. Most really good green drinks have an ORAC of 2000. The green drink I'm suggesting for you has an ORAC of 12,000! It seems expensive but you only need 1 tablespoon per day and it helps to compensate for many dietary mistakes. You can find it at iHerb in 3 sizes.
Finally, pray - a lot - and ask Jesus to reveal to you the healing He has already won for us all. I mention this because I think it was vital to my own recovery.
MDs in the US dont understand this type of illness yet and few will be able to treat it. Keep looking but don't let them experiment too much. Research everything online BEFORE proceeding. Also, please limit the number of lymph node biopsies you allow. The lymph system works as a whole and is seriously encumbered when parts are removed. The lymph system is VITAL to your husband's recovery because its main job is to remove toxins. Exercise (including walking or just moving your limbs when bedridden), massage, and skin exfoliation with a wash cloth or mitt will help the lymph system work more effectively. Naturopaths are often too invasive as well; suggesting chelation (dialysis-like treatments that remove all metals and minerals from the body and can cause severe illness itself), harsh dieting, or even harsher fasting (which can push toxins into the bloodstream too quickly and cause damage to organs - like the brain). You dont want these kinds of setbacks so always start with the LEAST invasive treatment that might be effective.
I hope you can benefit from my long and difficult struggle. God Bless You both.
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Thanks for your patience!
replied April 21st, 2009
thank you for the info. you gave, It has been a long year and here's the update on my husband. He had for some time had a tumor growing inside his face, and nose, by the time all the test came back, it started behind the nose went back to base of his skull, and down the back of his throat, He had radiation and chemo. as of this date tumor has shrunk,but is still there it had began to erode into his skull, due to the location of the tumor the doc said they cannot remove it. He is fed through a feed tube he eats nothing by mouth, constantly fighting infections,has hearing loss. Everytime he seems to gain a step ahead something else comes up and it two steps back.I still feel in my heart it is due to the exposure to the brass dust,I could smell it on him when he would come home from work. I thank you again for takeing time to give me the information.
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replied April 21st, 2009
Apparently, industrial dust can cause sinus tumors
I am so sorry for you and your family. I will pray for help, healing and comfort.
I took it upon myself to Google Tumor in Sinus Cavity and it seems you may be right about the brass dust causing your husbands illness. I found an article entitled Malignant Tumors of the Sinuses on a WebMD affiliate site that points to several kinds of dust exposure as the cause of sino-nasal tumors.
Ive included an excerpt from the article below but you can read it yourself at:
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/8471 89-overview
Consider asking a lawyer for advice because it sounds like a simple OSHA-type mask at the worksite may have helped. Also, Im sure there are other people at that worksite who could benefit from the enforcement of safety and health legislations.
God Bless.
From eMedicine.Medscape.com article: Malignant Tumors of the Sinuses
Risk factors for sino-nasal malignancies (SNM) have been extensively investigated. They are complicated, multi-factorial, and somewhat controversial. The idea that squamous cell carcinoma (SCCA) and adenocarcinoma in this area are associated with exposure to nickel dust, mustard gas, thorotrast, isopropyl oil, chromium, or dichlorodiethyl sulfide is well established. Wood dust exposure, in particular, is found to increase the risk of SCCA 21 times and the risk of adenocarcinoma 874 times.5 Many of these products are found in the furniture-making industry, the leather industry, and the textile industry. A careful social and employment history should be asked of all patients presenting with symptoms concerning for sinonasal malignancies (SNM).6,7"
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Pete's Harbor owes hundreds of thousands of dollars in back rent to the California State Lands Commission, which it has asked to transfer its lease so the marina property can be sold for development.
Word that harbor owner Paula Uccelli and her late husband Pete Uccelli had not paid rent to the state agency for 28 years emerged during the commission's Dec. 5 meeting. It prompted opponents of the harbor's proposed development to accuse the Uccellis of essentially squatting on public lands while making money off tenants who are to be evicted next month in preparation for construction.
Paula Uccelli wants to develop the 10.7-acre harbor site into 15 buildings with 411 apartment units and convert 263 boat slips in the outer and inner marinas from commercial to private use for new residents only.
The Redwood City Planning Commission approved the development in October — a decision opponents are appealing to the city council — and Uccelli has asked the State Lands Commission to transfer her lease agreement for the outer-harbor portion to developer The Pauls Corp.
Although the transfer request wasn't on last Wednesday's agenda, representatives of Pete's Harbor tenants went to Sacramento to make a pre-emptive plea to the commission during public comment period to reject the transfer.
Uccelli's lawyer, Ted Hannig, also addressed the commission and brought up the matter of unpaid rent "to address it head-on."
Hannig said that after Pete Uccelli signed leases in 1984 with the commission for two parcels within the marina, he did not pay the required rent because he didn't know where to send the check. Uccelli made several attempts and even enlisted the help of two state legislators in an effort to find out where to send his money but couldn't get an answer, Hannig said, so he finally gave up.
"Since that time, Mr. Uccelli opened up an account and started to deposit the rent checks, waiting for the state to come get them," Hannig said. "The state never made any contact with him."
In September, when Paula Uccelli met with the State Lands Commission staff to discuss the transfer, she brought her checkbook, ready to "settle up that account," Hannig said. She was told someone would get back to her with the amount due. No one did, and Hannig said that's why he got involved.
"I sent out $20,000-plus in a cashier's check to the State Lands Commission saying, 'Here's the last four years of rent,' because it's my understanding from our legal analysis that's the maximum amount the state would be allowed to be charged," Hannig said. "It might even be less."
Or more.
State Lands Commission Executive Officer Jennifer Lucchesi told the three-member board that the amount due, with penalties and interest, comes out to approximately $406,000. She said a demand letter was sent to Paula Uccelli on Nov. 9; Hannig confirmed that the letter had been received.
Commissioner Alan Gordon asked Hannig if the housing could be built without privatizing the marina. "Why it is necessary in building the development to remove these slips from the public?" Gordon asked.
Hannig replied that because of the city's parking requirements, there wouldn't be enough slots for both housing residents and boaters without sacrificing some of the proposed homes.
A handful of Pete's Harbor residents and their supporters spoke at the meeting, including Alison Madden, a lawyer and RV resident who filed the appeal, which is scheduled to be heard by the city council on Jan. 28.
Madden said the "Save Pete's Harbor" group doesn't oppose some residential development on the property but wants to keep the marina available for tenants, including the "liveaboards" who call the Redwood City spot home.
"(There's) a Vietnam veteran that's lived there for 20 years and has paid $250,000 in rent," she told commissioners. "He could find where to pay his rent."
Email Bonnie Eslinger at firstname.lastname@example.com; follow her at twitter.com/ bonnieeslinger.


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Name That Flint Landmark [Photo]
Starting tonight Ian will give you a chance to win 'something' from Club 93-7. The person to correctly guess what the Flint Landmark below is, will win. Your guess only counts if it's entered in the comment box at the bottom of the page. Good Luck!


text: On 2008 Aug 18, at 17:09, Evan Laforge wrote: >>> They also seem to be removed from ghc: >>> >>> http://www.haskell.org/pipermail/cvs-ghc/2006-September/031824.html >> >> >> Again, that's *linear* implicit parameters (%foo instead of ?foo). > > Oh, you're right. I made exactly the same mistake you made, and right > after you warned against making it too. I always thought "linear" was > the ? stuff, but now I see it's not. Maybe it's best that it's gone > so we only have one flavor of "implicit parameters" feature from here > on out. Don't feel too bad; the main reason I'm commenting on it is I managed to confuse a bunch of people in public before I was set straight on it, so I kinda feel a bit guilty when people are confused by it. -- brandon s. allbery [solaris,freebsd,perl,pugs,haskell] allbery at kf8nh.com system administrator [openafs,heimdal,too many hats] allbery at ece.cmu.edu electrical and computer engineering, carnegie mellon university KF8NH


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Transfers are as important, if not more, than high school recruiting these days in NCAA men's basketball. Just look at what Iowa State head coach Fred Hoiberg has done this offseason. Sure, he signed a 6-1 guard from high school but he also inked a 7-1 forward from Greece as well as brought on a pair of transfers out west. Whatever downside left by the departure of DeAndre Kane and Melvin Ejim will be filled with transfers. Shot blocker Jameel McKay at 6-9 will be eligible to play on Dec. 20 after he transferred in from Marquette after the fall semester. Bryce Dejean-Jones, since he's already graduated, can play immediately after leading UNLV in scoring last season.
Last season, the only 4-4 transfer (from one four-year school to another) Texas Tech had on the roster was senior Dejan Kravic who redshirted in the 2011-12 season after coming to Tech from York University (Canada).
Currently four athletes have transferred into the Big 12 while 10 have transferred out.
Most of the time when a player transfers, he has to sit out a season, what the NCAA calls "one academic year in residence." The player must sit out only at the school where they intend to compete and must be a full time student. One academic year equals two semesters.
Exceptions arise in two conditions: after the player has graduated and if a waiver has been granted. In 2006 the NCAA passed the graduate transfer rule which allowed players who graduated to transfer and become eligible immediately as long as the school they were going to had a graduate program their old school didn't offer. According to USA Today, from July 2012 to June 2013, 15 of 16 graduate men's basketball transfers were approved. In that same time span, 39 of 62 undergraduate men's basketball players who applied for waivers received them. The NCAA defines a waiver as "an action that sets aside an NCAA rule because a specific, extraordinary circumstance prevents you from meeting the rule." The most common waivers are used to grant the player immediate eligibility because he transferred schools to be closer to an ill family member.
Last year, four transfers stood out from the rest in the Big 12.
4. Ryan Spradling
If Spradling was anywhere near the lane when a shot was put up, he was coming down with it. He averaged 9.3 boards per game while chipping in with 9.6 points.
3. Brady Heslip
The Canadian sharpshooter had to sit out the 2010-11 season after transferring from Boston College. Heslip averaged 11.7 points per game while hitting 46 percent from the perimeter. On the season, he made 118 treys.
2. Juwan Staten
Staten had to sit out the 2012-13 season after transferring from Dayton. The lightning-quick point guard led the Mountaineers in scoring with 18.1 points per game and recorded 193 assists.
1. DeAndre Kane
Kane was eligible to play immediately because he had already graduated from Marshall. He averaged 17.1 points and 6.8 rebounds while dishing a total of 213 assists.


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Brit enters the conversation. Frank and boogie are mad at her. Janelle told her that Boogie cornered Jani in the storage room, so he IS talking to people - but not to Brit. Janelle's team is acting like it was ALL Brit's idea and that they didn't have anything to do with it.
Brit talking about how awkward the house is. She can't handle it.
Dani "Frank and Boogie aren't coming up to talk to me." Nope.


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Chef Jamie Purviance shows off the proper techniques for grilling steak.
>> oh, man, there's nothing better than grilling!g! 4th of july weekend is like when everybody gets out therer and gets ready to grill. if you want to grill, you want to grill on a weber grill. we pulled a few strings. you've seen this mani a ll over your televisionv set,'se been on good m orning america.r >> great to be here. >> i couldn't believe my notes, when i read you were coming here with a weber grill and we wouldw be grilling steak and thndis new book, "weber's way to grill", til you're like the killer when it comes to griling. you're the main man, right? >> you've been doing it a long time and i learned a few things and "weber's w ay to d grill" is really all ofll my best techniques. there are overe 160 recipes but every one has a lot of technique involved and we show it in photos, step-by-step, liktee five or sixix photos fors efvery single recipe to do it right. on this 4th o
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snowstorm,I want to make sure I understand this, if the truck is rated at 18,000 lbs. And the truck with a 16' box weighs say 12,000 lbs. then I could not legally carry 8,000 lbs is that correct? I just started reading the cdl manual to get a cdl license. This stuff is kind of foreign to me. Could I put heavier springs on then, the part where I could get the truck registration at a higher weight doesnt make sense to me. I understand that the higher the weight rating you have to pay more money every year. Sorry to be so naive, I can answer almost any glass question, but this still isnt quite making sense. Thanks Ed
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Art exhibitions and gallery events
Falmouth Artists Guild, Falmouth Art Center 137 Gifford St., Falmouth, 508-540-3304. Artist's Choice Exhibit Aug. 8-26, reception 5-7 p.m. Aug. 9. Lobby gallery: Monday Morning Painters Aug. 21-Sept. 9.
Falmouth Historical Society Museums on the Green 55 Palmer Ave., Falmouth, 508-548-4857. "There's a War On! The Falmouth Home Front, 1941-45," through Oct. 12. "Stolen Likenesses: Doug Rugh's Oil Sketches from a Falmouth Coffee Shop," through Aug. 17.
Highfield Hall 56 Highfield Drive, Falmouth, 508-495-1878. "Signatures: 15 Artists Making Their Marks in Mosaic," through Sept. 1.
Woodruff's Art Center One North Market St., Mashpee Commons, 508-477-5767. "Wild by Nature," through Sept. 2.
Green Briar Nature Center 6 Discovery Hill Road, East Sandwich, 508-888-6870. Donald Fleet "Where Land Meet Sea," through Aug. 18.
Osterville Historical Museum 155 West Bay Road, Osterville. "Images From the Archives: Osterville Then and Now," through September.
Cotuit Center for the Arts 4404 Falmouth Road, Cotuit, 508-428-0669. Anthony Miraglia, Printmakers of Cape Cod, Yukimi Matsumoto and Isabel Green, through Aug. 25.
Cahoon Museum of American Art 4676 Falmouth Road, Cotuit, 508-428-7581. Up Stairs Gallery: "Revisiting the Past: Photographs of Old Cape Cod," and "Historic Perspectives of Cape Cod: Works by South Cape Artists," through Aug. 18.
In the Little Gallery: Karen Pinard through Aug. 11. Ronald Tinney Aug. 13-Sept. 22.
Barnstable Town Hall Main St., Barnstable. Art on Loan program features Robert K. Roark and Anita Winstanley Roark through Sept. 20.
Cape Cod Art Association 3480 Route 6A, Barnstable, 508-362-2909. "The National," open juried artists' exhibit and sale, through Aug. 12.
Coast Guard Heritage Museum Route 6A, Barnstable. Open juired photography exhibit, through Aug. 27.
Gallery Artrio 50 Pearl St., Hyannis, 508-827-4909. "Heavenly Hydrandeas," with pook signing by Joan Harrison, 3 p.m. Aug. 14.
HyArts Cultural District Corner of Pearl and South Streets, downtown Hyannis. Artist live/work space developed by the Town of Barnstable includes: Guyer Barn, Sarah Holl ArtSpace, Gallery Artrio and Bass River Pottery through the Summer.
HyArts Artist Shanties at Hyannis Harbor 180 Ocean St., Hyannis. 508-862-4990. Seven colorful shanties featuring local artists, changing weekly, open 11 a.m. daily through Labor Day.
Cultural Center of Cape Cod 307 Old Main St., South Yarmouth, 508-394-7100.
Copley Society through Sept. 1. Karol Wyckoff, Marieluise Hutchinson, Cristina Reverdy, through Aug. 18, reception 6-8 p.m. Aug. 10.
Yarmouth Art Guild Outdoor shows at Cape Cod Cooperative Bank and Bank of America, Route 6A, Yarmouth Port, Sundays 11 a.m.-5 p.m., through Sept. 1.
Cape Cod Museum of Art On the grounds of the Cape Playhouse, Route 6A, Dennis, 508-385-4477. The Art of Anthony Quinn through Aug. 25. Sarah Hinckley "Stillness of Remembering," through Sept. 8 "Lighthouses 'Standing Tall' in Cape Cod Art," through Sept. 8.
Brewster Ladies' Library 1822 Main St., Brewster, 508-896-3913. Printmakers of Cape Cod through August.
Cape Cod Museum of Natural History Route 6A, Brewster, 508-896-3867. James Prosek through August.
Packet Galleries 311 Stony Brook Road, Brewster. Frank Lopez and Nathan Whitney through Aug. 31.
The Teichman Gallery Route 6A/Sachem Dr., Brewster. New works by Milton Teichman, through Sept. 15.
The Art Gallery of the Guild of Harwich Artists 551 Main St., Harwich Port, 508-769-6759. "The Good Life" through August. Meet the artists Joyce Hawk and Doris Mee 2-4 p.m. Aug. 10. Meet the artists Marion Harcourt and Kathy Elkamouny 2-4 p.m. Aug. 17.
Creative Arts Center 154 Crowell Road, Chatham, 508-945-3583. "Pastels by Invitation Only," national pastel painters through Sept. 6, reception 6-8 p.m. Aug. 10.
Guild of Chatham Painters First Congregational Church, 560 Main St., at the Rotary, Main St., Chatham. On the front lawn every Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., through Aug. 30.
Pilgrim Congregational Church Art Shows Route 28, Harwich Port. Guild of Harwich Artists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 8 and 9.
Nickerson Art Gallery Main Street, Chatham, 508-945-0310. Photographr Shareen Davis "Summer Days" reception 5-7 p.m. Aug. 10. Rsvp to email@example.com.
Addison Art Gallery 43 South Orleans Road (Route 28), Orleans, 508-255-6200. Olivier Suire Verley "Celebrating the History and Art of our French Connection," 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Aug. 10, reception 4-6 p.m. Aug. 10.
The Alice Mongeau Gallery and Studio 12 West Road, Orleans, 508-246-7675. Alice Mongeau's Impressionist Cape Cod landscapes through August.
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Route 6A, Orleans. William F. Pomeroy "Community First…memories that last!" through August.
Cape Cod Photo, Art and Framing Upper Deck Gallery 38 Main St., Orleans. Adele Rahte "Painting With Paper," through Aug. 30, reception 4-5:30 p.m. Aug.
Doug Johnson Gallery 76 Route 6A, Orleans, 508-221-8419. Meet Joan Pereira, artist and instructor, Sundays, 1-4 p.m.
Eastwind Gallery 34 Main St., Orleans, 508-240-2133. Beth Higgins," photography, Aug. 9-15. JoAnn Boyer Aug. 16-22.
Gallery 31 Fine Art 34 Main St. Square, Orleans. 508-247-9469. Ann Randall "Taking a New Path," reception 5-7 p.m. Aug. 10 and book signing with Debbie Forman.
Left Bank Gallery 8 Cove Road, Orleans, 508-247-9172. Ed Chesnovitch "Close to Home," through Aug. 16.
Orleans Senior Center 150 Rock Harbor Road, Orleans, 508-255-6333. "The Goldman Show" through Sept. 26.
Rowley Gallery 84 Route 6A, Orleans, 508-255-3690. "Dune Walk" through Aug. 16. "Seasonal Blooms," reception 4-6 p.m. Aug. 17, demonstration by Kimberlee Alemian.
Saltworks Fine Art 39 Main St., Orleans, 508-240-1450. Matthew Pippin "Shoreline Inspiration," reception 5-7 p.m. Aug. 10.
Snow Library, Marion Craine Room Main Street, Orleans. Peggy Dunn Furness, Kathy Nora, Georgene Riedi "New Scapes," through Aug. 31, reception 1-3 p.m. Aug. 10.
Tree's Place Gallery Route 6A at 28, Orleans, 508-255-1330. Patrick Kitson "Tranquil Space," through Aug. 15. Reception and talk by Jenness Cortez, "Homage to the Creative Spirit," 5-7 p.m., Aug. 10
Aline Gagne Studio 1195 Massasoit Road, North Eastham, 508-255-1633. Open studio Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. or by appointment.
Eastham Painters Guild outdoor fine arts gallery On the grounds of School House Museum, Route 6/Nauset Road, Eastham 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 8 and 9, 15 and 16.
Burdick Art Gallery 25 Bank St., Wellfleet Center, 508-349-0660. Bimbi Jacob "The Warm Hues of Arizona and the Cool Colors of the Cape," through Aug. 10. Lee Ann Fanning "Oil Pastels of Moonglow on Cape Cod," through Aug. 17. Group Show featuring Carol Turner, Aug 10-30, reception 6-8 p.m. Aug. 10.
Left Bank Gallery 25 Commercial St., Wellfleet, 508-349-9451. Katie Trinkle Legge and Peter Batchelder Aug. 10-23, reception 6-8 p.m. Aug. 10.
Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary 291 State Highway, Route 6, South Wellfleet. Steve Hamlin, wildlife and landscape watercolors, through Sept. 3.
Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill 10 Meetinghouse Road, Truro, 508-349-7511. Silent auction preview show through Aug. 10. Auction begins 5 p.m. Aug. 10.
Berta Walker Gallery 208 Bradford St., Provincetown, 508-487-6411. Robert Henry, Judyth Katz, Salvatore Del Deo through Aug. 11. Herman Maril, Murray Zimiles Aug. 16-Sept. 8.
Provincetown Art Association and Museum 460 Commercial St., Provincetown, 508-487-1750. James Balla "Into the Blue Again," through Aug. 11. Jim Peters "Figurative Revisionist through Aug. 11. Pioneers from Provincetown "The Roots of Figurative Expressionism," through Sept. 2.
Rice/Polak Gallery 430 Commercial St., Provincetown, 508-487-1052. Bruce Ackerson, Carolyn Evans, Tim Liddy, through Aug. 14. Peter Arvidson, Blair Bradshaw, Larry Calkins, Aug. 15-28, reception 7 p.m. Aug. 16.
Send listings to Maureen Goodwin, 5 Namskaket Road, Orleans 02653; or call 508-247-3273 fax 508-247-3203 or email email@example.com.


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Archive for Thursday, January 18, 2007
Exhibit highlights JoCo products
Locally made products and inventions are the subject of the Johnson County Museum's latest exhibit "Made in Johnson County." The exhibit, which runs at the Museum of History from Jan. 27 through Aug. 12, presents the major enterprises in Johnson County from the 1850s to the modern day.
Early businesses were small operations servicing the local market, and largely connected to the county's agricultural economy. By 1875, nearly 75 percent of residents earned a living via agriculture. Early commerce depended on local natural resources, like rivers and creeks. The introduction of the railroad in the 1870s opened Johnson County to broader regional and national markets, and the economy began to diversify.
Large-scale industrialization came to Johnson County with the advent of World War II and the location of Sunflower Army Ammunitions Plant, the first, and largest, producer of rocket powder in the United States, located south of De Soto.
At its height in 1945, 12,067 men and women worked at the plant -- at a time when the county's total population numbered only 33,327. The operation forever changed the economic landscape of Johnson County.
Guided tours of the "Made in Johnson County" exhibit are available for school groups for a nominal fee and include additional activities.
The Museum of History is located at 6305 Lackman Road in Shawnee. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.
For more, visit the Web site at www.jocomuseum.org or call (913) 715-2550.
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Bethesda Gives a New Look at the Skyrim Collector's Edition
Bethesda has revealed the final version of The Art of Skyrim Official Art Book, a massive, 200+ page art book that accompanies the Skyrim Collector's Edition. Bethesda gave a sneak peek of the pages of the art book on their blog, revealing what fans can expect when they unbox their Skyim Collector's Edition. Bethesda also stated that they will be sharing more from the art book in the coming days.
Featuring over 200 pages of striking, full-color illustrations, sketches and models, this stunning 9 3/8" x 12 1/8" coffee table book showcases the characters, creatures, environments, and weaponry of Skyrim. With a foreword by game director Todd Howard and commentary from Bethesda Game Studios artists, readers will be guided through the game's iconic visual style.
Fans who have pre-ordered the $149.99 Skyrim Collector's Edition will not only receive "The Art of Skyrim Official Art Book," but will also receive an Alduin Dragon Statue, and 'The Making of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim': DVD.
Created in conjunction with the IP Factory, this collector's only Alduin statue stands 12" tall and is made of high quality PVC. Modeled from actual in-game 3D digital files, it showcases Alduin, the World Eater. He stands perched atop one the game's many dragon walls that teach the player the lethal language of dragons
'The Making of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim': DVD documentary DVD contains exclusive, behind-the-scenes footage, including interviews with the Bethesda Game Studios team as they take you from concept to creation and provide insights into the story, gameplay, setting, legacy of the Elder Scrolls franchise, and much more.


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Hey Chris!
Values for PlayerNumber are acquired at evaluation time, from the state of the system.

I have not included the evaluation of AllPlayers.
Here how it looks:

evalObs AllPlayersĀ = return . pureĀ =<< gets players

But when you build your Obs, you have yet no idea how much players it will be.
This is just symbolic at this stage.

To give you a better insight, here is want I want to do with Map:

everybodyVote :: Obs [Bool]
 everybodyVote = Map (Vote (Konst "Please vote")) AllPlayers

In memory, everybodyVote is just a tree.
This rule can be executed latter whenever I want to perform this democratic vote ;)

Hope this answer to your question.
 Corentin

On Tue, Oct 26, 2010 at 7:17 PM, Christopher Done <email@example.com> wrote:

On 26 October 2010 18:07, Dupont Corentin <email@example.com> wrote:
 > But how can I write the evaluator for Map?

Where do values for PlayerNumber come from? Unless I'm mistaken, the
 only thing that Map can be used with is Obs [PlayerNumber], a list of
 values PlayerNumber which we have no means of acquiring in order to
 provide to the Map function.


text: Submitted by John Ross on Fri, 2014-06-20 08:51 100 Best Trout Streams Big Thompson River Alpine Anglers - 453 Colorado - 9CO Vote Up Down +327 + Location: Central Colorado Type of stream: Freestone, then Tailwater Angling methods: Fly, Spinning, Bait Species: Browns, rainbow, cutthroat, brookies Access: Easy Season: Year-round Supporting Services: Estes Park Short take: Love the Big T, but oh you Roaring River Handicapped Access: None Closest TU Chapter: Alpine Anglers Just below Forest Canyon Pass in Rocky Mountain National Park at roughly 11,000 feet begins the thin alpine stream that carries the name of the Big Thompson River. For its first 20 miles or so the Big T makes a beeline from its headwaters down to Lake Estes with a dogleg to the northeast at the mouth of the canyon where Spruce Creek comes in. The Fern Lake trail follows about two miles of the lower river where small rainbows may be caught. The further up the canyon you fish, the greeter your chances of catching the Colorado state fish—the apricot hued greenback cutthroat. Most serious anglers eschew the water above Estes Park and fish the Big T tailwater below Olympus Dam. If the tailwater looks too large to come from a lake fed by such small streams, keep in mind that a tunnel brings water from Shadow Mountain Reservoir on the Upper Colorado River and releases it in Lake Estes to quench the thirst of citizens of Loveland and eventually Denver. Less than a mile below the dam, the river enters Roosevelt National Forest and, with the exception of an occasional private parcel, is open to fishing. U.S. Route 34 follows the river through the canyon. Access points are numerous. Rainbows make up about 70 percent of the trout in the canyon and the rest, mainly, are browns. A typical fish runs in the 12 to 14 inch range, but 16 to 18 inch fish are not uncommon. The further the river progresses toward Loveland, the warmer the river becomes and greater the density of browns. Hatches of mayflies and caddis are prolific, and the river seems to fish best at flows between 90 cfs and 150 cfs. Log in or register to post comments


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Plextek spins out Telensa wireless street lighting venture
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Cambridge, UK — Plextek has spun out a new venture, designated Telensa Ltd, that is focused on the commercialisation of a cost effective wireless system for actively controlling, monitoring and metering large populations of outdoor street lights, so they can be managed with maximum energy and operational efficiency.
Led by Tim Jackson and Will Gibson, Telensa develops and markets its economical PLANet system, actively targeting local authorities and electrical/construction sub contractors who manage street lighting for councils.
Colin Smithers, Managing Director, Plextek comments: "Plextek has a proven track record of incubating entrepreneurial ideas into successful businesses. For the last few years the Telensa team has benefited from our financial backing, advice and resources, and is now in a position to move forward as an independent company. The increasing focus on energy efficiency means that the market for Telensa's PLANet system is growing rapidly. As a result of its great technology I firmly believe Telensa is well placed to achieve major success, both in the UK and internationally."
Telensa's PLANet system claims to be the first of its kind, providing flexible control, monitoring and full energy measurement, suitable for a wide range of existing and new street lighting. It makes innovative use of Plextek's proven Ultra Narrow Band (UNB) wireless telemetry technology, which has been very successfully deployed, in applications such as stolen vehicle recovery and smart metering, with several million UNB based units in operation around the world.
For further information visit www.telensa.com.


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Full Metal Klezmer has striking sounds with its second album, Shachor. The album gathers an impressive line up: guitarist Fabio Basile, pianist Giorgio Pacorig, drummer Zeno De Rossi, bassist Enrico Terragnoli, clarinetists Achille Succi and Chris Speed. Reedist Gianni Gebbia and vocalist Claudia Bidoli are also on board.
The playing is spontaneous, supersedes all hopes and is profuse enough to get through and to make it worth the journey. The voices juxtapose Basile pieces in exchange for long spacious group jamboree. "Tekia", "Kodem Kol", "Macahr", "Tamid", "Ruach", "Shachor (Noir)", "Beth-Shemesh", "Tema Per Le Golf "and "Callas Remix" flip-flop around to produce surprising results with great intensity and many interplaying voicings.
The band manages to display a high pitched tone; the choices of pulse appear at kind of unnatural moments. At other times they sound more rock-like. The creations are dense and every space is filled with tricky multiple keys. Despite the name of the band, this release contains more of a free avant-garde musing than Yiddish. It will also take you to many vivid moments as when Claudia Bidoli earns her skills through a poignant lyricism on "Shachor".
Fabio Basile's musing and compositional style is forged onto the modern jazz world and is also reflective of the artist and the music world we live in today. This Full Metal Klezmer release is a great scope to explore varieties of modern jazz rhythms, from electric to free improv. Over all, this work of art delivers almost 52 minutes of great craft and is highly recommended.


text: <<To get a list of filesystems supported by your kernel, from the command line type; cat /proc/filesystems So here it the output of this: nodev rootfs nodev bdev nodev proc nodev sockfs nodev tmpfs nodev shm nodev pipefs ext2 nodev ramfs vfat iso9660 nodev devpts nodev usbdevfs nodev usbfs msdos ntfs ext3 nodev autofs# Can I assume that ext3 is, as I suspected, supported here? I notice there are several fsck flavors around includeing the fsck we run manually (hopefully I no longer need to use it) and an e2fsck which may be the one running on boot (and maybe giving that warning). There are also fsck.***** files for each file system as well. BTW, Knoppix is a Debian distribution. Knoppix provides a CD image and autoconfigures a KDE desktop. I apologize for any duplicated off-list mailings. I am not clear as to what should be on-list and what is better off-list.


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Sir Rex Harrison, who excelled as the ever-so-proper Professor Henry Higgins in both the stage and screen versions of My Fair Lady, grew accustomed to several faces in real life. Like Henry VIII his portrayal of whom in 1948's Anne of a Thousand Days earned him his first Tony Award he had six wives (none of whom were Elizabeth Taylor, his co-star in Cleopatra). Harrison's fourth wife, actress Rachel Roberts, became particularly well-known for her drunken antics during the filming of the disastrous Doctor Doolittle. Sadly, she committed suicide several years after their divorce.
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