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YuGiOh! Gold Sarcophagus DREV ENSE2 x3 Super Rare (played)
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In this auction you get three Super rare Gold Sarcophagus. These cards have been played.This item will be shipped in a packed package with a brown envelope. Shipping and handling with confirmation is $3.15 for the U.S. and insurance is $1.70 (optional). I only accept paypal. Due to shipping other countries that didn't received my items or gotten them but decided to file not received item, I will not ship anything out of the U.S. Period. Anybody ask I will ignore. If you bid on my auction and you are out of U.S. I will report to ebay after 5th day. Please allow 2 to 3 days for item to be shipped out when the item is paid. You'll recieve the item 2-5 days additional to that, due to time restraint I have. I do combine shipping and will be $.70 for YuGiOh! cards. My shipping days are Monday, Weds, Fri. If you have any question email me for anything. If item is not paid AFTER THE 5TH day I will report you since I can't neg you. There's no excuse if after the 5th day that you don't pay. You got a problem or If you want confirmation email me. Please do not ask to buy the item immediatlely. I don't do buy it nows or ask me to refect bidders or I will immediately block you. As of this moment if you're bidding on any of my auction and you are blocked its because you have done something to me or my auctions. Also you ... read more


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Description:Blond head is a logistician. Her logic helps her to realize her perverted dreams. Brunette is her horny friend. Both chicks desire to please the quim by a stout licking. Just check the ardent masturbation of girlies out!
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10 June 2009
6 comments:
- MrsL said...
What a beautiful view. We see the pub (lol) and the Blackmore Vale. Gorgeous photo - do you take paying guests? ;)
- Wednesday, June 10, 2009
- La Ferme de Sourrou said...
We don't have a pub - or a school - but we have nuns !
The roof's not on yet so no but we will one day. ;-)
- Thursday, June 11, 2009
- bellananda said...
i had no idea you were so close to your village! from all your other pics, it looks like you're in the middle of the wilderness. what a sweet place to live (and gaze upon), though! lucky girl... :)
now i *really* must come visit. hehe
- Thursday, June 11, 2009
- Tamara said...
J'adore votre ville. What a fabulous view! One could not ask for anything more on a gorgeous french summers afternoon! This brings back happy memories for me, of riding through France a few years back. And inspires me for next years trip.
- Saturday, June 13, 2009
- granny said...
What a beautiul view!At least your neighbours are quiet! :0)
- Sunday, June 14, 2009
- Cheryl said...
Just beautiful!
- Monday, June 29, 2009


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By: Stan Washington
Date November 07, 2013
The IRS has alerted taxpayers that the bad guys are pretending to be the IRS and are using a phone system to display the correct IRS phone number, according to NBC Today.
Avoid Phone Scammers by screening your calls
Pick up or not to pick up, that is the question. Do you have a sophisticated phone routing system? If not then you may need to screen your calls. I have noticed an uptick in robot calls and scammers in recent months.
Take Down a Number and Verify
According the the IRS, the scammers can become belligerent and threaten to send the call recipient to jail. Remain calm, take down their number and contact the IRS or the agency they are impersonating.
How Broad is this?
There has been a report of a scam in every state. It takes a while to catch criminals like this so be on guard and be prepared.
Here is the link to the IRS:
Please visit http://www.careercoachoffice.com if you desire safe and secure online payments, e-mail marketing and Client management all in one! Try it today!


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A body was found inside a car in an alley way in Northeast Miami-Dade Saturday, police said.
The dead man was found along NE 10 Avenue and 211 Street, police said.
Stay with NBC6.com for updates.
Published at 10:23 AM EDT on Jul 22, 2012 | Updated at 10:35 AM EDT on Jul 22, 2012


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An open map of relevant public and private infrastructure data.
The Greater Manchester Open Data Infrastructure Map (GMODIN) makes use of existing local, regional and national datasets on a variety of topics — from open public sector and environmental assets to energy utility networks.
The Pilot Brownfield Register (PBR) presented on MappingGM was funded through a DCLG pilot scheme to explore the issues surrounding the use of data in creating a Brownfield Register. This PBR does not meet the guidelines of the new Brownfield Register requirements, as identified in The Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017. As such, this is not a final Brownfield Register and does not provide permission in principle for development, nor is any permission granted other than through current planning procedures and policy.
The PBR is based on 2014 data, and should not be used or interpreted as a complete, up-to-date or accurate Brownfield Register. The data contained within is released under an Open Government Licence and neither the GMCA nor any of the ten Greater Manchester local authorities are liable for your use of, or reliance on, the data.
We are always on the lookout for new and useful data. If you would like to see any particular data visualised, please let us know via this form.
If you have any queries, comments or updates to make regarding the map, then you can get in touch with our mapping team via email or via Twitter.
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The Alzheimer Disease Genetics Consortium (ADGC) performed a genome-wide association study (GWAS) of late-onset Alzheimer disease (LOAD) using a 3 stage design consisting of a discovery stage (Stage 1) and two replication stages (Stages 2 and 3). Both joint and meta-analysis analysis approaches were used. We obtained genome-wide significant results at MS4A4A [rs4938933; Stages 1+2, meta-analysis (PM) = 1.7 × 10−9, joint analysis (PJ) = 1.7 × 10−9; Stages 1–3, PM = 8.2 × 10−12], CD2AP (rs9349407; Stages 1–3, PM = 8.6 × 10−9), EPHA1 (rs11767557; Stages 1–3 PM = 6.0 × 10−10), and CD33 (rs3865444; Stages 1–3, PM = 1.6 × 10−9). We confirmed that CR1 (rs6701713; PM = 4.6×10−10, PJ = 5.2×10−11), CLU (rs1532278; PM = 8.3 × 10−8, PJ = 1.9×10−8), BIN1 (rs7561528; PM = 4.0×10−14; PJ = 5.2×10−14), and PICALM (rs561655; PM = 7.0 × 10−11, PJ = 1.0×10−10) but not EXOC3L2 are LOAD risk loci1–3.
Alzheimer Disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disorder affecting more than 13% of individuals aged 65 years and older and 30%–50% aged 80 years and older4–5. Early work identified mutations in APP, PSEN1, and PSEN2 that cause early-onset autosomal dominant AD6–9 and variants in APOE that affect LOAD susceptibility10. A recent GWAS identified CR1, CLU, PICALM, and BIN1 as LOAD susceptibility loci1–3. However, because LOAD heritability estimates are high (h2 ≈ 60–80%)11, much of the genetic contribution remains unknown.
To identify genetic variants associated with risk for AD, the ADGC assembled a discovery dataset [Stage 1; 8,309 LOAD cases, 7,366 cognitively normal controls (CNEs)] using data from eight cohorts and a ninth newly assembled cohort from the 29 NIA-funded Alzheimer Disease Centers (ADCs) (Supplementary Tables 1 and 2, Supplementary Note) with data coordinated by the National Alzheimer Coordinating Center (NACC) and samples coordinated by the National Cell Repository for Alzheimer Disease (NCRAD). For the Stage 2 replication, we used four additional datasets and additional samples from the ADCs (3,531 LOAD cases, 3,565 CNEs). The Stage 3 replication used the results of association analyses provided by three other consortia (Hollingworth et al.12; 7,650 LOAD cases, 25,839 mixed-age controls). For Stages 1 and 2, we used both a meta-analysis (M) approach that integrates results from association analyses of individual datasets; and a joint analysis (J) approach where genotype data from each study are pooled. The latter method has improved power over meta-analysis in the absence of between-study heterogeneity13 and more direct correction for confounding sampling bias14. We were limited to meta-analysis for Stage 3.
Because cohorts were genotyped using different platforms, we used imputation to generate a common set of 2,324,889 SNPs. We applied uniform stringent quality control measures to all datasets to remove low-quality and redundant samples and problematic SNPs (Supplementary Tables 3, 4, and Online Methods). We performed association analysis assuming an additive model on the log odds ratio scale with adjustment for population substructure using logistic regression for case-control data and generalized estimating equations (GEE) with a logistic model for family data. Results from individual datasets were combined in the meta-analysis using the inverse variance method, applying a genomic control to each dataset. The joint analysis was performed using GEE and incorporated terms to adjust for population substructure and site-specific effects (Online Methods). For both approaches, we also examined an extended model of covariate adjustment that adjusted for age (age at onset or death in cases; age at exam or death in controls), sex, and number of APOE ε4 alleles (0, 1, or 2). Genomic inflation factors (λ) for both the discovery meta-analysis and the joint analysis and extended models were less than 1.05, indicating that there was not substantial inflation of the test statistics (Supplementary Table 3, Supplementary Figure 1). Association findings from meta-analysis and joint analysis were comparable.
In Stage 1, the strongest signal was from the APOE region (e.g., rs4420638, PM =1.1 × 10−266, PJ =1.3 × 10−253; Supplementary Table 5). Excluding the APOE region, SNPs at nine distinct loci yielded a PM or PJ ≤ 10−6 (Table 1; all SNPs with P < 10−4 are in Supplementary Table 5). SNPs from these nine loci were carried forward to Stage 2. Five of these had not previously been associated with LOAD at a genome-wide significance level of P ≤ 5.0 × 10−8 (MS4A, EPHA1, CD33, ARID5B, and CD2AP). Because Hollingworth et al.12 identified SNPs at ABCA7 as a novel LOAD locus, we included ABCA7 region SNPs in Stage 2 and provided the results to Hollingworth et al.12. For all loci in Table 1, we did not detect evidence for effect heterogeneity (Supplementary Fig. 2). One novel locus (MS4A) was significant in the Stage 1+2 analysis. Four other loci approached but did not reach genome-wide significance in the Stage 1+2 analyses and were carried forward to Stage 3. For three of these (CD33, EPHA1, and CD2AP), Stage 3 analysis strengthened evidence for association. However, Stages 2 and 3 results did not support Stage 1 results for ARID5B 2 (Table 2).
Stage 1+2 analysis identified the MS4A gene cluster as a novel LOAD locus (PM = 1.7 × 10−9, PJ = 1.7 × 10−9)(Table 1, Fig. 1A). The minor allele (MAF = 0.39) was protective with identical odds ratios (ORs) from both meta-analysis and joint analysis (ORM and ORJ = 0.88, 95% CI: 0.85–0.92). In the Stage 1+2 analysis, other SNPs gave smaller P values when compared to discovery SNP rs4938933, with the most significant SNP being rs4939338 (PM = 2.6 × 10−11, PJ = 4.6 × 10−11; ORM and ORJ = 0.87, 95% CI: 0.84–0.91) (Supplementary Table 5). In the accompanying manuscript12, genome-wide significant results were also obtained at the MS4A locus (rs670139, PM = 5.0 × 10−12) using an independent sample. In a combined analysis of ADGC results and those from Hollingworth et al.12, the evidence for this locus at rs4938933 increased to PM = 8.2 × 10−12 (Table 3: ORM = 0.89, 95% CI: 0.87–0.92; Fig. 1A).
SNPs in the CD2AP locus also met our Stage 1 criteria for additional analysis (Fig. 1B). Stage 2 data modestly strengthened this association, but the results did not reach genome-wide significance. Stage 3 analysis yielded a genome-wide significance result for rs9349407 (PM = 8.6 × 10−9), identifying CD2AP as a novel LOAD locus. The minor allele (MAF = 0.27) at this SNP increased risk for LOAD (ORM = 1.11, 95% CI: 1.07–1.15) (Table 2, Fig. 1B).
Another locus studied further in Stages 2 and 3 centered on EPHA1. Previous work provided suggestive evidence that this is a LOAD risk locus, although the associations did not reach genome-wide significance (P = 1.7 × 10−6)2. Here, results from Stages 1 and 2 for SNP rs11767557, located in the promoter region of EPHA1, reached genome-wide significance in the joint analysis. The addition of Stage 3 results increased evidence for association (PM = 6.0 × 10−10, Table 2, Fig. 1C). The minor allele (MAF = 0.19) for this SNP is protective (ORM = 0.90, 95% CI: 0.86–0.93). We observed no evidence for heterogeneity at this locus (Supplementary Fig. 2D, heterogeneity P = 0.58).
In Stages 1 and 2, strong evidence for association was also obtained for SNPs in CD33, a gene located approximately 6Mb from APOE, but the results did not reach genome-wide significance. The addition of Stage 3 data confirmed that CD33 is a LOAD risk locus (rs3865444; Stages 1–3, PM = 1.6 × 10−9). The minor allele (MAF = 0.30) is protective (ORM = 0.91, 95% CI: 0.88–0.93; Tables 1,,2,2, Fig. 1D). A single SNP (rs3826656) in the 5' region of CD33, was previously reported as an AD-related locus using a family-based approach as genome-wide significant (P = 6.6 × 10−6) 15. We were unable to replicate this finding (PM = 0.73; PJ = 0.39, Stage 1 analysis for rs3826656). Though rs3826656 is only 1,348 bp from our top SNP (rs3865444), these 2 sites display only weak LD (r2 = 0.13).
Hollingworth et al 12 report highly significant evidence for the association of an ABCA7 SNP rs3764650 with LOAD (PM = 4.5 × 10−17) that included data from our study. In our Stage 1+2 analysis, we obtained suggestive evidence for association with ABCA7 SNP rs3752246 (PM = 5.8 × 10−7, and PJ = 5.0 × 10−7), which is a missense variant (G1527A) that may alter the function of the ABCA7 protein (see Supplementary Table 6 for functional SNPs in LD with SNPs yielding PM or PJ < 10−4).
Our Stage 1+2 analyses also confirmed the association of previously reported loci (BIN1, CR1, CLU, and PICALM) with LOAD (Table 1). For each locus, supporting evidence was P ≤ 5.0 × 10−8 in one or both types of analysis.
We also examined SNPs with statistically significant GWAS results reported by others (GAB216, PCDH11X17, GOLM118, and MTHFD1L 19, Supplementary Table 7). Stage 1 data were used except for PCDH11X where Stage 1+2 data were used because Affymetrix platforms do not contain the appropriate SNP. Only SNPs in the APOE, CR1, PICALM, and BIN1 loci demonstrated P < 10−6. For MTHFD1L19, at rs11754661 (previously reported P = 4.7 × 10−8) we obtained modest independent association evidence (ORM = 1.16, 95% CI: 1.04–1.29, PM = 0.006; ORJ = 1.19, 95% CI: 1.08–1.32, PJ = 7.5 × 10−4). For the remaining sites, only nominal evidence (P < 0.05) or no evidence was obtained. For the GAB2 locus16 at rs10793294 (previously reported P = 1.60 × 10−7), we obtained nominal statistical significance results (PM = 0.017; PJ = 0.029). The association for rs5984894 in the PCDH11X locus17 (previously reported P = 3.9 × 10−12), did not replicate (PM = 0.89, PJ = 0.26). Likewise, findings at GOLM118 for rs10868366 (previously reported P = 2.40 × 10−4) did not replicate (PM = 0.71; PJ = 0.62). Another gene consistently implicated in LOAD is SORL120 where at rs3781835 (previously reported P = 0.006), we obtained modest evidence for association (ORM = 0.72, 95% CI: 0.60–0.86, PM = 2.9 × 10−4; ORJ = 0.78, 95% CI: 0.59–0.86; PJ = 3.8 × 10−4).
We examined the influence of the APOE ε4 allele on the loci in Table 1, stratified by and in interactions with APOE ε4 allele carrier status. After adjustment, all loci had similar effect sizes to the unadjusted analyses with some showing a modest reduction in statistical significance. We previously reported evidence for a PICALM-APOE21 interaction using a dataset that largely overlaps with the Stage 1 dataset used here. However, using the Stage 1+2 data, we do not replicate this finding or see evidence of SNP-APOE interactions with Table 1 loci (data not shown).
Previous work reported an association between LOAD and chromosome 19 SNP rs597668, located 7.2 kb proximal to EXOC3L2 and 296 kb distal of APOE 2. While we did observe a signal for this SNP (Stage 1, PM = 1.5 × 10−9; PJ = 7.7 × 10−10) and other SNPs in the EXOC2L3-MARK4 region, evidence was completely extinguished for all SNPs after adjustment for APOE (Online Methods, Supplementary Table 8), suggesting that signal in this region is from APOE.
Our observation of genome-wide significant associations at MS4A4A, CD2AP, EPHA1, and CD33 extend our understanding of the genetic architecture of LOAD and confirm the emerging consensus that common genetic variation plays a significant role in the etiology of LOAD. With our findings and those by Hollingsworth et al.12, there are now ten LOAD susceptibility loci (APOE, CR1, CLU, PICALM, BIN1, EPHA1, MS4A, CD33, CD2AP, and ABCA7). Examining the amount of genetic effect attributable to these candidate genes, the most strongly associated SNPs at each locus other than APOE demonstrated population attributable fractions (PAFs) between 2.72–5.97% (Supplemental Table 9), with a cumulative PAF for non-APOE loci estimated to be as much as 35%; however, these estimates may vary widely between studies22, and the actual effect sizes are likely to be much smaller than those estimated here because of the 'winner's curse'. Also the results do not account for interaction among loci, and are not derived from appropriate population-based samples.
A recent review of GWAS studies23 noted that risk alleles with small effect sizes (0.80 < OR < 1.2) likely exist for complex diseases such as LOAD but remain undetected, even with thousands of samples, because of insufficient power24. Our discovery dataset (Stage 1; 8,309 cases and 7,366 controls), was well-powered to detect associations exceeding the statistical significance threshold of P < 10−6 (Supplementary Table 9). If there are many loci of more modest effects, some, but not all, will likely be detected in any one study. This likely explains the genome-wide statistical significance for the ABCA7 locus in the accompanying manuscript12, which reaches only modest statistical significance in our dataset (rs3752246; PM = 1.0 × 10−5, PJ = 1.9 × 10−5). Finding additional LOAD loci will require larger studies with increased depth of genotyping to test for the effects of both common and rare variants.
The National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging (NIH-NIA) supported this work through the following grants: ADGC, U01 AG032984, RC2 AG036528; NACC, U01 AG016976; NCRAD, U24 AG021886; NIA LOAD, U24 AG026395, U24 AG026390; Boston University, P30 AG013846, R01 HG02213, K24 AG027841, U01 AG10483, R01 CA129769, R01 MH080295, R01 AG009029, R01 AG017173, R01 AG025259; Columbia University, P50 AG008702, R37 AG015473; Duke University, P30 AG028377; Emory University, AG025688; Indiana University, P30 AG10133; Johns Hopkins University, P50 AG005146, R01 AG020688; Massachusetts General Hospital, P50 AG005134; Mayo Clinic, P50 AG016574; Mount Sinai School of Medicine, P50 AG005138, P01 AG002219; New York University, P30 AG08051, MO1RR00096, and UL1 RR029893; Northwestern University, P30 AG013854; Oregon Health & Science University, P30 AG008017, R01 AG026916; Rush University, P30 AG010161, R01 AG019085, R01 AG15819, R01 AG17917, R01 AG30146; University of Alabama at Birmingham, P50 AG016582, UL1RR02777; University of Arizona/TGEN, P30 AG019610, R01 AG031581, R01 NS059873; University of California, Davis, P30 AG010129; University of California, Irvine, P50 AG016573, P50, P50 AG016575, P50 AG016576, P50 AG016577; University of California, Los Angeles, P50 AG016570; University of California, San Diego, P50 AG005131; University of California, San Francisco, P50 AG023501, P01 AG019724; University of Kentucky, P30 AG028383; University of Michigan, P50 AG008671; University of Pennsylvania, P30 AG010124; University of Pittsburgh, P50 AG005133, AG030653; University of Southern California, P50 AG005142; University of Texas Southwestern, P30 AG012300; University of Miami, R01 AG027944, AG010491, AG027944, AG021547, AG019757; University of Washington, P50 AG005136, UO1 AG06781, UO1 HG004610; Vanderbilt University, R01 AG019085; and Washington University, P50 AG005681, P01 AG03991. ADNI Funding for ADNI is through the Northern California Institute for Research and Education by grants from Abbott, AstraZeneca AB, Bayer Schering Pharma AG, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Eisai Global Clinical Development, Elan Corporation, Genentech, GE Healthcare, GlaxoSmithKline, Innogenetics, Johnson and Johnson, Eli Lilly and Co., Medpace, Inc., Merck and Co., Inc., Novartis AG, Pfizer Inc, F. Hoffman-La Roche, Schering-Plough, Synarc, Inc., Alzheimer's Association, Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Foundation, the Dana Foundation, and by the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering and NIA grants U01 AG024904, RC2 AG036535, K01 AG030514. We thank Creighton Phelps, Marcelle Morrison-Bogorad, and Marilyn Miller from NIA who are ex-officio ADGC members. Support was also from the Alzheimer's Association (LAF, IIRG-08-89720; MP-V, IIRG-05-14147) and the Veterans Affairs Administration. P.S.G.-H. is supported by Wellcome Trust, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and the Canadian Institute of Health Research.
The Alzheimer Disease Genetics Consortium (ADGC), http://alois.med.upenn.edu/adgc/about/overview.html; ADNI database, (www.loni.ucla.edu/ADNI); ADNI investigators, http://www.loni.ucla.edu/ADNI/Collaboration/ADNI_Manuscript_Citations.pdf; APOE Genotyping kit from TIB MOLBIOL, http://www.roche-as.es/logs/LightMix%C2%AE_40-0445-16_ApoE-112-158_V080904.pdf; PLINK, http://pngu.mgh.harvard.edu/~purcell/plink/; PREST, http://utstat.toronto.edu/sun/Software/Prest/; MACH, http://www.sph.umich.edu/csg/abecasis/mach/; EIGENSTRAT, http://genepath.med.harvard.edu/~reich/EIGENSTRAT.htm; The R Project for Statistical Computing, http://www.r-project.org/; Package GWAF in R, http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/GWAF/index.html; Package gee in R, http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/gee/index.html; UCSC Genome Browser, http://genome.ucsc.edu/; METAL, http://www.sph.umich.edu/csg/abecasis/Metal/; FUGUE, http://www.sph.umich.edu/csg/abecasis/fugue/.
Author ContributionsSample collection, phenotyping, and data management: J.D.Buxbaum, G.P.J., P.K.C., E.B.L., T.D.B., B.F.B., N.R.G., P.L.D., D.E., J.A.Schneider, M.M.C., N.E., S.G.Y., C.C., J.S.K.K., P.N., P.K., J.H., M.J.H., A.J.M., M.M.B., F.Y.D., C.T.B., R.C.G., E.R., P.S.G.-H., S.E.A., R.B., T.B., E.H.B., J.D.Bowen, A.B., J.R.B., N.J.C., C.S.C., S.L.C., H.C.C., D.G.C., J.C., C.W.C., J.L.C., C.D., S.T.D., R.D.-A., M.D., D.W.D., W.G.E., K.M.F., K.B.F., M.R.F., S.F., M.P.F., D.R.G., M.Ganguli, M.Gearing, D.H.G., B.Ghetti, J.R.G., S.G., B.Giordani, J.G., J.H.G., R.L.H., L.E.H., E.H., L.S.H., C.M.H., B.T.H., G.A.J., L.-W.J., N.J., J.K., A.K., J.A.K., R.K., E.H.K., N.W.K., J.J.L., A.I.L., A.P.L., O.L.L., W.J.M., D.C.Marson, F.M., D.C.Mash, E.M., W.C.M., S.M.M., A.N.M., A.C.M., M.M., B.L.M., C.A.M., J.W.M., J.E.P., D.P.P., E.P., R.C.P., W.W.P., J.F.Q., M.R., B.R., J.M.R., E.D.R., R.N.R., M.S., L.S.S., W.S., M.L.S., M.A.S., C.D.S., J.A.Sonnen, S.S., R.A.S., R.E.T., J.Q.T., J.C.T., V.M.V., H.V.V., J.P.V., S.W., K.A.W., J.W., R.L.W., L.B.C., B.A.D., D.Beekly, M.I.K., A.J.S., E.M.R., D.A.B., A.M.G., W.A.K., T.M.F., J.L.H., R.M., M.A.P., L.A.F. Study management and coordination: L.B.C., D.Beekly, D.A.B., J.C.M., T.J.M., A.M.G., D.Blacker, D.W.T., H.H., W.A.K., T.M.F., J.L.H., R.M., M.A.P., L.A.F., G.D.S. Statistical methods and analysis: A.C.N., G.J., G.W.B., L.-S.W., B.N.V., J.B., P.J.G., R.M.C., R.A.R., M.A.S., K.L.L., E.R.M., J.L.H., M.A.P., L.A.F. Interpretation of results: A.C.N., G.J., G.W.B., L.-S.W., B.N.V., J.B., P.J.G., R.A.R., M.A.S., K.L.L., E.R.M., M.I.K., A.J.S., E.M.R., D.A.B., J.C.M., T.J.M., A.M.G., D.Blacker, D.W.T., H.H., W.A.K., T.M.F., J.L.H., R.M., M.A.P., L.A.F., G.D.S. Manuscript writing group: A.C.N., G.J., G.W.B., L.-S.W., B.N.V., J.B., P.J.G., J.L.H., R.M., M.A.P., L.A.F., G.D.S. Study design: D.A.B., J.C.M., T.J.M., A.M.G., D.Blacker, D.W.T., H.H., W.A.K., T.M.F., J.L.H., R.M., M.A.P., L.A.F., G.D.S.
Competing Financial Interests
T.D.B. received licensing fees from and is on the speaker's bureau of Athena Diagnostics, Inc. M.R.F. receives research funding from BristolMyersSquibb Company, Danone Research, Elan Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Eli Lilly and Company, Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation, OctaPharma AG, Pfizer Inc., and Sonexa Therapeutics, Inc; Receives honoraria as scientific consultant from Accera, Inc., Astellas Pharma US Inc., Baxter, Bayer Pharmaceuticals Corporation, BristolMyersSquibb, Eisai Medical Research, Inc., GE Healthcare, Medavante, Medivation, Inc., Merck & Co., Inc., Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corp., Pfizer, Inc., Prana Biotechnology Ltd., QR Pharma., Inc., The sanofi-aventis Group, and Toyama Chemical Co., Ltd.; and is speaker for Eisai Medical Research, Inc., Forest Laboratories, Pfizer Inc. and Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation. A.M.G. has research funding from AstraZeneca, Pfizer and Genentech, and has received remuneration for giving talks at Pfizer and Genentech. R.C.P. is on the Safety Monitory Committee of Pfizer, Inc. (Wyeth) and a consultant to the Safety Monitoring Committee at Janssen Alzheimer's Immunotherapy Program (Elan), to Elan Pharmaceuticals, and to GE Healthcare. R.E.T. is a consultant to Eisai, Japan in the area of Alzheimer's genetics and a shareholder in, and consultant to Pathway Genomics, Inc, San Diego, CA.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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First printed in CLAPA News 2010
Rosamund Hanson first came to fame as an actress for her portrayal of Smell in "This is England", which she reprised in "This is England '86" on Channel 4 television. She has recently made a pilot called "Life's too Short" with Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant.
Rosamund was born with a cleft palate.
When did you first realise you wanted to be an actress?
I first realised I wanted to be an actress when I took to the stage in Jungle Book as Kaar the psychedelic snake. I found the performance both exciting and exhilarating, I'd never experienced anything so exciting before and then when my teacher handed out the forms for the television workshop I jumped for joy and filled out a form. Six months later I was attending regular workshop sessions
Which actors and actresses have influenced you and why?
Stephen Graham has influenced me because he is such a powerful actor. He says that wherever I go in the world I should always remember that I'm like a sister to him now.
What impact do you think your cleft palate has had on you as a person and as an actress?
It didn't really affect me later on in life although when I was younger I used to get bullied for having a ´weird voice´ and a funny face, I was lucky I had a lovely speech therapist who helped me build up confidence.
What advice would you give to someone with a cleft lip and/or palate who would like to become a performer?
Just keep it real and remember that you don't need to change for anyone. What makes you special is your own personal characteristics in life not some stereotypical drama school kid.
Which has been you favourite role so far and why?
My role in "Life's Too Short" directed by Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant playing Jackie Wilkins is so fun. My character in that is the most gormless person ever!
What has been the biggest hurdle you have had to overcome?
Not slurring my words and making sure I spoke with confidence and diction.
You went straight into acting without going to drama school – do you have any regrets about that?
No, I will go to drama school when I'm ready.
What are your future plans?
My future plans are to become a respected character actress and do lots more shows: film, theatre, and television.
How difficult is it to get an agent when you have a cleft?
I was nervous before I went into my interviews with casting agents, although I've never felt that having a cleft palate would get in my way. I'm quite determined when I want something. I would say have as much confidence as you can, people will pick up on your passion for acting in life.
Do you know any other actors/actresses/musicians with clefts?
I don't know any actors; I met a wardrobe mistress called Jo Thompson who also had a cleft palate. It was a pleasure to meet her, especially on my first major project, "This is England". We got on like a house on fire, it was great to come across someone I could identify with.
Do you think having a cleft lip and palate has affected your relationships?
It affected me when I was younger, being bullied for being different was hard. I overcame this by having close friends and making sure I was surrounded by decent people. If anything it's made me stronger, more determined to speak out. I would always make sure that I read aloud in English just to prove that I was able to be articulate.
Is there anything else you would like to say about growing up with a cleft lip and palate?
I have an oral fixation with things because I wasn't breast fed! It's quite bizarre, my mum used to have to get beads out of my mouth and stuff. I won't drink as much. My mum used to spend all day feeding me which was okay because she didn't have anything to compare me with, it's a subconscious thing but I leave loads of drinks lying around.


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An unmanned aerial vehicle or UAV of the Indian Air Force crashed in Odisha this morning during a trial. Nobody was hurt in the incident, a senior police officer said.
The aircraft called 'Lakshya' was being tested at the Integrated Test Range at Chandipur in Odisha's Balesore district and it crashed in an open ground near Chandamani at Baliapal.
The reason behind the crash was not immediately known. Authorities said an inquiry has been launched.
Developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), the Lakshya is a pilotless target aircraft or PTA that acts as a reusable aerial target system. Read More…


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You are all cordially invited to join me at my usual spot, at the bar propped up by the aspidistra, as I seem to have gained a pip. For what I know not perhaps it fell out of the same lucky bag that Maverick had the other day.
Chocks away, full speed ahead and down the torpedoes, I mean damn the torpedoes, oh sod it fill me up barman and keep em comming until me bar bill is exceedingly indecently over spent.


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The investment is to develop the team and make "different algorithms for different folks to capture the buying behaviour", Chief Product Officer Anand Chandrasekaran said.
On Wednesday, the company launched findmystyle.in, calling it the "technology playground" to bring an enriched shopping experience through image and visual algorithms.
The company said it was a first-of-its-kind experiment using intelligent technology solutions and smart algorithms to preempt customer needs and give options accordingly. "We will continue to put our efforts to build enablers such as search and image technology in the coming times too," Chandrasekaran said. The technology works in three steps — select the category, select the style and refine the style.
It is the brainchild of Gaurav Agarwal, Nikhil Rasiwasia and Deepthi Singh who developed the technology at Snapdeal's Multimedia Research Lab. The lab was formed after Snapdeal in March 2015 acquired a technology startup, Fashiate, founded by the three.
The team will test customer feedback on findmystyle.in to decide on adding new features.


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07-28-03, 23:38 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Dec 2002
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Unanswered: FOR XML and Parent Child Relationship
I have a parent child relationship set up in a table in an SQL server table (ie each row has an ID and a parentID, parentID is null for top level). There is no limit on the number of levels deep that the relationship can go.
I am trying to display this in a treeview webcontrol, and want to create a stored procedure that will output a hierachical representation of the relationship in XML format (which I can then bind to the treeview control).
I have managed to get a single parent/child level to output correctly using the FOR XML EXPLICIT command, but I don't know how to output it to an indefinite number of levels.
Any help on this would be very much appreciated.
Thanks in advance!


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Here I am to talk about moving (again).
For now, my time in San Francisco is over. The house on 17th, with its white tiles, great light, and inexplicably beautiful backyard will be cleaned out for someone else's use.
No longer will I be chopping on warped plastic cutting boards, flicking olive oil all over the white walls, or slamming the cupboard doors for the 70th time because they never quite shut right. No longer will I walk down the street to the farmer's market on 9th avenue to find the ingredients for lunch or dinner, getting distracted along the way by Arizmendi's currant scones or Park Chow's stellar breakfast potatoes. Like many things in life: good and bad, exciting and frightening.
This rare sunny morning I walked down the hill to the market and found myself some tomatoes. They were big tomatoes. Thoroughly red. Yielding to pressure. Piled next to mountains of peaches and nectarines, as if they were meant to be eaten by the biteful, straight from the wooden crates.
Instead I brought them home. On the bent cutting board I sliced them all in half. Into a pan with melted butter, the juices hit the heat of the metal with a hiss and shot instant aroma into the air. For a few minutes, the heat released more juices, then a quick flip turned the cut sides up, each burnished a bit golden with heat and fat. A sprinkling of salt, a few more turns, and I had tomatoes stewing in their own juices, sitting happily on the stove as the fog rolled back in. A generous splash of cream swirled around the cooked halves, mixing with the red tomato juices and mingling with the tiny beads of melted butter. Another dash of salt, and the dish was finished.
Simple and warm, heady with the flavor of a perfectly ripe summer tomato and also something deeper, something more natural and right than a refined and precise dish. Pierced with a fork, the juices of the red fruit continued to flow as I soaked them up with good bread.
It was messy and delicious and warm. Comforting, you could say. Comforting that a plan wasn't needed to find something great: it can all end up in front of you in messy glory and still be delicious in all its inprecision.
Tomatoes à la crême
inspired by Gourmet
Find those ripe, juicy, beautiful tomatoes that are too delicate to transport from a faraway place. Choose one, maybe two per person. Slice them in half, along the equator if you remember (I didn't).
Melt some butter in a pan, enough to cover the bottom with a thin layer. Add the tomatoes, cut side down. Cook for about five minutes, listening: the heat can't be too hot or the butter and juices will burn, but listen for a light sizzle.
Flip tomatoes, sprinkle them with some coarse salt, and let cook another ten minutes or so. Again, watch the heat.
Flip again, cook some more. There should be plenty of juices in the pan. Taste them, if you like. Maybe add a bit more salt. Flip them again so the cut side is up, and add some cream. About a tablespoon per half tomato should do it. Swirl the pan so the juices and cream and butter all mix together.
If you are feeling festive, sprinkle some fresh basil on top of the hot tomatoes. Serve immediately, with crusty bread.


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The Trinity Double Anal Plug consists of two bulbous heads that you can place deep within the anal cavity. The plug is made of tempered smooth glass designed for your anal play enjoyment. Once you've made it to the base of the plug, enjoy the full sensation. If you're more adventurous in anal play, the plug can be heated or cooled for thermal (temperature) play.
All prices are in USD.


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"According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, small family farms are responsible for 80% of the world's food. This means that focusing on these farms here in San Luis actually has a broader global implication." Bethany Loya, MA student in the Patel College of Global Sustainability at the University of South Florida.
USF students, Bethany Loya, Phillip Dixon and Kevin Orner, are in Costa Rica this summer carrying out research at the University of Georgia Costa Rica Campus on Anaerobic Biodigesters that are used to recover bioenergy from waste materials, such as livestock waste and crop residues. They are also getting the chance to live with Costa Rican families and experience the beautiful cloud forest region of Monteverde. Phil and Kevin are PhD students in Environmental Engineering at USF, and are part of the NSF Partnership for International Research and Education program at USF. Bethany is an MA student in the Patel College of Global Sustainability and is doing this research as part of her Master's Academic Capstone Experience. She is spending June 15th – August 4th in San Luis de Monteverde, Costa Rica putting her Renewable Energy concentration into practice. Dr. Sarina Ergas is the lead USF environmental engineering researcher spearheading this collaboration.
Bethany Loya's blog about her experience to date in Costa Rica says, "These past few weeks have really flown by. Since my last post, we have given the OK for the new biodigester to begin running and have started our Biochemical Methane Potential Assays (BMPs).
Originally, we did not plan to observe and assist with the construction of UGA Costa Rica's new tubular anaerobic digester. Fortunately, plans changed and I was able to learn all about what it takes to build a tubular anaerobic digester for a farm here in San Luis.
Not only was the process impressive, but the cooperation of the staff and the process of problem solving reminded me that projects like this cannot be done alone. This biodigester is adjacent to an already functional digester and will also provide methane to the UGA Costa Rica campus kitchen up the hill. The hope is that this farm can serve as a model for farmers to visually see an alternative which benefits the small farm.
According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, small family farms are responsible for 80% of the world's food. This means that focusing on these farms here in San Luis actually has a broader global implication.
Here at UGA, Fabricio has begun researching a compost recipe that will allow farmers in the area to take advantage of the local microorganisms and provide a better, long term, solution to helping crops grow other than chemicals.
This past week, we prepared Biochemical Methane Potential Assays (BMPs) using the compost recipe that Fabricio uses. BMPs are bench-scale test which help determine the biodegradability of a substrate anaerobically. In this case, I am interested in looking at Fabricio's compost recipe and determining the benefits of running the contents in a biodigester. Instead of building a large biodigester (as you saw the long process), BMPs can be used to evaluate the potential for methane production.
Hoping for some interesting results!
Pura Vida,
Dr. Suzanne Boxman, former graduate student and Recliam social media team member, is currently a Postdoctoral researcher in Eilat, Israel. The following is a summary of her research project and progress so far.
Sunny Eilat is Israel's resort town. Full of hotels, shoreline, and excellent diving, Eilat is the perfect getaway location. It is also an ideal location to study sustainable aquaculture systems as it is home to the National Center for Maricutlure (NCM). This national research facility conducts research on new methods for rearing high-value aquatic animal and plants species.
Beginning in the mid 1990's NCM conducted pioneering research on integrated-multi trophic aquaculture (IMTA). The novel aquaculture system design produces not only fish, it also produces seaweeds on the nutrient rich effluents from the fish tanks. Eventually the system expanded to include additional species including bivalves and sea urchins. The seaweeds grow rapidly while simultaneously removing excess ammonia from effluents. A product on their own, the seaweeds can also be fed to bivalves or sea urchins thereby contributing to production of a third product.
The research has since progressed and current work is focused on the production of periphyton on the effluents instead of or in conjunction with the seaweed. Periphyton is a conglomeration of microscopic and macroscopic organisms including heterotrophic microbes, diatoms, algae, and cyanobacteria. Naturally present in most aquatic ecosystems it serves as an important food source for invertebrates and fish.
Considering its role in nature as a food source, current research at NCM is exploring the potential to use the periphyton first as a biofilter then, to use the periphyton as a supplemental fish feed. Preliminary research indicates the periphyton is rich in protein and carbohydrates. It is also effective at removing ammonia from effluents with up to 80% ammonia removal achieved.
Developing sustainable aquaculture feeds is one of the aquaculture industries' biggest challenges. Periphyton has great potential to offset processed feed requirements while simultaneously providing water treatment in closed or semi-closed systems. Using periphyton to clean aquaculture wastewater is a perfect exampling of reclaiming nutrients and putting them to a better use.
For more information about Dr. Boxman's experiences in Israel you can also check out her personal blog about living abroad at https://hereforthehummus.wordpress.com/
Mr. Kevin Orner, an Environmental Engineering PhD Candidate at the University of South Florida, was announced as a winner at the 8th Annual Graduate Student Research Symposium for his poster titled "Nutrient Removal and Energy Recovery from Digester Effluent Using a Microbial Fuel Cell". On April 22nd, Kevin will represent the University of South Florida at the Statewide Research Symposium, an event designed to highlight the best research being carried out by graduate students in the state of Florida.
Dr. Mark Santana, former USF graduate student and Reclaim social media team member, is currently a Postdoctoral Researcher in Spain. The following is a summary of his research project and progress so far:
For many communities, tourism is a significant contributor to the local economy. This is the case for the many coastal towns in the northeastern coast of Spain, called the Costa Brava. During the summer, these communities, ranging from quaint, historic towns to lively party destinations, attract tourists from around the world. For over 60 years this tourism played a significant role in the region's economy.
However, while tourism provides jobs and economic development, there are serious environmental implications for many communities that rely on this sector, especially water use. For the Costa Brava, the months with the highest tourism have the lowest rainfall, putting a strain on existing water resources originally used for a smaller community. In addition, climate change may result in dryer Mediterranean coastal regions, thus forecasting even more water shortages.
As a result of the aforementioned environmental and economic concerns, the Catalan Water Research Institute (Institut Català de la Recerca de l'Aigüa, ICRA) in Girona, Spain, is participating in European Union-funded research that aims to determine the economic, environmental, and social implications of the integration of water reuse technology in hotels in Mediterranean coastal communities.
More specifically, this research will result in the creation of a decision support system that will determine the environmental, social, and economic impacts of water reuse technologies. Technology vendors would then be able to use this tool to show their clients (most likely hotels) the effects of the integration of their technologies in the water management systems.
The case study that is the basis of our research is a hotel located in the coastal community of Lloret de Mar. In the 1990's the hotel decided to install a water reuse system the collects water from the room showers and handbasins, treats it via a membrane bioreactor, and sends the treated greywater back to the toilets for reuse. Many days, almost all water use by the room toilets is treated greywater thus preventing the use of a significant amount of potable water.
What our research will do is first design a decision support system that analyzes the cost, environmental impacts, energy use, and social implications of this technology as well as other possible technological configurations at the hotel. Right now, we are at the design stage, and have just begun programming a simplified water cycle model to be integrated into the decision support system. When finished the water cycle model will be able to simulate demands, flows, and the integration of a wide range of technologies.
If you would like more information about the project, you can consult the website at: http://www.demeaumed.eu/index.php/inno/
The British Antarctic Survey is seeking a highly motivated Experienced Researcher (ER) in Biological Sciences to join the EU-FP7 Marie Curie CACHE project (Calcium in a CHanging Environment – http://www.cache-itn.eu/) to determine the impacts of climate change on the European shellfish industry. Your role will be to: Collate, critically appraise and produce a synthesis of data derived from various sources on the resilience and adaptability of cultured bivalves to climate change; Make predictions about how the industry could best adapt to climate change and the broader ecological consequences of such adaptations and;. Develop statistical models to predict the economic and ecological impacts of climate change to the industry. You will need to exhibit excellent communication and numeracy skills, must be prepared to travel widely within Europe and be able to produce comprehensive papers/reports within strict deadlines.
Gathering with #USFReclaim PI's, faculty, researchers, and students! Celebrating our hard work keeping our... fb.me/BX4Y8aLY
Maya Trotz talking about Hurricanes & USF Caribbean Relief Efforts - WASH. Join us! fb.me/2nnZoI5wz
USF Reclaim representing at the Science March in St. Petersburg on #EarthDay #USFRECLAIM


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Personal Stories, Advice, and Support 22 People
************ While Wearing StockingsI love wearing stockings, that silky, smooth nylon fabric feels so good. I love how they cling to tight to my legs and love to sit and feel my silky thighs through the stockings. I also love how the air feels flowing through them and have also sat outside in the summer sun and...
pantiescouple 26-30 0 Feb 28, 2013
********** In StockingsAs a male, i love to ********** in black stockings or use a stocking as a glove and jerk off, usually pushing a couple of fingers up my arse at the same time. i love the feel of that nylon, i love covering it in my cream. Anyone else like doing this?
itmayneverhappen 41-45 0 Aug 14, 2008


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Torsten Kanzler: I get my inspiration at the weekends in the club, either during my set or while the other acts are playing. When I'm in the studio the next days, I try to transform those emotions and experiences into music. It's hard to say how 'Makro' differs from past productions. I try to top every previous production with the new one. Hopefully I will succeed with Makro as well.
OTB: How does the sound itself differ from your earliest productions?
TK: My last album 'Analog System' already showed that Torsten Kanzler changed sound wise. In the meantime I am working with more analog sounds. My actual productions follow the rule 'less is more', being slower and less packed, focusing on a good, dynamic sound.
OTB: What do you think prompted a change in your sound?
TK: I really don't know. At some point I started buying analog production systems. The different way of working associated to those new systems and the powerful analog sound influenced me a lot. Maybe it was another production or set from a different artist that got my attention. I think in general, that a constant development is important.
OTB: Have you ever experimented in different genres of music while in the studio, would you ever run a side project?
TK: Yes but just for remix purposes. This summer I made a remix to a rock track by Kamarad Meyer Musik and a remix for the band 3viertelelf, who attended at Bundesvision Song Contest with the original. That has been a great challenge but there are no further plans so far.
OTB: This EP features two remixes, how did you go about selecting who would work on your tracks and what are the reasons behind choosing the artists involved?
TK: I already worked a few times with Sven. I appreciate him as a friend and like his productions a lot. With his interpretation of my song he showed again that he is a good remixer. His mix is definitely my favorite track on the EP. I am really excited to hear his new album. Arnd (Drumcomplex) has been on my remix-list for a long time. His releases have been in my sets ever since.
OTB: So delving a little further into TKR, why did you decide to set up the label and how do you think has benefited your career in music?
TK: I think it's every DJ or Producer's dream of having his own record label. Plus it's not always easy to place your productions on other labels. Sometimes it's the A&R who doesn't like my sound or they just don't want a redneck like me – hahaha! Well, I just wanted my own imprint, where I can develop my sounds and live my musical preferences. Label work might take a lot of time but it's always a lot of fun to say: "Hey world, this is the techno the Kanzler likes!" I would probably have launched a label anyway, without being a DJ
OTB: How does a normal week for you look like, how often do you spend in the studio etc?
TK: Torsten Kanzler lives a very disciplined life. Being a proud father for 14 months I appreciate a well-ordered daily routine. I get woken up by my daughter at 5:30 AM. After having breakfast I go to the studio at about 3:00 PM if I am not working on a new album that is. Then I might be in the studio overnight. In the afternoons I enjoy family life. That's how my weekdays fly by. It's not always easy to handle but thanks to my girlfriend everything works out fine.
OTB: What is your most treasured piece of equipment in the studio?
TK: A signed Helge Schneider & The Heavytones record. I love this man for his humor and his music.
OTB: How has the playing live changed over your career, do you still like to keep it traditional with vinyl, CDJs, etc. or are you looking to bring in more technology?
TK: I am not a live act since a live act always produces his music completely himself. I might be close but a live act is a total different thing. I play with four decks in Traktor and Maschine and am using other producer's tracks. The advantage is that I can remix the track live and individually. I rarely play the original version of a track.
OTB: Who is your biggest inspiration to date and why?
TK: I am getting my biggest inspiration from the crowd on the dance floor. My setup is influenced by Chris Liebing. His way of playing and the power in his sets fascinate me and therefore inspires me.
OTB: What is next for Torsten Kanzler, gigging, releases, the label etc?
TK: The last weeks of the year are already fully packed. I am booked every weekend. The highlight will bet he New Years Party at the Butan in Wuppertal. There will be 2 more Torsten Kanzler releases this year. The first one will come December 7th on UK label Silent Storm with a DJ Emerson Remix. The second release will be a Flug Remix, coming December 14th on Driving Forces. In between there will be two remixes for Disatle on TKR and PoyPoy on favor. That's it for 2015 then.
Makro is out now and available here.


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Winter. It's the season for rejuvenation, not just for people but for plants as well. In wine country, winter is the time when vineyards sleep and recharge, waiting for the long, cold nights to get shorter and shorter. And the sun to rise earlier and earlier–a sign that spring is near. To celebrate the first day of spring, we thought we'd share a behind-the-scenes look at the painstaking work that's been taking place in our vineyards all winter–grapevine pruning.
Pruning grapevines is the longest and most laborious task winegrowers endure each year. Vines go into dormancy in November or December–losing the last of their leaves and leaving only bare cane shoots in their canopies–which is the ideal time for the vines to be pruned of their old wood. Vineyard teams spent up to four months of the winter season hand-cutting the vine's canes from the previous growing season with the goal of leaving the precise number of buds to create a balanced crop once the vine awakens from its winter dormancy and the dormant buds push. We call the growth of new buds "budbreak," and it usually occurs right around the beginning of spring. Due to the drier, warmer weather in February, buds started to push in our Russian River Valley Chardonnay vineyards a few weeks ago.
In this educational video, fifth-generation Alexander Valley farmer Bret Munselle, one of Jordan's key grapegrowers, discusses vineyard pruning during the winter and the challenges that arise. Just like winemaking, grapevine pruning is both a science and an art.
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Videographer, photographer, writer and publicist. Find me on weekends trying to capture footage of the elusive Jordan Estate jack rabbits and turkeys.
Enjoy in-depth stories, recipes, Jordan Estate Rewards experiences and much more.
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On AdvertisingCrossing
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The Knoxville Police Department is investigating a Sunday night shooting at State Street Garage.
Several shots were fired on the third level of the parking garage located at 500 State St. around 11:31 p.m. Sunday, according to a KPD release.
Officers recovered several shell casings from the scene.
Gunfire struck one vehicle parked in the garage. There are no reports of injuries, according to KPD. Witnesses said three vehicles left the garage after the shooting, but it isn't known if they are connected to the shooting.


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TEXTS FROM ANCIENT EGYPT. Highlights from the Collection of the Leiden Papyrological Institute
Online exhibition on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the foundation 'Het Leids Papyrologisch Instituut'.
Online exhibition on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the foundation 'Het Leids Papyrologisch Instituut'.
Most texts from the collection of the Leiden Papyrological Institute are in Greek, but some are written in Egyptian (Hieratic, Demotic, Coptic) and in Latin. Take a look at examples of non-Greek writing.
Ostraca (mostly pottery, but also limestone shards) formed a cheap alternative for papyrus. Pots were found in every household. Pots also break easily. The shards were then recycled as writing material. Tax receipts are generally written on ostraca.
Written proof of a loan has always been important. Take a look at examples of loans of grain, wine, and money, and a loan on mortgage.
Many papyrus documents are official. Examples of a registration of birth, an arrangement for overdue instalments and a receipt for payment in money and kind.
The meaning of many letters escapes us, when the context is lacking, as is the case in these two private letters on papyrus, from the third and sixth centuries AD.
Egypt largely consisted of desert. Wood was a relatively rare and expensive commodity. Wooden mummy labels were often shaped like tomb stones and hung around the neck of a mummy with rope. They mostly mention the name and age of the mummy.
In antiquity people loved to read the authors we now call classic. Texts were copied on demand. The handwriting of literary papyri is neater and more regular than documentary writing. Some of our literary texts on papyrus: Homer, Hesiod, Plato, Euripides and a fable.
Wax tablets are little planks hollowed out on two sides, and then filled with wax. A pointed stilus was used to write letters in the wax surface. The flat back end of the stilus was then applied to erase the text, rendering wax tablets the ideal notebook for children at school.
All papyri, each in their own way, provide information on aspects of life in antiquity. For example the complaint of a private individual about the theft of dresses, and another text on a visit of Emperor Hadrian.
Magic, religion and superstition were closely related in Antiquity. In this section we combined a drawing of a temple, a list of gods, magic, horoscopes, amulets and Christian texts.


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Tue 29th Apr 2014 9:00amRapturecamps's Uluwatu Surf Report
Choppy and bumpy surf this morning at around 9 o'clock at Uluwatu. About 20 people out at Racetrack and Peak. Only about 5 out in the line-up at Tempels. Sets up to 4ft came in, no wind. Barrel sections were there but pretty inconsistent waves.
View the Uluwatu Surf Report and Forecast. Rapturecamps's Reports have received a total of 158325 views.
This report has received 344 views since 29/4/14.


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With the approaching Nov. 3 election for the District 6 seat on the Phoenix City Council, Dana Marie Kennedy is preparing to become an advocate for the community, just like she's been as a nonprofit leader and organizer for the past 20 years.
Kennedy has been an Ahwatukee Foothills resident since 2005 and got involved with the community right away after being elected to her homeowner's association.
This was Kennedy's first glimpse of serving for local government after decades of advocating for families, retirees and women. This position gave her the authority to affect change in the community with the insight of an outsider looking in.
"You realize how important it is for all branches of government to work together," she said. "When they all don't work together, it can create some problems."
Once she got a taste of working directly for the community, Kennedy wanted to continue helping Ahwatukee progress with a different approach that she said the area needs.
"It's time for elected officials to be public servants, that's what they were always intended to be," she said. "If I am elected, then this is going to be my job. This is what I'm going to do."
As a trained social worker, Kennedy said that she has been prepared to be an ethical leader and has been educated in a field that will make her a great asset to local government.
"It is the perfect background and perfect education to be an elected official, because you're trained to look at the whole problem and find solutions," she said.
Kennedy's experience with nonprofits and working closely with members of the community has also influenced the focus of her campaign.
"I think it's really important the people feel they are part of the process," she said. "We have an open and transparent campaign."
Much of the success of the campaign that Kennedy is running can be credited to her network of volunteers and supporters that she has established since she entered the race in June.
"I'm a real consensus builder and I'm just known to bring people together from different backgrounds to find a solution," she said. "I think by electing me, I will restore faith into the government."
As a single-woman without any children of her own, Kennedy said that there is nothing wrong with her home-life and that it allows her to focus even more on doing her job and being a strong advocate for the district.
"I'm motivated by being happy and satisfied by making the community a better place," she said.
Kennedy has several ideas for how to implement her plans to better Ahwatukee Foothills and one of her main goals is to focus on improving local businesses, which was one of the main reasons she got involved with local government in the first place.
With the current state of the economy, Kennedy said she wants to eliminate red tape in order to help businesses through this tough time and she will make that a key priority in the budget.
"We know that the budget is going to be the No. 1 issue and I want to communicate that sooner rather than later," she said.
Even after heavily involving herself in this race for the title of councilwoman for District 6, Kennedy said she still considers herself as a voice for the community and always will.
"I hate to call myself a politician, but I guess that's what I am now," she said. "I see myself as an advocate and even if elected I will consider myself an advocate. We aren't afraid to speak up and challenge the status quo."
Kennedy said that some of her passion for Ahwatukee and positive attitude stems from her love of running South Mountain and positive attitude to overcome any obstacle that comes her way.
"Running for office is like running a marathon," she said. "You really need the endurance, the training and the mindset to make it to the finish line. Sometimes I hit a wall, but I just push though it.
You remember that you're doing it because you really want to make a difference and restore faith in our government."
Stephanie Snyder is interning this semester for the Ahwatukee Foothills News. She is a sophomore at Arizona State University.


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Hotel Ginkgo
Select your stay dates to check availability at Hotel Ginkgo
Hotel Ginkgo
About the Hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Hotel Ginkgo, you'll be centrally located in Hodmezovasarhely, steps from Alfoeldi Gallery and Kossuth Square. This 4-star hotel is convenient to Reformed Old Church.
Make yourself at home in one of the 90 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature bidets and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Enjoy a range of recreational amenities, including a spa tub, a sauna, and a fitness center. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access, a television in the lobby, and tour/ticket assistance.
Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a computer station, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Planning an event in Hodmezovasarhely? This hotel has 2001 square feet (186 square meters) of space consisting of conference space and meeting rooms. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge (available 24 hours).
Hotel Facilities
- Sauna
- Spa tub
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space
- Terrace
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- ATM/banking
- Bar/lounge
- Year Built 2010
- Elevator/lift
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 5
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Fitness facilities
- Total number of rooms - 90
- Free WiFi
- Television in lobby
- Computer station
- Conference space size (feet) - 2001
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Conference space size (meters) - 186
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Smoke-free property
- Free newspapers in lobby
- 24-hour front desk
Room Facilities
- Phone
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- In-room safe
- Flat-panel TV
- Minibar
- Bidet
- Desk
- Refrigerator
- Private bathroom
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Bathtub or shower
- Hair dryer
- Free newspaper
- Cable TV service
- Daily housekeeping
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details 72 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
- Reservations are required for massage services. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Airport shuttle fee: HUF 30000 per vehicle (one way)
- Valet parking fee: HUF 2400 per night
- Pet fee: HUF 4000 per pet, per night
- Rollaway bed fee: HUF 4200 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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Frankish vowel shifts
Fragment of a discussion from User talk:Rua
I don't think that's right, either. Germanic *þeutōn would give *thiota in Old Dutch and *diozza in OHG, and the modern words would have been *diet(e) and *Dieß(e). Which is very different from the actually attested words. Dutch tuit can only go back to Germanic *tūt- or *tiuti-/tiutija-.


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Kylie Jenner is preparing for the filming of her new show. Yes, she will be on E! and with her own show. Life of Kylie will debut on E! covering the life of Kylie, her daily hustle, managing a multi-million dollar business + more. Kylie Jenner is definitely making moves. She has a popping cosmetics lines and is the life of the family. We look forward to seeing the show!
A post shared by Kylie (@kyliejenner) on
Photo Courtesy: Getty Images


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Utterly compelling, Foreign Devil tells the story of Ni Bing, whose desire for a free life earns her the disparagement of family and friends. Amid the turbulence of the Cultural Revolution and the kafakesque rules of contemporary China, she dreams of attending college and moving to America. Trapped in a web of gossip and innuendo, betrayed by her married lover, threated by the local police, and thwarted by the haunting past, Ni Bing finds more than just a way out. By losing her innocence, she finds herself—and uncovers the intricate secrets of her parents. A powerful, engrossing tale of a woman who learns faith and love through fear, loss, and despair, Foreign Devil reveals a captivating and richly evocative portrait of Chinese life.
"In a world where the wind of ideology blows so fiercely that no one's will remains unbent, to cry for the suffering of an enemy is to become an enemy yourself. This is the world—China during and just after the cultural revolution—in which the narrator of this remarkable novel spends her childhood and adult life. Few writers have written so well and with such humanity about harshness; even fewer have written so believably about the terms by which the soul can survive its passage through it. Foreign Devil is a rare thing: a novel possessed of a genuine and original beauty." —Chuck Wachtel, author of Because We Are Here
"Ni Bing has been different right from birth, different in ways that only increase as she grows older and must choose between being 'a Party member' or a 'foreign devil'—that is, someone who associates with foreigners and has foreign ideas. By the time Ni Bing makes that choice, however, she has lost all her faith in Mao and the Party. The new China is a lot like the old, thought, and before she can leave, Ni Bing . . . a true-grit heroine . . . must endure bureaucratic obstruction and corruption that would deter all but the toughest [in this] debut novel of life and love in Red China." —Kirkus Reviews


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When the Buccaneers benched left tackle Anthony Collins during the last month of the 2014 season and turned to right tackle Demar Dotson, it was essentially a three-game tryout to see if Dotson could switch to the left side. Fortunately for the Bucs and Dotson, the former basketball player turned underrated NFL tackle passed with flying colors.
Dotson's play didn't make anyone confuse him with former Bucs great and Ring of Honor member Paul Gruber, but it did ease the sting of the Collins free agent signing that saw the Buccaneers give the former Bengal a five-year, $30-million deal last March. Collins, who found his way in the coaching staff's doghouse and was a healthy scratch for Tampa Bay's final three games, will most likely be released this offseason if a trade partner can't be found. But with a $6 million base salary and $3 million guaranteed, a trade seems unlikely.
Once again, the Buccaneers need to revamp their offensive line after a season in which Tampa Bay ranked 30th in total offense (292.2 yards per game), 25th in passing (206.1) and 29th in rushing offense (85.9). Maybe even more disturbing was the fact that Buccaneers quarterbacks were sacked 52 times in 2014, tied for third worse in the NFL. With Tampa Bay likely to look quarterback with their first pick in the upcoming NFL Draft, finding a way to protect the passer will be crucial for the Bucs' success going forward. A young NFL quarterback has enough to think about, and adding the possibility of being sacked or under constant pressure nearly every play from his blind side only clutters a young signal caller's mind.
The good news for the Buccaneers is, with the play of Dotson at left tackle late in 2014, it eliminates one major need heading into free agency and the draft. Dotson showed enough talent and attitude to give the Bucs front office and coaching staff confidence that they can succeed at that position with the Mississippi native lining up to protect whatever quarterback's backside is in the lineup in 2015.
Head coach Lovie Smith talked about Dotson following the season.
"Everything is to be determined, but I thought he did a pretty good job there to, in midstream, finish the game, the next day you show up, 'Hey Demar, guess what? From right you're going to left.' 'Ok coach.' And that's pretty much how that happened," Smith said. "'You think I can do it?' 'Yes, I think you can do it.' 'Do you think you can do it Demar?' 'Yes, I know I can do it.' That was a step that we needed to take to see him and again, his better days are ahead of him if we decide to keep him at the left tackle position and as I talk to you right now, I don't see why not. Nothing has said he can't do it."
Dotson himself also believes there is no reason he can be the Bucs left tackle going forward, especially with an entire offseason to practice in a left tackle stance.
"You always hear speculation, outside the building, inside the building that they are going to put you at left tackle, they are going to move you to left tackle – I have been hearing it for years, even since I was playing over there when Penn was out," Dotson said. "But it never happened, so I was just thought it was hearsay, just talk, but it is just funny how things work. It came back around and here is my opportunity so I just have to make the most of it."
While it appears the Bucs could go into 2015 with Dotson as the team's starting left tackle, the question is now at what price? Dotson was a great value at $2 million in 2014 compared to some other right tackles like the 49ers' Anthony Davis ($7.5 million), the Cowboys' Doug Free ($6.52 million) and the Jaguars' Lane Johnson ($4.4 million). And Dotson would be an absolute steal at the left tackle position where he is scheduled to make just $1.5 million in 2015 and $1.75 million in 2016. The franchise tag for left tackles, an average of the top players at that position, is just over $9 million per season.
If the Buccaneers do in fact release Collins, Tampa Bay general manager Jason Licht should use the $3 million in cap savings to reward Dotson for his play and work ethic. While Dotson is far from being perfect – as evidenced by his team-leading 14 penalties last season – the undrafted Southern Miss product proved in three games that he is an upgrade over Collins, and most likely better than anyone that will hit the free agent market.
At age 29, Dotson is in his prime and has only been a starter for 46 games and has little wear and tear on his body. And if the Buccaneers do address the quarterback position in the first round, having an experienced veteran like Dotson will make the transition easier for Tampa Bay's hopeful future star under center.
Mark Cook currently is the director of editorial content and Bucs beat writer and has written for PewterReport.com since 2011. Cook has followed the Buccaneers since 1977 when he first began watching football with his Dad and is fond of the 1979 Bucs team that came within 10 points of going to a Super Bowl. His favorite Bucs game is still the 1979 divisional playoff win 24-17 over the Eagles. In his spare time Cook enjoys playing guitar, fishing, surfing and family time at the beach. In addition, Cook can be found in front of a television or in Doak Campbell any time the FSU Seminoles are playing. Cook is a native of Pinecrest in Eastern Hillsborough County and has written for numerous publications including the Tampa Tribune, In the Field and Ya'll Magazine. Cook can be reached at [email protected]
I rarely if ever complain about the structure of a PR article (the content inside is the fun part) but I find the title misleading. Based on the title I thought the Bucs had named Dotson the starter at LT for next season and given him a new contract. It scared the hell out of me because it's way to early for any further commitment to any member of this O-line. Even besides the penalties, this was the worst run blocking Bucs O-line I have ever seen, from LT to RT. I don't care what Dotson is making, we may draft his replacement in this draft at the top of the 2nd round. Also, we're already losing $3 million with Collins, why throw another $3 million at anyone unless they're about to be a free agent? Run blocking strength doesn't improve with time and Dotson doesn't have it so let's not dedicate anymore money to him.
Pinkstob over the years I have followed you, you were always a glasses half full guy seeing things in a positive light never seeing things in a negative light, I even stopped reading your posts becaue of it, now you have become more open minded seeing trouble areas on this team and discussing it, glad to see your transformation. JG
i agree with Pink the title was misleading as I too assumed we made him thne starter and gave him a new contract, Yes, why would we throw more money at a guy who is under contract already and we don;t even know if he is our new LT next yr? We will draft about 3-4 guys on th eline in this yrs draft and sign a few more free agents, i don't want to ever see the likes of Gilkey, Cousins and Collins and Omammeh again on this team
I don't see Dotson at OLT; I would put him back at ROT and leave him there knowing in a pinch he could slide over to the left side. I would pick up another free agent OLT and also draft one. I am assuming we are drafting a QB in the 1st round. So we still need a OT, DE, Center, LB, RB, WR, OG, CB, Safety; yikes! That's a lot of needs yet.
You're just giving money away to players already under contract for two more years, Mark?
And by what measure did Dotson "pass with flying colors" in the final 3 games at LT?
Title is a little misleading and inferred that the move had already been made when in fact this is just a regurgitation of old news. I have always believed Dotson would make a better LT than a RT but he's by no means a lock for success at either spot. Once we get our "QB of the now and future" we should gather as many quality offensive linemen we can. I don't think the coaching staff will know, with any degree of certainty, if Dotson can be one of them between now and the Draft.
Gee JonnyG, I didn't realize you were such an admirer of negativity. I'll need to start posting more "yeah but" comments to entertain you. Things like "Cindy Crawford sure is hot. Yeah but, she's got that disgusting mole on her face." Or this one. "Hey I'm going to Disney World. Yeah but, it's going to be hot, expensive, long lines and no one speaking English. See, I can be "half-glassed too. Pinstob is always a fan who sees things as they are (good or bad) but like me, hopes for the best until proven otherwise. You're not one of those guys who thinks saying something more critical is somehow more accurate are you? Think the Cardinals would be interested in our # 8?
We are the worst team in the NFL, the glas doesn't even have a drop in it that thing is empty baby. As for the Cards they have Carson Palmer who is rehabbing nicely so No, they don't want our #8 unless they trade a happy meal for him
Thanks guys. It's cool to hear feedback on my posts from both of you guys since you've both been long time posters. I have respect for all the posters that post to this site now (i.e. no Bucfan47) because everyone has made a good observation at some point or another. I won't name names because I'm sure I'll leave someone out.
I have heard it said that Anthony Collins may project better at LG. If so, couldn't the Bucs restructure his contract rather than kick him to the curb. The guy should have been backing up for his paycheck last season, but maybe he has value as a guard at a lower salary. Perhaps he would agree to the grand experiment at 3 mil a year, which he will count against the cap if the Bucs jettison him anyway. Based on his play last year, I doubt anyone would offer 3 mil for his services in 2015. I would still draft a tackle, guard and center in rounds 2,3, 4 and 5. Tony Dungy built this team because he knew how to evaluate talent. The Bucs were getting good players in middle and late rounds under his regime. The only way the Bucs are going to get better is to draft solid in every round. I also think Doug Martin will return to form with a line that can actually block in front of him. People talk like Martin is chopped liver…..I can guarantee you he isn't. He is a player.
I agree that Dotson has outperformed his contract..however I would not give him a raise at this point- he will be moving to a new position. He's a MAMMOTH (6'9″), great attitude, team first guy with low mileage- I can see him starting for 3-5 more years. Dotson's run blocking on the left really gave our running game a boost- evidenced by doug martin's last few games (DOUG IS A BEAST- DO NOT GET RID OF HIM). He as also rated in the top15 O-tackles this season. Dotson should be the only returning starter on our O-line.. Draft Mariota!
This team has so many needs but the offensive line is the most "offensive". We need to upgrade the entire line as a priority to protect our new QB.
Free agency and the draft need to net us 4-5 new linemen. Only then can we afford to look at the defense as they were the least "offensive".
Looking forward to PR reviewing Free agent and college offensive linemen.
I'll be the first to say that Oneil Cousins and Garret Gilkey performed worse than lining up two of our cheerleaders on the OL…but I guess (okay. let's have it JG) I am willing to accept that Dotson, EDS and Mankins were as much victims of having to protect for the worst QB in the league, as being guys with nothing left in the tank. I'm not suggesting they are probowlers, or even that we cannot find an upgrade for one or two, but given what we need to fix (i.e., QB with the #1), I would look to the right side of our line for 2 replacements and not touch the left side in 2015.
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Okay, actually we don't know whether it was a bar. But we do know that O'Donnell, established nemesis of Donald Trump, and Ivanka Trump, the poised and perfect daughter of the GOP presidential nominee, met randomly in New York City recently. And, instead of a punch line, something called civility ensued.
O'Donnell and The Donald are not friends. Their feud goes way back to 2006, when the comedian, then a co-host of ABC's "The View," spoke candidly about how much she did not "enjoy him." The real estate mogul fired back by calling O'Donnell names, specifically "fat pig" and "loser." Basically, there'...
Also read: Pentagon: Retweet of call for Trump to resign was accidental
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Nov 8, 2017
Continue Reading
Jul 12, 2017
Our pick of the latest wind power news you need to know.
Jun 28, 2017
The U.S. wind industry must invest in innovative logistics and installation solutions to control costs associated with rising turbine dimensions and maximize deployment potential, industry experts told Wind Energy Update.
Jun 7, 2017
Falling costs in Europe are prompting US. offshore wind developers to raise growth outlooks but faster deployment will require accelerated supply chain and infrastructure support, company executives said at the U.S. Offshore Wind 2017 conference on May 8.
May 24, 2017
Leading wind developers in the Middle East and North Africa are using mesoscale wind speed modelling and a range of atmospheric measurements to pick the best sites and technology setups, company executives said.
May 10, 2017
Wind power firms are re-evaluating operations and maintenance (O&M) spending against asset values and new metrics to combat rising wholesale market competition, leading wind executives said.
Siemens and technology firm Skyspecs are preparing to deploy new drones which use a combination of 3D technology and digital data capture to reduce downtimes and labor costs, company executives told Wind Energy Update.
Mar 29, 2017
Major operators are investing in repowering programs to profit from technology improvements ahead of tax credit deadlines and some firms are looking to repower after just 10 years of operations, industry experts said.
The growing involvement of Oil and gas groups in offshore wind projects will generate significant cost savings in installation logistics and along the full operational lifespan, industry experts told Wind Energy Update.
Mar 14, 2017
The 4 GW Plains and Eastern line from Oklahoma to Tennessee is set to unlock $7 billion of wind power investments and has received 22 GW of demand from generators and industrial consumers such as Kellogg's, General Motors and Unilever, project developer Clean Line Energy Partners told Wind Energy Update.
Lower capital costs and installation efficiencies are driving down offshore wind prices but the UK's higher development and transmission costs will keep this April's auction prices well above Denmark's 49.9 euros/MWh (43.7 pounds/MWh) contract, industry experts told Wind Energy Update.
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Elizabeth North
Method of travel to work
In Elizabeth North 31 people rode their bike or walked to work in 2011.
Elizabeth North's commuting statistics reveal the main modes of transport by which residents get to work. There are a number of reasons why people use different modes of transport to get to work including the availability of affordable and effective public transport options, the number of motor vehicles available within a household, and the distance travelled to work.
Commuting data is very useful in transport planning as it informs decision-makers about the availability, effectiveness and utilisation of local transport options, particularly when analysed with Residents Place of Work data and Car Ownership.
Derived from the Census question:
'How did the person get to work on Tuesday, 9 August 2011?'
Employed persons (aged 15 years and over)
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing (opens a new window) 2006 and 2011. Compiled and presented by .id (opens a new window), the population experts.
(Enumerated data)
Compiled and presented in profile.id by .id, the population experts.
Compiled and presented in profile.id by .id, the population experts.
Dominant groups
In 2011, there were 85 people who caught public transport to work (train, bus, tram or ferry) in Elizabeth North, compared with 673 who drove in private vehicles (car – as driver, car – as passenger, motorbike, or truck).
Analysis of the method of travel to work of the residents in Elizabeth North in 2011, compared to the City of Playford, shows that 9.5% used public transport, while 75.0% used a private vehicle, compared with 6.0% and 76.3% respectively in the City of Playford.
The major differences in persons between the method of travel to work of Elizabeth North and the City of Playford were:
- A larger percentage of persons who travelled by train (8.9% compared to 3.7%)
- A larger percentage of persons who travelled by car (as a passenger) (8.5% compared to 6.3%)
- A smaller percentage of persons who travelled by car (as driver) (64.8% compared to 68.2%)
- A smaller percentage of persons who worked at home (0.3% compared to 2.3%)
Emerging groups
The number of employed people in Elizabeth North decreased by 81 between 2006 and 2011.
There were no major differences in Elizabeth North between 2006 and 2011.


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Traveling Luck for Gold Mountain Lookout, Washington, United States
Where is Gold Mountain Lookout?What's around Gold Mountain Lookout?
Wikipedia near Gold Mountain Lookout
Where to stay near Gold Mountain Lookout
The timezone in Gold Mountain Lookout is America/Whitehorse
Sunrise at 07:27 and Sunset at 16:27. It's Dark
Latitude. 47.5492°, Longitude. -122.7856° , Elevation. 536m
Weather near Gold Mountain Lookout; Report from Tacoma, Tacoma Narrows Airport, WA 39.4km away
Weather :
Temperature: 9°C / 48°F
Wind: 11.5km/h South
Cloud: Broken at 4000ft
Weather :
Temperature: 9°C / 48°F
Wind: 11.5km/h South
Cloud: Broken at 4000ft
Satellite map around Gold Mountain Lookout
Loading map of Gold Mountain Lookout and it's surroudings
Geographic features & Photographs around Gold Mountain Lookout, in Washington, United States
- stream;
- a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.
- Gold Creek (4.2km)
- Hazel Creek (4.4km)
- Tin Mine Creek (5.2km)
- East Fork Union River (5.8km)
- Heins Creek (6.6km)
- Lost Creek (6.7km)
- Wildcat Creek (6.7km)
- Parish Creek (6.8km)
- North East Fork Union River (7km)
- Panther Creek (7.3km)
- Bear Creek (7.3km)
- Dickerson Creek (7.9km)
- lake;
- a large inland body of standing water.
- Mission Lake (3.9km)
- Twin Lakes (4.1km)
- Tin Mine Lake (4.6km)
- Beaver Dam Lake (5.6km)
- Tiger Lake (5.9km)
- Heins Lake (5.9km)
- Panther Lake (6.4km)
- Wildcat Lake (6.6km)
- Kitsap Lake (7.7km)
- Sprague Pond (7.9km)
- Local Feature;
- A Nearby feature worthy of being marked on a map..
- Gold Mountain Lookout (0km)
- Green Mountain Lookout (2.5km)
- Barney White Ranch (5.5km)
- Olympic View Industrial Park (6.4km)
- Hidden Ranch (6.8km)
- Gorst Creek Pump Plant (7km)
- Bear Creek Station (7km)
- Camp McKean (7.2km)
- Camp Union (7.3km)
- Wildcat Acres (7.8km)
- populated place;
- a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.
- Bremerton Junction (5.1km)
- Belfair (6km)
- Wildcat Lake (7.3km)
- Sunnyslope (7.5km)
- Gorst (7.7km)
- Kitsap Lake (8km)
- dam;
- a barrier constructed across a stream to impound water.
- Casad Dam (1.5km)
- Tahuya River Dam (4.4km)
- Alexander Lake Dam (5.6km)
- Jarstad Lake Dam (6.8km)
- Lewis Dam (7.1km)
- William Symington Dam (7.1km)
Accommodation around Gold Mountain Lookout
- reservoir(s);
- an artificial pond or lake.
- Union River Reservoir (1.5km)
- Tahuya Lake (4.4km)
- Alexander Lake (5.6km)
- Jarstad Lake (6.8km)
- Lake William Symington (7.1km)
- airport;
- a place where aircraft regularly land and take off, with runways, navigational aids, and major facilities for the commercial handling of passengers and cargo.
- Bremerton National Airport (7.6km)
- Leisureland Airpark (7.6km)
- school;
- building(s) where instruction in one or more branches of knowledge takes place.
- Sunnyslope Elementary School (6.3km)
- Kitsap Seventh Day Adventist School (7.5km)
- tower;
- a high conspicuous structure, typically much higher than its diameter.
- KTBW-TV (Tacoma) (0.8km)
- KCPQ-TV (Tacoma) (1.8km)
- mountain;
- an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.
- Gold Mountain (0.1km)
- Green Mountain (2.5km)
- swamp;
- a wetland dominated by tree vegetation.
- McCaslin Marsh (6km)
- cape;
- a land area, more prominent than a point, projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction.
- Great Peninsula (2.7km)
- overfalls;
- an area of breaking waves caused by the meeting of currents or by waves moving against the current.
- McKenna Falls (2.7km)
- park;
- an area, often of forested land, maintained as a place of beauty, or for recreation.
- Otto Jarstad Park (7.2km)
Wikipedia entries close to
Gold Mountain Lookout
- Gorst, Washington city city o
- Erlands Point-Kitsap Lake, Washington city city o
- Navy Yard City, Washington city city o
- Chico, Washington city city o
- USS Independence (CV-62) landmark landmark
- USS Ranger (CVA-61) landmark landmark
- Dyes Inlet city city o
- USS Long Beach (CGN-9) landmark landmark
- Bremerton city city h
- Port Orchard, Washington city city o
- Belfair, Washington city city o
- Tracyton, Washington city city o
- Sinclair Inlet city city o
- USS Turner Joy (DD-951) landmark landmark
- East Port Orchard, Washington city city o
- Bethel, Washington (Kitsap County) city city o
Airports close to Gold Mountain Lookout
Boeing fld king co international(BFI), Seattle, Usa (41.7km)
Seattle tacoma international(SEA), Seattle, Usa (43km)
Mc chord afb(TCM), Tacoma, Usa (58.9km)
Gray aaf(GRF), Fort lewis, Usa (62.4km)
Snohomish co(PAE), Everett, Usa (62.6km)
Airfields or small airports close to Gold Mountain Lookout
Photos provided by Panoramio are under the copyright of their owners.


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Video: Cotton rats, switchgrass, and PhD student Angela Larsen
UNCG PhD student Angela Larsen looks at how individual behaviors of cotton rats create population level impacts and change community structures. By observing the rodents, which are native to the Southeastern United States, Larsen also assesses how planting of native switchgrasses as biofuel crops might affect biodiversity. Larsen's research is funded in part by NCASI and Weyerhaeuser. She is also an EPA STAR Fellow and has received a Robert R. Bryden Grant from the NC Academy of Science.
A UNCG undergraduate student production by Jonathan Garris.
Through the Research Perspectives blog, students, staff, and faculty share their successes in research, creative activity, and community and economic engagement with each other and the world at large. Interested in contributing? Click here.