text:
"The Wiggles Radio Show" Launches on SiriusXM November 26
The exclusive daily show, airing on Kids Place Live, will star original and new Wiggles, feature the group's popular tunes and new adventures
Nov 20, 2012, 10:00 ET from Sirius XM Radio
NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Sirius XM Radio (NASDAQ: SIRI) today announced the launch of The Wiggles Radio Show, an exclusive daily show for preschoolers, featuring the group's kid-friendly tunes and brand new adventures beginning Monday, November 26, 2012 on Kids Place Live, channel 78.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101014/NY82093LOGO )
The Wiggles Radio Show will include music and new, fun segments created by the original performers Greg, Murray, Jeff, and Anthony, as well as the new Wiggles Emma, Lachlan and Simon, set to debut in 2013. Kids all across America will hear their favorite Wiggles play DJ and introduce their favorite songs, as well as hear the Kids Place Live library of preschool tunes and today's brightest Pre-k and "kindie" rock stars. Young listeners will also hear all of the Wiggles' character friends and "Radio Theater" pieces, exclusively created for SiriusXM Kids Place.
The Wiggles Radio Show will air every weekday, Monday through Friday, from 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm ET on SiriusXM Kids Place Live channel 78 starting Monday, November 26, 2012.
"The Wiggles are the legendary rock stars of the kids' world. With over 20 years in the business, they have the creativity and expertise to do some amazing radio for kids and families; we are looking forward to turning them loose on SiriusXM," said Kenny Curtis, Senior Director of Kids and Entertainment Programming, SiriusXM.
"We're quite excited to have our own show on SiriusXM," says founder and Blue Wiggle Anthony Field. "It's been so much fun recording the fresh material and we can't wait for our fans to hear it. Kids Place Live listeners will be happy to know that they will get a mix of their favorite Wiggles songs as well as stories and adventures they have never heard before... with plenty of surprises along the way!"
Founded in Australia, The Wiggles are the world's #1 preschool entertainers. Members Anthony Field, Murray Cook, Jeff Fatt and Greg Page created the group as a way to incorporate children's music into their Early Childhood studies. Today, they have sold over 23 million DVDs and 7 million albums worldwide. After 21 years, original Wiggles Murray Cook, Greg Page and Jeff Fatt will retire from the group to take on behind-the-scenes roles, including writing songs and developing content. Blue Wiggle Anthony Field will be joined by a new generation of Wiggles in 2013. Simon Pryce, Lachlan Gillespie, and the first-ever female Wiggle, Emma Watkins, will wear the group's signature red, purple, and yellow jerseys while continuing to produce quality children's music for families across the globe.
The Wiggles Radio Show will be available on SiriusXM On Demand after it airs on for subscribers listening via the SiriusXM Internet Radio App for smartphones and other mobile devices, or online at SiriusXM.com. Visit siriusxm.com/ondemand for more information.
SiriusXM Kids Place Live is a 24/7 interactive talk and music channel featuring music and talk shows for kids! With live in-house "Rumpus Room" concert events from the biggest names in kids' music, live hosts standing by to take your song requests, and fun, on-air games, Kids Place Live allows young listeners to play along and celebrate what it means to be a kid.
For more information, visit www.siriusxm.com/kidsplacelive and http://www.thewiggles.com.au.
About Sirius XM Radio Sirius XM Radio Inc. is the world's largest radio broadcaster measured by revenue and has 23.4 million subscribers. SiriusXM creates and broadcasts commercial-free music; premier sports talk and live events; comedy; news; exclusive talk and entertainment; and the most comprehensive Latin music, sports and talk programming in radio. SiriusXM is available in vehicles from every major car company in the U.S., from retailers nationwide, and online at siriusxm.com. SiriusXM programming is also available through the SiriusXM Internet Radio App for Android, Apple, and BlackBerry smartphones and other connected devices. SiriusXM also holds a minority interest in SiriusXM Canada which has more than 2 million subscribers.
This communication contains "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements include, but are not limited to, statements about future financial and operating results, our plans, objectives, expectations and intentions with respect to future operations, products and services; and other statements identified by words such as "will likely result," "are expected to," "will continue," "is anticipated," "estimated," "believe," "intend," "plan," "projection," "outlook" or words of similar meaning. Such forward-looking statements are based upon the current beliefs and expectations of our management and are inherently subject to significant business, economic and competitive uncertainties and contingencies, many of which are difficult to predict and generally beyond our control. Actual results may differ materially from the results anticipated in these forward-looking statements.
The following factors, among others, could cause actual results to differ materially from the anticipated results or other expectations expressed in the forward-looking statements: our competitive position versus other forms of audio entertainment; our dependence upon automakers; general economic conditions; failure of our satellites, which, in most cases, are not insured; our ability to attract and retain subscribers at a profitable level; royalties we pay for music rights; the unfavorable outcome of pending or future litigation; failure of third parties to perform; and our substantial indebtedness. Additional factors that could cause our results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements can be found in our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2011, which is filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") and available at the SEC's Internet site (http://www.sec.gov). The information set forth herein speaks only as of the date hereof, and we disclaim any intention or obligation to update any forward looking statements as a result of developments occurring after the date of this communication.
Follow SiriusXM on Twitter or like the SiriusXM page on Facebook
Contact: Michelle Dominguez SiriusXM 212.901.6792 email@example.com
SOURCE Sirius XM Radio


text:
14 Comments
reminds me of dobi's printed design here.
Beautiful work
thx for the comments.
@ TenTimesKarma : I know it looks kind of similar as his was a door opening with silhuotte.
but i fink my design has a different atmosphere to it.
hope you dont think i copied him ><
Looks like the Keyhole that sucks in Mario in the super bros games :P
thx for the comments and support :)
like it very much man!
agree with the idea too
hope this get print +1
nice work…
examine and vote for my work
thx for the comments, much appreciated ! :)
Good design.
It does remind me though of the stories about the tunnels under the streets of Las Vegas where the homeless live.
Makes me think of the twilight zone. nice work.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Check out our collection of the best ideas for politically engaging students in the weeks leading up to November 6, getting them to the polls on Election Day, and keeping them involved after the voting results are in. We've got fun attention-grabbers such as Trick-or-Vote Halloween campaigns and mock boxing matches between students dressed as the presidential candidates; we've also got serious items like campus-wide email reminders to vote and encouraging students to volunteer for campaigns and at the polls. Colleges still have plenty of time to make a big difference, and our 33 Things show them how. Take a look and pass it along!
Leave a Reply.
The CEEP Blog is written and updated by CEEP's national staff.
October 2016


text:
My Nonprofit Reviews
Review for Youthlinc, Salt Lake City, UT, USA
We had two of our daughters go to Africa with Youth Linc. I think the hundred hours of service they were required to give at home was the best thing for them. It helped them feel comfortable giving service. I also think the meetings they attended in advance helped them both learn to love the people of Africa. In fact our oldest daughter is now living in Botswana. I'm not sure how much the short two weeks of service they gave in Kenya really helped the people there, but the experience was a blessing to my girls, and hopefully they will continue to make a difference in the world.
More Feedback
The kinds of staff and volunteers that I met were...
Very dedicated
How frequently have you been involved with the organization?
One time
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?


text:
Assistant Professor of Music
Gibson Hall - 208
A socio-cultural, historical, and analytical introduction to jazz music from the turn of the twentieth century to around 1950. Includes some concert attendance.
Do we understand improvised and composed music differently, and if so how? Investigates musical syntax in improvised settings and its consequences for the organization of time in music. Also considers the social functions and meanings of improvisation. Analysis draws from recordings, interviews, and writings in ethnomusicology, semiotics, and music theory. At the same time, students participate in regular improvisation workshops exploring vernacular music, avant-garde open forms, and interactive electronics.
Tracy McMullen is a saxophonist, composer, and assistant professor of American Vernacular Music at Bowdoin College. Her courses examine jazz and popular music within the context of American culture, including "Issues in Hip Hop," "Gender, Sexuality, and Popular Music," "Rebel Yell: Punk Music," and "Music in Everyday Life." Professor McMullen's articles have appeared in the peer-reviewed Journal of Jazz Studies, Journal of Popular Music Studies, Current Musicology, and Critical Studies in Improvisation/Études Critiques en Improvisation and many edited volumes, including Big Ears: Listening for Gender in Jazz Studies; Negotiated Moments: Improvisation, Sound and Subjectivity; People Get Ready: The Future of Jazz is Now; The Encyclopedia of African American Music; The Oxford Handbook of Critical Improvisation Studies; and the Grove Dictionary of American Music. Her forthcoming manuscript, Replay: Repetition, Identity, and the Fear of the Real (Wesleyan University Press) considers the growth of live musical re-enactment in relation to the decline of the modern liberal subject. Her second major project investigates improvisation as an alternative model for negotiating subjectivity, suggesting a theorization of an improvisative, rather than a performative.
As a jazz/experimental saxophonist and composer, she has performed or recorded with David Borgo, George Lewis, Anthony Davis, Dana Reason, Mark Dresser, Pauline Oliveros, and many others and can be heard on the Cadence Jazz label.
B.A. Stanford University
M.M., M.A., University of North Texas
Ph.D. University of California, San Diego
2016 "Approaching the Jazz Past: MOPDtK's Blue and Jason Moran's 'In My Mind: Monk at Town Hall, 1959.'" The Journal of Jazz Studies, Vol. 11 (2) (Fall 2016).
2014 "'Bring It On Home': Robert Plant, Janis Joplin, and the Myth of Origin." The Journal of Popular Music Studies, Vol. 26 (2) (June 2014).
2010 "Subject, Object, Music: John Cage, Pauline Oliveros, and Eastern (Western) Philosophy in Music." Critical Studies in Improvisation/Études Critiques en Improvisation, Vol. 6 (2) (December 2010).
2006 "Corpo-Realities: Keepin' it Real in 'Music and Embodiment' Scholarship." Current Musicology, No. 82 (Fall 2006), 61-80.
2016 "Improvisation Within a Scene of Constraint: Judith Butler interviewed by Tracy McMullen" in Negotiated Moments: Improvisation, Sound and Subjectivity, edited by Gillian Siddal and Ellen Waterman, p. 21-36. Duke University Press.
2014 "The Improvisative," in The Oxford Handbook of Critical Improvisation Studies, edited by George Lewis and Ben Piekut. Oxford University Press.
2013 "People, Don't Get Ready: Improvisation, Democracy, and Hope" in People Get Ready: The Future of Jazz in Now, edited by Ajay Heble and Robert Wallace. Duke University Press.
2008 "Identity for Sale: Glenn Miller, Wynton Marsalis and Cultural Replay in Music." In Big Ears: Listening for Gender in Jazz Studies, edited by Nichole Rustin and Sherrie Tucker. Duke University Press.
2016 Sounding Race in Rap Songs, by Loren Kajikawa. In Current Musicology, No. 101 (Fall 2016).
2008 Sounding Out: Pauline Oliveros and Lesbian Musicality, by Martha Mockus. In Critical Studies in Improvisation/Études Critiques en Improvisation, Vol. 4 (2) (December 2008).
2016 "Buddhism." In The Encyclopedia of African American Culture, edited by Gerald Early. Greenwood Press.
2016 "Reenacting Historic Jazz Performances." In The Oxford Handbooks Online in Music edited by Alexander Rehding. Oxford University Press.
2013 "Gender." In Grove Dictionary of American Music, second edition, edited by Charles Hiroshi Garrett. Oxford University Press.
2011 "Brass Bands, Orchestras, and Dance Bands, 1919-1942." In Encyclopedia of African American Music, edited by Emmett G. Price III, Tammy L. Kernodle, and Horace J. Maxile. Greenwood Press.
2011 "Rhythm n' Blues, 1968-1980." In Encyclopedia of African American Music, edited by Emmett G. Price III, Tammy L. Kernodle, and Horace J. Maxile. Greenwood Press.
2011-2013 Provost's Postdoctoral Scholar in the Humanities, University of Southern California.
2009-2010 Visiting Scholar with the Beatrice M. Bain Research Group, University of California, Berkeley.
2007-2008 Postdoctoral Scholar with the "Improvisation, Community, and Social Practice" (ICASP) Research Initiative, University of Guelph, ON, Canada.
2003-2007 University of California Predoctoral Humanities Fellowship, University of California, San Diego. One of only four fellowships awarded each year, campus-wide. Two years teaching-release.
2006 The Erickson Prize for Excellence in Research in Music, University of California, San Diego.
2006 The Jazz Society of Lower Southern California Award for Excellence in Jazz Performance, University of California, San Diego.
2002-2003 Scholarship in Composition, University of North Texas.
2001-2002 The David M. Schimmel Memorial Scholarship in Composition, University of North Texas.


text:
1935 American Flying Flea Triplane
Designed and built in the 30's by a female pilot in Texas, the American Flying Flea is an extremely unusual design to say the least.
While the Flea appears to be a Triplane, the bottom wing is, in fact, the Ailerons - which twist in opposite directions in order to bank the aeroplane.
This extremely rare flying machine is currently stored in Texas, but the Tiger Boys will be returning it to Canada during this coming winter.
So look for this rare bird when you visit us on the third full weekend of September.
Copyright ©2006 - 2015 Tom Dietrich & Bob Revell. All Rights Reserved.
304 Stone Road West, Guelph, ON N1G 4W4, Canada
Tel: (519) 584-4960 E-mail: email@example.com
Last updated on May 25, 2015
Original site design by Matt Rahn


text:
Vargas notches 14th win as Mariners sink Red Sox
Vargas notches 14th win as Mariners sink Red Sox
The southpaw allowed just one run and six hits over seven innings, raising his record to 14-9 and becoming the first Mariners pitcher besides Felix Hernandez to win 14 or more games in a season since 2007.
"The last few years I've struggled after the All-Star break, so to make that adjustment where I haven't had as many struggles is definitely a plus," said Vargas, who had never won more than 10 games until this season. "It's just the progression as far as being able to keep myself together."
The Mariners have now won 17 of their last 20 home games and are 30-19 since the All-Star break, tied for the second-best mark in the American League in that span. At 66-70 overall, they're one shy of last year's victory total with 26 games still to play.
Vargas has been a key piece of that improvement with a career-best 3.80 ERA as the team's No. 2 starter behind Hernandez, but he'd gone just 4 2/3 and four innings in his previous two starts and had just one victory in August after being named the AL Pitcher of the Month in a 5-0 July.
The 29-year-old got back on track in his Labor Day outing in front of 21,641 fans, allowing just a first-inning run and finishing with five strikeouts and no walks before manager Eric Wedge went to his bullpen in the eighth.
"The last couple starts have been a little rough on him, but he was back to his normal self today, which was good to see," said Wedge. "I probably could have sent him back out for the eighth inning, but with his last couple outings, I felt like that was enough for him.
"I love the fact he wanted to keep going, but he has something good to work off of today. He has further starts ahead of him here in September and I want him to finish strong."
Seattle provided Vargas all the offense he needed with four runs in the fourth, bunching four of their six hits on the day in that frame and taking advantage of a pair of errors and a hit batter by Clay Buchholz as well.
The Red Sox (62-74) have been outscored 58-16 during a seven-game losing streak on their nine-game road trip.
"I think the guys are very mentally and physically tired," said Boston manager Bobby Valentine. "They need the night off here. Come back, will feel like two nights. We got to kick it in, we got to have better at-bats."
Vargas had beaten Boston only once in five previous meetings, but he acknowledged this was a far different lineup, as the Red Sox have gone young after dealing away veterans Adrian Gonzalez, Carl Crawford and Kevin Youkilis and putting David Ortiz on the disabled list.
So Vargas said he followed Miguel Olivo's lead, with the veteran catcher going more to the changeup after Vargas had struggled his past two starts.
"The only guys I'd really seen were [Mike] Aviles, [Cody] Ross, [Dustin] Pedroia and [Jacoby] Ellsbury," Vargas said. "Other than that, it was completely different. So I just let Miggy call it. There's not a whole lot you can do when you haven't seen guys, and it's a day game and you don't really have time for a meeting or to watch video. So you just kind of see what they've got and what you've got and what works."
Boston did its only damage against Vargas in the first, as Pedroia hit a ground-rule double to left-center and scored on a single by Ross.
The Mariners had only one baserunner in the first three innings against Buchholz before they broke through in the fourth, ignited by back-to-back RBI singles by John Jaso and Justin Smoak after Franklin Gutierrez led off with an infield single and Kyle Seager was nicked on the elbow by a pitch.
Jaso then scored the third run of the inning when he tagged at third on a fly ball by Eric Thames and faked going home, then set sail after Ellsbury's throw from shallow center skidded wide of the catcher for an error.
"It seemed like there were some good at-bats and we were able to go first-to-third on some hits," said Jaso. "I think that aggressiveness paid off. A lot of times they say don't make the first out at third base, but that kind of aggressive baserunning keeps a lot of momentum going on the offensive side."
The final run crossed the plate when rookie shortstop Jose Iglesias mishandled a ground ball by Carlos Peguero, double-clutching and losing the ball momentarily when Olivo was bearing down on second base when he first thought about going there to start a double play. Instead, the Sox wound up with nothing.
"You have to string some good at-bats together and they gave us a few extra opportunities, too," Wedge said. "I thought we took advantage of it, and that's what you've got to do. We had a lot of hustle. Jaso goes first-to-third. Olivo's hustle into second base altered that play, just because of how quick he got to second. It never hurts when you're forcing the defense like that."
Greg Johns is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter @GregJohnsMLB as well as his Mariners Musings blog. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
Grateful Dead
Blair's Golden Road Blog - Goodbye to My Cassettes
By Blair Jackson
If you see me wandering around Berkeley and Oakland wearing a black arm band and weeping uncontrollably, it may be because I have finally decided it is time for me to part with my large collection of Grateful Dead cassette tapes. This is not a decision I have arrived at lightly. These cassettes provided me with thousands of hours of pleasure (and occasional pain and puzzlement) since I started collecting Dead tapes around 1977. (Before that, I owned only a handful—can't even recall how I obtained them—as well as a number of live bootleg LPs.) But it's time to face facts: I never listen to tapes anymore, my Sony dubbing deck was put out to pasture many years ago, and the cassettes are just taking up space in my already cluttered storage room. Most are still sitting, collecting dust, on the mounted shelves I bought long ago through an ad in The Golden Road. One of the wall units crashed to the floor recently, sending cassettes flying on top of the other junk and keepsakes that sit in chaotic piles below them. I took that as an omen. Other cassettes fill unmarked bags and boxes, the sorting significance of each long since forgotten.
I was never a truly serious tape collector—maybe a 7 on a scale of 1 to 10. In the early years of amassing tapes, I relied completely on the kindness of friends, and my friends' friends, to hip me to shows I "should" have and to make me copies. Honestly, until I started The Golden Road in 1984, I did not follow the Dead's tours night to night, so I would never know whether the 5/9/79 Binghamton show was better than the one in Amherst three nights later. In fact, I might not have even known the Dead were on the East Coast at that time. But tapes would sort of dribble down to me from a variety of friends and acquaintances who were serious tape collectors, and the more I listened to them, the more I wanted. ("Must … get … more!") For many years I had considered myself a Dead Head, but I quickly learned there were vast gaps in my knowledge of the group's musical evolution, and collecting tapes brought me up to speed.
It was always exciting to get a new batch of tapes, and I'd pray that the quality was OK. Each year seemed to bring more and better soundboard recordings ("How do those get out of the Vault?" I wondered), but much of what came my way were audience tapes of varying audio fidelity, and that was fine, too. There were a few that sounded really, really bad—as if they were recorded from the inside of a garbage can in the alley behind the venue. But in some cases I kept them because the show was so good or it had some particular historical or sentimental value (like the hideous tape of the Gaelic Park '71 show I'd attended). I rarely played tapes around my non-Dead Head friends, but when I did I was careful to limit it to soundboard copies. "Regular" people could not abide a hissy, distant audience tape.
Ah, yes—remember that first second when you put on a new tape for the first time and discovered whether it had a lot of hiss or some other audio flaw? Although I did have a few fairly well-connected friends making me tapes, I was still down the chain a few links, so I rarely got pristine copies in my early days of collecting. It's when I started looking for "upgrades" that I knew my little hobby had gone to another level.
After I started The Golden Road in the winter of 1984, passing myself off as some kind of authority on the band (the nerve!), I decided that if I was going to write intelligently about the scene, I should probably make an attempt to hear every show the band played. This proved to be more daunting than I'd expected, as it required reaching out to many different tapers (or friends who knew who had taped which shows), and the first year there were several shows I just couldn't find. By the end of '85, however, a steady stream of soundboard and audience tapes—some arriving many weeks after the shows—found their way to the Golden Road mailbox. "Oh, goody! New stuff to listen to!"
I dutifully listened to each one, kept the ones I liked and recorded over the rest. Really, there was no reason to hear that Boreal show again. Being there was bad enough. Occasionally there would be a bonanza that would get everyone excited: "Have you gotten the 'Betty Boards' yet?"
As my collection grew, I joined the legions of folks who used custom J-cards. Mine had a discreet "Stealie" (without the lightning bolt) on the left-hand side of the spine, and I developed a color-coding system based on the band's different eras, using fine-tipped felt markers: '65-'70 tapes had a red Stealie and writing; '71-'75 were dark blue; '76-early '79 (when Keith and Donna left) were purple; the Brent era from April '79 until Jerry's meltdown in '86 were green; post-coma until Brent's death were turquoise; and the Bruce and Vince era had a red Stealie but blue writing. When I started my J-card system, I didn't know that within 10 years the purple on the spine of the late '70s shows would almost completely disappear, for some reason, and a few years later the green ones started heading towards invisibility.
I organized my shelves chronologically (by color; I was never anal enough to do it by date within each color). Unfortunately, though, my unpredictable listening habits meant that tapes might disappear under the seat of one of our cars, or in the living room or office in my house, or get loaned out to a friend who might or might not remember to give it back to me. I wasn't real good at keeping track. Over the months, I'd get lazy about returning tapes to their proper region on my shelves, and instead just plunk them wherever; often on top of what was once a neat row of organized tapes. Cases would break or vanish (like socks in the laundry), and suddenly I had some cassettes with labels but no cases piling up in odd places, and cases with no cassettes. Every couple of years I'd try to marry the errant cassettes with the empty cases, but it never worked out completely right, one-to-one.
As usual with all things technological, I was way behind the curve when people started converting their tapes to digital and putting shows on CDs. I never had a setup of my own to do that and I found it incredibly daunting to try to replace all my tapes with CDs by once again begging from friends. Where do I start? Nevertheless, I much preferred the CD format to tapes ("Hey, it's easy to skip 'Little Red Rooster' or zip right to that 'Morning Dew'!") and I did manage to acquire a few choice nuggets on CD. But I never pursued it with the zeal of my tape quests, so to this day I don't have very many shows on CD.
If I had been savvy or determined enough, I could have joined the many thousands of Heads who downloaded hundreds of SBDs from Archive.org while that practice was permitted (now SBDs can only be streamed), but I wasn't and I didn't. Still, that website has allowed me to hear any Dead show I care to, and has been an invaluable aid to the research I've had to do for books, stories or liner notes I've written though the years. The quality is better than on my old cassettes, and it's right there at my fingertips! Of course, the cool fools now have everything on hard drives; CDs are passé. I'd do that, too, if someone would just hand me an already filled one; too much work otherwise. Still lazy after all these years.
And so, the ol' cassettes have no value to me anymore. Do I toss 'em and let them become more landfill? That's seems kind of wasteful and un-green. Try to find a home for them with someone who still collects and plays cassettes? I don't want to box 'em up and send them somewhere; too hard. It's a quandary. I've taken some off the shelves and put them in bags and boxes, and others are still up on the wall. Sometimes I'll look over and see the date on the spine and think, "Oh, I love the 'Scarlet-Fire' from that show!" I'm getting wistful in my old age.
But I know I'm never gonna listen to that tape again. Its time has passed. Its gotta go.
love that story. Imagining the look on those Heads' faces when they got back to their cars.
The estimable SirMick just posted on Eurotraders the following link to a fascinating thesis on Dead Taping and Trading. I thought it would be of interest in the discussion.
'Enbalming the Dead. Taping Trading and Collecting the Aura of the Grateful Dead' by Katie A Harvey
(the spelling mistake in the link is how it is... deduct one mark I would say)
I am with you Blair. I have some friends who have hard drives full of dead shows, replacing the massive tape collections from years past. I got rid of nearly all of my tapes a few years ago, and like you, I go to archive.org for my live Dead. There is something a little lame about it though. It's great to have any show imaginable at my fingertips, but I feel like it takes away the fun. Waiting for tapes to come in the mail for a couple of weeks after a tour was exciting. It also made the community tighter. Over the years I made lots of friends by way of tape trading, and had it not been for that I probably wouldn't know these people. There is a lack of comradery in the post Jerry GD scene, and I wonder if we had to rely on each other other to get the music, things would be different.
Good point about old Blues recordings. They and much excellent Jazz also include clinking glasses and enough conversation that you can practically follow along. I am thinking specifically of the Monk and Coltrane live recording, the first, I think, to be released. Perhaps the question is whether, or how much, we would prefer to have cleaner recordings and how much trouble we would go to in order to have them. I am listening to that original now but have bought the later ones that overlap it.
And thanks for the tips on programs to transfer music from cassettes. I am thinking more of the Blues and Jazz that I copied from albums to tapes years ago. I still listen to them but I use CDs and listen right off the hard drive (backed up to an external hard drive that holds an amazing amount) much more often.
Many of you tape collectors might have tapes that originated from Prime Cuts, a long-gone Long Island head shop, which cranked out hundreds and hundreds of tapes over the years. The store was originally located in Rockville Center, and then moved to Bellmore. During the golden years of the 80s and early 90s, it was a hub of New York/East coast Grateful Dead activity. After a GD tour, many would go there to get a hold of the latest tapes made available. Although there was an obvious dilemma whether to cough up four or five bucks to purchase a cassette, many of us decided to pay up, and leave with some great Dead shows.
I used to go there to get the early shows from the late 60s and early 70s. Prime Cuts had a huge library of the old school shows. The first time I was there I ordered 12/26/70 Legion Stadium and 10/4/70 Winterland. I was a happy camper getting all the 1970 shows I could find. Then other nuggets such as 8/27/72 and 4/29/71, which sounded amazing! 8/16/69 Woodstock, 5/8/77 was always available. Unfortunately the tapes were high speed dubbed, which led to some sound issues. But still, it was still the place to go to get the Dead tapes.
After the events of August '95, sales of tapes started to decrease, and Prime Cuts was on its way out. They moved to another location in Bellmore, and even started burning CDs. But by that time, the era was over. Prime Cuts went out of business circ. 1999.
However I continue to salute Prime Cuts because it helped me start my GD music collection, something that keeps me happy every day!!
a while ago (but still have my Nak 550 that I used to record, I cannot part with that!) What I did was this---I would take a small box of tapes with me in the car, and whenever I would drive by a car with a dead sticker I would roll down my window, toss a tape to them, smile, and leave. I wanted to spread the love, so to speak. Now I have only about 10 tapes left, no real way to play them, but I hope my collections, which was pretty big, is still giving some heads out there some pleasure (and there are some I was DUMB to get rid of, a couple of masters of shows that to date no better copy or soundboard is out there, silly me!)
A week before Blair posted this topic, a friend told me that he had run out of storage space and it was time to get rid of his tapes. I told him to put them in a box (or many boxes). After all, there is no need to take such a hasty and drastic action. This is a matter that has to be carefully pondered. I have my own serious storage problem, but I still record my own stuff on audio cassettes on a regular basis. The only drawback is that the good quality blank tapes are harder to find nowadays. Aside from the historical value of tapes, they are analog. (Here comes the analog versus digital debate.) Some of us can deal with the extraneous sounds--like the friend who wanted to keep talking even though you were recording. I think of some of the really old blues recordings, like those of Charley Patton. They are so scratchy that they sound like they got kicked around on a beach or gravel road. I can listen beyond that. Nowadays, we have the advantage of listening to music that is 'pristine', and that's cool, too; but, there is something irreplaceable about the 'warmth' of analog recordings, in spite of their flaws.
Hey Blair..I always enjoy your blogs, and this one hit close to home. I am doing the same cassette purge. Though my plan is to somehow get some of my cassettes on my computer, and maybe eventually to some sort of cloud. With so much available " out there " it just gets overwhelming to deal with these things physically. Honestly, I never play cassettes. Thanks for the blog !!!
Wynton and Clapton is fantastic. The Layla as sort of a New Orleans funeral march is worth the price alone. But it doesn't have to be. Just listen to the teaser on Amazon. That was enough to get me to buy it on the release date.
On priceless moments on tape: Santa Fe Downs 1982:
"Oh no, not Althea"
"Shut the F@#* up."
"Oh, sorry man."
I haven't seen those guys in eons but picture them every time I hear (or think of) that tape and that show.
Is that new Wynton and Clapton as good as the Wynton and Willie Nelson one (which I loved)? I'm intrigued but haven't heard a note of it...


text:
Car won from casino still undelivered
Woman claims she was taxed $134,000 for Aston Martin she never got
Don Bauder 3 p.m., Nov. 23
(Page 3 of 3)
The 25 years with Oppenheimer, however, "was worth it. He was an unusual person; in fact, maybe you'd even say he was unique. There's this wonderful documentary film of Oppenheimer called The Day After Trinity: Robert Oppenheimer and the Atomic Bomb. And there's an interview with Hans Bethe, who was a great genius of physicists, who says, 'Oppenheimer was just the smartest man I ever met.' He was one of the smartest men anybody has ever met. Bethe was awed by Oppenheimer, who not only understood what everybody was doing in physics, but read French, 18th-century French poetry, the Bhagavad-Gita, and kept up on new good literature. He was on top of everything. For a physicist, he was untypical. He lived comfortably in all of these worlds. The world of art, the world of literature, the world of poetry."
"Yes. Women loved him. But he also was not a..."
"Yes. He had an affair here, affair there, but he wasn't chasing people. Things happened, things happened. I guess."
(In an earlier interview, Mr. Bird and Professor Sherwin noted: "Oppenheimer was not a philanderer, but he did have a caring and sweet affair with Ruth Tolman, the wife of one of his friends, the physicist Richard Tolman. To his enemies this was scandalous. But 'Oppie's' friends -- all his students and closest friends called him Oppie -- and Ruth's friends supported and protected them.")
We talked more about the 1954 security hearing. We agreed that the atmosphere of the '50s, the suspicion of intellectuals and liberals, was not unlike that of today. Oppenheimer, who had never been a Communist Party member, trusted, I said, "in the facts to keep him from having his security clearance lifted."
"Yes. He was trusting in the facts, he believed in rationality, he assumed that there was a fair outcome that was going to take place with respect to the hearing, and all of that was wrong, and the whole strategy that Oppenheimer's defense team promoted was wrong because they incorrectly analyzed the environment they were going into. They thought it was a reasonably fair hearing. And of course it wasn't. It was a hearing that was designed to give the government what it wanted.
"The hearing itself was a star chamber in which a long list of illegal practices were used to be sure that Oppenheimer's security clearance was pulled. The tapping of lawyers, of Oppenheimer's lawyers' telephones, allowing the prosecutor to meet daily and privately with the Hearing board to influence their views, the daily reports from the FBI on illegal wiretap information, the refusal to clear Oppenheimer's lawyer, give him a security clearance so he could adequately prepare the case, and so on and so forth. All of that has led Kai and me to believe that there's a case to have the hearing board's verdict overturned. And on behalf of the family, we're going to try to do something about that."
"The Army-McCarthy hearings were going on at the same time," I said, "as Oppenheimer's security hearings."
"And again, that's part of the relevance of the political scene today. It's not analogous in the sense of being the same thing, but the carelessness, the willingness to push personal liberties and judicial process aside in the hysteria of the moment is something that we're living with today -- trying to guard against it a lot better than we did back in the early 1950s. But this is a story that's a reminder."
"Why would you suggest that young people read American Prometheus?"
"First of all, I'd tell them this is a wonderful read. It's filled with drama and all of the elements of a good novel, and it's true. It has all the elements of a classic Greek tragedy. Oppenheimer had everything going for him and then, there are these little flaws. And he had great enemies, and he had a great battle, which he himself had created.
"It's also about, in part, the effort to control nuclear weapons and prevent the nuclear arms race. And we're still living with that.
"I think it's more likely that we can have a nuclear war now but that it's less likely that within 24 hours of the first weapon going off that all human habitation will be destroyed. So, there's that difference. But, as to the book, I think that it describes what it is to struggle with a problem that is bigger than all of us. And in a sense, a problem that we're still struggling with and with which our children will have to struggle."
"Oppenheimer's story," I said, "is a sad story. It's interesting to me that no matter how many times I have read his story -- and I have read it as written by various authors -- I always hope that life is going to turn out well for Oppenheimer. I always root for him to win, even though I know he will lose."
"Well, it's curious, but again, it's the human spirit at work, and in some ways, in some larger context, you know we have to hope that in the end, he does win out. He was fighting the good fight, and it's hard to win a good fight."


text:
Letter: Look for time change petitions
Regarding circulating petitions for the time change: We want this to be a people's choice change. Central Daylight Time petitions will be circulated in January. This then becomes the obligation of the county commissioners to submit this for the ballot in June for the primary election. All residents 18 years old and older will have the opportunity to vote for or against.
I am sending out a letter to the auditors of the counties in Southwest North Dakota that are on Mountain Daylight Time and asking them to participate with us.
Waiting till January gives the other southwest Counties the opportunity to sign petitions and place it on the ballot for the June primary election as well.
If the voters pass this, the next step will be for the County Commissioners to petition the Department of Transportation who will make the final decision.
Education, government, business, health care and recreation all benefit and will be more progressive and competitive in a changing environment. This will not take business away from Dickinson but will enhance it and allow us to be more competitive.
I was asked by the Stark County commissioners what motivated me to do this. I am a public servant, when I was asked by many to make this one of my missions as a city commissioner, I listened.
If you don't change your direction you will end up exactly where you are headed.
Shirley K. Dukart, Dickinson city commissioner


text:
Toronto's city council has voted to limit Rob Ford's authority at the end of an embarrassing week for the mayor, who has acknowledged smoking crack cocaine and drinking while driving and who used an obscenity in responding to an accusation that he sought oral sex with a female aide.
As a result of the vote, Ford will lose his power to dismiss his deputy mayor and members of Toronto's executive committee, who are responsible for the city's budget. The council plans to remove additional powers next week.
Until Ford is convicted of a crime, the council is barred from removing him from office. Police Chief Bill Blair said last month that law enforcement officials had recovered footage of the mayor using a crack pipe, but he added that the evidence is insufficient for criminal charges.
Court documents from a police investigation, however, paint a disturbing picture of Ford's style of leadership:
Former staff members of Ford told police that the mayor smoked marijuana in front of them, used Oxycontin, hung around with a suspected prostitute, drove after drinking, and had city staff regularly deliver alcohol to him.
None of these allegations have been proven in court.
Ford was wearing the jersey of the Toronto Argonauts at the time of his obscene comments Thursday, drawing a note of protest from the football team. Ford later apologized for his language, saying he had lost his temper in response to what he called the false statements in the court documents.


text:
Neovascularization in the
Angiogenesis is a topic of considerable interest not
just for cancer but for many other fields, including the eye. Ocular
angiogenesis is important in the development of the retina as well
as in pathologies that affect the very young (retinopathy of prematurity)
to the very old (macular degeneration). In this workshop, three
leading scientists and clinical investigators will discuss the current
frontier in understanding, detecting, and treating ocular angiogenesis.
Charles Lin, Wellman Laboratory of Photomedicine
The Biology of Blood Vessel Formation
Patricia D'Amore, Schepens Eye Research Institute
Angiography and Treatment Using the SLO
Paola Saletti, Schepens Eye Research Institute
Photodynamic Therapy and Beyond
Joan Miller, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Tuesday, May 27, 2002 4:00-6:30 PM
Wellman Laboratories of Photomedicine
Wellman Conference Room 1
Department of Dermatology
Massachusetts General Hospital
50 Blossom Street, Boston MA
Refreshments served at 3:30 PM
Sponsored by the George R. Harrison Spectroscopy
Laboratory, MGH
Wellman Laboratories, Harvard-MIT
Division of Health Sciences and Technology, and CIMIT
(Center for the Integration of Medicine and Innovative Technology)


text:
After taking a week off from blogging, I am now back.
My daughter's wedding on Saturday went off without any hitch and everyone seemed to have a good time. Weddings are a good time to meet with family and old friends and to meet and make new friends from among the in-laws. We had a lot of houseguests and the last of them left yesterday. I come from a close-knit extended family and many relatives came from all over the world and we had a wonderful time together.
The one drama was that on Friday (July 4th) evening, Baxter the Wonder Dog found a big slab of rum-raisin chocolates within reach and ate half of it before being discovered. Since chocolates and raisins can be very toxic for dogs, we immediately rushed him to the vet emergency room that evening and spent the evening there while the vet examined him. They kept him overnight for observation while all of us had a sleepless night worrying about him.
But on Saturday morning, the day of the wedding, the vet called to say that he seemed to be doing fine and showed no signs of any toxic effects but that they were keeping him for more observations and further tests. This was a huge relief for all of us and enabled us to enjoy the wedding and we picked him up from the hospital right after the reception at 1:00am on Sunday morning. He seems to be just fine.
So back to work (and blogging)!


text:
CUMMING, Ga. — Pinecrest Academy Paladins boys' lacrosse will have a new head coach.
Coach Patrick Aiello, former head men's lacrosse coach at the University of Mississippi, will join staff as associate head varsity lacrosse coach for the school's inaugural varsity boys' lacrosse team.
He joins Head Coach Sam Lialios, who lead the Paladins JV boys' lacrosse team to a successful 2014 season.
A relatively new athletic offering at Pinecrest, lacrosse debuted on the middle school level in 2012, fielding a middle school boys' team. With much success during its first season, coupled with increased interest in the sport, Pinecrest expanded the program to include JV boys', JV girls and middle school girls' teams for the 2013-14 school year.
The JV boys' lacrosse team, under Lialios, finished their inaugural season with a 6-3-2 record, with convincing wins against North Forsyth High School, South Forsyth High School, Buford High School, The Wesleyan School and St. Pius X High School.
The girls debut season included both JV and middle school teams, and under the leadership of Coach Jillian DiFazio, the JV team finished their first season with an 11-2 record.
They played a competitive schedule and won games against West Forsyth High School, North Springs High School, also winning a JV Tournament in Gwinnett County.
Pinecrest plans to also add a Varsity Girls schedule to the mix for the 2014-2015 school year under the continued leadership of DiFazio.
To maintain the momentum of a successful lacrosse program and to take the sport to the next level, Pinecrest recruited and hired seasoned coach, Aiello, to help lead the school's first varsity boys' lacrosse team.
Prior to joining Pinecrest Academy, Aiello was an assistant athletic academic counselor at the University of Mississippi, as well as an adjunct instructor for freshmen experience courses.
He also served as head men's lacrosse coach at the University of Mississippi for three years.
"I am very excited to get the program going and meet my new team and the entire Pinecrest lacrosse community," Aiello said. "My vision is to build a strong program at Pinecrest and to teach our young men to work together as a team, instilling in them life lessons that they will carry with them forever."


text:
Robin van Persie double seals World Cup berth for Holland
Holland and Italy qualified for the World Cup finals last night, while Germany and Switzerland moved to the brink of joining them.
Robin van Persie, the Manchester United striker, scored twice shortly after half-time in Holland's 2-0 win away to Andorra in group D to move within two goals of Patrick Kluivert's national record tally of 40.
Romania's faint hopes of finishing above the Dutch were ended by Turkey, whose 2-0 victory in Bucharest has placed them in a three-way battle with their opponents and Hungary for second place.
Italy overcame a half-time deficit to beat the Czech Republic 2-1 in Turin in group B through a header from Giorgio Chiellini and a penalty by Mario Balotelli. The Czechs had Daniel Kolar sent off in…


text:
Rick Rypien is gone but won't soon be forgotten.
The Winnipeg Jets are sporting a RR decal on their helmets this NHL season to honour Rypien, a former Vancouver Canucks and Manitoba Moose forward who died this summer after a long personal struggle with depression.
His death was tough for the Jets organization — and many individuals within it — to deal with.
There were only a few players at Jets training camp who played with Rypien, but he touched the lives of many and the decision to wear the decal has gone over well.
"I was just really proud they did that. I think it's great," said forward Tanner Glass, who played on a line with Rypien on the Canucks. "It's a tough situation. I know Rick really liked playing here, enjoyed his time here and I'm happy management decided to do that.
"He was a great guy. We got along really well. We had kind of the same job and we hung out quite a bit. I look back at my time with Rick and it brings a smile to my face."
Winger Jason Jaffray was close to Rypien and is sure to make time to look at the decal before stepping onto the ice.
"He was a great guy, a great teammate and he meant a lot to a lot of people," said Jaffray. "He was a guy who always helped push me. Even when he came back from his stint away (from hockey) last year and I was coming back from my knee injury, we were trying to get back in the lineup and I'll always remember Rick as a guy who was in tip-top shape and always wanted to do more a couple more reps in the gym to push that guy next to him.
"It means a lot to put on that last piece of equipment and he's the last thing that sort of goes through your mind before you go on the ice. His work ethic and commitment to the game was just as good as anybody around."


text:
Cerebral blood flow (CBF) in humans was measured at rest and during dynamic exercise on a cycle ergometer corresponding to 56% (range 27–85) of maximal O2 uptake (VO2max). Exercise bouts were performed by 16 male and female subjects, lasted 15 min each, and were carried out in a semisupine position. CBF (133Xe clearance) was expressed as the initial slope index (ISI) and as the first compartment flow (F1). CBF at rest [ISI, 58 (range 45–73); F1, 76 (range 55–98) ml.100 g-1.min-1] increased during exercise [ISI to 79 (57–94) and F1 to 118 (75–164) ml.100 g-1.min-1, P less than 0.01]. CBF did not differ significantly between work loads from 32 (24–33) to 86% (74–96) of VO2max (n = 10). During exercise, mean arterial pressure increased from 84 (60–100) to 101 (78–124) Torr (P less than 0.01) and PCO2 remained unchanged [5.1 (4.6–5.6) vs. 5.4 (4.4–6.3) kPa, n = 6]. These results demonstrate a median increase of 31% (0–87) in CBF by ISI and a median increase of 58% (0–133) in CBF by F1 during dynamic exercise in humans.
- Copyright © 1989 the American Physiological Society


text:
This download looks like an addon. You need to extract the downloaded zip and put the addon folder in your Garry's Mod addons folder. You should end up with a directory structure similar to below:
Don't know where the Garry's Mod folder is or how to extract zip files? See more useful installation tips.
big_chris_e, alexshulski, gryZor4000, にっこにっこにー♪, Fruitcake, siripoponsi, mrofbadjoker, user, giperweskaridse32, errollees, TOO-BEE!!, edvyyys, Saber, kupo2014bh2, infernal, Claire Redfield, Serious Sam (BFE), decadent_uk100, sukoisu47, Alvin.Wong, Yithuse_Rudorffer, [CN]Izayoi Sakuya, zackbroad0909, Deaconator, Thalia McKenzie, Jonny P, fartsmellovly, Col. Mustard, Kahldin, =PP= 419, ratchanon_bom, diegorapero100


text:
Holiday Hootenanny Guest DJ set from Andy Mulkerin
Andy Mulkerin, Music Director for the 2013 Holiday Hootenanny, lined up some excellent local musicians to perform at this years show. His own band, Neighbours, are the house band for the evening, and other musician Joy Ike, Casey Hanner, Kate Cunio, Josh Verbanets, Billy Price, Andre Costello, and others!
They'll be covering traditional songs, some more modern ones, and as Andy says, "some novel stuff." Be sure to attend the Holiday Hootenanny if you want to see this awesome show. It's starts at 7pm (doors at 6:30pm) at Stage AE!
Andy Mulkerin's Guest DJ Set List:
The Carpenters - "Christmas Waltz"
The OJs – "Christmas Ain't Christmas"
Kate Bush – "December Will Be Magic Again"


text:
Distances are calculated in a straight line and may not reflect actual travel distance.
It is important to note that this mortgage calculator is for guidance purposes only. Mortgage lenders have their own affordability criteria therefore it is important you speak to one of our Mortgage Advisers for further information and a more accurate indication of what products may be available to you and what your monthly mortgage payments are likely to be.
This property is also featured on prestigehomes.co.uk
A stunning Coach House located in a favoured area of L18. The property boasts well appointed accommodation throughout, in particular the kitchen and bathroom fittings. The grounds are beautiful being set back from the road behind a set of electric gates having extensive off road parking, fantastic gardens and patio area. The accommodation comprises a large lounge, dining room, breakfast kitchen, three bedrooms to the first floor, two of which having en suite facilities. Potential buyers may note the property is sold with no on going chain.
Contact branch for relevant Energy Performance Certificate
Tiled flooring, stairs to the first floor landing, radiator.'
A large formal lounge with double glazed windows and matching French doors to outside, inset gas fire, raised marble hearth, laminate flooring, radiator.'
Wall, base and drawer units, range style cooker, extractor, microwave, dishwasher radiator, tiled flooring, tiled walls, cupboard housing the gas central heating boiler, window and door access to side.'
Leaded light window, radiator.'
WC and wash hand basin.'
Double glazed windows, radiator.'
Shower cubicle, mains shower, WC and wash hand basin, tiled walls and flooring, sky light window, door to bedroom 3.'
Frosted window and double glazed window, built in and fitted wardrobes, radiator.'
Roll top bath, WC and wash hand basin, tiled flooring, radiator, skylight window.'
On approach there are electric gates leading through to a long driveway providing ample off road parking. The gardens are a good size and mainly lawned with retained borders and a good size patio area. The railway line runs to the rear of the property
Oops, something went wrong!
This site requires the use of Cookies to work correctly. It appears that your browser does not support Cookies, or that they have been turned off. Please check your security settings and allow cookies for this site, or obtain a new browser such as Firefox, Chrome or Internet Explorer.


text:
Log Out
Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.
Michelle Huntting will be interviewing Dr. Brian Hare, a professor at Duke University in NC and published author. Dognition was developed by Chief Science Officer Dr. Brian Hare and CEO/President Kip Frey, Dognition is supported by a world-class team of Scientific Advisory Board Members from leading international research institutions including Harvard and Yale. Dognition is devoted to enriching the understanding of dogs and our relationships with them through cognitive science.
The service is all about your dog's cognition – how he or she faces the world and tackles problems. By playing fun, science-based games and completing an online personality questionnaire, you gain access to your dog's Dognition Profile – a personalized assessment of what makes your dog unique. What's more, all of the data aggregated by Dognition will help scientists like Dr. Hare make exciting new breakthroughs in dog cognition, contributing to the greater good of all dogs.
Dr. Hare and Vanessa Woods have published a book The Genius of Dogs: How Dogs are Smarter than You Think. This book gives new insights on dog evolution and intelligence.
Sorry we couldn't complete your registration. Please try again.
Please enter your email to finish creating your account.
Receive a personalized list of podcasts based on your preferences.


text:
Dental Assistants work with professional dentists to provide them with chair-side and administrative support. Their job is to perform all kinds of work within a dental facility that will help dentist concentrate on their work.
Students, job seekers or career changers seeking an entry level dental assistant position will need to ensure that their resumes are attractive enough to be considered for this position.
Entry Level Dental Assistant Resume Tips
Start your resume with a strong and a targeted objective following with your major strengths. Mention your trainings, certifications and education as well as your internship or honorary experiences. Make logical sections of your resume to make it more attractive. You should also include relevant keywords in the skills section.
Below is an example of an entry level dental assistant resume with no prior experience in hand.
See also: Entry Level Dental Assistant Cover Letter Sample
Dental Assistant Resume Example – Entry Level
Clara Cameron
3345 Marion Street | Newport, RI 55343 | (000) 599-5005 | Email
OBJECTIVE: To work for Dental Aesthetics as a Dental Assistant utilizing knowledge of 4-6 hand dentistry and corresponding skills in administrative work to effectively support the clinic's mission.
• Demonstrative ability to anticipate dentist's needs and fulfill them appropriately
• Well versed in providing pre and post procedural instructions to patients
• Excellent knowledge of dental procedures and terminology
• Familiar with sterilization procedures and maintaining hygienic conditions at all times
• Adept at operating dental equipment and instruments
• Bilingual – English and Spanish
• Computer: MS Word, Excl Database, Dental Office Software
Dental Assistant Certificate | CITY DENTAL COLLEGE, Newport, RI – 2015
CPR, BLS and Dental X-ray – 2015
Diploma: Community School, Newport, RI – 2014
Dental Intern | SAVA DENTAL, Newport, RI | May 2015 – Dec 2015
• Assisted Dentists and Registered Dental Assistants in all tasks
• Prepared patients and equipment
• Provided assistance in preventive and prosthetic procedures
• Sterilized and organized dental equipment
• Maintained cleanliness of the office and dental area
• Assisted in developing and processing of dental radiographs
• Monitored radiation safety procedures and protocols
• Outstanding patient service skills
• Strong attention to detail
• Good interpersonal and time management acumen
• Detail oriented with ability to multitask
• Member of the Spanish and French clubs
• Head of the student committee at school
• Junior ROTC
• Member of the church choir


text:
It seems we can't find what you're looking for. Perhaps searching can help.
NYC Heightening Security After Terror Attack Carried Out By Uzbekistan National
Investigators were still on the scene late Tuesday gathering evidence after the latest in a series of deadly terror attacks using vehicles. The attacker Sayfulloh Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from Uzbekistan, drove his rented Home Depot truck directly onto a popular bike path on the west side of Manhattan in an apparent ISIS-inspired lone wolf attack. Officials say six people died at the scene with two more later succumbing to their injuries at the hospital.Read More


text:
Find Music
Help locating print music and sound recordings in the Catalog and databases.
General Help with the Libraries' Catalog
General Help with the Classic Catalog
Call Numbers for Scores
The scores in the Music Library are classified according to the system designed by George Sherman Dickinson. Learn how the system works and how scores are arranged in the library.
Guide to Score Collection by Medium and Genre
Fake Book Index
Local index to contents of more than 100 fake books held by the Music Library. A fake book is a collection of musical lead sheets intended to help a performer quickly learn new songs. Each song in a fake book contains the melody line, basic chords, and lyrics.
Streaming Audio Online
The UB Libraries subscribe to audio databases with access to streaming files and supplemental materials such as program notes and listening guides.
Databases and online print and manuscript music


text:
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 alexandrite and platinum or black onyx and sterling silver: it's your choice. Mix and match gems and precious metals for a look that's exactly you. It's jewelry for all life's occasions, from an engagement or birthday to your own personal milestones and celebrations. Celebrate her graduation with a brilliant gift of jewelry that will always remind her of you. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your platinum three stone jewelry design with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Pure, rare, and eternal, platinum is the most precious metal. Its density gives platinum unequalled durability, keeping gems secure. Our wide selection of platinum three stone jewelry by Bijoux & Bijoux, Ruzanna Davtian, Tony Rodrigues, and other talented designers means you can find jewelry that's exactly your style. You can also shop by style, choosing our Teen, Customer Favorite, or Casual & Fun Collections. Three stone jewelry styles represent the brilliance of your past, present, and future. Gemvara's fine quality platinum three stone jewelry 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!


text:
Submit News
Verizon Unveils "Share Everything" Family Data Plans for Mobile Devices
Brandon Hill
June 12, 2012 8:33 AM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
(Source: technobuffalo.com)
Plans start at $40/month per smartphone for unlimited voice/text plus $50 for shared data
Verizon Wireless
have been talking up the idea of
shared data family plans for months
. Today, however, Verizon Wireless is finally taking the step of announcing its plans to the public.
Under the Share Everything Plan, owners of basic feature phones will pay a base "Monthly Line Access" rate of $30/month per device while smartphone users will pay $40/month per device. Adding USB wireless modems, notebooks, or netbooks will run you $20/month per device and adding a tablet will cost you just $10/month per device. From there, customers can add a minimum of 1GB of shared data between devices for an additional $50/month. The Share Everything Plan tops out at $100 for 10GB of shared data.
Under the Share Everything Plan, all lines have unlimited minutes and unlimited texting (standard/picture/video). So for a family that has three smartphones and wants to share 6GB of data, the total monthly service charges would be $200 ($40 access fee per smartphone and $80 for shared data) before any taxes and additional service charges.
"When developing these plans, we first asked customers what they wanted in a wireless service plan. We also looked at the technology and how customers were using it to manage their lives. And last, we took into consideration the evolution of the technology and how customers would use wireless in the future," Erwin added. "Share Everything Plans are the outcome of that research. They cover every device Verizon Wireless offers, from basic phones to smartphones, from tablets to Jetpacks and more. Share Everything Plans represent a tremendous shift in how customers think about wireless service."
The new Share Everything Plan from Verizon Wireless will be available starting June 28.
"Vista runs on Atom ... It's just no one uses it". -- Intel CEO Paul Otellini
Related Articles
Quick Note: T-Mobile Disses Upcoming AT&T, Verizon Family Data Plans
May 19, 2012, 1:45 PM
Verizon Wireless to Kill Unlimited LTE Data, Even for Grandfathered Users
May 16, 2012, 4:25 PM
AT&T Readying Systems for Shared Data Plans
February 13, 2012, 10:28 AM
Latest Headlines
Samsung S9 & S9 Plus – May arrive January 2018
November 23, 2017, 8:20 AM
Things that Apple didn't tell about iPhone X
November 13, 2017, 6:20 AM
Samsung introduces Exynos 9810 SoC, for Galaxy S9 smartphone
November 11, 2017, 7:45 AM
The CEO confirms, OnePlus 5T won't feature wireless charging
November 9, 2017, 7:05 AM
Panasonic's Lumix G9 is a promising Sony lookalike
November 8, 2017, 6:40 AM
Key Features? Maybe Not!
November 6, 2017, 6:50 AM
More Headlines
Most Popular Articles
PiJuice – The Portable Power Supply for Raspberry Pi
November 11, 2017, 7:29 AM
Kaspersky acknowledges taking inactive files in pursuit of hackers
November 5, 2017, 6:05 AM
HTC VR – Stand Alone VR may China November 14th.
November 5, 2017, 7:00 AM
NichePhone-S arrives in Japan on November 10
November 8, 2017, 7:25 AM
Raijintek launches trio of tempered glass series chassis
November 3, 2017, 6:40 AM
Latest Blog Posts
Firefox Quantum Browser – Soon to Detect Hacked Websites
Elroy Bethell
Nov 24, 2017, 8:45 AM
Elon Musk Completes World Largest Lithium Ion Battery
Elroy Bethell
Nov 23, 2017, 8:45 AM
Uber hacked – Pays Hackers for Secrecy
Elroy Bethell
Nov 22, 2017, 7:25 AM
German Regulators ban Children's smartwatches
Elroy Bethell
Nov 21, 2017, 7:30 AM
Fake Mobile Apps – Black Friday Shoppers Beware
Elroy Bethell
Nov 20, 2017, 6:54 AM
Quantum Chips and Google
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 12, 2017, 6:45 AM
Uber Loses Appeal Against Employment Ruling – May have to pay "tens of millions" of pounds.
Elroy Bethell
Nov 11, 2017, 8:05 AM
Mobile –app errors expose data on 180milion phones: security firm
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 10, 2017, 6:45 AM
Apple is working on rOS, a new operating system for it's upcoming AR headset.
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 10, 2017, 6:34 AM
AMD 's RTG boss to take long leave
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 9, 2017, 6:45 AM
Self –driving shuttle bus in crash on first day
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 9, 2017, 6:40 AM
Black Friday of 2017 deals started
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 9, 2017, 6:36 AM
Twitter to expand tweets character
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 8, 2017, 6:40 AM
Samsung TV 3600 Meltdown
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 8, 2017, 6:34 AM
Broadcom makes $130bn offer for Qualcomm
Saimin Nidarson
Nov 8, 2017, 6:25 AM
More Blog Posts
Copyright 2017 DailyTech LLC. -
RSS Feed
About Us
Terms, Conditions & Privacy Information
Kristopher Kubicki


text:
|Warranty length
|2 Years
|MJ Acoustics
Tech Specs
- More information to follow
- Dimensions (cm): 280Dx280Wx328H
Product Description
The MJ Acoustics Pro 50 MkIII Subwoofer represents a the perfection of the original Pro 50, which has been around for 15 years. The Pro 50 MkII is regarded as one of the best budget subwoofers available – the Pro 50 MkIII has tweaked and honed the design and technology into an arguably perfected subwoofer.
MJ Acoustics have gone to great lengths to eliminate interference from wireless devices and mobile telephones, improved the op amps and performances of the crossovers as well as the floor noise. The Pro 50 MKIII offers rich and deep bass, adding weight to any AV or hi-fi system.
A unique combination of state-of-the-art electronics and tuned hand-built sealed cabinet, affords the user the ultimate in sub-bass control. Deep and powerful enough for the most demanding movie sound-track, yet subtle, agile, fast, and accurate for the highest fidelity in music listening. It's just like being there. When subwoofers sound and look this good, there's no alternative.
Customer Reviews
Matt McP
8 Dec 2013remember that scene in Back to the Future where Marty McFly fires up that huge speaker to his guitar? well this subwoofer is like that!


text:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 (UPI) -- Web-connected Google TV devices will soon be able to access Android apps, movies, music, and books from the Google Play online market, the U.S. company says.
Google said it would be adding TV content to the lineup of offering on Google Play, allowing people to purchase episodes of TV shows or buy an entire season and play it on a variety of Android devices, including smartphones and tablets, CNET.com reported Thursday.
Owners of devices running Google TV will able to access Google Play content on their big screen TVs as well.
Google said it has reached content agreements with several TV studios, including NBC Universal, Sony Pictures, Disney, Bravo, Paramount, Virgil Films, and Sundance.
People who store their own music in Google's cloud based service will also be able to access it with any Android device capable of streaming content, the company said, including Google TV devices.
Google made the announcements in a blob post Thursday from the Google I/O developer conference in San Francisco.


text:
Hi, Linda! I personally didn't notice any hair loss after the one chemoembolization treatment I had, nor after the TheraSphere treatment. Like PG's hubby, I just may not have noticed as I was focused so much on combating the cancer. The important thing is that the treatment is effective, and if it is, then it's worth losing a little hair!
Post Edited (hep93) : 4/18/2010 1:13:26 PM (GMT-6)
"Transplant evaluation on the 26th of this month!"
Please let us know the outcome, Linda, and good luck!


text:
Idaho Hunt Planner We got game.
Hunt Area
All of Units 60, 60A, 61 and 62A.60 60A 61 62A
Surface Management
For government land, these data show the managing agency of the land, which may or not be the same as the owning agency.
|U.S. Forest Service (USFS) 40.66%
|Private 29.18%
|U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) 17.26%
|State of Idaho 12.12%
|Other 0.44%
|U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) 0.29%
|U.S. National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) 0%
|U.S. National Park Service (NPS) 0%
Make your own map of Hunt Area
Ownership data source: Inside Idaho
Access Yes! Properties
Access Yes! is Fish and Game program designed to improve hunting and fishing access to private land or through private land to public land by compensating willing landowners who provide access.
Forest Service Land
Check for road and area closures on National Forest websites
Federally-designated Wilderness Areas
No motorized vehicles are allowed in these areas.
There are no wilderness areas in .
Land Use/Land Cover
|Rangeland 42.91 %
|Forest 42.06 %
|Irrigated-Gravity Flow 6.65 %
|Irrigated-Sprinkler 6.07 %
|Riparian 1.18 %
|Water 0.95 %
|Urban 0.14 %
Make your own map of Hunt Area
Land Use data source: IDWR
Towns in this Hunt Area
- Rexburg, US 20 Idaho 33
- St. Anthony, US 20
- Ashton, US 20 Idaho 32 Idaho 47
- Dubois, Interstate 15 Idaho 22
- Island Park, US 20
- Spencer, Interstate 15


text:
Three Different OLN Programs Each Day?
It appears that each day's coverage includes the live program, then the Roadside Tour which appears to be the same race with added roadside features (not too impressed with that so far) and then a repeat broadcast of the live coverage that is edited a little differently.
Am I seeing this correctly? Sheesh, which version do I save?
|All times are GMT -6. The time now is 03:41 PM.


text:
Main Menu
The Family Tour is designed to accommodate a wide range of enthusiasts. The pace of travel on the trail is more suitable for families. You will be accompanied by guides that will be informative and supportive of you and your crew. You will be offered free riding time to cut loose and see what you got, but in a more controlled enviroment. We understand that some riders may be more advanced, but we always try to accommodate adrenaline junkies by allowing them to travel ahead of the families at a faster rate; this allows us to provide a more customized trip to each family/individual.
Family Tours:
- One Hour $110
Passenger $30
- Two Hour $145
Passenger $30
- Three Hour $180
Passenger $30
The Private Tour is designed for individuals who want privacy, and a customized tour. Many of our guests would like a little extra special attention, and we provide that to you with the Private Tour, we can arrange for anything, just ask. The base prices are listed, but there may be additional costs depending upon the requests you make, quotes will be given to you for any special requests. Allow us to take care of you, your family, and friends with our Customized Private Tours.
Private Tours:
- One Hour $145
Passenger $30
- Two Hour $175
Passenger $30
- Three Hour $205
Passenger $30
Tour Times:
Tour Times vary, please call for availability and timings.
Pagosa Springs: (970)507-8703
Cancellation Policy- We understand that things out of our control are bound to happen. However in order to insure the best experience for all our guests, with the limited number of snowmobiles we have, we must enforce the following: We require full payment at the time of your reservation. Cancellations received 48 hours in advance of scheduled tour date will receive a full refund, minus a $25 service charge. If No Cancellation is received at least 48 hours prior to your tour time, we can not refund any charges.


text:
Widening access – one event at a time Tweet
posted on: 14 April 2015, posted by: Fiona, Unlimited Team
We all know that access to the arts is important – how else to do you widen audiences, extend impact and quite frankly justify public funding? Humankind isn't just made up of people who perceive the world in one way, however much we try and pretend they do.
It's in this environment that we are really pleased to link up with Brighton Dome, on the lead up to their annual festival – Brighton Festival (2 – 24 May). The festival has really reached out in relation to programming disability product this year which includes Unlimited's Backstage in Biscuit Land by Touretteshero, Give me a reason to live, by Claire Cunningham (who was recently awarded an Unlimited commission for her new work 'The Way you Look at Me Tonight') and Bill and Bobby by Stopgap Dance Company.
Our work with them looks at accessible performances – in particular, how you engage and attract a specific audience that perhaps you've not served as well as you could have in the past. What do you do to let them know about what you have on offer and to strike up a real relationship so that you can get genuine and supportive feedback?
Last week we met with our Brighton-based Access Consultant Jayne Earnscliffe and Festival Producer Tanya Peters to discuss access plans and drool over this years programme. The real meat of the conversation was very much about establishing these relationships – where people feel valued and respected (which isn't always about a financial transaction).
There are a number of accessible performance / event options as part of Brighton Festival this year (see here), and with our support they are particularly interested in broadening its visually impaired audience this time round.
There will be audio described performances for The Beautiful Cosmos of Ivor Cutler Saturday 16 May at 2.30pm and The Vast White Stillness (Sold Out) Saturday 9 May at 3pm, plus touch tours of Ear Trumpet Saturday 16 May at 11.15am and Britten Sinfonia Tuesday 12 May at 6.45pm – plus there are a host of things that focus on sound/auditory elements which might be of interest. If you are interested in any of this, do drop Jayne a line – email@example.com and see if you can get involved.
Of course, there are lots of other access performances too this year – seven with BSL interpretation by Sue MacLaine and their first relaxed performance with Backstage in Biscuit Land. We'll be working with the festival and the Dome for a couple of months to see what hints and tips we can gather about widening audiences – watch this space for a catch up soon…
To find out more about this year's festival click here


text:
It turns out the senator could disown the pastor
�Barack Obama, Philadelphia, March 18
Guess it�s time to disown Granny, if Obama�s famous Philadelphia �race� speech is to be believed. Of course, the speech was not just believed. It was hailed, celebrated, canonized as the greatest pronouncement on race in America since Lincoln at Cooper Union.
A New York Times columnist said it �should be required reading in classrooms across the country.� College seniors and first-graders, suggested the excitable Chris Matthews.
Apparently there�s been a curriculum change. On Tuesday, the good senator begged to extend and revise his previous remarks on race. Moral equivalence between Grandma and Wright is now, as the Nixon administration used to say, inoperative. Poor Geraldine Ferraro, thrice lashed by Obama in Philadelphia as the white equivalent of Wright�s raving racism, is now off the hook.
These equivalences having been revealed as the cheap rhetorical tricks they always were, Obama has now decided that the man he simply could not banish because he had become part of Obama himself is, mirabile dictu, surgically excised.
At a news conference in North Carolina, Obama explained why he finally decided to do the deed. Apparently, Wright�s latest comments�Obama cited three in particular�were so shockingly �divisive and destructive� that he had to renounce the man, not just the words.
What were Obama�s three citations? Wright�s claim that AIDS was invented by the U.S. government to commit genocide. His praise of Louis Farrakhan as a great man. And his blaming 9/11 on American �terrorism.� But these comments are not new. These were precisely the outrages that prompted the initial furor when the Wright tapes emerged seven weeks ago.
Obama decided to cut off Wright not because Wright�s words or character or views had suddenly changed. The only thing that changed was the venue in which Wright chose to display them�live on national TV at the National Press Club. That unfortunate choice destroyed Obama�s Philadelphia pretense that this �endless loop� of sermon excerpts being shown on �television sets and YouTube� had been taken out of context.
Obama�s Philadelphia oration was an exercise in contextualization. In one particularly egregious play on white guilt, Obama had the audacity to suggest that whites should be ashamed they were ever surprised by Wright�s remarks: �The fact that so many people are surprised to hear that anger in some of Reverend Wright�s sermons simply reminds us of the old truism that the most segregated hour of American life occurs on Sunday morning.�
That was then. On Tuesday, Obama declared that he himself was surprised at Wright�s outrages. But hadn�t Obama told us that surprise about Wright is a result of white ignorance of black churches brought on by America�s history of segregated services? How then to explain Obama�s own presumed ignorance? Surely he, too, was not sitting in those segregated white churches on those fateful Sundays when he conveniently missed all of Wright�s racist rants.
Obama�s turning surprise about Wright into something to be counted against whites�one of the more clever devices in that shameful, brilliantly executed, 5,000-word intellectual fraud in Philadelphia�now stands discredited by Obama�s own admission of surprise. But Obama�s liberal acolytes are not daunted. They were taken in by the first great statement on race: the Annunciation, the Chosen One comes to heal us in Philly. They now are taken in by the second: the Renunciation.
Obama�s newest attempt to save himself after Wright�s latest poisonous performance is now declared the new final word on the subject. Therefore, any future ads linking Obama and Wright are pre-emptively declared out of bounds, illegitimate, indeed �race-baiting� (New York Times editorial, April 30).
On what grounds? This 20-year association with Wright calls into question everything about Obama: his truthfulness in his serially adjusted stories of what he knew and when he knew it; his judgment in choosing as his mentor, pastor and great friend a man he just now realizes is a purveyor of racial hatred; and the central premise of his campaign, that he is the bringer of a �new politics,� rising above the old Washington ways of expediency.
It�s hard to think of an act more blatantly expedient than renouncing Wright when his show, once done from the press club instead of the pulpit, could no longer be �contextualized� as something whites could not understand and only Obama could explain in all its complexity.
Turns out it was not that complex after all. Everyone understands it now. Even Obama.
Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for the Washington Post. His e-mail address is firstname.lastname@example.com.
Last updated: 9:14 pm Thursday, December 13, 2012


text:
With summer vacation season underway, many Canadians are planning road trips.
This week, Preet Banerjee shared how he saves money on long drives by keeping his car well tuned. We used the article as a talking point, and asked readers to submit their own ideas for saving money on road trips. Here are some of the best tips we received.
On our Facebook page, Will Kalisz suggested not overloading the car with heavy equipment, and setting the cruise control function to save gas, adding, "80 km/h is much more efficient when the throttle is being controlled by the engine as opposed to your foot."
On Twitter, Candice Worsfold suggested avoiding expensive restaurants: "Pack your snacks and meals -- visit the grocery store instead of fast food venues."
"We like to hit up grocery stores in the morning and pick up a few things," added Cynthia Lang on Facebook. "Park on the side of the road and open up the tailgate and eat a picnic."
Commenter SM234 on globeandmail.com advised that if you're crossing the border, it might be cheaper to rent a car in the United States. "Most rental agencies in Canada limit the number of miles and the areas you can drive to, plus they are a lot more expensive."
SM234 also suggested renting a vacation house instead of a hotel. "I hate hotel rooms and renting a vacation house is much cheaper and gives us a lot more space. You have the flexibility to cook your own meals and kids love the private pool, unlimited WiFi, etc."
"We use the Priceline app on our smartphone to find cheap hotels," said commenter barryboyle1. "The app allows you to sort by price to find the most inexpensive hotels in a town."
Go even cheaper, said commenter johny maple: "How about camping instead of hotel/motelling it: savings $100-150 a night."
Got your own money-saving tip? Add it to the comments.


text:
Free holiday parking in downtown Manhattan Beach extended to 4 weeks
For the first time since 2008, City Council decided Tuesday to allow free holiday parking in downtown Manhattan Beach for an entire month, from Nov. 26 to Dec. 26.
With a 4-1 vote with Mayor Pro Tem David Lesser casting the dissenting vote, the majority of the council agreed that the extension from last year's two-week period would make a great gift to the community in light of the centennial year.
Councilmember Nick Tell, who pushed the motion to add two more weeks to the original request in the staff report, said now is the time to restore the long-standing tradition.
"We eliminated it during our tough times," Tell said, alluding to 2009 and 2010 when council voted against free public parking in downtown due to financial constraints. "Now that we have better economic straits, I think this would be a nice gift to the community."
The city incurs an estimated $44,000 revenue loss for each week of bagging meters in downtown—a total of $176,000 revenue loss for an entire month.
The Manhattan Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Manhattan Beach Downtown Business Association brought the issue before council, asking that all on-street and off-street parking meters in downtown—with the exception of the lots on 26th Street and in El Porto—be bagged for at least two weeks during the holidays, as it would provide a positive incentive to promote shopping in the area.
Councilmember Amy Howorth expressed her support for extending the two-week period, noting that the city would benefit from the increase of sales in downtown businesses.
"Our businesses need the help and they need to incentivize people to shop local," Howorth said. "I think anything we can do to encourage more traffic and more people in and out of the stores downtown creates sales tax, which comes back to us as well."
However, Lesser expressed concern that free parking in downtown would primarily attract residents and lead to a lack of turnover, which in turn would generate less economic activity.
"First of all, this is really a gift to the residents; it's a way of saying thank you and acknowledging their coming downtown and we want to encourage that," Lesser explained. "[But] it's not to be misconstrued as a revenue generator, per se … [Parking meters are] an important revenue stream for the city, and I hesitate giving up a second $88,000."
In response, Howorth reminded Lesser that the two-hour limit is still enforced when the meters are bagged, to which city manager Dave Carmany spoke on behalf of the police department.
"It's difficult when the meter is bagged and someone gets a ticket," Carmany said. "So our goal is to have the parking be priced at zero and be free; it's a little difficult to have the officers enforce [the time limits], so I don't want to overpromise that."
You must be logged in to post a comment Login


text:
Custom With Purpose.
One of the few benefits of piling up a lot of years on the calendar is being an eyewitness to history. History is mostly a cavalcade of change, sometimes positive, too often negative, but the one thing we can always say about change is simply that it always is; everything touched by the hand of man changes and there is simply no way to escape that fact.
For the past few weeks I have been shooting and enjoying a very different Ruger LC9 from the one I reviewed in the August 2011 issue. This is a Robar-ized Ruger, a perfect example of a good semi-automatic made even better. Before we look at the Robar Ruger lets review the original Ruger LC9. Taking a close look at the LC9 we find a semi-automatic pistol with a 3″ barrel, weighing 17 ounces. The slide is steel while the frame is typical "black plastic" or, more correctly, polymer/glass-filled nylon with integral grip panels. Both the backstrap and frontstrap have molded in checkering as do both sides of the grip area all of which makes for a secure hold.
The sights are excellent, black with a square-notch rear mated up with a post front and are of the 3-dot configuration and quite easy to see. Both the front and rear sight are set in dovetails and thus can be adjusted for windage while the rear sight is also screw adjustable for elevation.
Both the thumb safety and magazine release are located on the left side and there is a loaded chamber indicator on the top of the slide. This is basically a double-action pistol and although fairly easy to operate, my trigger finger did take a minor beating while firing a long string of test ammunition. Trigger pull as measured on my Brownells High-Range Trigger Tension Scale is just under 5-1/2 pounds. There is no second strike capability and if the pistol fails to fire it is necessary to work the slide to re-cock the hammer or chamber a new round.
By John Taffin
Photos By Joseph R. Novelozo
>> Click Here << To Read More About Robar Ruger LC9
Order Your Copy Of The GUNS Magazine 2012 Issue Today!


text:
Who says the FA Cup has lost its capacity to shock? Forget Dagenham and Redbridge or Kingstonian, here was real proof that the truly unexpected still happens. For the first time in nine months Tottenham won away.
Given that David Ginola's winner at Leicester last April came in the 90th minute, it was fitting that Gary Doherty's decisive header on Saturday arrived deep into injury-time. Fitting, too, that the 20-year-old Irishman should be the player cruelly to deny Leyton Orient a lucrative replay.
As Spurs judder along, interspersing humdrum displays with occasional surges of inspiration, the performances of youngsters such as Doherty and Ledley King at least fill their fans with hope for the future. Alton Thelwell has also impressed and there are others bubbling under.
Having not started for Spurs until a visit to Ipswich nine days ago, the versatile Doherty has been a revelation. He struggled in attack at Portman Road but, since shifting to centre-back, has scored twice in two matches.
"I was upset with my performance at Ipswich," said Doherty, a £1m signing from Luton last April. "I knew I didn't do well enough and I let a lot of people down playing up front. But now I have fitted into centre-back I've been really enjoying it." Player and club see his future there.
He also contributed an important lunging block to deny Scott Houghton.
If Doherty seems unfazed by his new status it is hardly surprising, having won three Ireland caps and made his Premiership debut as a substitute at Old Trafford. King, an England Under-21 international, has likewise settled well in midfield. Here he showed glimpses of his strength and steady passing and hit the post with a header.
"It's always great to have a crop of young players coming through," said Rebrov, who at Dynamo Kiev saw the benefits of a fruitful youth policy. In buying Doherty, Matthew Etherington and Simon Davies among others while developing King, Thelwell and Luke Young, Tottenham have planned deliberately for the future.
The present, though, is not as rosy as the fans would like. Orient made life hard with an organised, tigerish performance, but the quality of most of Tottenham's play hardly screamed Premiership. They showed few sparks of ingenuity and, without Stephen Carr, lack consistent width.
Not that they looked in danger of losing. Neil Sullivan, whose handling was impeccable, made only one significant save. At the other end Stephen Clemence and Oyvind Leonhardsen should have scored and Rebrov was twice denied by Ashley Bayes.
"I'm reasonably pleased with my contributions in recent games," said Rebrov, who was dropped for Doherty at Ipswich. "I think I've come through an initial adaptation period and shaken off my injury so there are grounds for optimism."
Rebrov was shocked at how hard life could be against a Third Division side. "In Ukraine," the striker said, "even when you are playing a team lower down the Premier League, the top few sides don't expect to encounter a real challenge."
Orient provided a stiff enough challenge to suggest they are capable of winning promotion. When Bayes saved from Rebrov in injury-time it seemed they had done enough, but Doherty headed in a Darren Anderton corner.
Spurs will hope they do not wait nine months for their next away win. Orient are realistic enough to know that another 12,000 crowd is unlikely for the LDV Vans Trophy tie against Wycombe tomorrow.
You've read the piece, now have your say. Send your comments, as sharp or as stupid as you like, to email@example.com


text:
Brandon Koch
Scholar: Brandon Koch
Major: Mathematics
Faculty Mentors: Dr. Anna Panorska
Research Topic: The Impact Temperature on Major League Baseball
Abstract: Major League Baseball is played from the beginning of April through the end of October each year, encompassing three of the four meteorological seasons: spring, summer, and fall. The 30 teams play in cities across the United States and Canada in many types of weather. This work studies the impact of temperature on a Major League Baseball game by examining the association between temperature and several Major League Baseball game statistics, including runs scored, batting average, slugging percentage, on-base percentage, home runs, walks, strikeouts, hit-batsmen, stolen bases, and errors. Data from 22,215 games, spanning the 2000-2011 regular seasons, were studied. Temperature was categorized as "cold," "average," and "warm." Analyses were performed on the following populations: all Major League Baseball games, games played in the National League, games played in the American League, and games played in 23 different stadiums that are currently being used by Major League Baseball teams. Home and away teams' performances were analyzed separately for each population of games. The results of this study show that runs scored, batting average, slugging percentage, on-base percentage, and home runs significantly increase while walks significantly decrease in warm weather compared to cold weather.
Earned Baccalaureate Degree: Spring 2013
Doctoral Degree Update: Enrolled at University of Minnesota for a Ph.D. in Biostatistics


text:
Pay-Per-Minute Viewing
You can now enjoy this movie on your iPhone®, iPad®, or compatible Smart TV & Android devices.
Purchase Options
Pay-Per-MinutePurchase Minutes
Streaming Rentals
Available MP4 sizes:SD 480p (1.41 GB)
DRM-free downloads offer content that is not limited by standard Digital Rights Management (DRM) access technologies. These technologies allow hardware manufacturers, publishers, copyright holders and individuals to limit the usage of digital content.
When you purchase DRM-free downloadable content, that content is available for you to download on any computer and save to a disk whenever you like. You can also download to multiple computers. There is no timeframe associated with your purchase and the content will not expire.
Running Time: 90 minutes
Studio Name: Pangolin Holdings
Series: Butt Spanking
Description: Seven hot spank scenes! The carpet beater and belt are used along side with the paddle and hand! 6 men are spanked hard fucked hard and made to jack off! There are cum shots going on everywhere and everyone has their holes filled!
7 Scenes from Butt Spanking
Butt Spanking: Scene 1
Sex Acts: Smoking, Male On Male Action, Anal Sex, Handjob, Spanking/Paddling, Oral Sex
Positions: Laying, Kneeling, Doggy Style
Butt Spanking: Scene 2
Sex Acts: Anal Sex, Spanking/Paddling, Male On Male Action
Positions: Standing Doggy Style, Kneeling
Butt Spanking: Scene 3
Positions: Standing
Settings: Outdoors
Butt Spanking: Scene 4
Positions: Standing
Settings: Woods/Jungle
Butt Spanking: Scene 5
Settings: Dining Room
Butt Spanking: Scene 6
Sex Acts: Handjob, Spanking/Paddling, Oral Sex, Male On Male Action
Settings: In Vehicle, On Vehicle, Outdoors


text:
Romero Competes at PGA Minority Golf Championship
May 7, 2010
May 7, 2010, Greencastle, Ind. — DePauw freshman Camila Romero begins play today at the 24th PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship at the PGA Golf Club in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
Romero, a freshman from Cali, Colombia, earned all-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference honors in her rookie season after finishing fifth at last month's conference tournament which capped a streak of three straight top-five finishes.
Romero shared medalist honors at the Katman Klassic and was second at the Illinois Wesleyan Spring Fling.
She averaged 82.4 strokes per round this year for the fourth-ranked Tigers and finished in the top 10 of the nine tournaments in which she competed.
The PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship features 21 men's teams and an additional 35 female individuals as well as seven women's squads in addition to 15 female individual players.
Follow DePauw Athletics on Twitter | Become a Fan of DePauw Athletics on FacebookBack


text:
Election polls open in Willmar and west central Minnesota
The polls across Willmar and west central Minnesota opened at 7 a.m. this morning. The polls will remain open until 8 tonight. Citizens will be voting for candidates from president to soil and water conservation districts position.
You can follow the day's election news on WCTrib.com.
Voting results will be posted as soon as they become available after the polls close tonight.
To review the candidates in your town, visit the WCTrib.com Voter Guide.


text:
MS is really listening
I had reported a bug with the VS 2005 Unit Tester aborting tests when MS Anti Spyware is running. I have been getting MSN alerts at various times to keep me posted on the status of the bug. I just got an email and then an alert on my cell phone telling me that the are working with the spyware team and will have it fixed before the final release.
Very cool.
Bug Details: @005 beta 2 Unit tester does not work with MS Anit Spyware
|Steps to Reproduce:
|Create some unit tests, run test project
|Actual Results:
|All unit tests are aborted. I turned off antispyware and everything works.
|Expected Results:
|Unit tests would run.


text:
Board of Directors of Primerica Declares $0.11 Quarterly Dividend, An Increase of 22%
The Board of Directors of Primerica (NYSE: PRI), the largest independent financial services marketing company in North America, today approved payment of a quarterly dividend of $0.11 per share for the fourth quarter of 2012. The dividend will be payable on March 8, 2013, to stockholders of record as of February 22, 2013.
© 2017 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.