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People are encouraged to submit announcements about upcoming events for the Community Calendar. Send announcements to firstname.lastname@example.com. Items submitted less than two weeks in advance will be less likely to be published.
Friday, Oct. 25
Cortez Middle School and the M-CHS will hold Parent-Teacher Conferences 8 a.m. to noon Friday, Oct. 25. No appointment is needed.
Rock Springs Church will hold a Night of Worship at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at 32233 U.S. Highway 160. Everyone is welcome.
Dave Mensch plays at Blondies in Cortez at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, no cover.
Beech Street Preschool's third annual Halloween Carnival and Fundraiser will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at 510 N. Beech St. $1 per person or $5 per family.
The Cortez Elks Lodge is currently seeking donations of stuffed animals that will be given to children at the Halloween Carnival this year. Drop off donations at the Cortez Elks Lodge, located on Colorado Hwy. 145 next to the golf course before Friday, Oct. 25. Call Sally at 739-0616 for more details.
Women's Health Week Lecture Series will be held from now until Friday, Oct. 25. For classes and times or to RSVP, contact Susan Thomas at firstname.lastname@example.com or 739-3158 to reserve a seat.
Friday, Oct. 25, is Make A Difference Day in Mancos, a day of community service. Volunteers will be working in Boyle Park starting around 10 a.m. to paint picnic tables, the base of the stage, pick up litter, etc.
KSJD invites the public to Happy Hour to honor Melissa Betrone and say farewell from 4:30 to 6 p.m. this Friday, Oct. 25 at Stonefish Sushi on Main Street in Cortez.
Saturday, Oct. 26
Pleasant View Elementary will be holding a "Harvest Carnival" on Saturday, Oct. 26. All you can eat chili dinner is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The cost is $5 for adults, $3 for kids. Carnival games will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. A raffle for a mountain bike and a costume contest will be held.
DJ Two Tone spins at Blondies for a pre Halloween party at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Feel free to dress up.
For Pets' Sake Humane Society will hold a Halloween Bake Sale to benefit local pets from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the north entrance to City Market in Cortez. For more information, call Janet at 533-7402.
Girl Scout Troop 1199 will be hosting a Halloween Family Fun Night from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 26, at the Cortez Fairgrounds. Cake walk, costume contest, silent auction and a raffle for a room at the best western, movie tickets and a gift card to Stonefish. Girl scouts $3 a family and $5 a family for non-members.
Oct. 26-27
Jones Farm will hold a Pumpkin Fest from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 26-27 at 25450 Road. M, Cortez, $3 entry fee. For more information, call 759-4502.
Sunday, Oct. 27
An informational meeting to discuss the proposed regulations for Industrial Hemp in Colorado will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at Cliffrose, 27885 U.S. Highway 160. For more information, call Sharon at 739-0342.
Monday, Oct. 28
El Burro Pancho Restaurant will be hosting the Day of the Dead Art Competition. Entries are due Monday, Oct. 28. Judging will be at 2 p.m. Nov. 2. Participants do not need to be present to win a $20 gift certificate to El Burro Pancho. For more information, call (928) 614-0016 or email email@example.com.
Tuesday, Oct. 29
The Dolores Rotary Club will sponsor Bingo Night at the Dolores Community Center on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Bingo kicks off with a light dinner at 6:30 p.m. for a $5 donation, followed by bingo at 7 p.m. For further information, call Tom Seymour at 799-7708 or Laurel Rematore at 564-1241. Proceeds benefit the Dolores High School Junior Class.
Thursday, Oct. 31
Montezuma County Senior Services is holding a Navajo Taco Dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, for $7, includes: dessert and drink. Proceeds cover costs for all senior service programs. For more information, call 565-4166.
A National Hip-Hip tour, Grayskul and Graves33, bring their dark, Northwest hip-hop to Blondies at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.
The Baptist Chapel will be holding its second annual Candy Corn Carnival, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. All children are welcome.
The Mancos High School Blood Drive will be held Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Performance Center. To schedule an appointment contact Justin at (970) 903-5512 or visit www.unitedbloodservices.org and enter sponsor code: mancoshs
Teen Impact invites students seventh to 12th grade to the first annual Blackout Night Games at Lighthouse Baptist Church, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Capture the Flag: Zombie Mayhem! $5 admission. Call Youth Pastor Ben Erickson at 565-9302 for more information.
Mancos Public Library invites the public to The Halloween Howl (a pre-trick or treat party) from 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. For more information, call 533-7600.
The Evangel Harvest Party will be held from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, at 209 West Fifth St. Safe environment with free games, food, prizes and more.
Through October
The Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St., will offer computer classes in October. For more information on the classes or to sign up, stop by or call the library at 565-8117.
Denny's of Cortez will hold a Breast Cancer Awareness Fundraiser during October. Pink AYCE pancakes, ribbons, bracelets and more will be available.
"Twirl into October" is the monthly theme of Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, located at 202 N. Park St. For more information, call the library at 565-8117.
Book a librarian for up to two hours for free at the Dolores Public Library to help with research, a job search (résumé), your computer or software. To schedule, come in, call 882-4127 or visit our web page at www.doloreslibrary.org.
Ann Gray is the featured artist for the month of October for the Southwest Artists League. Ann's oils are displayed at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St. in Cortez.
Southwest Intertribal Voice is building a hogan, sweat lodge, and cooking arbor on Native American ceremonial grounds under the direction of Art Neskahi. Muscle power is needed to help with construction. Work parties are held every Saturday through October; beginning at 7 a.m. The hogan is located on the former Powwow grounds of the Neskahi family at 3900 U.S. Hwy. 160. For more information, call 565-9808.
Friday, Nov. 1
Mancos Valley Distillery presents the Moetones, Friday, Nov. 1, at the Zombie Party. Doors open at 5 p.m. and music starts at 7 p.m. Prize for best costume.
Calling for Vendors for the Cortez Elks Lodge Christmas Bazaar. Book your vendor booth space before Friday, Nov. 1, and pay only $25. The event is Dec. 15. Call Sally at 739-0616 for more information.
Kevin Black, Assistant State Archaeologist, will teach a class called Prehistoric Lithics, Description and Analysis Nov. 1-4. at The Anasazi Heritage Center on Colorado Hwy. 184. The cost is $12. For questions or to sign up, email terry at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 560-1318.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Free hearing screenings and speech evaluations will be offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. Call (970) 459-1179 to schedule an appointment or stop by for bakery treats and information. Lawrence Speech and Hearing is at 515 Grand Avenue in Mancos.
Jessica Peterson of Nighteagle Flute Company will present a Native American Flute Workshop from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at St. Barnabas Church, at North and Elm streets. The workshop will begin with a half-hour demonstration that is open to the public. A $10 donation to St. Barnabas for Grace's Kitchen is encouraged. Call 565-1595 to register or for more information.
The next USDA Commodity Distribution will be from 7:30 to 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2., in Cortez at the Fairgrounds, 30100 U.S. Highway 160. Distributions also will be held in Dolores from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the Fire Hall, 45 Railroad Ave., and in Mancos from 7:30 to 8 a.m. at the United Methodist Church, 470 Grand Ave. Recipients must bring a box large enough for their commodities. For more information or to help with the distribution, call Judy at 564-2772.
Medicine Horse Center invites the public to a benefit for the scholarship fund for Medicine Horse equine-assisted therapy center. The benefit will begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Millwood Junction in Mancos. Tickets are $40 per person or $75 per couple and are available at Millwood Junction, by phone at 533-7403 or on the website at www.medicinehorsecenter.org.
The National Honor Society and Student Council will hold its first annual silent auction and chili cook off from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Mancos School Cafeteria. Costs are $10 per person, $15 per couple and $20 per family. Proceeds will help the Mancos Valley Fire Protection District with safety gear.
Presbyterian Women will hold its fall bazaar from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Presbyterian Church, 250 S. Washington. Lunch will be provided, $6 for adults, $3.50 for children 8 and younger. Pie and drinks served all day for $2. For more information, call 565-7024.
Friends of Cedar Mesa present their 2013 Celebrate Cedar Mesa event "Beyond The Archaeological Story" from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Bluff Community Center in Bluff, Utah. For more information or to RSVP, visit www.cedarmesafriends.org.
On Friday, Nov. 2, Herb Folsom, Tony Littlejohn, Cat Hill and Linda Baker will play a mixture of blues, swing and motown music at Mr. Happy's in Cortez from 7 to 10 p.m. Costume Party.
Monday, Nov. 4
Southwest Center for Independence Second Chance Brain Injury group meetings will be rescheduled to the first Monday of every month starting Nov. 4, at noon at the Cortez Office at 2409 E. Empire. For more information, call Rose at 759-2347.
The Montelores Early Childhood Council (MECC) invites the public to their next monthly luncheon meeting on Nov. 4, at 11:45 a.m., at the Johnson Building, 525 S. Broadway, in downstairs meeting room 110, Cortez, CO. Lunch will be provided. RSVP to MECC's coordinator, Vangi McCoy, email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com, PO Box 1725, Cortez, CO 81321, phone 749-7017.
Thursday, Nov. 7
A new Mancos Toastmasters group, will hold an informational meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, and at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Mancos Public Library. Contact club sponsor Darrel Ellis at 533-7372 or Shaine Gans at the at 533-7600 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Friday, Nov. 8
The Hospice of Montezuma Benefit Pancake Supper will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at the Montezuma County Annex, 103 N. Chestnut St. All you can eat pancakes, bacon, eggs and beverages. The raffle drawing will be at 6:30 p.m. Tickets sold at the door: adults $7.50, children $3.50, families $20. Call 565-4400 with any questions.
Club 20, a coalition of counties, communities, businesses and individuals would like to invite Montezuma County residents to its Community Meeting at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8, at Jack & Janelle's Country Kitchen, 801 E. Main St. To RSVP, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (970) 242-3264.
Nov. 8-9
The Dolores/Ski Snowboard Swap will be held at the Dolores Community Center. It begins with gear drop-off from 4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8. The sale will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9. Contact Clay Tallmadge at 882-7255 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Sunday, Nov. 10
The public is invited to Lighthouse Baptist Church for "Veteran's Sunday" at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, to honor our nation's heroes. Call the church office for more information at 565-9302.
Monday, Nov. 11
Cortez Elk's Lodge #1789 will host a veteran's day luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 11 at 2100 N. Dolores Hwy. The free luncheon is for all active military, veterans and their spouses. For more information, call Dennis at 882-2614
Tuesday, Nov. 12
SouthWest Colorado Concerts presents Vocaldente, a German a cappella male quintet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the Montezuma-Cortez High School Auditorium. Tickets will be on sale at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m. For more information, contact Joyce Stevenson at 565-4757 or Paul Bostrom at 565-9127.
Thursday, Nov. 14
A free legal clinic for parties who have no attorney, will be featured from 4 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Mancos Public Library at 211 West First Street in Mancos. Upcoming dates are Nov. 14, and Dec.12.
A new Mancos Toastmasters group, will hold an informational meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Mancos Public Library. Contact club sponsor Darrel Ellis, at 533-7372 or Shaine Gans at the Mancos Public Library at 533-7600 or email@example.com.
Nov. 21
The Mancos Public Library in partnership with ITVs Community Cinema and Rocky Mountain PBS will have a free screening for the State of Arizona followed with a discussion about immigration reform at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Mancos Public Library Community Meeting Room. For more information call 533-7600 or visit www.mancoslibrary.org
Thursday, Nov. 28
The Four Corners Board of Realtors 24th annual Parade Of Lights will begin at 6 p.m. Dec. 7. This year's theme is "Bringing Life to Christmas." Participants must complete and sign an entry form by 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28. Judges and photographer will be at the corner of Market Street and Main Street. Candy throwing is prohibited. Participants can hand items to crowd only.
Through November
"Sweep into November" is the November theme of Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, located at 202 N. Park St., Cortez. Storytime is every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for preschoolers. Older children may join for the craft at 11:15 a.m. There will be no Storytime on Nov. 28 because of Thanksgiving. For information, call 565-8117.
The Cortez Cultural Center is presenting a Juried Art Show From 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 3-23. a the Gallery. For more information call the center at 565-1151 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Friday, Dec. 13
The Piñon Project's Christmas for Kids Program has applications available to help support families during the Christmas holiday. Applications must be received no later than 5 p.m. Dec. 13. For more information, visit the Piñon Project Resource Center at 300 N. Elm, call 564-1195 or visit www.pinonproject.org.
Saturday, Dec. 14
Cortez Knowledge Bowl will be hosting its annual tournament Saturday, Dec. 14, an all-day event beginning at 8 a.m. and ending around 3 p.m. Seeking volunteers from the district and professional community. For more information or to complete a form, please email email@example.com or fax 565-5118.
First Tuesday
American Legion Ute Mountain Post 75 meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall located at 320 N. Harrison Street, Cortez. For additional information, call the Legion at 565-8151.
First Wednesday
At noon the first Wednesday of each month the Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its business lunch forum. For more information and locations, call 565-3414
First Thursday
Montezuma County Republican Central Committee meets at noon the first Thursday of every month at Shilo's Steakhouse. For more information, contact Nicci Crowley, secretary, firstname.lastname@example.com or call 570-9372.
First Friday
The first Friday of each month, the public is invited by the Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce to participate in a leadership development program at First National Bank, 2258 E. Main in Cortez. For more information, call Dena at 565-3414.
Second Wednesday
Southwest Inter-Tribal Voice and Montelores Human Rights Committee meet at 6 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month at the community meeting room in First National Bank. Contact Art Neskahi at email@example.com
Second Thursday
The Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Business After Hours at various locations from 5 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of the month. For more information, call 565-3414.
Republican Women of Montezuma County invite the public to meet at noon every second Thursday at Shilo's Steakhouse at 5 Veach St., in Cortez. For information, call Rosemarie Beall at 564-1576.
Third Wednesday
The Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce Luncheon will be held at noon the third Wednesday of the month at Shiloh Steakhouse. For more information, call 565-3414
Every Monday
The public is invited to join the Southwest Singers as they begin rehearsals for the fall season. The choir practices at 6:30 p.m. Monday evenings at the First United Methodist Church in Cortez, 515 N. Park. For more information, call Director Ruth Wilson Francisco at 872-3870.
Every Tuesday
The Kiwanis Club of Mesa Verde meets at noon each Tuesday at Shiloh's. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
The Dolores Public Library will answer technology/software questions for free from 3 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday. For more information, call 882-4127.
The Mancos Indoor Flea Market is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday at the old hardware store in Mancos, 192 S. Main St. To become a vendor, call Queenie Barz at 749-9320. Booth fee is $15 per weekend, along with insurance and vendor license charges.
Every Monday and Wednesday
Freestyle Defensive Arts is held 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at the Community Center in Mancos. Kids Freestyle Defensive Arts class, ages 8 to 15, will be held every Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m. Call instructor Brian Williams at (970) 903-5576 for more information.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Early Bird Yoga is held 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 15 through Dec. 19 at the Community Center in Mancos. Eirin MacLaren is the instructor. For more information, contact Eirin at 739-8679 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Karate "Ryukoku Seidokan" is held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Community Center in Mancos. Ages 5 to 10 is held from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and costs $5 each class. Ages 11 and older is from 6 to 8 p.m. and costs $10 each class. For more information, call Victor Pilcher at 533-7471.
Every Second Tuesday
The Mancos Water Conservancy District will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. every second Tuesday of the month at the district's office.
Every Thursday
The public is invited to have a free dinner at 6 p.m. every Thursday until Friday, Nov. 15, in Cortez at the Cortez Family Worship Center Foursquare Church, 500 N. Washington. There will be a Holy Spirit Bible Study after the dinner. No one is obligated to attend. Call 749-9774 for more information
Every Friday
Every Friday at 6 p.m. the Tree of Life In Jesus Messianic Community (Etz-Chayim B'Yeshua) will begin a new Bible Study Series: "Survey of Messianic Judaism" at Baptist Chapel, 1509 Colorado Highway 145. The presentation Friday, Oct. 25, will be "Foundation Part 2". For more information, call 970-562-4217 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Fall Semester
The Cultural Center is offering after-school programs for creative kids and adults for ages 6 and older. Classes slated for the fall semester are: Feel for Art, visual art program, Silent Storytelling the Art of Mime, Young Playwrights, Actor's Studio and Story Arts, storytelling. Registration and course descriptions can be found on the website. Partial Scholarships available.


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Student Success Resources
Campus by Campus Student Services
STAR (Success through Academic Reporting)
CPCC has adopted an early alert system to notify students of their progress in their classes early on and again at midterm. This system is called STAR: Success Through Academic Reporting. Faculty will submit STAR reports through the Online Student Profile (OSP) at two critical points during the term, early in the term and at the midterm point. Intervening during a student's first term is key to their retention and ultimate success.
*STAR reporting system is located inside WebEmployee portal > Faculty > Faculty Information > OnlineStudentProfile or directly at success.cpcc.edu website.
*Contact Sarah Wilde, Director STAR @ 704 330 6688
Faculty Handbook: Students
The Faculty Handbook is a resource for all full-time and part-time faculty at Central Piedmont Community College. It is intended to serve as a helpful reference for information about policies, procedures, services and activities that will assist you in carrying out your responsibilities at the College. Use this quick link to go directly to the Part V: Student section of the Faculty Handbook.
Academic Learning Centers (ALC)...
For any student enrolled in a curriculum course who needs individual assistance in addition to that which they are receiving in the classroom, the ALC has caring qualified staff who are ready to help them learn. Click here locate services by campus.
Standards of Academic Probation and Suspension
Students who are enrolled in a program and whose program GPA falls below 2.0 will be placed on academic warning. If the GPA does not improve by the end of the next semester, students are paced on Academic Probation. Click this topic and scroll down to learn more about Academic Warning, Probation, and Suspension policies.
Withdrawal Policies and Procedures
A student who for any reason cannot complete a course must take the responsibility to formally withdraw in order to avoid a failing grade. To receive a W grade, a student must withdraw prior to the 35% date of the class. To find the 35% withdrawal deadline date for a class, check the online syllabus or check the College Calendar.
Withdrawal transactions can be done online or in-person during business hours to any CPCC registration office. The instructor may also assign a W at the end of the term when circumstances warrant such action. A W will remain on the transcript. A W will not count as credit hours attempted. To receive credit, a student who received a W must re-register and pay for the course in a subsequent term. Withdrawals may affect student financial aid. However, we recommend that when possible, the instructor meet with the student to determine if there are other options other than withdrawal from the course. Counseling and tutoring or other services might be available to assist a student.

subset: commoncrawl


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Issue No. 04 - July/August (2011 vol. 37)
pp: 526-543
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/TSE.2010.66
William Harrison , Software Structure Group
Siobhán Clarke , Lero and Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Vinny Cahill , Lero and Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Alexandre Bergel , University of Chile, Santiago
Wireless sensor networks necessitate a programming model different from those used to develop desktop applications. Typically, resources in terms of power and memory are constrained. C is the most common programming language used to develop applications on very small embedded sensor devices. We claim that C does not provide efficient mechanisms to address the implicit asynchronous nature of sensor sampling. C applications for these devices suffer from a disruption in their control flow. In this paper, we present FlowTalk, a new object-oriented programming language aimed at making software development for wireless embedded sensor devices easier. FlowTalk is an object-oriented programming language in which dynamicity (e.g., object creation) has been traded for a reduction in memory consumption. The event model that traditionally comes from using sensors is adapted in FlowTalk with controlled disruption, a light-weight continuation mechanism. The essence of our model is to turn asynchronous long-latency operations into synchronous and blocking method calls. FlowTalk is built for TinyOS and can be used to develop applications that can fit in 4 KB of memory for a large number of wireless sensor devices.
Embedded systems, object-based programming.
William Harrison, Siobhán Clarke, Vinny Cahill, Alexandre Bergel, "FlowTalk: Language Support for Long-Latency Operations in Embedded Devices", IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, vol. 37, no. , pp. 526-543, July/August 2011, doi:10.1109/TSE.2010.66


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On Root / Peace Be Unto the Schlemiels
The root sh-l-m is most famous for the Israeli greeting (and farewell) Shalom! But it ranges far and wide, from peace to fool.
Barely a day goes by without the Israeli papers reporting on the status of negotiations and various governmental positions, ours and theirs, right and left,...
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A Southwest Justice Center judge ordered a Perris man to stand trial on charges that he threatened Lake Elsinore officials, resisted code enforcement officers and aimed a gun at them.
Judge Michael Rushton said that based on the testimony of two Lake Elsinore employees and photos, there was enough evidence to indicate the allegations against 45-year-old Norman Andrew Park may be true.
After announcing his decision, Rushton warned Park, who is out of custody after posting bail, that his demeanor at the attorney's table might have an undesirable affect on jurors when he goes to trial.
Throughout the preliminary hearing to determine if he should be tried, Park appeared somewhat agitated and his voice often could be overheard in the hushed courtroom as he reacted to the proceedings with comments to his public defender, Mark Davis.
"Your mannerisms may lead them to believe that you're just the kind of person who would do the things that are alleged," Rushton observed.
Park, however, was bent on having the last word, even after Rushton had said his attorney probably would prefer that he not speak.
"But your honor, you just said one thing and you repeated it, and you repeated it wrong," said the defendant, after which Rushton halted the proceeding.
Getting the last word is one reason Park is going to trial.
He has been involved in a prolonged conflict with Lake Elsinore officials over his property on North Poe Street. The city had declared the property a public nuisance, particularly the deteriorating house, which the city ordered torn down. Park and his representatives said they were going to fix it up, but that didn't happen.
When Park went to City Hall on Dec. 17, Lake Elsinore Building Official Bill Belvin told him the city was going forward with its plan to demolish the house, Belvin said on the witness stand.
In response to questioning by Deputy District Attorney Marcus Garrett, Belvin said Park responded with profanity and said he was going to do it his way.
"We reiterated we were going to demolish the building and he said, 'Bring body bags,'" Belvin said.
On cross-examination, Davis probed the city official further concerning his earlier remark on the stand that Park had made the 'body bags' remark a second time.
"He made the one statement and as he was leaving, I made the statement, 'I'll bring the sheriffs' and he made the statement, 'I'll bring more body bags," Belvin said.
Belvin said a couple of city employees heard the statements and were unnerved by them.
It wasn't the city's first run-in with Park. There had been a confrontation with code enforcement officers at his property in September, but the City Hall incident prompted city officials to push for charges to be filed in connection with both episodes.
Lake Elsinore Code Enforcement Officer Alejandro Rodriguez testified that on Sept. 10, he accompanied another officer to Park's property to place a notice of abatement.
When someone who said he lived there let them on the property, Park showed up carrying a handgun, which he appeared to be loading, Rodriguez said.
An image caught by one of the officer's video cameras and displayed in court clearly showed Park with the gun with the cylinder open and appearing to be inserting a projectile.
"Mr. Park closed the cyclinder of the gun, so he would be ready to shoot," Rodriguez said. "I saw the gun raised several times."
He said his fellow officer attempted unsuccessfully to wrestle the gun from Park, while their supervisor who had arrived at the scene assisted in forcing Park to the ground. Then, Rodriguez said he stepped forward and grabbed the gun away from Park.
In his cross-examination, Davis showed a picture taken immediately afterward of his client's bloody face with a gash over his right eye. Asked if the officers had struck Park after he went to the ground, Rodriguez said that had not happened. Acquaintances of Park had alleged to a reporter that he was roughed up by officers during the incident.
But Rodriguez said that as far as he knew, the wound at Park's eyebrow occurred when his head was pushed to the ground while the officers were subduing him.
Davis asked the judge to dismiss the two counts related to the Sept. 10 incident, arguing that the code enforcement officers had trespassed onto Park's property.
The judge, however, responded that the testimony indicated the officers were given permission to enter by the resident.
"That would be a pretty tough trespass case, wouldn't it?" he asked.


text:
City council peruses new regional library contract
The Wadena City Council had a few discussion points to share with the Kitchigami Regional Library Board before it signs off on a new long-term contract.
City Administrator Brad Swenson said the current agreement is 30-40 years old, and the board is working to hammer out a new agreement with its partners. As the city council reviewed the proposed document, it came up with a few questions.
First, Swenson said, the new agreement calls for only elected officials to serve on the board, such as city council members. But Swenson said some non-elected officials who serve on local library boards would make excellent candidates to serve on the regional board.
Second, Swenson said Kitchigami, which currently owns all books and materials in the libraries, would turn over ownership to the local units. Swenson said the city council worried that if one library pulled out of the regional system, the other libraries would lose access to those materials.
The Wadena council instructed Swenson to write a letter to the Kitchigami board expressing the concerns. The regional library board had targeted the end of 2009 to have a new agreement in place.


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8.5 Dominant Subsystem
The controllability and observability Gramians in the example in the preceding section reveal the modes that are relatively small and, therefore, contribute little to the input-output characteristic. This suggests a way of reducing the order of the system by eliminating these weak modes. What is meant by "relatively small" is, of course, a matter of convention and will be addressed in the context of the option RejectionLevel later in this section.
Schematically, the system breaks up into dominant and weak subsystems connected as shown in Figure 8.1. DominantSubsystem can be used to select the dominant part.
Figure 8.1. Model reduction based on decomposing the system into its dominant and weak parts.
Model reduction by selection of the dominant subsystem.
A reduced-order model of the system original can be found by selecting the dominant subsystem.
Similarly to the function MinimalRealization, DominantSubsystem takes the option ReductionMethod. With the default Automatic value for this option, DominantSubsystem may use the structural information about the input system if it is available (if, for example, the system is already in the internally balanced form). Otherwise, the function starts from constructing the internally balanced realization and then selects the dominant part, as set by the option RejectionLevel. With ReductionMethod InternallyBalancedForm, DominantSubsystem always uses the internally balanced form to select the dominant part. DominantSubsystem inherits options from InternallyBalancedForm.
The option specific to DominantSubsystem.
If the default value of RejectionLevel is not appropriate for the particular case, the user may find the internally balanced realization "manually" and then choose a suitable value for RejectionLevel.
Because we do have the internally balanced realization of the system original, we use it to find the second-order reduced model.
This creates the Bode plots for the three systems and displays them at once. The solid line is for the initial system, and the dashed and dashed-dotted ones are for the third- and second-order reduced models, respectively. Note that in the first plot we set up a plot range sufficient to display all three graphs, and in the second plot we tweak PlotPoints for the phase unwrapping mechanism to operate correctly.
As we can see, in the reduced models the low-frequency behavior is preserved while the high-frequency (fast) states are eliminated.


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Harleston Magpies Ladies made an instant return to the Premier League after clinching promotion from Indoor National League Division One.
Playing in the competition over the previous two weeks, Harleston travelled to Nottingham Trent University to face eight other clubs from around the country.
Their quest for promotion got off to the perfect start as a four-goal haul from eventual top scorer Emma Lee-Smith was added to by Sarah Brook to claim a 5-1 success over Surbiton.
Lee-Smith was again on target as Magpies came from behind to beat Brooklands Poynton 4-2, before goals from Lee-Smith (3), Brook and Charlotte Harrison saw the team come from 5-1 down to clinch a draw with East Grinstead.
The first weekend finished in winning fashion with Brook and Lee-Smith vital in a 2-0 win over Wakefield.
A 4-3 win over Trojans kicked off the second weekend, courtesy of Harrison and Lee-Smith (3), before four further goals from the latter was added to by Brooks (2) sealed a 6-2 success over Sevenoaks.
Lee Smith then went one better, netting five in 6-0 win over Bristol Firebrands, before the Magpies finished the tournament in style with a 6-0 rout over Horsham, fittingly courtesy of Lee-Smith (5) and Brooks, sealing second place and an immediate return to the Premier League.


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A FAMILY have been overwhelmed by the generosity of Echo readers who pledged their support to keep an exotic animal sanctuary open.
The Newby family planned to close the Dangerous Wild Animal Rescue Facility, in Little Wakering, which has rescued hundreds of crocodiles, snakes and exotic birds, after getting a £22,000 electricity bill.
But they are reconsidering after concerned animal lovers donated more than £1,000 and offered to raise funds the day after the Echo revealed the closure.
Iain Newby, who has run the sanctuarywith his wife Lisa and six children from their house for 23 years, said: "I'm overwhelmed.
"I had no idea we had that much support in the local community for the rescue work we do. It's lovely – any help we can get is phenomenal at the moment.
"If we don't get help I've got to close because it's not just an animal sanctuary, it's my family home.
"But if we get continued support, then I'll run it for another 23 years and save thousands more animals."
Mr Newby drives all over the country to save abandoned animals and houses them at his family home, in Stuart Close.
But heating and lighting enclosures for exotic reptiles, such as iguanas and pythons, has totted up a huge bill over the past six months.
Joyce Smith, whose African grey parrot Mr Newby cared for, handed over £500 after reading about the charity's plight.
More than £500 has also been donated via online money transfer service Paypal.
Cartoonist Hannah Shepherd has offered to draw and sell portraits of pets and donate the proceeds to the sanctuary.
Snake handler Dan Hepplewhite will hold interactive reptile shows in aid of the charity.
Hannah Murray has started a internet campaign asking people to donate after posting "selfies"
of themselves with their pets.
Mandy Farrance and Justin Winslade have set up a Facebook page, called "Save Dwarf" to collect ideas to help the charity, which gained more than 300 "likes" on the social media site after the Echo article.
Mr Newby, 47, said: "I've never asked for money to help me run this place. We have been self-funded and I've not asked for money this time.
"But because of the article there has been quite a number of people who have followed us on Facebook for some time and they have started their own appeals."
To donate to the charity via online money service Paypal, search for email@example.com.
For more information, visit www.dwarf.org.uk or call 01702 219472.


text:
Browse the Natural Resources Collections:
Quinney Natural Resources Research Library, S.J. and Jessie E.
- Aspen Research
- Conference on University Education in Natural Resources
- Green Canyon Environmental Research Area, Logan Utah
- North American Forest Ecology Workshop
- The Bark Beetles, Fuels, and Fire Bibliography
- T.W. "Doc" Daniel Experimental Forest
- US/IBP Desert Biome Digital Collection


text: Sorry, no pics at the moment. I don't want to open up the smoker, and I forgot to snap some before starting the cook. I have a 4.5lb butt rubbed with Memphis dust and mustard. Cooking at 230 Here are my cook time/internals: 10:00 46 (start temp) 11:00 70 12:00 109 1:00 140 2:00 150 How am I looking so far? seems to be cooking at about 30 degrees an hour, but may have started a stall that last hour. Going to take her to 205, wrap in foil/towel and then a rest in the cooler for an hour. Sound about right?


text: While April 15 might be a day most of us would like to forget, Uncle Sam won't let us. Thanks to the Constitution's 16th Amendment, Americans are required to take out their checkbooks each spring and write the IRS a whopper. April 15 is the cutoff date for when all tax returns must be postmarked and since we're a nation of procrastinators the deadline has come to be recognized as the official day to pony up. Officially set in 1955 tax day was previously March 1 and March 15 it has slowly become the most hated day in America.


text:
LONDON (ICIS)--The potential for a three-digit increase in the value of feedstock benzene in December will be a disaster for the phenol market, sources said on Friday.
"An increase in December on benzene will kill the market. Maybe it's not so bad for the [phenol] producers but [for] downstream derivatives this is a disaster," said a major buyer of phenol.
Another large buyer for the fibre intermediates sector - for which phenol is a feedstock - said: "The benzene development is a disaster. It's the last bid to kill a market that is already in bad shape."
The phenol buyer said an increase in the benzene contract price in December would simply mean that customers will postpone orders.
"We need to consider it's the end of the month and there is a lack of demand," it said
"People are afraid and people prefer to postpone [orders] to January. The polyamide (nylon) business is going down sharply, and it will be a difficult December because there will be more [pressure] than expected on demand and cost. Our polyamide customers are asking for rollovers [for December]," the buyer concluded.
A second phenol buyer in the nylon market said: "If benzene is going up above $1,300/tonne (€962/tonne) this will kill demand."
Benzene is a major feedstock for the production of phenol.
Benzene spot prices have firmed during November, which will result in a higher contract price than in November, when the contract settled at €848/tonne FOB (free on board) NWE (northwest Europe).
A producer of phenol described a sharp increase in benzene in December, which is traditionally the slowest month for phenol and phenol derivatives, as "awful".
A second producer said it would be reducing its phenol production rates further.
Operating rates in Europe are estimated to be around 60-70%.
"Basically, the main topic is developments on the benzene side. Prices have increased rapidly. We are reducing production according to demand – we will run at low rates and run with as low stocks as possible," the producer said.
Phenol operating rates have been reduced since July 2012 because of a lack of phenol exports to Asia, weak macroeconomic conditions and poor demand for major derivative bisphenol A (BPA).
In recent months, phenol derivative markets have come under additional pressure from competitively priced imports, largely from Asia and particularly for BPA.
($1 = €0.74)
Phenol market describes benzene price developments as a 'disaster'
LONDON (ICIS)--The potential for a three-digit increase in the value of feedstock benzene in December will be a disaster for the phenol market, sources said on Friday.


text:
The World Exhibition
on Inventions, Research
and New Technologies.
Brussels : 17 > 19/11/2016
Our exhibitors
Our partners
An exhibition uncovering the secrets of the universe
The exhibition "The Universe: Face A – Face B" will take you on a journey to discover our modern vision of the Universe and its mysteries. It will let you build your own universes and reveal the Big bang theory and the questions that it raises, with its implications in terms of physics, mathematics, as well as philosophy.
"The Universe: Face A – Face B" is the result of a collaboration between the Faculty of Sciences at UCL, Scienceinfuse and the archives of Georges Lemaître, the originator of the Big Bang theory.
Brussels Innova, here we go again!
The 65rd edition of Brussels Innova is already on track. We invite all inventors, budding and confirmed, to prepare for the 2016 edition, because from 17th to 19th November 2016, your invention will be featured in Hall 10 at Brussels Expo! For more contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
"DAT SMEXY": The Sexiest X-Men Photo Album
View Single Post
Lightning Strykez!
Former Mod On Pension Pay
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Where Mortals Fear To Tread
Posts: 32,369
Re: "DAT SMEXY": The Sexiest X-Men Photo Album
Originally Posted by
Yep, they just celebrated their 17th anniversary last month. He's *always* talking about her and whenever he wins an award, she's the first one he mentions. They met on his first job - she was the star and he was just out of drama school! Speaking of his kids, his son turns 13 this week.
First job - "Correlli"
Golden Globe acceptance speech:
Tony Award acceptance speech:
Hmmm, she looked much older than him even then. Thanks for sharing the background info. I guess I am a bit surprised; I just expected him to be with someone who looked a little different. But there are men out there who like their older women, just as women get with these older "sugar daddies" too. It's the way of the world and has been for centuries. In Hugh's case it looks a bit of an "odd couple" thing I guess, and yet at the same time it's kinda refreshing since again it shows he's truly drawn to her and the pressure from Hollywood has not broken that bond.
Today, if you're a celebrity and your marriage last 5 years it's considered a miracle, let alone 17. So that's wonderful for them.
EDIT: Although I am willing to bet good money that his wife gets serious hate mail and dirty looks from so many women.
X-Men: Apocalypse seems hellbent on giving us more of what fans dread most:
Katniss dipped in a bucket of blue paint.
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text:
When the annual year book of Trinity Parish, Manhattan, was published last week, many persons felt the need of sitting down to ponder and digest an article signed by Rector the Rev. Caleb R. Stetson of Trinity Episcopal Church. He wrote:
"We in Trinity Parish do not marry people indiscriminately. We marry only those who have been baptized. . . .
"The fashionable church wedding is often vulgar as well as pagan. The church is turned over to a florist who does his best to take away every appearance of the Holy Place. . ....
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text:
Fahrenheit Summer 2007 cologne for Men by Christian Dior
No rating yet. Be the first to vote!
|Design House
|Christian Dior
|Fragrance Gender
|Men's Fragrance
|Year Introduced
|Limited Edition
|Available Types
|Bottle Designer
|Scent Classification
|Woody Floral Musk
|Fragrance Notes
Popularity Total Hits: 15912
Voting Results
Scent Sillage: subtle
based on 4 users opinions
Scent Longevity: 0-1 hours
based on 4 users opinions
Season: summer
based on 4 users opinions
Audience: any age
based on 4 users opinions
Occasion: day
based on 4 users opinions
Fahrenheit Summer 2007 Christian Dior - Description
Fragrance Fahrenheit Summer 2007 cologne for Men by Christian Dior was introduced in 2007. Christian Dior Fahrenheit Summer 2007 is classified as Woody Floral Musk fragrance. Scent notes of Fahrenheit Summer 2007 Christian Dior include top notes of hesperidium fruits, middle notes of freesia, violet, sandalwood and base notes of amber, cedar wood, patchouli.
Fahrenheit Summer 2007 Christian Dior - Full Story
Disclaimer: We can not guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct. Read more.. [show/hide]
Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that the information on this site is as accurate as possible, PerfumeMaster.org cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies or consequences arising out of the use of this site.
This page contains information, reviews, perfume notes, pictures, ads, vintage posters and videos about Fahrenheit Summer 2007 cologne for Men by Christian Dior but we do not warrant accuracy of information. If you have more information about Fahrenheit Summer 2007 cologne for Men by Christian Dior, you can expand it by adding a personal fragrance review.
Additionally, you may find hyperlinks to 3rd party web-sites On-line Internet stores, however PerfumeMaster.org has no access or control over those websites. We do not provide warranties neither accept responsibility for what you might find as a result of these links, or for any future consequences including but not limited to money loss. User reviews of Fahrenheit Summer 2007 cologne for Men by Christian Dior represent views of individual site users only and do not represent PerfumeMaster.org views.
Fahrenheit Summer 2007 Christian Dior - User Opinions and Reviews
Date Added: 20/07/2015Christian Dior Fahrenheit Summer 2007 was a gift on my summer vacation and has become a fragrance attached to so many good memories from then. Its excellence through simplicity was what i really like about it. It had a masculine and very unique blend sharing very few similarities to the original aroma.by Robert
Date Added: 08/01/2013I got a bottle on clearance in 2008 after my Fahrenheit Summer was exhausted. This version has the same notes as the original except this has a citrus blend as opposed the mandarin AND grapefruit. They both have the trio of violet, sandalwood and freeseia arm-in-arm like old friends. The incensy drydown of patchouli and amber lasts forever and is heavenly...such a shame Fahrenheit summer edioions are no longer released. This is the perfect frag when you can't decide between citrus, floral or oriental woody.by Dirmalo
Date Added: 08/01/2013I like the smell of it very much, summer version is modern touch of the legend fragrance.by LordJo
Total User Opinions: 4
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text:
Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD)
This product is temporarily out of stock
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Important information about purchasing this product:
- This product is accepted for return under certain conditions. For more details, please refer to our return policy.
Sign in to rate and write review
Customer Rating: (27)
YesAsia Editorial Description
Dubbed as Hong Kong version of Park Ji-Yoon, Yumiko is the first girl from EEG's girl team "3T" to release her debut EP before Christmas 2002! Her first hit "Relative humidity," is a fast-tempo dance music with her unique and cool vocal. After that, the second theme tracks "Spending efforts" is expected to be another radio-hitter!
This AVCD package comes with a color 32-page photo album, while the special edition is packed with "Yumiko 2003 Calendar" and "Yumiko Christmas card."
© 2002-2017 YesAsia.com Ltd. All rights reserved. This original content has been created by or licensed to YesAsia.com, and cannot be copied or republished in any medium without the express written permission of YesAsia.com.
Technical Information
|Product Title:
|Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD) Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD) Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD) Yumiko Debut EP (AVCD) Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD)
|Singer Name(s):
|Yumiko Cheng 鄭 希怡 郑 希怡 鄭希怡(ユミコ・チェン) Yumiko Cheng
|Release Date:
|No Subtitle
|Disc Format(s):
|Other Information:
|Package Weight:
|320 (g)
|Shipment Unit:
|2 What is it?
|EEG Emperor Entertainment Group (HK)
|YesAsia Catalog No.:
Product Information / Track List
01. Computer data, not playable
02. 有心人(Music Video)
03. 準情人的關懷(Music Video)
04. 燈隔熱(Siemens Mobile 廣告歌)
05. 有心人
06. 專心一意
07. 準情人的關懷
08. 實在亂了
09. 花心機
10. 相對濕度 Remix
02. 有心人(Music Video)
03. 準情人的關懷(Music Video)
04. 燈隔熱(Siemens Mobile 廣告歌)
05. 有心人
06. 專心一意
07. 準情人的關懷
08. 實在亂了
09. 花心機
10. 相對濕度 Remix
Additional Information may be provided by the manufacturer, supplier, or a third party, and may be in its original language
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Customer Review of "Yumiko The Debut EP (AVCD)"
Average Customer Rating for this Edition: (27)
August 16, 2003
August 16, 2003
yumiko is a great dancer and she sings alright.
she is pretty and tall. she better than a lots artist.
May 28, 2003
May 28, 2003
|Yumiko's songs are ok but her voice is kinda sour. She dances pretty good so maybe she should be a dancer.
April 5, 2003
April 5, 2003
Yumiko is great at dancing and singing. She has an
excellent voice and she is sexy.
March 26, 2003
March 26, 2003
LOL this is comedy
|The songs are not bad, but too bad Yumiko sounds like a man
February 11, 2003
February 11, 2003
not bad...
|As a new artist, Yumiko ain't bad at all. I think she has the potential in singing + dancing. This Cd has pretty good songs. The fast ones have very good beats too. I think Yumiko can sing a little better. If she can improve in her singing and dancing a bit I think she can be "asian" Jennifer Lopez perhaps in the future haha...=)


text:
Give A Gift
Subscriber Services
American Humane is sponsoring a pet trivia contest through this Friday, Nov. 5. There are six questions in the trivia quiz, and if you answer all of them correctly, you could win a prize package. There are 10 prize packages, and the winners will be chose randomly from all of the entries with six correct answers.
Karen B. London, PhD, is a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist and Certified Professional Dog Trainer who specializes in working with dogs with serious behavioral problems, including aggression. She is the author of five books on canine training and behavior.
View the discussion thread.
Copyright © 1997-2017 The Bark, Inc. Dog Is My Co-Pilot® is a registered trademark of The Bark, Inc


text:
"The first rule of fight club is you do not talk about fight club." Do the same rules apply to the Fight Club sequel?
Novelist Chuck Palahniuk plans to write a sequel to his cult book as a serialized graphic novel. A tentative release date has been set for 2015.
Here's more from the author's official website:
Nowadays, Tyler is telling the story, lurking inside Jack, and ready to launch a come-back. Jack is oblivious. Marla is bored. Their marriage has run aground on the rocky coastline of middle-aged suburban boredom. It's only when their little boy disappears, kidnapped by Tyler, that Jack is dragged back into the world of Mayhem.
Shelf-Life reported that Palahniuk announced a follow-up project to his popular 1996 novel during a panel at San Diego Comic Con.
(via NPR)


text:
Richard C. Vivacqua, insurance firm owner who gave back
Aug. 21, 1931 – Nov. 18, 2013
Shortly before Richard C. Vivacqua died Monday in the Hospice inpatient unit in Cheektowaga, one of his daughters took a walk in a hallway at the facility.
Mr. Vivacqua's loved ones had been at his Hospice bedside for 12 days, but until his daughter's walk, no one had noticed his name on a plaque at the facility recognizing those who had contributed money to help build the inpatient unit.
When Lydia Brenner returned from her walk, she mentioned the plaque to her mother, who had no idea he had made the contribution.
That was a trait of his: He gave quietly.
Mr. Vivacqua, an Amherst resident, died after a long illness. He was 82.
He was born in Rochester to Italian immigrants. After graduating in 1949 from Aquinas Institute in Rochester and moving to the Buffalo area in 1955, he built a successful insurance business.
He operated Vivacqua & Co. until his son, Richard, purchased the business from him.
Mr. Vivacqua won various insurance industry awards through his career. He retired in 2003.
He was one of the founding members of St. Gregory the Great Parish in Amherst, where he was active in the Home School Association, Catholic Charities and the Holy Name Society.
He was a past president of Park Country Club and a former member of the Buffalo Club.
Surviving are his wife of 60 years, the former Louise Garofalo; a son, Richard J.; four daughters: Rosemarie Foulds, Lydia Brenner, Kathryn Anderson and Susan Grubb; and 12 grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Gregory the Great Church, 200 St. Gregory Court at Maple Road, Amherst.


text:
click photo to enlarge
DAVIE -- Ricky Williams phoned the Miami Dolphins this week, but said his next destination will be India, not a return to the NFL.
The retired running back contacted coach Dave Wannstedt several days ago, sources close to the coach said Thursday. But Williams told The Miami Herald he has no plans to come back anytime soon.
His conversation with Wannstedt was their first since Williams called the week before training camp with the stunning news he was retiring.
Prompting the latest call was a letter the Dolphins sent Williams last week seeking to recoup $8.6 million in bonuses paid to him.
"I didn't call them to see if I could come back. I was just causing a conversation to happen," Williams told the Herald from Australia. "They sent me the letter and (my agent) told me it's in my best interests to call them."
Even if the 27-year-old Williams wanted to return, he faces a suspension for the entire 2004 season for violating the NFL drug policy. He has acknowledged testing positive for marijuana three times.
Williams may have been seeking a way to avoid repaying any money, but an NFL source insisting on anonymity said the Dolphins are taking a hard line with Williams. Players and team officials gave no indication they're eager for the 2002 NFL rushing champion to return, even though Miami totaled five first downs and no points in its most recent exhibition game.
His latest reasons for retiring, including a workload he considered excessive, annoyed ex-teammates.
"He's acting like a bitter girlfriend," defensive tackle Larry Chester said. "He's just lashing out. I don't think anyone should pay attention to him.
"He owes a lot of people an apology -- not just the fans, but the players in this locker room. A lot of guys were with him all offseason. We figured he was going to war for us. To back out without any explanation is messed up."
Williams said he plans to travel to India soon for a "couple of months."
"It's not in my best interests to play football right now," he said.
Williams' agent, Leigh Steinberg, didn't return calls seeking comment. Wannstedt and Dolphins general manager Rick Spielman declined to discuss the latest development in the Williams saga.
"I'm only going to comment on guys who are here practicing," Wannstedt said.
Williams admitted he was unhappy with his contract and new offensive coordinator Chris Foerster. And he said the Dolphins relied on him too heavily the past two seasons, when he carried 775 times.
"I don't really know what to think about that," offensive lineman Seth McKinney said. "Speaking as offensive linemen, we go out there and block. If we run the ball 100 times, we're out there blocking 100 times. Maybe we're overused. That's the way it goes. That's the game of football. I don't know what he's talking about, really."
McKinney and other players said they still expect to be without Williams this season, despite his phone call to Wannstedt.
"I don't think many people are paying attention to it," fullback Rob Konrad said. "I think it's more of a positioning thing by him. He's in -- where is it, Australia or Austria? I would doubt he's going to be back here anytime soon."
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text:
Breaking Down Babies R Us and Buy Buy Baby Coupon Policies
77703 Views
Have you ever signed up for something thinking it was free, only to get charged for it later on? The Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) receives thousands of complaints from consumers scammed by free offers that suddenly turn very costly. Here are some of the most common free offers that can become expensive mistakes, plus tips for avoiding these unwanted expenses.
Gone are the days of vanishing Tickle Me Elmo dolls and Zu Zu Pets that disappear off store shelves in a matter of minutes. This year the hottest holiday toys are guaranteed to be under your Christmas tree thanks to a new program unveiled by Toys 'R' Us. The Hot Toy Reservation program gives parents a chance to wow their kids without having to fight crowds. But don't plan on showing up to your local toy store the day before Christmas. Check out these tips for taking full advantage of this new way of shopping for the hottest holiday toys of 2012.
Expecting parents can also expect something else-- to spend a lot of money on baby stuff. They may be little, but babies can be expensive. As many as two in five parents say they weren't as prepared as they thought for the cost of a new baby, according to a study by REDBOOK. Data from the Department of Agriculture reveals that what parents spend on baby's first year depends on income and ranges from about $7,000 to $14,000. But no matter what your income level, spending less on things like diapers, cribs, and strollers is always a plus. A great way to do that is by working the coupon policies of big box stores like Babies R Us and Buy Buy Baby.
The holiday shopping season-- the month between Thanksgiving and Christmas-- is a whopping 32 days long this year. That's the longest possible, but just because we all have a few extra days to shop doesn't mean we can't use a little extra help. Enlist your smartphone to assist you with staying organized, finding deals and making sure Santa gets it right this year. These gift giving apps may be even better than having your own personal elf.
It's a mystery every new parent ponders: how can something so tiny cost so much? According to the US Department of Agriculture's latest figures, raising a child born in 2011 through age 17 will cost an average of $234,900. That's the cost for food, shelter and other necessities. Baby's first year will cost more than $10,000, according to BabyCenter.com. Of course the amount you spend depends on your income and how hard you work to save. I scored a new car seat for free, more than a hundred dollars in free formula and a breast pump at an 80 percent discount. Check out these secrets for saving hundreds of dollars on baby gear. Read More
Despite the lack of visual evidence of Paul Ryan's shirtless chest, P90X is getting some special attention after Mitt Romney's running mate announced he's a fan of the workout. Not even sure what P90X is? It's a 90-day home-based workout developed by Tony Horton that combines cross-training with nutrition and dietary supplements. According to reports, the workout regimen reached $500 million in sales as of August 2012. The Ultimate P90X kit will set you back about $360, but we uncovered ways to join this workout craze for less.
You know that pair of lamps collecting dust in your attic and those old toys taking up valuable closet space? You can turn that unused stuff into cash just in time for the most expensive time of year: the holidays. Now is a great time to try consigning your unused stuff in order to generate extra cash for Christmas. Consider this our early gift to you-- the insider secrets of how consigning can lead to quick cash.
Your grandma may be a master at baking sugar cookies while your grandpa excels at complaining about politics, but there's something else they're likely great at: saving money. Grandparents Day is September 9 and in honor of our elders, we compiled some of the best advice our frugal family members have passed on over the years. They shop with necessities in mind and don't seem as likely to fall for impulse buys. They know how to stick to a budget and they look for quality in a product. This age-old wisdom will definitely benefit anyone on a budget today and explains why we all should be shopping like a grandma.
For people with time to kill and a computer, earning extra income is just a few clicks away. There are lots of programs rewarding users for online searches with perks like gift cards, products or even deposits into your PayPal account. Of course, there are some scam companies disguising themselves as great opportunities to earn extra money, but we've uncovered the programs with the best perks.
Consumers have certainly rallied around retail holidays like Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Small Business Saturday. Now there's a new kid on the block: Back-to-School Saturday. Teen Vogue Magazine gathered advertisers and marketers to create the one-day event to offer shoppers sales, samples and deals at stores like Aeropostale, American Eagle and Staples. According to the New York Times, the back-to-school shopping season normally spans an 8-12 week period, peaking during the second or third week in August. So this year, organizers are hoping to gather shoppers for one big day of buying-- August 11.
How many times have you come home from Target, the grocery store or the mall only to realize you forgot to buy something important? Now instead of crossing something off your to-do list, you're simply adding another thing back on. In honor of National Simplify Your Life Week-- seven glorious days devoted to clearing clutter from life-- we're getting professional help to make shopping and errands run more smoothly.


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Related quotes
"In every CHOICES that we choose, There's always a RISK; But always remember that there's also a chance"
"I am a success today because I had a friend who believed in me and I didn't have the heart to let him down..."
"I'm me, I like being me, And being me is what makes me, me. There is no one who can relate more to me then me. no one knows how I'm feeling other then me, And if you don't like me, then there's the door because nothing will make me change besides me. -Elliott"
"Sometimes in the of world business we need to lie, be greedy, and be a sinner .... But we are doing it the wrong way... to be successful in business we need to tell the truth, be hardworking, and faith in god..."


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March 20, 2010
Ben grew up in SoCal...where as a boy he shagged balls for the Dallas Cowboys Training Camp; held each summer at Cal Lutheren College in Ben's hometown, Thousand Oaks, California.
While he was just minutes North on the 101 Freeway from the Bruins and the Trojans, it was the Fighting Irish that captured Ben's heart. It was MSU v. Notre Dame 1966; an epic battle that lived up to it's billing. Ben remembers watching that game and thinking "One day I'm going to play for Notre Dame."
That didn't happen, but Ben's affection for Notre Dame has never diminished.
Ben did go on to play at DUKE in the early 70's, graduating in 1974. His big moment was a face-off with then sophomore Randy White (later named the best-ever defensive lineman in the NFL) in a game between the Blue Devils and Terps of Maryland; it was ugly, and then it was over!
His professional life has been focused on helping people; but his avocation has always been College Football. There just isn't anything that compares to the tradition, the pageantry, the fabled rivalries; His passion for the game runs deep and his loyalty to the Irish remains steadfast.
Today, Ben lives with his wife, Laura, and Labrador retriever, Lily just 20 minutes from the house that Rockne built and Holtz re-modeled; Notre Dame Stadium. While in recent years times have been tough, It remains a good day to be Irish!


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Wine Country Tour
During your Wine Country experience, you will visit three of our favorite vineyards and learn firsthand the techniques used in the winemaking process. The tour and wine tasting costs are included in the tour price.
On your tour, you will enjoy:
- Exclusive estate and vineyard tours at Madonna Estates (Napa), Sutter Home (Napa County) and Sebastiani Vineyards (Sonoma)*
- A premium selection of wine tasting
- The historic sights of Sonoma Square or Yountville's V Marketplace
- A scenic drive over the Golden Gate Bridge
* Wineries are subject to change depending on winery holiday schedules or special events a few dates out of the year.
Lunch time is allotted following the first or second winery in Sonoma Square or the V Marketplace in Yountville.
The Wine Country Tour is approximately 9 hours in length. A daily departure is available from the Tower Tours office, 288 Beach Street (Corner of Mason Street) starting at 9:00am.
Once you have purchased your tour, please call 866-345-8687 to reserve a date and time as well as request hotel pickup if available. Bring a printout of your purchase confirmation to present upon arrival.
Price includes admission to Aquarium of the Bay (valid up to three months from purchase date). Savings: $12


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NJGenWeb ~ Morris County, New Jersey
The Record. Vol. 1 ~ March , 1880. ~ No. 3 ~ page 20
(Continued from page 12)
Daughter (?) of Chas. Howell.
Doc. Elijah Jillet.
Jane, wf. of Doc. Jillet.
Elder Morris, of Basking Ridge.
Mary, his wife.
Abraham Campfield's wife (Sarah), buried July 22, 1783.
Phebe, Joshua Ball's wife.
Elizabeth Kermicle, wido.
Nathan Ward's wife.
Jemima, wf. of Dea. Matthew Lum.
Samuel Baldwin, of Mendham.
Rebecca, Zach. Fairchild's wife.
Elizabeth, Cap. Clark's wife.
Wf. of Sam'l Mills (Sarah), bur. Jan. 15, 1785, aet. 61.
Elizabeth, w. of David Gauden.
Mattaniah Lyon, died Feb. 2, 1794, aet. 69.
ŚŚ his wife.
Alexander Johnson's wife.
Silas Halsey
Abigail, his wf., bur. March 26, 1777, aet. 60.
Bathiah, Benj. Halsey's wf., died Jan. 23, 1785, aet. 62.
John Mac Feran, bur. Nov. 22, 1778, aet. 80.
ŚŚ his wife (Elizabeth), bur. Sept. 13, 1778, aet. 77.
Nathan Price.
Peter Prudden, bur. April 21, 1777, aet. 55.
Aug. 18, 1776, Naomi, wf. of John Laporte, turned from the anabaptists and received on ye foot of her being a member of that ch. in good standing.
1766ŚRober or Hobart Hinds
Amos Prudden & wf. returned. He died Sept. 22, 1799, aet. 54.
Thaddeus Dodd.
John Lyon, & his wife (Esther.)
Amos Burrol.
Sarah, wf. of Abel Lyon.
Lydia Guinny.
Demas Ford, excom. July 1, 1796.
Rebecca, wf. of Jno. Allen.
Wido. Mary Armstrong.
Dan. Morris, Jun.
Henry Primrose, bur. Oct. 20, 1780, aet. 70.
Mary Clark.
Elizabeth, wf. of Samuel Robarts, bur. July 18, 1795, aet. 71.
Cornelus Woodruff &
ŚŚ his wife.
Elkanah Babbet.
Abigail, wf. of Joseph Wood.
Wido. Isabel Drake, bur. March 1, 1777, aet. 67.
Wido. Eleanor Woodruff.
Phebe, wf. of Ichabod Cooper, bur. Apr. 30, 1777, aet. 32.
Hannah, wf. of Isaac Prudden.
Hannah, wf. of Joseph Riggs.
Edward Jones.
Eli Andreson &
Mary, his wife.
Elizabeth Dubois, widow.
Esther, wf. of Joseph Prudden, Jun.
Peter, servant of Samuel Robarts, "diped by Baptists."
Deborah, wf. of Howell Orsborn.
Temperance, wf. of Joshua Whitehead.
John Cole &
ŚŚ his wife.
David Rattan, bur. Feb. 8, 1775, aet. 75.
Thomas Lee, bur. Jan. 9, 1805, aet. 76.
Dinah, his wife.
Peter Hill, bur. Jan. 20, 1787, aet. 66.
(Anne Margaret), his wife, bur. Jan. 20, 1782, aet. 52.
Nathan Howell, bur. Mrch. 21, 1830, aet. 74.
John Hill, &
Anne Christian, his wf.
Agigail, wf. of John Pierson.
Paul Ferber, &
Mary, his wife.
Josiah Broadwell &
Abigail, his wife.
Susanna, wf. of Philip Castenor, bur. July 17, 1778, aet. 51.
Zeruiah, Richard Kenny's wife.
Mary, wf. of John Hunt.
Abigail, wf. of Stephen Conkling.
Stephen Burnet &
ŚŚ wife.
Miriam, wf. of Nicholas Comesau, susp. Aug. 12, 1800, bur. June 20, 1809, aet. 80.
Sarah, wf. of John Pitney.
Mrs. ŚŚ Dow, school-madam.
Doritheah Cooper, school-madam.
Phebe, wf. of Zophar Freeman, bur. Feb. 17, 1779, aet. 54.
Anne, wf. of Samuel Day.
(Continued of page 28.)
Copyright ®1999-2017 by Brianne Kelly-Bly, all rights reserved.


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Belluno Hotels discount in Italy
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Hi,I'm working on creating an IDF output that will take all place_bounds and export them to an IDF file for better modelling in Pro-E(PTC).I have a board file with an arc which is identified by the following information from the database (in paranthesis the variables used further below)arc center = 1.793,0.133 (a_c)radius 0.058 (r)startEnd((1.85 0.12) (1.78 0.19)) ((x1 y1) (x2 y2))unfortunately the data does not contain the arc angle that was specified inside the package symbol so I'll have to calculate this arc angle in degrees.If I use file, export, IDF and set TYPE=PTC and Version=2.0 then I'll get the following specification/record for this arc0 1.850 0.120 00 1.780 0.190 -244.305which states that the arc angle is -244.305If I however uses the cosinusrelations on the data that I have access to (arc center, radius, arc startpoint and arc endpoint) then I get the following0 1.850000 0.120000 0.000 1.780000 0.190000 -242.83which states that the arc angle is -242.83This makes a difference for about approximately 1.5 degreesI'm using the law of cosines to calculate the anglehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_cosines (remember the angle=result*180/pi -360)I'm just wondering how this difference occur. Does anyone have an idea to what I could be doing wrong?
Use the IDF 3.0 format instead.Back when I was a Cadence customer I helped validate the implementation (see algroidf doc)Let me know if this helpsAndyAndreas KulikSr. Applications EngineerPTC
Hi Andy,Thanks for the suggestions, it does however not work properly. Let me explain the actual problem a bit so that you know the reason behind this.IDF output today in Allegro only exports one place bound per component and this is the first place bound found on the component. I'm having quite a of users/companies who requires much better modelling and hence use several place bounds for each component. Often som pins are actually modelled using place bounds with height associated. I know this can be modelled in PRO-E where you will have to create a model for each part. The problem however still exists in core Allegro PCB Editor where customers still would like to get feedback on heights. So basically there is no choice but to write an IDF export program that exports all place bounds. Currently there are a preliminary spec for IDF 4 that does exactly what I want but unfortunately it is not finished and no vendors support it at the momentBest regards,Ole
Good point. There are 2 options to work around this and get the end result1) Model the parts in ProE and use the IDF 3.0 translator from Allegro and a ecad_hint.map file for ProE. The ecad_hint.map file maps the Allegro footprints to the 3D models.I can show you how this works. Let me know if you want to see it and I can setup a webcast.2) The Allegro IDF 3.0 translator should combine muliple placebounds into one single shape inthe IDF library file (.emp). It's been a while since I actually worked with it on this level, but youmight be able to attach a property call HEIGHT to the component instance in Allegro. It shoudl transfer to the IDF library file. If not just use the PACKAGE_HEIGHT_MAX property on one Place_bound (if multiple the highest number will win).When you import this into ProE you will get the shape of the part with the max height. It's not pretty but allows for height interference checks in ProE.I recommend option1. It's the only way in my opinion, if you have tight spaces, where components overlap in the z dimension.AndreasPS: IDF 4.0 contains to much data. Which I think is the reason no ECAD or MCAD vendor is going forward, because to could transfer a design from Mentor to Cadence or back. Same applies for MCAD ;-)Maybe there will be a new different file format that would protect IP but allow meaningfull transfer between MCAD and ECAD.


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dear wiihacks:
i seem to be having problems installing ios 236 and also been trying to change the wii's region to ntsc-u.
i tried every little method and nothing happened. the first 4 digits of my wii's serial number is LU81.
current ios return error codes incl. are:
ret -2011
ret -1035
ret -1017
can someone help me?
what do those error codes mean above?


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WHITEVILLE, NC (WWAY) — More testimony today in the trial of a man found guilty of killing four people.
Jurors heard a second day of testimony in the sentencing phase of Danny Lamont Thomas. Last week they convicted Thomas of killing four people in Chadbourn in 2005.
Today the jury heard testimony from relatives of Thomas. He faces the death penalty.


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Rockdale Fair Home Ec just around the corner
By CHERYL WALKER Milam County AgriLife Extension Agent The Rockdale Fair is just around the corner — Oct. 15, 16 and 17. You have an opportunity to show off your talents in a number of categories in the Home Economics Division.
There is no entry fee for the Home Economics department.
Rockdale Fair Home Economics Division activities are conducted at the New Salem Club House in Fair Park in Rockdale. Here is the schedule for the Home Economics Department.
• Check-in For Home Economics entries: Everything except food—Wednesday, Oct. 14 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 15 9 a.m. to 12-noon. All food entries —Friday, Oct. 16, 8 to 10 a.m.
• Judging of Home Economics entries: Thursday, Oct. 15, 12 to 3 p.m., all entries except foods; Friday, Oct. 16, 10 a.m. to 12- noon, all foods entries.
• Home Economics entries open for public viewing: Thursday, Oct. 15, 3 to 5 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Picture Time For Winners: Friday, Oct. 16, 1:30 p.m. Pictures of Best of Show in each age division and pictures of Grand and Reserve Champion winners in Each Age Division.
Winners w ill be posted in the New Salem Building by 12- noon.
Here is a list ing of Home Economics entries that will be entered all day Wednesday and on Thursday morning:
Afghan, Artistic Arrangement Canned Food, Christmas Craft, Clothing, Collection, Creative Arts & Crafts, Folk Art, Handwork, Homemade Wine, Horticulture, Needlework, Painting, Photography, Pictures, Porcelain Produce, Quilt I—machine quilted (any size), Quilt II—hand quilted (any size), Scrapbooking, Woodworking.
Here is a listing of the Food entries that are entered on Friday by 10 a.m.: Baked Goods, Diabetic Baked Goods, Decorated Cake.
Here are the general guidelines for the Rockdale Fair Home Economics Department.
1. The Fair is open to all Milam County residents.
2.Age divisions: Beginners, ages 5-7; Junior, ages 8-11; Intermediates, ages 12-13; Seniors, ages 14-18; Adults, 19 and above.
3. All exhibits must have been completed since last Rockdale Fair.
4. All exhibits must be made by the exhibitors themselves.
5. All exhibits will be scored and ribbons awarded as follows for each age division:
• Each division can have one grand champion and one reserve champion selected from 1st place winners in the division. The judges will determine if divisions are worthy of grand and reserved awards.
• Classes in each division will receive ribbons for 1st through 5th places.
• If a class has more than 5 entries, other entries will receive a participation ribbon.
• A Be st of Show Win ner will be selected from the Grand Champions in each age division.
6. Cash awards will be provided by the New Salem Extension Education Association Club are follows:
• Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Grand Champion winners will receive $15 each.
• Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Reserve Champion winners will receive $10 each.
• No cash awards will be provided to Baked Goods, Diabetic Baked Goods and Decorated Cakes for any age group. No cash awards will be provided to Adult Grand and Reserve Champion winners.
7. Entry forms will be available at the time of registration or prior to the show from: Marilyn Hicks, chairman (512) 446-2704; Milam County Extension Office, located at 100 East 1st. St., Cameron, (254) 697-7045; or Milam County Extension website http:// milam-co.tamu.edu.
Pre-registration is not required for Rockdale Fair Home Economics Division Entries.
8. Participants may enter one entry per class. (Example: You may enter one bread, one cake, one cookie, one candy, one pie and one miscellaneous entry for a total of six entries in the Baked Goods Division.)
9. All entries must be checked in and checked out at the assigned times.
10. Every precaution will be taken to protect articles entered, but in no case will the Rockdale Fair Association or the New Salem Extension Education Association be responsible for loss, damage, theft or breakage or for other forms of loss.
11. Judges will not award a prize to any unworthy exhibit.
12. Pictures of Best of Show, Grand and Reserve Champion winners will be taken at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 16.
Auction and baked foods division
4-H'ers and FFA members can enter the Auction Baked Foods Division at the Rockdale Fair. Entry forms and fees must be received by the Milam County Extension Office, AG Science Teacher or Barbara Walko no later than Friday, Sept. 25.
If you submit your entry on time, then you bring your food item and recipe to check-in on Friday, Oct. 16 from 8 to 10 a.m. at the New Salem Building on the Rockdale Fair Grounds. There are non-auction items being checked-in at the same time, so it is your responsibility to make sure you check-in at the Auction's Baked Foods Division.
By Saturday, Oct. 17, we will know which entries will be auctioned. If your entry will not be in the auction, you can pick it up from Barbara Walko between 8 and 10 a.m. on Oct. 17. All items left after 10 a.m. will be donated to the fair.
If you have questions, contact Barbara Walko at 512- 446-6035 or the Milam County Extension Office at 254-697- 7045. Entry forms and rules are on the Milam County Extension website at http://milamco. tamu.edu.


text: So in nov I signed up with tmobile and got the note and a gs3 for my wife. I plan on selling the note and getting the s4 in march. I call tmobile to pay it off and they tell me I have to pay both phones off? This isn't what the agent told me when I signed up. He knew I swap phones about every 6 months. So my question is why can't I pay the note off separate? My wife never upgrades her phone plus it would lower my bill per month down. Tmobile is ending the subsidiaries anyways so I don't see what the issue is? The reason I went gsm is to be able to put any phone on the carrier as I like, such as international versions.


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ACParadise Network: American Cosplay Paradise American Cosplay Experience American Cosplay Snapshots
Cosplay Videos
The following videos from our Convention Coverage have been linked to this series. You can narrow the list by clicking on a specific Convention to your right.
Walk-On (Rating: 0 / 5.00)
Series: Batman: Arkham City
Convention: Anime Expo 2014
Filter by Convention
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- 2014 (1 videos)


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BURGIN, Ky. — A central Kentucky teen is trying to follow in the footsteps of his famous uncles, Eddie and John Michael Montgomery.
The Advocate-Messenger (http://bit.ly/10XvkQp) reports 19-year-old Dillon Carmichael of Burgin has signed a contract with The Song Factory in Nashville, Tenn., which has helped him hone his talent and allowed him to work with established songwriters. The publishing company has signed several songwriters, some of whom are also musicians.
He says some of the songs he has created will be recorded and the demo will be presented to record labels.
"They could sign me anywhere between six months and never," Carmichael said, laughing.
Carmichael, the son of Becky Montgomery and Matthew Carmichael, said he keeps a positive disposition despite the uncertainty and won't give up on his dream. He said his uncles have helped him in the process so far.
"They pretty much told me, you gotta take risks. You gotta work hard. And you gotta be passionate about it," Carmichael said. "They gave me a lot of inspiration themselves, in their music, because they are good, they are amazing musicians."
Even though he has been exposed to music his entire life, Carmichael says he didn't start playing guitar until he was 12, but it didn't take long to realize music was his passion.
He formed a band at the age of 15, but didn't sing right away. He said his mom encouraged him and he tried, but "sounded awful."
"I got discouraged and she told me, 'just keep doing it.' Every time I got discouraged she would just tell me to 'keep doing it," he said.
His persistence eventually paid off. He entered a talent show where he sung the first song he wrote and won the local, regional and state competition.
"Until the deal, that was my proudest thing," Carmichael said about his contract with The Song Factory.


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This week, HTC kicked off the #HeresToChange campaign, the Note 3 was leaked extensively, we learned about LG's tablet comeback, the Samsung Gear was confirmed, we heard some contradicting rumors about the next Nexus, while Sony's lens attachments got us scratching our heads.
Galaxy Note 3 leaked out
It's increasingly hard for manufacturers to keep a secret these days, and the Note 3 is the latest device to fell victim to the hungry blogosphere.
This week, a leak from Sam Mobile's insiders revealed that the Note 3 will be the first non-Nexus device to come with Android 4.3 out of the box.
Then it was time for the hardware specs to be thoroughly leaked – we now know that the Note 3 will feature a 5.68-inch AMOLED display, either a Snapdragon 800 or a Exynos 5420 chip (depending on the market), and 3GB of RAM. Check out our rumor roundup for all the details.
Hipster Troll Carwash and other tomfoolery
Just about everyone agrees that HTC needs to focus on marketing, so people actually know how great its products are. You know, like Samsung does to sell a bazillion phones every day.
The good news is that HTC is working on revamping its image and that Hollywood star Robert Downey Jr is on board to lend a helping hand. The bad news is the first results aren't exactly mind blowing.
HTC's "Change" campaign will stretch over two to three years and cost up to one billion. Presumably, the first spots in the campaign will serve to instill the idea that HTC is innovative and original, while future commercials will be more product focused.
New Nexus cometh
Rumors have already begun swirling around the new Nexus, and this year, there's an element of suspense at play. A noted leakster claims that the upcoming Nexus smartphone will be built by Motorola, Google's hardware-making arm. Meanwhile, out from distant Korea, rumors surface about a Nexus device that is loosely based on the LG G2.
What to believe? It's hard to say for now, but where there's smoke, there's usually some fire. The only problem is that, these days, the smoke is coming from two different directions. Could Google be preparing two Nexus smartphones this year?
Gearing up for a smartwatch
Before this week, all the clues we had about Samsung's upcoming wristwatch-like wearable computer were some trademark and patent filings and a few rumors originating from Korean websites.
This week, we got confirmation that the Galaxy Gear is real, and that it's coming on September 4, hand in hand with the Galaxy Note 3 at the Unpacked Episode 2 event. Bloomberg crushed our dreams of a flexible display, but at least we know that the Gear will be powered by Android and that it will allow users to complete basic tasks such as surfing the web or checking email.
Sony's attachment lenses are actually real
We were very skeptical when the first rumors emerged about a Sony-made lens gizmo that would turn regular smartphones into a kind of makeshift MILCs. But lo and behold, the camera-lenses are very real and they may be coming as soon as September 4.
Comprising of a lens system and a high-grade camera sensor, the QX10 and QX100 attach magnetically to the Sony i1/Honami and presumably other devices. The two devices presumably communicate via NFC and Wi-Fi.
Is this another faux pas from Sony or the beginning of a new era? We'll find out soon enough.
LG G Pad
Remember the Optimus Pad? Don't fret if the name doesn't tell you much. LG's last Android tablet crashed and burned about two years ago, and the experience was bad enough for the Korean manufacturer to give up making tablets for a while.
But times have changed – LG's phones are taking off, Optimus is out, and G is in. It's time for the G Pad! LG is reportedly going to launch the 8.3-inch G Pad at IFA in the first week of September. A quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, and a Full HD display paint the picture of an appealing device, provided that the price will be right.
Video roundup
What's your take?
What do you think were the biggest news this week, and why?


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I'm a bit stuffy this morning (yay for being allergic to the cat that sleeps on my pillow), but this smells a lot like the Black Manas from Teajo. Or at least the steeped leaves do. And they're so pretty when they open up. Wow.
Sipping on this, I think it's too hot still. I'm not getting a lot from it. As a bonus that means it's not at all bitter or astringent! Yay!
Now, just as a note, I've really disliked every Yunnan black tea I've had so far. This one, I actually like! I'm so shocked! I made this up feeling all skeptical and hesitant, but I like it.
The first steep is pretty delicate, but I kinda get the cocoa and honey notes other Steepsters (Steepsterites? Hmm.) have mentioned. It's not that earthy, but it is definitely sweet and almost thick feeling.
As it cools I'm getting some of that smoky dirt flavour on the roof of my mouth. Maybe that's what "earthy" means for tea? It's not detracting from the flavour, unlike some other teas I've tried.


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Nature's Plus, Source of Life, Animal Parade, Vitamin D3, Sugar Free, Natural Black Cherry Flavor, 500 IU, 90 Animals
- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
- Loyalty credit is equal to 5% of the value of your order after discounts and credits applied, excluding shipping charges.
- Your loyalty credit will be applied towards your next order as soon as your current order has shipped.
- Your loyalty credits are valid for up to 90 days from the date of your last purchase.
Nature's Plus, Source of Life, Animal Parade, Vitamin D3, Sugar Free, Natural Black Cherry Flavor, 500 IU, 90 Animals
Expiration Date:?06/2020Expiration Date
The length of time for the expiration date or "best used before" date depends on the type of product, as well as the brand.
Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?0.53 lbsSwitch to Metric units
- Product Code: NAP-29923
- UPC Code: 097467299238
- Package Quantity: 90 Animals
2.6 x 2.6 x 4.7 in, 0.45 lbsSwitch to Metric units
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Featured Products
- The Energy Supplements
- Sweetened with Xylitol
- Children's Chewable Dietary Supplement
- Vegetarian
- Gluten Free
- Hypo-Allergenic
Nutritional support for healthy bones
Children's need for vitamin D has never been greater. Use of sunblock and sunscreen, as well as indoor activities such as video games and movies on demand, have sharply reduced children's exposure to the sun, their natural means of producing vitamin D. Experts recommend additional supplemental vitamin D—in particular the bioavailable active form vitamin D3—for optimal growth and long-term health.
Animal Parade Children's Chewable Vitamin D3 500 IU has a delicious black cherry flavor and the fun animal shapes children love
Suggested Use
As a dietary supplement for children two years of age and older, chew one tablet daily. Designed for children of safe chewing age and older. May be taken in addition to Animal Parade Children's Chewable Multi-Vitamin and Mineral.
Other Ingredients
Xylitol, natural color, stearic acid, citric acid, natural flavors and guar gum.
Conforms to the strictest standards for purity, including California's Proposition 65. Free from sugar, artificial colors and preservatives. Free from the common allergens yeast, wheat, soy and milk. Sweetened with xylitol
Keep tightly closed in a cool, dry place.
Keep out of reach of children.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Chewable Animal-Shaped Tablet
|%DV for Children
|Amount Per Serving
|Under 4 Yrs of Age
|4 Yrs and Older
|Total Carbohydrate
|1 g
|0 g
|1 g
|Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol)
|†Daily Value (DV) not established.
**Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Verified Purchase
My little one loves it and sees it as a candy! I am very happy with this product!
Was this review helpful to you?
Posted by iHerb Customer on Jan 16, 2014 | Verified Purchase
My little one loves it and sees it as a candy! I am very happy with this product!
My son don't like this.
Posted by iHerb Customer on Jan 12, 2014 | Verified Purchase
My son dislike flavor & taste of this product.
Kids like these, but I feel the dosage is too low
Posted by iHerb Customer on Nov 16, 2012 | Verified Purchase
I give them 2 per day, and so far this year we have not had any colds or sicknesses... I would prefer to give them fermented cod liver oil, and I sometimes do, but these make it easy to make sure my kids get their vitamin D3 every day with no fuss.
nice source of vit D
Posted by iHerb Customer on Jul 11, 2012 | Verified Purchase
It's nice. kid likes it. I don't give him candies or sweets, but this one has a nice flavour that I can give him as a substitute. def. going to buy again!
Posted by iHerb Customer on Mar 26, 2012 | Verified Purchase
Great for children! Tastes good.