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I gave you my current CG, but forgot to weigh mine for ya. I'm at 52 oz. right now. I'll credit some to sky sheen.. (which you WILL need), and minor crash repairs. I also beefed up the Art Hobby fuse some because the wing mount area is pretty fragile, and required a stick of CF laminate on each side. Your wood fuse will weigh more than the stock AH High Aspect fuse assy., but I'm sure will be stronger where it's needed...
?Que es "Sky Sheen"? Are we talking about the reflective leading edges? Heck, mine may be heavier than Roland's before I'm done... My wings and tails are really coming in light but this fuselage is giving me fits... My biggest problem is I can't seem to remember that I'm going to shape and sand half of it away...
I got new stabs drawn and ribs cut for 2 stabs last night. Tonight I weenied out and repaired stabs for my Hawk. I'm going to have it back in the air by the weekend, just in time for the next snow... I knew better than to leave Houston... You guys will have trees leafing out in 2 weeks... but at least I'm not having to mow right now. Oddly enough, here at 4300 feet, the wind doesn't bother the models as much as down at sea level... you don't have to ballast up near as much. At 6000, over where the ABQ bunch flys, it really doesn't take much at all.
Sorry for rambling, and I'd better get back to it... SWC is coming and I may yet get to go.
So, AJ,
You think 45 oz. is doable? I might still make it to that. I may yet start fresh on this fuselage. By the way, any idea what your tails weighed?
On with the show!
Well, I cut out all those nice pieces for 2 stabs, and then repaired the one for the Hawk. Looked easier than building a new one. Then I spent most of last night drawing a V-tail. Well tonight, I'm building stabs. I printed off 2 sets and taped them together... and got most of the way through the first one. This is about 2 hours worth but consider that all the parts for the second stab were cut at the same time. I even did the leading edge sheeting and trailing edge notches all at once... mass production... I'll build both just in case I need another one soon... and I'm still thinking on the fuselage, but had some urekas on a napkin when I got home.
Work is happening again so I'm pretty bushed, and probably will only epoxy the axle tube to finish this evening. So, here's what is done so far. I'll epoxy the tube in, and lay the top cf spar on so the epoxy gets it too. The front tube will go in after the two halves get cut apart. I'll separate them just enough to be able to cut the tube before applying epoxy. That way I can use the belcrank to set the front tube for a perfect fit. The bottom sheet will go on after the front tube is in... yep, it's built upside down. It will actually have just a touch of dihedral, since one side was built flat. Looks wierd with a touch of anhedral, so keep up with which side is up...
Another word about sanding. We're making these stabs and the fin with 1/20" sheet. I am notching my ribs very slightly for the .007 cf spar caps. That's about the thickness of 2 sheets of printer paper. That will keep me from having a spar bump. The sheet I'm using is very light, and sort of soft. I'll be block sanding these stabs starting with 240 grit and no pressure. I only want the major irregularities knocked off of them to begin with. We'll finish sand these with 320 and 400. It will be very easy to sand through the sheeting, so keep your build accurate, and make sure your sheeting sticks to the ribs perfectly. Be careful with those tiny ribs. Also, taper the thickness of your trailing edge to match the ribs... you'll thank me later for that one. If you haven't started your wing, you may want to use an emery board cut to 1/4 and notch the wing ribs, too... That will save some sanding and some strength. My next one will be done that way.
Compufoil says that NACA 010 is a 10% thick foil. Did you leave it at 10 or did you thin it a little?
Left it 10% thick at the root, but blended it to NACA008 at the tip, which is 8% thick.
Read 'em and weep...
Well, Ok... read the scale. This has the rods in and all. Just needs Monokote. I was hoping to bring in the stabs at 2 oz. or less... just the stabs... This was a good surprise even to me, at 1.7 oz. with all the hardware. They seem pretty strong. Not easy to twist. I used pretty firm 1/20 sheet on this pair. The other set of sheeting is a bit softer, and lighter. It may come in lighter, yet. I will probably be a bit easier on the epoxy in the joiner area, too. As long as they are strong enough, the lightest pair will be used on this project.
Let's talk about glues a bit. Glue, not in the joint, is just weight. I have some little pipettes that I use for ca glues. They allow me to use just enough. Even though this stuff seems to disappear, it adds almost all the weight of itself to the airframe.... so be careful to use enough, but not too much.
Last edited by schrederman; Jan 24, 2007 at 10:06 PM.
My wife is...
... maybe... trying to tell me something... Soooo... I'll be taking a cleanup break... We'll probably resume with the vertical tail Saturday, since the weather's about to turn white again.
Sorry, would love to be working on it, but it's just too cold for my heater to keep up in the garage. Probably no progress until later this week. I may get permission to bring in my Houston Hawk and polish the fuselage, and maybe do some covering...
What the ...
... heck is this. Long-time Clovis residents of this area say this is the worst winter they ever remember... and it ain't over, yet. It's certainly worse than last year... I guess I'm paying for taunting our northern brothers about their winters while I was still in Houston, where spring will probably begin in a couple of weeks...
Anyhow, it's given me time to think about this fuselage situation, and I've been doing some more drawing. My concept is sound, with a few dimensional changes. Looks like I may be going to Albuquerque and El Paso this week so I'll hit it hard about Friday night.
Hey Jack, where can I get plans and other stuff for a Yardbird?
You got off easy. Here in Tulsa we have a 2" layer of hard frozen sleet. WHen you walk on it you leave no footprints -- if you can stand up. We got off easier than places 50 miles to the southeast. Our precipitation froze before it hit the ground (sleet) -- it didn't stick to the wires and trees very much. 50 miles away it came down wet and froze to hard, clear ice -- bringing down trees and power lines. 14,000 people in McAlester (not including the dudes in prison there) are (and will be for some time) without power. Just remember, at our lattitude spring still comes every year (almost),
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ENID, Okla. (AP) -- Three small earthquakes shook the Enid area in a five-hour period on Tuesday. There were no reports of injuries.
Judy Fox of Kremlin told the Enid News and Eagle (http://bit.ly/1c1Jibt ) that the first lasted about seven or eight seconds. She said it was a "small puppy" but strong enough to get her attention.
The U.S. Geological Survey said that quake, about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, was of magnitude 3.0 and centered 21 miles south-southeast of Enid. The researchers said one at 6:30 p.m. was magnitude 3.2 and another one just before 7:40 p.m. was of magnitude 3.5. Those were centered just north-northwest of Enid.
Quakes lighter than magnitude 3.0 are usually not felt by people.
A swarm of quakes struck the same area in July.

subset: commoncrawl


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Milton Historical Society: Night at the Museum
02/17/2017 at 04:00 PM
Location: Milton Historic Society
Address: 210 Union Street
Milton, DE 19968
Milton Historical Society
P.O. Box 112
Milton, DE 19968
Dr. Kimberly Fabbri
Milton Historical Society: Night at the Museum
The Milton Historical Society is pleased to announce our Night at the Museum program. On Friday, February 17, 2017 from 4-8:30 pm, the Society will be hosting a fun and educational event for children, families, and people of all ages.
The schedule of events for the evening is as follows:
The whole event will be a "pay what you can"/donations only event for attendees.
All children should attend with a parent or adult guardian. Sign ups are required. Please find the registration page at: http://www.historicmilton.org/night-at-the-museum.html.
This event is generously sponsored and supported by: the Milton Theatre, Irish Eyes, Dogfish Head, Sussex County Council, Grotto's Pizza and Delaware Humanities Speakers Forum.
The Milton Historical Society is located at 210 Union Street in downtown Milton. For more information, please call 302-684-1010. We look forward to seeing you on February 17!


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The 58-year-old woman accused of splattering green paint at the National Cathedral last summer has been found incompetent to stand trial.
According to online court records released Thursday, a judge made the decision after Jia M. Tian was reviewed by psychologists. They said Tian may be able to stand trial in the "foreseeable future."
Tian was charged in July for defacing the National Cathedral with green paint, and police say she's suspected of similar vandalism at the Lincoln Memorial.
Tian is due back in court Dec. 3.
MORE ON NBCWashington.com:
- Woman Charged in Cathedral Vandalism Back in Court
- Crews Finish Green Paint Cleanup at Lincoln Memorial
- Suspect Charged in Cathedral Vandalism Released to Halfway House
- Woman Arrested in National Cathedral Vandalism
Published at 5:03 PM EDT on Oct 31, 2013


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Project Staff (1999-2006)
Pamela Rohland, M.A. Project Director, Co-Principal Investigator
Assistant Dean of Students for Accessibility and Inclusion, Dean of Students Office
(former: Director, Disability Services for Students)
302 Memorial Union
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, RI 02881
Phone: (401) 874-2098
Email: email@example.com
Susan Roush, Ph.D., Co-Principal Investigator
Professor, Physical Therapy
Independence Square II
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, RI 02881
Phone: (401) 874-5001
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Bette L. Erickson, Ed.D., Instructional Consultant
Director, Instructional Development Program
Chafee Bldg.
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, RI 02881
Phone: (401) 874-4293
Email: email@example.com
Deborah L. Mathews
Project Director, Center for Human Services
College of Human Science and Services
University of Rhode Island
Newman Hall, 14 Upper College Road
Kingston, RI 02881
Phone:Â 401 874 4167
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Jonathan Corey Ph.D., Program Coordinator (February 2002-June 2006)
(currently employed by Brown University)


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Image copyright:
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Amazing how he can jump around on that fragile web (for food of course) and not tear it to shreds.
He's all yours Suzy!!
A very intricate web! What a pretty spider!
Trying his best, Robyn!
Thanks Shirley!!LOL!!! Maybe he's been sipping Dave!!It's a bit creepy isn't it Laura! I'd hate to walk through that web!!!
Wow I have never seen a sipder as colourful as this one, Robyn!
Maybe he's a customer of mine! A mini-ju... Spider :-)
That's fine, just looks lived in, cute resident ( for a spider that is) Thanks Rob.


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Funerals and weddings have something in common – flowers! In both cases, flowers are used to celebrate life; the end of a life and the beginning of a couple's life together. Flowers send many different messages for all sorts of different occasions.
An arrangement of daisies can be sent to cheer someone up and let them know that you're thinking of them. A dozen long-stemmed red roses says, "I love you" quite clearly. Flowers can be sent with get-well wishes, happy birthday wishes, congratulations on your new job or graduation, apologies, and of course, to new mothers to celebrate the birth of their new little one.
But let's face it; people can get through an illness, a birthday, a graduation, and more without a single blossom. That's not the case with a wedding. Start talking about a wedding and images of flowers come to mind. A wedding simply wouldn't be a wedding without a bridal bouquet and the many other arrangements that are part of the big day. From reception centerpieces, to corsages, to flower girl baskets to the wedding bouquets themselves, flowers are an essential element in a wedding.
When it comes to ordering flowers for your wedding, where do you begin? You can go from florist to florist scheduling consultations, or you can shop online for silk wedding flower packages that will cover all of your needs. Just turn on your laptop in the comfort of your living room or at a coffee shop with WIFI connection and you'll be on your way to planning the floral wedding of your dreams!
Silk wedding flowers are not only beautiful, but they're also practical. With silk flowers there isn't any worrying about whether or not the wedding bouquets will hold up in the heat or freeze in the cold. There are more colors and hues available than with fresh flowers and the bouquets, corsages and boutonnieres are more durable than their fresh counterparts. If a silk bridal bouquet is dropped, it can easily be prepared if a bloom falls off or a stem gets bent. That's certainly not the case with fresh floral arrangements.
There isn't a better choice for the sentimental bride either. While you can preserve your fresh bridal bouquet, it's not going to look as good as your beautiful silk wedding bouquet ten or twenty years from now. You certainly can't pass your fresh bouquet on to your daughter for her wedding like you can your silk bridal bouquet.
Depending on the age of your flower girl, you may want to consider having a silk flower girl basket, no matter what. Children can be careless at times and you wouldn't want the flower arrangement that she's carrying to end up dropped and ruined.
If allergies are a problem with anyone in the wedding party, silk wedding flowers are the answer. There are many different silk wedding flower packages available online. Take the time to check them out before meeting with a local florist. You may be surprised at how much money you will save going with a silk wedding flower set.
This article is written by Bonnie Goodwin and edited by Sophia from Streetdirectory Malaysia. Bonnie Goodwin Ray has more than sixteen years experience in the wedding industry. She is the author of Wedding Planning Made Easier and has become a leading expert in silk wedding bouquets design. For more information, please visit http://www.mysilkweddingflowers.com/.


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Informative and engaging, our curriculum-linked learning sessions at WWT Martin Mere are based in the outdoors and are suitable for a range of ages and abilities
There are no sessions available. Please try again.
How and why do we monitor birds?
Children are given the opportunity to examine species and to monitor birds closely to understand how and why conservationists monitor wildlife. They are encouraged to think about how monitoring wildlife tells us about their habitats and what it takes to c...VIEW DETAILS
What lives in a pond?
Dip with nets in our wildlife ponds to find freshwater invertebrates. Explore and identify the animals you catch using magnifying glasses and ID keys. How will you describe your animals and how do they compare?VIEW DETAILS
How do animals live in a pond?
Catch freshwater animals and explore their adaptations, body parts and behaviour. Use your observations to group animals and make predictions. What do you think your animals do in the pond and what do they need to survive?VIEW DETAILS
What are the differences between birds?
Explore wetland birds and biodiversity first-hand. Use our binoculars to compare the birds you find, study what they're eating, how they move and the habitat in which you found them. What differences will you identify in the birds and why?VIEW DETAILS
How do birds fly?
Handle wings and feathers and observe birds in flight, from fast flapping ducks to gliding gulls. Compare flight patterns and explore how bird bones, shape and size make a difference. Which adaptations will you spot and what affect do they have?VIEW DETAILS
How and why do birds migrate?
Meet migratory birds, identify what they need to survive and what it takes to meet these needs as habitats change seasonally. Explore distances birds travel, how they navigate and what influences their journey. Where are they going and why?VIEW DETAILS
What lives in a wetland?
Explore wetland habitats and microhabitats using all your senses. Identify, name and group the plants and animals you find. How do they compare to one another and what do they all need to survive in a wetland?VIEW DETAILS
What lives in this habitat?
Investigate habitats including woodlands and meadows. Identify and group the plants and animals you find and explore their adaptations. How are they suited to their environment and could they survive in a wetland habitat?VIEW DETAILS
What affects a pond?
Investigate environmental change and human impact in freshwater habitats. Work scientifically to catch and identify animals, make observations and record your findings. What will the animals you catch tell you about the health of the pond?VIEW DETAILS
How can we get close to wildlife and look after it?
Find out about WWT's work to protect wetland habitats and wildlife and experience the techniques we use to bring people and wildlife closer together. What do you think we do and how does it help our conservation work?VIEW DETAILS
What happens to my water?
Experience the water cycle first-hand, investigating water as it moves through wetland habitats; slowing down and getting cleaner on its way to the river. Who and what benefits from this natural system and how might we affect it?VIEW DETAILS
What do eggs and young birds need?
See life inside an egg and explore wetland habitats to find ducklings, cygnets and goslings. Consider where you found them, observe what they do and describe their physical characteristics. What will you spot that's key to their growth and survival?VIEW DETAILS
How can we help migratory birds?
From weather and poaching to changes in land use, learners will explore and discuss the challenges migratory birds face. They will discover the action WWT is taking, including the protection we offer birds at our wetland nature reserves as well as having ...VIEW DETAILS
What needs water?
Hunt for the things that need water to survive and identify how wetland habitats meet this basic need. Investigate plants and animals that need lots of water and those that don't. If they had more or less water, what would happen?VIEW DETAILS
What do birds eat and how?
Identify sources of food in wetlands, construct food chains and observe feeding adaptations from ducks up-ending for plants to waders probing mud for invertebrates. As seasons change how does this affect the food available and how do birds adapt?VIEW DETAILS
What are the differences between birds and me?
Get nose to beak with birds to spot the differences between birds and humans. Explore what we all need to survive, compare body parts and observe how birds behave. What will you see them doing and what do we do that's similar and why?VIEW DETAILS
How do birds live in wetlands?
Follow swans, ducks and geese to study what they get up to and identify how they're perfectly adapted to their environment. From webbed feet to oiled feathers, what features will you spot in the birds you find and what difference do they make?VIEW DETAILS
Which invertebrates live in wetlands?
Discover wetland microhabitats and identify the invertebrates you find there. Investigate their environment, what they do and study their size, shape and movement. How do they compare and what makes them different to vertebrates?VIEW DETAILS
How do mammals live in wetlands?
Meet our cheeky otters. Use first-hand observations to work out what they need from wetlands and spot how they're perfectly adapted to their environment. What physical characteristics do you think you'll see and why?VIEW DETAILS
Which plants live in wetlands?
Explore wetland habitats to find plants living under water with floating leaves to plants with floating seeds. Identify and group your findings, investigate their needs and look for adaptations. What will you spot that helps each plant to survive?VIEW DETAILS
Which birds live in wetlands?
Take on the role of a WWT scientist and launch your own bird spotting enquiry. Choose your kit, plan how to record your findings and work scientifically observing and identifying birds in wetlands. Which birds do you think you'll spot and why?VIEW DETAILS


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Results 1 to 5 of 10
Thread: Replacements for Stella
May 9th, 2013 05:24 PM #1
Replacements for Stella
I've FINALLY accepted the fact that my number one name, Stella, will simply NOT work with my last name. Stella is therefore off my "to use" list and on to my "could never actually use" list. The problem, however, is that she needs to be replaced! My second favorite girl name right now is Julie, but Julie does not have the same appeal to me that Stella did. Neither does Heather, Leah or Paige. Bridget would probably my next best option, if my sister-in-law was not planning on using it.
So, what are your suggestions as a replacement for Stella? Middle name will be Claire if she's the first girl. Soleil if it's the second. Thank you!
May 9th, 2013 05:47 PM #3
May 9th, 2013 06:20 PM #5Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2012
- Posts
- 176
May 9th, 2013 06:27 PM #7
May 9th, 2013 07:16 PM #9
Sorry. Should have mentioned that ANY -la names won't work, and the majority of names starting with "L" as well. Excluding those options the rest are not really my style.
Joviejane, meaning is not important to me. Sound is. Nina is my favorite of your suggestions


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Museum of Art Events
November 3, 2012 6:00 pm
Lecture by Doug Vakoch: "Aesthetics for Aliens: Art, Music, and Extraterrestrials"
Do aliens have a sense of beauty? Could they understand ours? From Johannes Kepler's Music of the Spheres to Hollywood's alien symphony in Close Encounters of the Third Kind, we have pondered the link between the cosmos and creativity….
November 3, 2012 8:00 pm
Star Party
Star Parties allow you to see distant stars and galaxies with your own eyes, through telescopes provided by Bates Astronomy Club and local astronomy clubs. These telescopic views give visitors a greater appreciation of the capabilities of artists to…
November 5, 2012 7:30 pm
Global Lens – Pegasus
Zineb is an emotionally exhausted psychiatrist assigned to Rihana, a traumatized and pregnant young woman found in the street muttering unintelligibly about "The Lord of the Horse." A flashback sequence returns us to Rihana's childhood, where her dictatorial father,…
November 12, 2012 7:30 pm
Global Lens – The Prize
Under the cloud of a military dictatorship, a young mother and her daughter flee Buenos Aires for the seclusion of a ramshackle cottage along the windy dunes of an Argentine beach. As her mother listens for news from the…
November 26, 2012 7:30 pm
Global Lens – Qarantina
A broken family under an incestuous patriarch lives uneasily within the gated courtyard of a dilapidated Baghdad house. The pregnant daughter has fallen silent, finding some protection from the patriarch's young second wife and his preteen son. Meanwhile, hard…


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this was during my trip to india in dec 06. enjoy...
view of mountain from bostan gulistan houseboat, where i stayed
houseboats dominating dal lake
journey to gulmarg 1
journey to gulmarg 2
taking the shikara ride to the houseboat
shikara's waiting for passengers
kashmiri bread - eat it while its hot!!
sunset at dal lake 1
sunset at dal lake 2
journey to gulmarg 3
himalayan range - view from gulmarg
this way to our hotel - on top of the mountain
gypsies' dwellings - view from cable car - of course they are not there now. too cold!!
himalayan range - view from plane
kongdoor pass at 10, 050 ft (or was it metres??? cant remember)
Last edited by tulipcat; 14th December 2007 at 05:48.


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New Delhi, June 24 (IANS) Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday condoled the death of Dileep Singh Bhuria, the Bharatiya Janata Party MP from Madhya Pradesh.
"In the passing away of Dileep Singh Bhuria, we have lost a veteran political leader who did immense work for tribal communities," the prime minister said in a statement.
"Bhuria had years of legislative experience, both in Madhya Pradesh and at the national level, which was his major asset. My thoughts are with the family of Shri Bhuria during this hour of grief. May his soul rest in peace," Modi added.
The 71-year-old Bhuria, Lok Sabha member from Ratlam-Jhabua constituency in Madhya Pradesh, died in the morning at a private hospital in Gurgaon following a heart attack on June 6. He is survived by wife, two sons and four daughters.
Born on June 19, 1944, Bhuria, a six time MP, was first elected to the Lok Sabha in 1980.


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For the second straight game, a Nationals starter has fallen behind big before the end of the second inning.
On Monday, it was Jordan Zimmermann putting the Nats in a 4-1 hole after two innings. Today, it's Edwin Jackson who has allowed four runs in the first two frames, leaving the Nats trailing 4-0.
Jackson retired the first two hitters he faced to start the game, but allowed a two-out single to Matt Holliday and an RBI double down the left field line to Allen Craig, getting the Cardinals on the board and taking some of the life out of a hopped-up Nationals Park crowd.
The Nats' veteran right-hander avoided further trouble in the first, but worked back into a jam right off the bat in the second, allowing David Freese and Daniel Descalso to reach on back-to-back hits.
Light-hitting shortstop Pete Kozma, who had two homers all regular season, then crushed a three-run shot on the first pitch he saw from Jackson, giving the Cardinals a four-run lead.
As we've discussed thoroughly, Jackson has been wildly inconsistent this season. When he's good, he's incredibly tough to hit. When he's off his game, teams usually put up big numbers,
The Nats have to hope that their righty gets on track soon, or this could be another long day with crooked numbers on the St. Louis side of the scoreboard
Update: Jackson has settled down, putting up zeros in the third and fourth innings, but the Nationals continue to miss opportunities to tack on runs.
Through four innings today, they've had five baserunners and have stranded all five. Twice - in the first and fourth innings - they left runners in scoring position, and now for the series, they've stranded 24 runners in 22 innings.
Ian Desmond is 2-for-2 today with a double and now has six hits in the series. Ryan Zimmerman has reached twice, and Jayson Werth struck two balls well.
But regardless of how Jackson pitches the rest of the day, the Nats will need to do more offensively in order to avoid falling behind in this series.


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Organisers of Belfast's Culture Night win trade award
The organisers of Belfast's Culture Night have won an award in recognition of their contribution to the city's economy.
The Cathedral Quarter Trust was given a president's award by the city's Chamber of Trade and Commerce for organising the annual celebration.
The trust was praised for both driving footfall and boosting the economy of the city.
A spokesman for the Chamber said that this year's Culture Night, which was held in September, attracted 65,000 people and brought £3m in investment into the city.
Hugh Black, president of Belfast Chamber of Trade and Commerce, added: "I would like to congratulate the Cathedral Quarter Trust, a voluntary organisation that is working hard behind the scenes to positively profile and promote not only the vibrant Cathedral Quarter of the city, but also for the greater good of Belfast."
Belfast Telegraph


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New York pizzeria Restaurant Reviews
Welcome to our New York pizzeria restaurant reviews guide where you'll find top restaurants off the beaten path, both locally owned and chain. In fact, some of the best restaurants in the New York just might be the little mom and pop operations flying under the radar. For some of the best picks in New York, you've come to the right place.
Our New York restaurant reviews guide can help you make sense of the thousands of options out there. Happy eating!
Also check out our Best Restaurants in New York 2016 Guide
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13
Langola Pizza(04/13/2013)
"If you like cold late food this place is for you."
Pizza Plus A Whole Lot More!(08/09/2012)
"I have lived in the neighborhood for years and I'm always pleased with their service. Extremely friendly staff and the food is always consistently good. Pizza is not bad. The buffalo wings are my favorite."
Il Mattone(04/16/2011)
"we were in the city for the weekend.....and decided tro grab a bite to eat along the tribeca area. we chose this place being it was very quiet and tables available...(we went in blind). we ordered a couple of drinks (wAITED FOREVER), then ordered some appetizers for the table. received our plates a ... "
Bella Napoli(02/23/2011)
"I absolutely love Bella Napoli! I visit New York at least once every 2 years and ALWAYS stop by to eat the delicious pizza. The owner and family are very nice and very helpful. If you are planning a trip to New York Bella Napoli is a must!!!!!"
Bella Napoli(12/13/2010)
"The food was great. At first glance it seems a little different but once you walk in it is very small and cozy. Very enjoyable."
Bella Napoli(07/29/2010)
"This is NYC's best kept secret. The Grandma slice is absolutely out of this world, with many layers of flavor with the blend of 4 different cheeses plus great sauce and flavorful crust. The entree portions are ABUNDANT and all reasonably priced."
42nd Street Pizza(05/20/2008)
"Great food!. I love the steak and onions plate. The pizza and the coffee are great. You feel like you are eating at home. At times in which 42nd street feels more and more like Disney World this place is a real true treasure."
42nd Street Pizza(08/11/2007)
"you fill like you are at home with the family ambience you feel and see. very clean place where the owner and his family are proud of their food and the way they conserve the place. this store is the last original restaurant along 42nd street 1st to 12 avenue"
Isadora's Cafe(12/10/2004)
"From the moment I walked in, I was encountered by smilling faces, a good natured counter person and exceptional fast food service. The Pizza was great. Their cream of Mushroom, cream of broccoli & corn chowder soup is the best I have tasted all my life. The wide variety of foods makes it a one stop... "
Il Mattone(02/20/2004)
"This italian restaurant is the best in the world."
"Excellent experience for a lovely and yummy diner. One of the best choices in the Upper West Side..."
"One of the best experiences as per diner in NYC, great atmosphere, excellent food and service, Amazing brunch and great, yummy steaks! beside the pastas, salads, etc, etc."
Diamante Pizzeria(10/06/2000)
"Forget dining on shlishkes. At this restaurant, dine on exquisitely prepared dishes at real prices. The salmone alla mostarda fish was moist and fresh, not over or underdone. For appetizers, try mozzarella caprese, drizzled with basil and extra virgin olive oil. The service was good- I felt neither ... "


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30 Essential Movies | Bullitt
Bullitt… McQueen. Bisset. Car chase. Mustang. Charger RT. Car chase. Witness Protection. Mafia. Car chase. Turtlenecks (that are cool). Dirty cops. Did we mention the car chase?
Buy Now: $9 (Blu-Ray
| $22 (Special Edition DVD)
30 Essential Movies is a Gear Patrol series focused on highlighting the 30 core films every guy should own as part of his movie library. Feel free to leave comments about our selections and (please) be sure to rate our picks using the star system below. At the end of the series, we'll use this information to select the top rated film according to the Gear Patrol audience and to give away something special as a thank you.


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If you haven't heard "This Is Why I'm Hot," the lyrically-challenging smash hip-hop single from Washington Heights-born MIMS currently enjoying the number one song slot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, you will most likely at an awkwardly quiet moment in a packed elevator as some pasty white guy's ringtone.
Yep, "This Is Why I'm Hot" has surpassed 1,000,000 in ringtone sales more than double the sales of the single itself an impressive for any artist this side of 50 Cent, particularly one whose album isn't even out yet. (Capital Records smartly signed MIMS and will release his debut, Music Is My Savior, April 3.)


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WAUWATOSA, Wis. (AP) - More than 30 vehicles piled up on an icy highway in Milwaukee County.
Two trucks, two buses and other vehicles were involved in the crash on Highway 45 in Wauwatosa about 10:30 p.m. Monday.
The sheriff's department says only one person was injured. The injuries aren't serious.
A bus carrying about 45 students and staff from UW-Oshkosh was involved in the crash. It was returning from a Brewers game.
The university worked with authorities to get a backup bus to Wauwatosa to bring the students home overnight.
A return to freezing temperatures made the roads slick and had sheriff's deputies responding to 43 crashes in Milwaukee County between 10 p.m. Monday and 2 a.m. Tuesday.


text:
Does Your Skin Need a Low pH Cleanser?
Many goat milk soapers make claims on the internet that the pH of raw goat milk is closer to skins pH, therefore it is healthier for your skin than other soaps. While I do believe goat milk soap is better for your skin, using pH as a reason is not correct chemistry.
Human skin produces a barrier on the skins surface known as the acid mantle. As the name suggests, this barrier is slightly acidic, and is designed to keep out bacteria, viruses, and other contaminants which can penetrate and harm the skin.
The skins acid mantle has a pH normally in the range of 5-6. Because of this slight acidity, one of the best ways to cleanse the skin is with natural soap. Most cold processed, handmade soap has a pH in the range of 9-10.
The misconceptions come into play because raw goat milk has a pH in the 6 range, whereas the pH of water is 7. People mistakenly believe that all soaps made with goat milk have a lower pH than all soaps made with water. This is simply not true.
The whole pH controversy is merely marketing that is misconstrued and out of control. Manufacturers will tell you that a low pH or a pH balanced cleanser is better for your face and your skin. But even simple water will disrupt the acid mantle and the pH of your skin. Since your skin quickly replaces the acid mantle (usually at full strength within 2-3 hours), the pH of the soap you use is a non-issue. A lower pH cleanser will disrupt the acid mantle just as a higher pH cleanser does.
Unfortunately, this pH fallacy has been perpetuated on many websites due to the nature of the internet. But dont let it fool you. Goat milk soap is better for your skin for many reasons, but pH isnt one of them.
Stick with a healthy goat milk soap made with natural ingredients and your skin will thank you for it.


text:
Mild concussions found to cause lingering problems
Published 4:00 am, Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Chicago --
Children with even relatively mild concussions can have persistent attention and memory problems a year after their injuries, according to a study that helps identify which youths may be most at risk for lingering symptoms.
In most children with these injuries, symptoms resolve within a few months, but the study suggests that problems may linger for up to 20 percent of them, said study author Keith Owen Yeates, a neuropsychologist at Ohio State University's Center for Biobehaviorial Health.
Problems such as forgetfulness were more likely to linger than fatigue, dizziness and other physical complaints, the study found.
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Forgetfulness, difficulty paying attention, headaches and fatigue were more common in study children who lost consciousness or had other mild head trauma that caused brain abnormalities on imaging tests, compared with children who didn't get knocked out or who had normal imaging test results.
"What parents want to know is if my kid is going to do OK. Most do OK, but we have to get better at predicting which kids are going to have problems," Yeates said.
Those who do may need temporary accommodations, including extra time taking school tests, or wearing sunglasses if bright light gives them headaches, he said.
Most children studied had concussions from playing sports or from falls. About 20 percent had less common mild brain trauma from traffic accidents and other causes.
Concussions involve a blow to the head that jostles the brain against the skull, although imaging scans typically show no abnormalities. Other mild brain trauma can cause tissue damage visible on these scans.
The study included 186 children ages 8 to 15 with mild concussions and other mild brain injuries treated at two hospitals, in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. The reports are based on parents' reports of symptoms up to 12 months after the injuries.
Overall, 20 percent - 15 children - who lost consciousness had lingering forgetfulness or other non-physical problems a year after their injury; while 20 percent who had abnormal brain scans - six children - had lingering headaches or other physical problems three months after being injured.
The results were published online Monday in Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine.


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Reply to William Saletan
I CAN UNDERSTAND how Bill Saletan is peeved that I - a conservative intellectual - should have gotten so much publicity and so much (liberal) media support for my efforts to unhorse a corrupt, leftwing black political leadership bent on encouraging African Americans to butt their heads against the rest of the country and wind up frustrated, angry and grist for the next "civil rights" hustle. I can also understand why he does not like to be lumped with the campus totalitarians - who would?
But is it really unfair of me to dismiss critics of my egotism as critics of the left? Does he have some other critics in mind? And if I have not drawn fine lines between the hard left and the social democratic left in these matters could it not be in part because no social democrat to my knowledge has stood up to protest the systematic purge of conservatives from university faculties?
I am accused of repeating political sound-bites on TV talk shows. TV! Talk shows! Politics! This criticism can only come from someone who is peeved that I'm getting my message across and he isn't. Try placing an ad at UC Berkeley! I am accused of promoting division by repeating an anecdote about "Jose Martinez" who is struggling to put bread on the table for his children and is being asked to pay reparations to Johnnie Cochran. The Jose Martinez anecdote was designed to illustrate what the reparations crew is really proposing: A poisonous confrontation between recent immigrants and African Americans.
Instead of being outraged by the reparations proponents, however, Saletan manages to be outraged by me. Blame the messenger. I assure you that Jose Martinez is not watching The O'Reilly Factor or The Edge, where I am making these statements. But he will surely notice if someone takes a bite out of his paycheck and gives it to Mr. Cochran.
I am accused of saying "African-Americans have benefited from slavery." I don't remember saying anything like that. I don't remember thinking it. Yet the sentence has quotation marks around it. What I said in the ad was: "If slave labor has created wealth for Americans [as all reparations proponents claim], then obviously it has created wealth for black Americans as well." Obviously.
The rest of Saletan's gripe doesn't even make sense. He seems to be implying that I am not a victim because I wasn't killed. Perhaps it wouldn't matter to him if he couldn't enter a university classroom without being accompanied by armed guards. It does to me. And I think it should for everyone concerned about our democratic culture.
I have never denied the benefits that accrue to my argument and myself from all this attention. I have even acknowledged the obvious - that the campus fascists have done me a favor. On the other hand, if you read Randall Robinson's book The Debt you will be hard put to find anything that he thinks America has done for him or for blacks. Which was my point. "To rectify the left's crimes against Horowitz" (Saletan's formulation) is actually not my agenda. My agenda is to diminish the crimes the hard left is allowed to commit against today's students, including many whose views place them squarely on the social democratic side of things.


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Lord Wigoder: The Minister repeatedly referred to "the judge". Have I misread Clauses 35 to 37? Do they not apply equally to magistrates' courts proceedings? Is it not for the magistrate to follow through these complicated procedures to decide whether the questioning may be unfair, even in the most trivial of offences? In a large percentage of trivial offences the defendant represents himself in the magistrates' court. Has the magistrate then to go through all these procedures to decide whether the unrepresented defendant can have legal aid in order to ensure that justice is done?
Lord Williams of Mostyn: The magistrates sit judicially. That is why the word "court" is used in the subsection. But magistrates have to make rulings which are sometimes difficult. They have the advantage of legal advice from their clerk. There is nothing novel in this. I would expect there to be relatively few cases in the magistrates' court. The noble Lord is right. More than 95 per cent. of criminal cases are tried in the magistrates' courts. But magistrates have to come to these conclusions regularly as part of their judicial work with legal advice that they are given by their clerk which they apply to the facts of the case.
Viscount Brentford: I have friends who have suffered the problem of stalkers and I know how traumatic has been it was for those ladies. Therefore, I support the principle that the court should be able to bar a stalker, for instance, from cross-examining the victim in person. While stalking is not as serious a matter as rape, it is extremely traumatic for the ladies concerned and therefore I would welcome the proposed principle. It is right that in such instances the court should have a discretion to bar cross-examination by the accused.
Lord Thomas of Gresford: If the provisions were specifically directed towards stalking or harassment cases they would be less objectionable. However, the provisions apply across the whole of the criminal law.
Stress is endemic in the judicial process. Everyone in court is under some degree of stress, whether it be the advocates, the judge, the witnesses and, most certainly, the defendant. One cannot avoid stress in the courtroom. The problem with such provisions is that they "cotton wool" witnesses against the proper cross-examination which in our system usually results in the truth becoming known. That is a stressful situation in which truth becomes apparent. If a witness is forever insulated from cross-examination, whether it be from the accused or his representative--that is not suggested here--the truth will not come out. I have an objection to the whole cumbersome machinery of the clause.
Lord Cope of Berkeley: I am grateful to the Minister for setting out in a little more detail the kind of cases and instances in which the clauses might apply. He suggested that the measure related to vulnerable witnesses. Earlier in the Bill we considered the definition of "vulnerable" witnesses and what should be done to protect them by way of screens and so forth. Clauses 16 and 17 set out who are vulnerable witnesses. Will the Minister consider including these provisions in that part of the Bill which covers vulnerable witnesses and provides for other means of protecting them? That might make the clause a little more acceptable than it is in its present blanket form.
Baroness Ludford: I have not been concerned with the Bill, but I have considerable sympathy with the views expressed by my noble friend Lord Thomas of Gresford. The cause of vulnerable complainants and witnesses is obviously not served by miscarriages of justice on the other side. It is not a gain for one at the expense of the other. Will the Minister say a little more about the clause? He used stalking and harassment as illustrations. As stalking is now a statutory offence, can he be more specific about the offences which are covered? After all, there are strong civil liberty implications. The Government have properly tried to strike the best balance between the civil liberties and rights of the accused and the protection of vulnerable complainants and witnesses in order that they come forward and are prepared to go through the trauma of a trial.
I take the point made by my noble friend Lord Thomas of Gresford about the stress involved in appearing as a witness. There must be a distinction between being prepared to tolerate that stress in the interests of justice and being protected from the traumatic situation of reliving the offence. Can the Minister be more specific so that that balance is properly struck? I have sympathy with the concerns expressed about the clause going too far and potentially damaging the civil liberties and rights of the defendant.
Lord Williams of Mostyn: I did not say that the measure was a protection for witnesses who are stressed.
It has been asked in various ways why we do not have a list of offences. The reason is that I sought to indicate the categories of offence and then I thought that I had explained that there were categories of witnesses. Perhaps I may take up the helpful observation of the noble Viscount, Lord Brentford, who spoke about particular incidents of harassment and the fact that the generally female victim of the alleged harassment might be unable to give her best evidence. That is right, yes, and it might well be the same for an elderly widow who has been burgled six times by a notorious local thug. The elderly widow living alone has civil rights and liberties, one of them being that the state ought to secure her safety in her home. If that fails, proper acquittals should be brought about, but also proper convictions should be brought about in whatever the court of trial--the magistrates' court or the Crown Court.
That is not a charter for everyone to say, as in the example of the noble Lord, Lord Thomas, "My boss is the defendant in this fraud case and I feel a little uneasy about my employment prospects". If that application were made by or on behalf of the witness in question, it would not be upheld. One is talking about cases which are severely circumscribed by the provisions in Clause 2. The court has to determine that the quality of evidence given by the witness is likely to be diminished if the cross-examination is conducted by the accused in person; and that it would be likely to be improved if a direction were given under the clause; and that it would not be contrary to the interests of justice to give such a direction.
In answer to the noble Baroness, Lady Ludford, I believe that one cannot have lists of cases. Obviously, one chooses the cases which are likely to give trouble, but one must look at the witnesses. Witnesses may well suffer the disabilities of being unable properly to give the best quality of evidence; in other words, that impediment to the functioning of a proper criminal justice system may be infinite. It is not the offence which matters, but the relationship between the defendant and the witness whom he wishes to cross-examine. We are saying that if these tests are established to the proper satisfaction of the magistrates, with the legal advice they receive, or the judge, having considered these matters and directed his mind, the court ought to have the reserve power to direct that an individual cannot cross-examine the witness.
I believe that that is a step towards better justice and not an infringement of the interests of the defendant or against his human rights. There is a prosecution and a defence in a case. Of course, the prosecution has an
Lord Cope of Berkeley: Will the Minister respond to my suggestion that this clause might be confined to vulnerable witnesses as defined earlier?
Lord Williams of Mostyn: I am so sorry. I did not mean the noble Lord, Lord Cope, any discourtesy. As always, I shall give careful consideration to anything that is said in this Committee, as I shall to what has been said by the noble and learned Lord, Lord Ackner, and what he is about to say in summarising his position. I have always been open to further reflection. I always say "without guarantee". But I can say from my own knowledge that on such questions officials are extremely alert to the fact that we may not have got it right first time. I believe that we have. However, I am sorry that I did not respond more positively to the noble Lord, Lord Cope.
Lord Ackner: The only matter on which I should like the Minister to reflect is that there is no need to give this power by statute. It is already there. A judge, in the control of his court, may say to a defendant, "Your cross-examination is excessively hectoring", or, alternatively, "It is irrelevant. When the jury were out, before you began to cross-examine, I gave you certain advice. If you will not adhere to it then you will not be allowed to ask any further questions. I shall ask the questions on your behalf". All that seems to be overlooked and perhaps it could be the subject matter of some reflection between now and Report stage. However, at present, I do not press my objection.
Clause 37 [Defence representation for purposes of cross-examination]:
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text:
KeepVid is a website that allows you to download videos to the computer.
PHP is a widely-used general-purpose scripting language that is especially suited for Web development and can be embedded into HTML.
Free and open source software (F/OSS, FOSS) or free/libre/open source software (FLOSS) is software that is both free software and open source. It is liberally licensed to grant users the right to use, copy, study, change, and improve its design through the availability of its source code.


text: Hey im brandon tuggle and i have been doing lawn care and landscaping for a few years. i started cutting grass when i was 16 and when i graduated went to a few colleges, where i finally ended up at a great horticulture school in south georgia where im from. i graduated with a landscape design degree and started my own company. it is a slow process but every year i hope to grow more and more. i have currently attending a local college to get a degree in industrail systems to work at MillerCoors. i love landscaping and its my passion. i am still learning how to do things, like irrigation and pavers. i contract some things out. i hope 2010 is a great year for everyone.


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The fallout from Sunday's loss to the Raiders includes injuries to several starters, and the worst is the sprained knee that will sideline defensive tackle Red Bryant indefinitely.
Red Bryant has been a big part of the Seahawks' defense this season.
But the defense is about to find out what life without the 332-pound defensive end will be like. Bryant sprained a knee in Sunday's loss to the Raiders in Oakland and definitely is out for this week's game against the New York Giants, and likely longer.
"Red is going to be out awhile, at best," coach Pete Carroll said Monday. "We'll see how that goes. We're dong tests to figure out what the situation is completely."
With Bryant out, Kentwan Balmer will slide out to play the end spot opposite Chris Clemons. Balmer has started at defensive tackle the past three games for Brandon Mebane, who has been sidelined with a calf injury.
It won't be easy to replace Bryant's size and disruptive presence. He has 18 tackles to rank 10th on the team, as well as a sack, a forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. But numbers don't tell the entire story of what Bryant has meant to the team during its 4-3 start.
"We've really leaned on Red as we've made the switch schematically," Carroll said of having Bryant's bulk to feature opposite Clemons' quickness at the Leo end spot. "I've said it numerous times, that he's done a great job for us.
"Now we need to see how we holdup without him. He's shown us the style of play that we like there and given us a good illustration of what we can do with him. He's been a significant factor and he's been such a good-spirited guy. So we're really going to miss him – miss him badly."
It will lessen the impact if Mebane can return.
"He's one of the guys we are thinking has a chance to come back," Carroll said. "He still has to make it back, but we're kind of counting on him showing up again."
Carroll obviously had a lengthy injury list to discuss, including quarterback Matt Hasselbeck, who came out of the game with a slight concussion after being sacked a career-high eight times against the Raiders. He also was sacked five times the week before against the Cardinals.
"Matt got banged up just kind of in general," Carroll said. "He got hit in the head and had some headaches. So we're just taking care of him, looking after him, making sure he's alright."
But Carroll expects Hasselbeck to play. "Yeah, I think so because it sounds like it was pretty slight concussion that should be OK," he said. "But he still has to go through the process to make sure he's alright. But we think he'll play."
And Carroll preferred to deal first with those players who might return to practice on Wednesday:
Cornerbacks Kelly Jennings and Walter Thurmond. Jennings has missed the past two games with a strained hamstring. Thurmond started for him on the right side against the Arizona Cardinals, but got a concussion that forced him to sit out against the Raiders. That left Nate Ness to start on Sunday.
"There is a good chance Kelly will make it back and we're counting n Walter to come back, too," Carroll said.
Left tackle Russell Okung. He also sat out the Raiders game after getting a high sprain of his left ankle against the Cardinals. Tyler Polumbus started Sunday, but had to come out at one point because of what Carroll called a slight knee sprain. Left guard Ben Hamilton also left the Raiders game early with what Carroll labeled a pretty significant concussion.
Those injuries, coupled with Okung's absence, got Chester Pitts his first snaps of the season – first at left guard for Hamilton and then at left tackle after Polumbus went out. But that didn't last long, as Polumbus returned and Mike Gibson went in at left guard. Pitts was playing for the first time since having microfracture surgery on his right knee last September while with the Houston Texans.
"I thought Chester did a good job in his first time playing in more than a year," Carroll said. "He held up alright. He held up in pass protection, did OK in the running game."
Pitts is the likely starter at left guard against the Giants.
With all those injuries on the left side of the line, the coaches will lean on Allen Barbre. He was signed Sept. 28, but has yet to be active for a game.
"He needs to be moved up to get his opportunity now," Carroll said. "He's a good, physical kid. He's healthy and ready to go."
Also due to return is Matt McCoy, who leads the club with eight coverage tackles on special teams.
But Carroll wasn't as sure about fullback and special teams standout Michael Robinson, who missed the Raiders game because of a sore hamstring.
Also on the in-question list: nose tackle Colin Cole, who sprained an ankle against the Raiders; and wide receivers Mike Williams (bruised knee) and Golden Tate (sprained ankle), although each returned after being injured on Sunday.
"We'll have to see how he responds. He's in a boot today, so we don't know," Carroll said of Tate. On Williams, he added, "He got hit making a block. He was able to finish the game, but wasn't at his best."
As for Cole, Carroll said, "We'll have to wait and see how that one goes. We don't know about that one."


text:
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text:
Almost as rare as hen's teeth
Handcrafted doesn't have to be twee. Rough-and-ready or rough hewn are not hallmarks of handmade. To Claire Wood, they are no more than cliches. She eschews familiar hammered textures and rugged finishes. Her designs look to engineering and architecture, rather than craft and nature. The result is elegant, teutonic, thoroughly modern jewellery, that's almost as rare as hen's teeth.


text:
Does Mobile ID also work with Sunrise MVNO (Yallo, Aldi, etc.?)
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Artist description:
For a comp. I have
Java Draw Created Nov 11, 2010 470 x 338px Unless noted Copyright 2010 weemee.
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this is freakin awesome!!!...hope u win!!!
this is so amazing and so good detailed, great idea also !! 5h
Rating again :)
wow ♥ ! i luv the Broken Heart ♥
OMG OMG OMG im so SLOW!!! wow! i just figured out that it was a heart, two pieces put together like a puzzle!! wow, please forgive my stupidity D:
i love the black nails so much and how you made it look like it was shining!! what is she holding though? i cant figure it out TT___TT sorry im not trying to offend, it looks like a flower petal :3 anyway awesome shading, this is really awesome!! :D
i like the idea and you did it wonderfully! 5/5
Wow this is great! The tones and the hint of color are great :)


text:
Twins thrilled to break in new home
Twins thrilled to break in new home
MINNEAPOLIS -- Michael Cuddyer strolled into the Twins' clubhouse at Target Field on Friday, and while his normal routine is to get dressed in his workout clothes, the right fielder couldn't help but take some time to check out the team's new digs.
"I was probably walking around the clubhouse and the park for about 45 minutes before I even took off my shirt to put on my B.P. top," Cuddyer said. "Unbelievable facilities. We were up here for TwinsFest, but it's changed even in those two months. It's beautiful."When Cuddyer and the rest of the Twins got that last glimpse of the ballpark in January during TwinsFest, there was a thick layer of snow on the ground and temperatures hovered well below freezing. So it's no surprise the club was very eager to get out on the field for Friday's exhibition game against the Cardinals, which ended in an 8-4 loss. "I think our players are kind of in awe, walking around," Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said before the game. "We all knew this was gorgeous. You talk to our players, and they're in awe to tell you the truth. It's beautiful and it's done right." An afternoon rainstorm canceled the Twins' first batting practice on their new field. They did make it out on the field to take a shortened version of infield practice and also to run around in the outfield a little bit before the sky opened up and rain started to fall. But the rain cleared in time for the first pitch to be thrown at 5:11 p.m. CT, and the new era at Target Field was officially under way. Without any early hitting, the Twins had to wait until game time to see how the ball might fly in the park and to see how it was to hit at their new field. "The playing surface is great," Twins catcher Joe Mauer said. "It's kind of a little tricky trying to figure out the wind and the ball carrying. I wish we could have got out there for B.P. today. We'll get out there tomorrow and see how the ball flies. The wind was swirling a little bit, a little different than the Metrodome. It was definitely a great atmosphere and a lot of fun playing there tonight." As for how it was to hit, there were varied reactions to the batter's eye and how easy it was to see the ball. Denard Span certainly didn't seem to have trouble, tripling to the right-field corner in his first at-bat and hitting one over the right-field wall for his first home run of the spring in his third. Others like Cuddyer said that the evergreen trees out in center field might affect some hitters. "I can't wait for the trees to grow a little bit and get bigger," Cuddyer said. "That was the only thing I could say. Balls up to me were good, they were in that hitter's background, balls that went down kind of got into the trees for me, but I think I was the only one who saw that." The wind is something that the club will have to adjust to as well. "You look at the flags going one way and the current whipping around," Gardenhire said. "You can see the pitchers on the mound getting blown all over the place, but the ball seemed to be true." Overall, the reviews of the park from the first night seemed to be positive from both sides. "I think it played fair," Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. "I don't think it played big. You're not going to be able to tell until you get the summer wind, you don't know. It didn't play too big when Span hit that ball. It's a good size. But when it gets warm. ... I don't know if that's going to be the wind that you contend with all year." The atmosphere on Friday night certainly didn't seem like an average Spring Training game. The crowd at Target Field was announced at 32,995, which was not including the 6,500 complimentary tickets given to construction workers and other project people who helped to build the $545 million downtown ballpark. From the moment the lineups were announced, the crowd seemed to be into the game. They cheered when Mauer ran from the dugout to the bullpen to warm up the pitcher for the first time. There was also a lengthy standing ovation for Jacque Jones, who is back with the organization for the first time since 2005, during his first at-bat in the eighth inning. It created a pretty special night for the players. "It felt like a regular-season game," first baseman Justin Morneau said. "Hopefully that'll take some of that extra adrenaline out of it that can work against you as a baseball player. When we come back, obviously we're going to be excited for the real home opener, but this will hopefully help us settle in a little bit." It's no surprise that it felt like a regular-season game since both clubs trotted out what looked like Opening Day lineups, except for the Cardinals at catcher due to some injuries. The contest also featured the two reigning MVPs in Mauer and Cardinals first baseman Albert Pujols, who went 1-for-3 with a walk in the contest and was pleased by what he saw in the Twins' new ballpark. "It's nice," Pujols said. "The infield is unbelievable, in pretty good shape. I'm pretty sure it's just going to get better. Everything is good. There's nothing that you can complain about. I think they did a good job with it. ... I care more about the playing field than anything else, and it's outstanding." The Twins and Cardinals will play again on Saturday, before the teams both head out on the road to start the regular season. The Twins will go to Anaheim to play the Angels, and the Cardinals travel to Cincinnati to face the Reds. So for the Twins, there is at least one more game to get a sense of their new home -- even though they all agree it will take some time for it to feel like that. "We're kind of like the visitors here," Span said. "That's what it felt like today. We're sitting in our lockers feeling like we're on the road. But I think over time we'll get the hang of how the ball plays off the wall and in corners and everything else."
Kelly Thesier is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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- 1-Panel Tailored Gravel Bedskirt
Reversible Coverlet with Southwestern-Inspired Bedding
Add some classic appeal to your log cabin, country cottage, or rustic lodge bedroom getaway with our Iroquois 4Pc Bedding Set. Soft and stylish, and full of unique geometric shapes and diamond patterns, this bedding ensemble is sure to bring out the rugged charm of your bedroom. The soft reversible coverlet is handcrafted with a high quality Fawn Linen fabric with the reversible side a beautiful Pecan Linen. Add some sharp contrast with two Iroquois pillow shams, full of dynamic geometric patterns and sharp reds and tans and a Gravel fabric back. Join the bedding set together with the Gravel panel tailored bedskirt. The Iroquoise Bedding Set comes in two different sizes. Queen or King ONLY!
Your 4Pc Bedding Set Includes:
Spot clean only
Ships from the manufacturer
Cannot express ship to Alaska, Hawaii, or Canada!
Be sure to check out more Iroquois Rustic Bedding!
|Typically Ships Via
|Shipping Cost
|Free Shipping - Curbside/Tailgate Delivery
|Free Shipping Requirements
|Free Curbside/Tailgate Shipping within the Contiguous 48 States
|Usually ships in 5 - 7 weeks


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Ergonomics & Rider Comfort
Twisted Throttle carries a vast selection of ergonomics and rider comfort products designed to enhance your adventure, sport, sport-touring, cruising or dual-sport experience. We carry well known and loved brands like Barkbusters, Denali, Givi, Kaoko, MFW, MRA, NoNoise, R&G, SW-MOTECH and many more that manufacture parts for customizing your motorcycle to your personal preference. Don't be stuck putting up with sore wrists, poor seating position, buffeting winds, cold weather or not being able to see at night; improve your relationship with your motorbike by shopping with Twisted Throttle.
Givi A240A fitting kit for A240 windscreens (universal)Givi A240A fitting kit for attaching a 240A windscreen to a motorcycle. Available only with purchase of a 240A windscreen. Learn More$21.00 $18.90
Givi Mounting Hardware Kit For Givi 214DT Windscreen For Honda Silverwing 600 '01-'13This mounting hardware kit is required for the Givi 214DT windscreen from Givi. Learn More$17.50 $15.75
Givi Mounting Hardware Kit For Givi D3101 Windscreen For Suzuki DL650 V-Strom '12-'16 & V-Strom 650XT '15-'16This mounting hardware kit is required for the Givi D3101 windscreen from Givi. Learn More$16.00 $14.40
Givi D333KIT Fitting Kit For Givi D333ST Windscreen For BMW F800GS '08-'18 & F650GS Twin '08-'12
Givi D333KIT Fitting Kit For Givi D333ST Windscreen
The Givi D333KIT Fitting Kit allows you to mount a Givi D333ST windscreen on your BMW F650GS Twin or your BMW F800GS. Everything you need to securely attach the D333ST windshield to your motorcycle is included in this kit. Installation of the Givi D333KIT is simple with a few hand tools, and following the included instructions.Learn More$21.00 $18.90


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Open March 31 - October 31
Reserve: 800-562-0787
Reserve: 800-562-0787
Info: 716-773-7583
Info: 716-773-7583
2570 Grand Island Blvd.
Grand Island, NY 14072Get Directions
RV Sites, Tent Sites
Check-in: 1:00 pm, Check-out: 11:00 am
Check-in: 4:00 pm, Check-out: 11:00 am
Deluxe Patio Tent Site- Enjoy one of our new sites complete with patio, picnic table, firering (with built in grill) & benches. Kamping Kiosk-lighted, covered counter with water & electricity.
Up to 6 people.
Nicely shaded tent sites with a Kamping Kiosk-lighted covered counter with water and electricity.
Up to 6 people.
Nice roomy water/electric tent sites are located in the center of the campground.
Up to 6 people.
Stay in one of our great tent sites with water and electricity. Sites have picnic table and fire ring. 30 Amp adaptor needed for this site.
Up to 6 people.
Beautiful tent site located near the Recreation Area of the campground.
Up to 6 people.
Our tent sites are located in a spacious area for plenty of tenting fun! Some sites available with extra shade. Sites havepicnic table and fire ring. Book early.
Up to 6 people.
Deluxe Cabin sleeps up to 8 with a queen size bed, 2 sets of bunks and a sofa sleeper. Includes dishes, linens, fridge, micro heat & AC, TV. Full patio with propane grill. 8
Sleeps up to 6 people.
Tired of sleeping on the ground. Try our Deluxe Cabin. It has a full bath and kitchen with dishes, pots and pans. It also has TV, heat, a/c and linens. 4
Sleeps up to 6 people.
Looking for something new? Try one of our 1-room Cabins that sleep 4. Comes with ceiling fan, television and mini fridge. Located near Fantasy Island.
Sleeps up to 4 people.
*The picture shown is an example of a site type category and may not be the actual site reserved.


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Adding new property for multi user list.
Issue Links
- depends upon
MAPREDUCE-1774 Large-scale Automated Framework
- Closed
- requires
HADOOP-6839 [Herriot] Implement a functionality for getting the user list for creating proxy users.
- Closed
- All
- Comments
- Work Log
- History
- Activity
- Transitions
Integrated in Hadoop-Mapreduce-trunk-Commit #523 (See https://hudson.apache.org/hudson/job/Hadoop-Mapreduce-trunk-Commit/523/)
I could see two failures and they are unrelated to this patch. I don't think so the patch could raise these failures because the scope is just adds the new property in a xml file.
-1 overall. Here are the results of testing the latest attachment
against trunk revision 962682.
+1 @author. The patch does not contain any @author tags.
+1 tests included. The patch appears to include 3 new or modified tests.
+1 javadoc. The javadoc tool did not generate any warning messages.
+1 javac. The applied patch does not increase the total number of javac compiler warnings.
+1 findbugs. The patch does not introduce any new Findbugs warnings.
+1 release audit. The applied patch does not increase the total number of release audit warnings.
-1 core tests. The patch failed core unit tests.
-1 contrib tests. The patch failed contrib unit tests.
Test results: http://hudson.zones.apache.org/hudson/job/Mapreduce-Patch-h4.grid.sp2.yahoo.net/297/testReport/
Findbugs warnings: http://hudson.zones.apache.org/hudson/job/Mapreduce-Patch-h4.grid.sp2.yahoo.net/297/artifact/trunk/build/test/findbugs/newPatchFindbugsWarnings.html
Checkstyle results: http://hudson.zones.apache.org/hudson/job/Mapreduce-Patch-h4.grid.sp2.yahoo.net/297/artifact/trunk/build/test/checkstyle-errors.html
Console output: http://hudson.zones.apache.org/hudson/job/Mapreduce-Patch-h4.grid.sp2.yahoo.net/297/console
This message is automatically generated.
Changed the file name and attached the new patch. For HDFS, I am creating a separate jira ticktet.
Sorry for not making this suggestion earlier: let's call the file proxyusers and then patch seems to be good to go.
HDFS version of this is needed still.
Am I missing something? Why this is needed?
Besides, please don't use .txt extensions for the config files. Better drop the extension all together.


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Southwestern Students to Set Up Refurbished Computers in Honduras
In April, Southwestern students, faculty and staff members boxed up approximately 125 computers and monitors to send to children in Honduras. This month, several of those involved with the project will travel to Honduras to help install the computers.
Six students, two faculty members and two members of Southwestern's Information Technology Services Department (ITS) leave for Honduras June 12, and will stay there until June 17. Their destination will be the city of La Esperanza in western Honduras.
Working with representatives from Save the Children in Honduras, the team plans to deliver the computers to eight different schools located in small villages around La Esperanza.
"This shipment of computers will directly impact the lives of about 1,000 children in the La Esperanza area," said Sandra Romero de Thompson, a Southwestern graduate who helped arrange the partnership between Southwestern and Save the Children.
Thompson noted that while most of the computers will go to schools, some will be donated to educational centers where adults can use them as well. "We often talk about bridging the digital divide, and this is exactly a first step towards that goal for the people in this often-forgotten area of Honduras," she said.
Four of the students going to Honduras − Kim Garcia, Lindsey Knapton, Natalie Sanders and Olivia Stanzer − are participants in Southwestern's Paideia® program, which is designed to help students make connections between what they are learning in the classroom and the world around them. All participants in the Paideia® program are required to have a civic engagement project and an intercultural experience, as well as complete a research project. Two Paideia® groups spent the past semester working with ITS staff members to refurbish the computers for shipment. Their work included cleaning the hard drives and installing a Spanish version of Windows 98.
The faculty advisors to those two Paideia® groups − Daniel Castro and David Gaines − will be accompanying the students to Honduras, along with ITS staff members David Williamson and Neal Mann and student ITS staff workers Kate Peteet and Brian Tidwell.
Axcess Technologies (http://www.axcesstech.net/), an Austin-based computer and electronics recycling firm, provided boxes, packing materials and shipping assistance for the project. Southwestern also received a $3,000 grant from the Trull Foundation in Palacios, Texas, to fund the trip. Additional support for student travel and related expenses also came from the Priddy Charitable Trust of Wichita Falls, Texas, the donor of the gift that inaugurated and sustains the Paideia® program.
Southwestern has sponsored four computer shipments to Honduras and four volunteer trips to set up equipment since 2002. However, this is the first year that Paideia® students have been involved with the project.
"I am particularly proud of and excited for the Paideia® scholars who have put so much into this project already; I'm hoping it will be a transformative experience for them," said Gaines, who serves as director of the Paideia® Program.
Paideia student Natalie Sanders said her personal goals for the trip include "seeing firsthand what life is like in Honduras, developing a closer relationship with my Paideia® cohort, and broadening my experiences as a human being."
"As we started planning the project, we realized that it was a perfect way to observe and interact with a different culture, a form of service and humility, and most of all an action from one human being to another," Sanders said.
While they are in La Esperanza, Williamson said the group plans to check on computers that have been previously installed.
"I hope we can talk to some of the teachers who are using the computers, see how they are working, and see how we might be able to adapt the program to serve them better. This project means a lot to us and does a lot of good for the children in Honduras."