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Watford fans are being asked to vote on which Hornets greats should be included in a legends banner which will be displayed at Vicarage Road.
Supporters group The 1881 are creating a 25m by 15m banner which will display Graham Taylor and eight of the club's greatest players.
The poll will include a shortlist of 49 players and is expected to be on the group's website www.the1881.com by 9am tomorrow morning.
The voting is scheduled to take place until early July and the banner should be ready in August or September.
The group are also encouraging fans to join them at the Watford Ladies versus Millwall Lionesses game at Berkhamsted Town on Sunday, July 6.
Who would make your eight-man shortlist? Leave a comment below and then cast your vote here from tomorrow. The 1881 stressed the need to read their accompanying post before voting.

subset: commoncrawl


text: This page contains the list of SBE service manuals, repair manuals in PDF files, with additional repair information in service documents like schematics, block diagrams, circuit diagrams, part lists. Browse this list to find SBE service documentation for your model. Information in these files can help you restore, repair, resolve, fix any SBE device.


text:
April marks the ninth anniversary of Kelly's Closet. My, how the time has flown! In nine years we've seen a lot of changes in the cloth diapering world, but it all comes down to being a part of a wonderful, supportive community of Mamas (and Dad's) who all want the best for their babies. It has been so much fun to be a part of your lives and the cloth diapering community for nine years. Thank you.
Kelly Wels
In celebration of our 9th birthday we have a very special giveaway! We need your help to increase our followers on Facebook, Twitter, and our Blog.
Enter to win 9 One Size Diapers! Giveaway includes:
- 3-bumGenius One Size 3.0 diapers
- 1-Flip One Size Stay Dry System
- 1-Flip One Size Organic System
- 1-FuzziBunz One Size Diaper
- 1-Gro Baby One Size Shell Set
- 1-Econobum One Size Diaper
- 1-Rump-a-rooz One Size Diaper
9 Ways to enter:
- Visit today's post (4/1) on The Cloth Diaper Whisperer called "Networking Nine Giveaway" and leave us a comment (1 comment only for ENTIRE giveaway) with 9 reasons why you use cloth diapers. The 9 reasons HAVE to be within 1 comment.
- On the blog use the "Share to Post" and let someone know about 1 of the posts. You then need to post a COMMENT on this post as to which post you shared (the title of the post) and the date. You can share as many posts as you like just as long as you post a comment with the title of the post AND the date you shared.
- Visit our flagship store, Kelly's Closet, and let us know 9 products that you have tried. Post a comment on this post with the 9 products. (HONESTY PLEASE-if you haven't tried 9 products you cannot post.)
- Tweet a unique tweet on twitter about our Networking Nine Giveaway. Make sure your tweet has @diapershops AND #clothdiapers in the tweet AND links to the Networking Nine Giveaway post. Come back to the Networking Nine Giveaway post and paste your EXACT tweet (not twitter id status). EVERY unique (different) tweet counts as an entry.
- Visit our Facebook Fan Page and start a new discussion or comment on a current discussion. Come back to this post and comment which discussion you posted on AND the date.
- Start a NEW thread on anything cloth diaper related AND make sure you link back to us somewhere in thread. Come back to this post and leave the name of the thread AND the url.
- Tweet on twitter this exact tweet: Enter 2 win 9-one size #clothdiapers at www.theclothdiaperwhisperer.com Network Nine Giveaway. Please RT Come back and post a comment that you tweeted about the Networking Nine Giveaway. 1 entry per day.
- Write a post about our Networking Nine Giveaway on your blog in 90 words or more. Come back and post the name of your blog AND the url of the post.
- Tell 9 or more of your friends about our blog. Come back and post the first names of your friends and the date you let them know about our blog.
We will DOUBLE the giveaway and offer 2 sets of 9 diapers if we reach the following goals:
- 1500 followers on our blog
- 4500 followers on Facebook
- 3500 followers on Twitter
The giveaway runs 9 days from April 1st-April 9th. On April 11th we will post the winner(s) on our blog.
The more you network us the greater your chances of winning! Be creative!


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Circa 1900
A patterned, cased-glass pendant fixture with antique copper fittings. Due to the antique nature of this fixture, there may be some nicks or imperfections in the glass as well as variations from piece to piece.
Current height: 45"
Overall: 10" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry or damp environments.
Single Edison socket, maximum 75 watts
4 fixtures total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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Looking for a Job
From Library Success: A Best Practices Wiki
Revision as of 13:36, 26 September 2005 by 126.96.36.199 (Talk) (→Online Job Search Resources)
Success Stories
Online Job Search Resources
- LISJobs.com
- ALA Hot Jobs Online
- Educause
- ASIS&T Jobline
- Society of American Archivists Employment Bulletin
- Chronicle Careers from The Chronicle of Higher Education
- NMRT Resume Review Service
- Jobsite at the Faculty of Information Studies, University of Toronto
Blogs/Websites to Watch
Specific Blog Posts/Articles to Check Out
- The Job Hunt: What I Learned by Meredith Farkas.
- Surviving (and Even Impressing!) the Search Committee by Karla J. Block in LIScareer.
- Raising Our Standards by "Emily Edmonson in the Chronicle of Higher Education.
- Why I Won't Hire You by Matt Wilcox in LIScareer.
- Crafting a Winning Resume by Tiffany Eatman Allen in LIScareer
Tips for Job Seekers
- Start a blog! If even if you aren't yet working as a librarian, you can differentiate yourself from the crowd by starting a professional blog. Be careful what you write, though. [1]
- Create a job portfolio. Include a statement of professional goals, objectives and values. Having something that will remind you what you think is important will do at least three things: 1) It will help you assess whether an institution is the right fit for you, 2) It will give an institution an idea of what motivates you personally, 3) It shows you know how to make a long-term plan which is a life skill that translates quite well to the professional world.
- Each job application you submit should be customized to that position description. Therefore, don't include statements of professional goals, objectives and values. Such content makes it seems like you submitted a generic resume!
- Have someone who has been a member of a library search committee proofread your resume and cover letter. You will get a much better appraisal of your materials by someone who has seen good ones and really bad ones.
- Better yet, get a mentor who has been a member of a library search committee to give you good advice on all aspects of the job search process. I had one, and his help was immeasurable.
- Do tailor your cover letter to the specific job. I know it can be tedious to write new cover letters for every job, but sending out form letters is as good as throwing them in the garbage. Better to write three excellent cover letters for jobs you really want than to write 20 so-so ones. When there is a list of qualifications they are looking for, discuss how you meet those specific qualifications. Don't go on and on about your ability to design great websites if it has little to do with the job requirements. When search committees are reading 100 or more cover letters for a single position, they will keep ones that speak specifically to their requirements. Most search committees can easily sniff out a form letter. Also, try and talk more about what you can do for them than why you want to work there. The more concrete you can be the better.
- Don't apply for any job you wouldn't actually want. While this seems like obvious advice, when you're in an impossibly tight job market you might not want to miss applying for anything you're qualified for. If you don't want to be a cataloger, don't apply for cataloger jobs. If you only want to work in public libraries, don't apply for academic library jobs. I learned my lesson when I was preparing for an interview and was struggling to think of a response for when I got the inevitable "why did you apply for this job?" question. I realized right then that I'd only applied for the job because I met all of the qualifications, not because the job met any of my qualifications.
- Listen to your gut. The people interviewing you are the people you are going to work with almost every day, so if you don't feel comfortable with them, don't ignore that feeling. If people don't make you feel comfortable at the interview and don't make an effort to get to know you during the parts of your interview day that are supposed to be social, it's a pretty good sign that you won't be comfortable there if you get the job. Realize that if you are not being treated like a potential colleague or that you are not being treated like you deserve, you should not take that job if you are offered it. I know this job market sucks, but it's not worth it to take a really bad job you know will make you miserable. It's too big a chunk of your life. Don't settle.
- Find a way to distinguish yourself from the pack. This advice is extremely important for new librarians who don't have much exprience in the field. Hiring committees are taking a leap of faith when they hire someone without much of a professional track-record in librarianship. What would make them do that? For entry-level positions, there may be over 100 inexperienced librarians applying, and probably some exprienced ones to boot. When you don't have experience working in your favor, it's important to make yourself stand out in some way. Become heavily involved in professional organizations. This shows a committment to the profession. Become more tech-savvy than the average new librarian. The more programming languages you know, the more things you can do with websites, the more you will stand out. Start a blog. This is controversial advice because it can hurt as much as it can help. If you are writing negative rants or overly personal things, a blog will only serve to make you look bad. If you are writing positive/constructive things about topics related to librarianship that interest you, you can communicate a passion for the profession that the search committee may not be able to glean from your cover letter.
- Get comfortable with public speaking or learn to fake it.
- Have lots of questions for the search committee. Think about these in advance so your mind won't go blank when the time comes. One I always liked to ask, and which elicited the most interesting responses, is "what do you like about working here?" The responses to that question often gave me a good idea about how the staff really feels about the library, the patrons, and their colleagues. Other good ones include, "what are some common qualities that successful individuals at this institution possess?", "how are decisions made at the library?", "what are the more difficult challenges faced by someone in this position?", and "what would you like to change about the library?" These, too, should be tailored to the specific position. Don't just prepare questions so that when the time comes you'll have some. Think about what you really want to know about this job and this library. What would make you want to work there? What would make you not want to work there? Pick questions that will help you to know what you need to know to make a good decision.
- Always send thank-you notes. Send separate handwritten notes to each search committee member and try to personalize them in some way. It will make you stand out from the crowd and will remind them of you when they are making their hiring decision.


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Pet Art
Overview & Details
- Whimsical dog wall art.
- Pet art printed on wood.
- Each art piece measures 9" W x 12"L.
- Choose the pet wall art in several different colorful designs like Live with joy, I love my dog, Sit. Stay. Smile and Do what you love.
- Illustrations look great displayed separately or grouped in multiples for an artfully chic look.
- Wipe clean.
Dog lovers, rejoice! This whimsical wall art celebrates that special bond you have with your best-loved pet. Printed on wood, these adorable illustrations look great displayed separately or grouped in multiples. Choose the inspiring pet wall art in several different designs like Live with joy, I love my dog, Sit. Stay. Smile and Do what you love and see how these upbeat designs infuse any space with colorful charm. The cool aesthetic and lighthearted look make this art collection a decorative favorite for a wide variety of home settings from modern to traditional.
Measuring 9" W x 12"L, each piece has a different graphic design with one central theme: love for dogs. Whether you choose the green and black illustration with the heartwarming message "I love my dog and my dog loves me" or the red and powder blue illustration with a "Do what you love" design, our fun retro-inspired wall art collection gives any room in your home a sweet and stylish update.
Our wall art also makes a great gift for any pet lover in your life. For the holidays, birthdays, housewarming presents and more, our pet wall art will put a smile on anyone's face.


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LAST DAY Up to 50% Off T-Shirts, Hats, Tote Bags & More | 15% Off Sitewide | Use Code: ZAZZSWAGSALE | Details
Flip-bo Stickers! Classic Round Sticker
per sheet of 20
Select an option:
Square Stickers
Classic Round Sticker
Rectangle Stickers
Triangle Stickers
Star Stickers
Oval Stickers
Heart Stickers
About This Product
Sold by
Shape: Classic Round Sticker
Make your unique style stick by creating custom stickers for every occasion! From special mailings and scrapbooking to kids' activities and DIY projects, you'll find these stickers are great for so many uses. Add your own designs, patterns, text, and pictures!
- Dimensions: Available in 2 sizes:
- Large: 3" diameter, 6 stickers per sheet
- Small: 1.5" diameter, 20 stickers per sheet
- Printed on white acid-free paper
- Vibrant full-color, full-bleed printing
- Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back
- Available in a matte or glossy finish
- Use the "Customize it!" button to choose between 7 different shapes
Will be made by
Zazzle Paper
Reno, NV
About This Design
Flip-bo Stickers! Classic Round Sticker
Flip from the Fliptoppers logo in his Flip-bo fatigues from the Fliptoppers Trailer bumper animation on stickers!
available on 4 products
Artwork designed by
Burbank, CA
LAST DAY Up to 50% Off T-Shirts, Hats, Tote Bags & More | 15% Off Sitewide | Use Code: ZAZZSWAGSALE | Details
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text:
Membership at Hegre.com costs
less than $0.42 a day!
You've heard of Blue movies?
Well, here is a Red movie. This is pure Communist erotica, taking you through the entire life of a Hegre shoot. Beginning with the wardrobe and ending with Petter shooting beautiful Luba and her luscious Moscow friend, Tana.
This is the best of Russia, from the old-style costumes to the peasant country music!
Would you like to comment? Join us today, or sign in if you're already a member.


text:
For anyone without a television set, access to the Internet or general contact with other human beings, Grinnell College basketball player Jack Taylor scored 138 points on Tuesday night.
As Taylor roared to the NCAA all-divisions record for scoreboard abuse, topping the mark of Rio Grande's Bevo Francis in 1954 by a stunning 25 points, another player carved out a piece of history, too.
And almost no one noticed.
Emerging from the other locker room to start the game at Division III Grinnell was Faith Baptist sophomore David Larson ... who was about to score the quietest 70 points in the history of college basketball.
CELEBRITY: Taylor's 138 points draws in nation
STARS STUNNED: LeBron, Kobe, Durant in disbelief
As Grinnell funneled the ball to Taylor for shot after shot — an elbow-testing 108 in all — Larson was assigned to the far end of the court against the opponent's full-court press. What it meant: The player from a winless college in Ankeny, Iowa, was about to conduct a two-hour, personal layup clinic to break his school's record in the 179-104 loss.
For Larson, it was cardiovascular boot camp — in high-top sneakers.
Layups sound easy, right? Well, they are ... until you try to score 33 of them.
"You get really tired," Larson said of facing Grinnell, which uses a record-setting system that switches player lineups in shifts like an NHL line change. "That's a lot of running."
Do you try that many layups during pregame warm-ups? "No." Do you run that many in practice? "No."
Larson said he ran more short-court sprints at the basket Tuesday night than all the sprinting during an entire practice.
Jack Taylor shattered the NCAA scoring record with 138 points, hoisting a mind-boggling 108 attempts in eclipsing the previous record by 25 points. (Nov. 21)
When it was over, Taylor had scored 138 points with a statistical line that might force an actuarial science student into counseling. Larson, though, was busy building a Frankenstein scorebook entry of his own.
The 70 points were built on 34 of 44 shooting, with 66 of those points on layups. He added two free throws and one jump shot — "baseline, about 10 to 15 feet, I guess" — to round out a school record night for both teams.
Then, showcasing one more bit of hustle, he ran from the spotlight.
"He's a shy kid. He would never want the publicity," said Faith Baptist coach and athletics director Brian Fincham, who said Larson turned down other interview requests before agreeing to one from The Des Moines Register. "He's a great kid. Hard worker. We love having him around."
When the telephone call neared its end, Larson was asked if the morning after a record-setting game made him feel sore, tired or simply ready to head home to Owatonna, Minn., for Thanksgiving.
"All of the above," he said.
As the Internet, sports talk radio and TV cable giants threatened to melt from the debate about what Taylor's night meant in terms of the sanctity of the game and sportsmanship, the player and coach from central Iowa wondered what the fuss was about.
To them, all's well — except, maybe, for the scoreboard repairman likely poised on speed dial at Grinnell.
"We're fine with it. We're happy for Jack," said Fincham, whose team is now 0-4 on the young season. "We knew going into the game what Grinnell did, the system and style. We don't have any hard feelings toward them at all."
GRINNELL COLLEGE: Get to know the unique offense
So does a shoot-a-polooza make a mockery of Dr. James Naismith and all things hoops-holy? No way. Both teams play by the same rules. The basket is the same height, the court is the same length and the clock ticks equally for all.
Taylor had to hit all those shots — a staggering 27 of them from three-point range. And in the end, a defense needs to find a way stop it.
The only reasonable sportsmanship debate, to my thinking, revolves around some of the points down the stretch, once the game was decided. That's the tricky part with Grinnell, though. Pinpointing when winners and losers are assured against the Pioneers is, quite fittingly, uncertain math.
Big leads evaporate more quickly in the Grinnell system, too. The Pioneers lose with the same system when shots fail to fall — as witnessed by setbacks in four of their final six games a season ago. They are, in the words of former NFL coach Dennis Green, "who we thought they were" by leading all levels of college hoops in scoring 16 of the last 18 years.
It's common for purists to hate when someone starts mad scientist-ing something, be it basketball or presidential predictions (right, Nate Silver?).
Meanwhile, Fincham's cellphone suffered as much of a beating as the Grinnell scoreboard as national media attempted to gather perspective from the other bench on a historic night. Fincham spoke by phone on SportsCenter while juggling calls from USA TODAY, The New York Times, the Associated Press, CBS Sports, Fox Sports and more.
"Let's just say my cellphone plugged in entire time, or it would be dead," he said. "All the texts, e-mails, messages. It's been crazy."
Almost all wanted to talk about Taylor and his mind-numbing 138 points. Grinnell's scoring machine appeared on the Today show and Good Morning America as NBA megastar Kobe Bryant weighed in via ESPN.
Meanwhile, someone scored 70 points — almost, it seemed, in a whisper.
"It was kind of shocking, especially at the beginning," Larson said. "You gotta experience it, I guess.
"It still kind of feels surreal being in the middle of it."
Bryce Miller is a columnist for The Des Moines Register.


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- Home
- Accommodation
- See & Do
- What's On
- Dining Out
- Canterbury District
- Plan My Visit
Bookings Team
Lime Tree Farm,
01728 638058
This stylish Whitstable holiday cottage has fabulous sea views and is situated in the historic heart of this Kentish seaside town. Cushing's Walk was named after the film actor Peter Cushing who enjoyed the views from this part of Whitstable.
This property, which is ideal for families or friends getting together, has been lovingly decorated with art such as an original painting by the highly regarded artist Ellen (Kuhn) Charap and signed prints by Mary Fedden. There is convenient parking and good local amenities . It is an ideal base from which to enjoy the famous sea food of Whitstable, explore the Kent coast or just sit back and relax in front of those views.
This Kent holiday cottage accommodation is on three floors, offering a spacious, well appointed and stylish interior. On the ground floor there is a hallway leading to a spacious living kitchen dining space with French doors opening out on to the courtyard garden, with the sea just yards beyond to the rear of the property. Upstairs there are two large bedrooms, one with sea views and the family bathroom. Further up the stairs is the master suite with a king sized bed, a sitting area with far reaching sea views and a contemporary en-suite shower room.
Children welcome from any age.
From the M25 follow the M2/A2. At junction 7 of the M2 the road splits into two, get into the right hand lane which becomes the A229 (the Thanet Way). Exit on the turnoff marked Whitstable. Go straight across the first roundabout, go past the Premier Inn, on the next roundabout turn left (sign posted Whitstable) into Borstall Hill. follow this road down into Whitstable town centre, you will go under a railway bridge and straight across a roundabout. Once you have gone over the roundabout take the second turn on the left which is called Middle Wall. At the end of Middle Wall, turn left then immediately right into Keam's Yard.
Children welcome from any age.


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O. M. Vicars Professor of Law
J.D., University of Virginia School of Law, 1990
M.A., College of William and Mary, 1991
B.A., East Carolina University, 1984
Darryl K. Brown teaches Criminal Law, Criminal Adjudication and Evidence at UVA Law, among other courses. Before joining the law faculty in 2007, he was the Class of 1958 Alumni Professor of Law at Washington and Lee University School of Law, where he joined the faculty in 1998. He is the author of "Free Market Criminal Justice: How Democracy and Laissez Faire Undermine the Rule of Law."
Brown clerked for Chief Judge Dolores K. Sloviter of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit after earning his law degree at the University of Virginia. He was an associate at Kilpatrick & Cody in Atlanta before working as an assistant public defender in Clarke County, Ga.
Scholarship Profile: Exploring and Explaining How Criminal Law Really Works (Virginia Journal 2009)
Free Market Criminal Justice: How Democracy and Laissez Faire Undermine the Rule of Law (Oxford University Press 2016).
Adjudication of Criminal Justice: Cases and Problems (with R. Carlson & S. Crump) (Thomson/West, 2007).
"Decriminalization, Regulation, Privatization: A Response to Professor Natapoff" (forthcoming Vand. L. Rev.).
"Penal Modernism in Theory and Practice," 1 Critical Analysis L. 182 (2014).
"The Perverse Effects of Efficiency in Criminal Process," 100 Va. L. Rev. 183 (2014).
"Public Welfare Offenses," in Markus D. Dubber & Tatjana H÷rnle, eds., The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law 862 (Oxford University Press, 2014).
"Reforming the Judge's Role in Plea Bargaining," in Michelle Madden Dempsey et al., eds., The Future of Criminal Law? 75 (Robina Institute of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, 2014).
"Strict Liability in the Shadow of Juries," 67 SMU L. Rev. 525 (2014).
"What Can Kafka Tell Us About American Criminal Justice?," 93 Tex. L. Rev. 487 (2014) (reviewing Robert P. Burns, Kafka's Law: The Trial and American Criminal Justice (2014)).
"Lafler's Remedial Uncertainty: Why Prosecutors Can Rest Easy," 4 HLRe: Off Rec. 9 (2013).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Criminal Law Reform and the Persistence of Strict Liability," 62 Duke L.J. 285 (2012).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Criminal Law Theory and Criminal Justice Practice," 49 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 73 (2012).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Defense Counsel, Trial Judges, and Evidence Production Protocols," 45 Tex. Tech L. Rev. 133 (2012).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Federal Mens Rea Interpretation and the Limits of Culpability's Relevance," 75 Law & Contemp. Probs. no. 2 (2012), at 109.
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Lafler, Frye and Our Still-Unregulated Plea Bargaining System," 25 Fed. Sent'g Rep. 131 (2012).
"Criminal Laws Unfortunate Triumph Over Administrative Law, 7 J. L., Econ. & Pol'y 657 (2011).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Why Padilla Doesn't Matter (Much)," 58 UCLA L. Rev. 1393 (2011).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"American Prosecutors' Powers and Obligations in the Era of Plea Bargaining," in Erik Luna & Marianne L. Wade, eds., The Prosecutor in Transnational Perspective 200 (Oxford University Press, 2012).
"Can Criminal Law Be Controlled?" 108 Mich. L. Rev. 971 (2010). (reviewing Douglas Husak, Overcriminalization: The Limits of the Criminal Law (2008)).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Confrontation Clause and the High Stakes of the Court's Consideration of Briscoe v. Virginia" (with Stephen Willis Murphy), 95 Va. L. Rev. in Brief 97 (2010).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Epiphenomenal Indigent Defense," 75 Mo. L. Rev. 907 (2010).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"History's Challenge to Criminal Law Theory," 3 Crim. L. & Phil. 271 (2009).
"Prosecutors and Overcriminalization: Thoughts on Political Dynamics and a Doctrinal Response," 6 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 453 (2009).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Yick Wo and the Constitutional Regulation of Criminal Law," 2008 U. Ill. L. Rev. 1405 (2008).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Executive Branch Regulation of Criminal Defense Counsel and the Private Contract Limit on Prosecutor Bargaining," 57 DePaul L. Rev. 365 (2008).
"The Multifarious Politics of Capital Punishment: A Response to Smith," 94 Va. L. Rev. In Brief 57 (2008).
"Democracy and Decriminalization," 86 Tex. L. Rev. 223 (2007).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Decline of Defense Counsel and the Rise of Accuracy in Criminal Adjudication," 93 Cal. L. Rev. 1585 (2005).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Cost-Benefit Analysis in Criminal Law," 92 Cal. L. Rev. 323 (2004).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Problematic and Faintly Promising Dynamics of Corporate Crime Enforcement," 1 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 521 (2004).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Rationing Criminal Defense Entitlements: An Argument from Institutional Design," 104 Colum. L. Rev. 801 (2004).
SSRN | HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Warren Court, Criminal Procedure Reform, and Retributive Punishment," 59 Wash. & Lee L. Rev.1411 (Fall 2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Judicial Instructions, Defendant Culpability, and Jury Interpretation of Law," 21 St. Louis U. Pub. L. Rev. 25 (2002) (published with proceedings from ISISC conference 1999).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"An Overview of the American Criminal Jury" (with Kimberly A. Mottley & David Abrami), 21 St. Louis U. Pub. L. Rev 99 (2002) (published with proceedings from ISISC conference 1999).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Third-Party Interests in Criminal Law," 80 Tex. L. Rev. 1383 (2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Watching Legislatures for Apprendi's Effects on Plea Bargaining," 5 Cal. Crim. L. Rev. 1 (2002).
"What Virtue Ethics Can Do for Criminal Justice: A Reply to Huigens," 37 Wake Forest L. Rev. 29 (2002).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Street Crime, Corporate Crime, and the Contingency of Criminal Liability," 149 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1295 (2001).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Criminal Procedure Entitlements, Professionalism, and Lawyering Norms," 61 Ohio St. L.J. 801 (2000).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Regulating Decision Effects of Legally Sufficient Jury Instructions," 73 S. Calif. L. Rev. 1105 (2000).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Correspondence: Criminal Procedure, Justice, Ethics and Zeal," 96 Mich. L. Rev. 2146 (1998).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Plain Meaning, Practical Reason and Culpability: Toward a Theory of Jury Interpretation of Criminal Statutes," 96 Mich. L. Rev. 1199 (1998).
SSRN Abstract | HeinOnline (PDF)
"Jury Nullification within the Rule of Law," 81 Minn. L. Rev. 1149 (1997).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Structure and Relation in the Jurisprudence of Juries: Comparing the Capital Sentencing and Punitive Damages Doctrines," 47 Hastings L.J. 1255 (1996); excerpt reprinted in Ronald L. Carlson, Successful Techniques for Civil Trials (2d ed. 1992; 1998 pocket part).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Class and Credibility: Insights from Empirical Sociology, Cognitive Psychology, and Trial Practice," III Class and Identity Readings 499 (1995) (conference proceedings).
"The Role of Race in Jury Impartiality and Venue Transfers," 53 Md. L. Rev. 107 (1994).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"Racism and Race Relations in the University," 76 Va. L. Rev. 295 (1990) (student note).
HeinOnline (PDF)
Book Reviews:
Review of Daniel Givelber & Amy Farrell, Not Guilty: Are the Acquitted Innocent?, Crim. L. & Crim. Just. Books, Jan. 2013.
"Trial Practice as Legal Reasoning—and Legal Realism," 24 N.Y.U. Rev. L. & Soc. Change 315 (1998) (reviewing Trial Advocacy: Inferences, Arguments, Techniques, by Moore, Bergman & Binder).
HeinOnline (PDF)
"The Means and Ends of Representative Juries," 1 Va. J. Soc. Pol'y & L. 445 (1994) (reviewing Race and the Jury by Fukurai, et al.).
HeinOnline (PDF)
- Criminal Adjudication
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Procedure
- Evidence
- Race & Crime Seminar
- Torts
- White Collar Crime
- Crime and Regulation of Vice
- "Judge's Plea-Bargain Ban for Police Threats Raises Eyebrows" (The Wall Street Journal, 07/26/2016)
- "Amid Threat to Witnesses, Judge Bars Defendants' Relatives from Norfolk Courtroom in Murder Trial" (The Virginian-Pilot, 06/06/2016)
- "Documents Show Allegations of Extortion and Possible Bribery in David Chase Case" (Nashville Scene, 02/04/2016)
- "UVa Professor Calls Culpeper Town's Claim for Special Prosecutor 'Unusual'" (Star Exponent, 06/23/2015)
- "Andreatta: Plea Warps Reality of Thefts at Vets' Graves" (Democrat & Chronicle, 04/17/2015)
- "W&L Professor Seeks to Have Rejected Plea Deal Unsealed in Hansel Case" (The Roanoke Times, 09/24/2014)
- "U.S. Granted Ex-Star Scientific CEO Rare Blanket Immunity" (Richmond Times-Dispatch, 07/14/2014)
- "Lawyers in Alexis Murphy case wanted justice served quickly" (The Roanoke Times, 05/13/2014)
- "Gov. Christie's Scandal Strategy Is Standard, Legal Experts Say" (The Wall Street Journal, 01/17/2014)
- "Experts: Tough to Stick Perjury to Holder" (The Hill, 06/21/2013)
- "Jimmy Haslam Investigation: Pilot Flying J Denies Claim of Witness Tampering" (Knoxville News-Sentinel, 04/25/2013)
- "Taxi Company Offers Police Data" (Cavalier Daily, 02/21/2013)
- "Does Punishment Fit the Crime in Fatal Shooting by Police Officer?" (Culpeper Star-Exponent, 02/05/2013)
- "Three-Day Break a Wild Card Factor for Huguely Jury" (The Daily Progress, 02/20/2012)
- "Opening Statements Made in College Lacrosse Player's Murder Trial" (CNN, 02/08/2012)
- "What do you know about George Huguely? (C-Ville Weekly, 11/15/2011)
- "Defense in Lacrosse Case to Get Records" (Richmond Times-Dispatch, 11/08/2011)
- "Huguely Jury Selection Process Among Motions Being Heard Monday" (The Daily Progress, 11/07/2011)
- "Judge Rules Attorneys Can Access Victim's Medical Records in Virginia Lacrosse Slaying Case" (Washington Post, 11/07/2011)
- "Behind Bars: A Brief History Of The Defendant's Cage" (MPR News, 08/04/2011)
- "Va. Beach Jail Death Shines Light on Contempt Cases" (The Virginian-Pilot, 07/30/2011)
- "Suffolk Shooting Not Necessarily OK under Virginia Law" (The Virginian-Pilot, 01/20/2011)
- "Bill to Close Loophole in School Bus Safety Law" (Fairfax Times, 12/14/2010)
- "Reducing Crime Through Education?" (WMRA, 10/01/2010)
- "Site Allows Students to 'Bet' Grades" (Cavalier Daily, 08/26/2010)
- "U.S. Too Extreme in Prison Sentencing, UVA Law Professor Says (The Daily Progress, 08/15/2010)


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Dear Editor:
The Dolores Re-4A School Board wishes to express their gratitude for the passing of bond 3C this past election.
Great appreciation and thanks goes to the Strong Schools - Strong Community Bond Committee for their diligent efforts in not only educating themselves but helping the community in better understanding the BEST Grant and answering their questions.
Thank you to all of our community members who supported the 3C bond campaign through yard signs, your volunteer work, your voice and especially your vote. This would not be a reality without you.
In the coming weeks, the school district will hold interviews for an owners representative. This person will oversee the contractor and sub-contractors. If you are interested in being on the interview committee, please contact the Dolores School District office at 882-7255.
Future meetings of the Board of Education will involve continued planning and development to begin construction next year. We encourage and welcome you to attend these board meetings and stay apprised of progress.
We are thrilled to make progress in our buildings for our students and our staff.
Again, thank you ALL for your hard work and support.
Dolores Re-4A Board of Education


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Enhancing international law enforcement cooperation and training focus of INTERPOL Chief's visit to Bahrain
MANAMA, Bahrain – INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald K. Noble has met with Bahrain's Interior Minister, Lieutenant-General Shaikh Rashid Bin Abdullah Al Khalifa, as well as senior law enforcement officials, as part of efforts by the world police body and Bahrain to cooperate further on information exchange and training against transnational crime in the region.
Bahrain's Interior Minister highlighted plans to develop police training programmes between the country's Royal Police Academy and INTERPOL. With INTERPOL's Global Complex for Innovation (IGCI) due to open in Singapore in 2014, the minister identified the IGCI as an important platform for INTERPOL and Bahrain to collaborate on preventing and fighting cybercrime.
With discussions also covering maritime piracy, Mr Noble recalled how, together with INTERPOL's Maritime Piracy Task Force, Bahrain is an active participant of the Shared Awareness and Deconfliction (SHADE) initiative which began in 2008, providing a forum to coordinate activities between countries and coalitions involved in military counter-piracy operations in the Gulf of Aden and the Western Indian Ocean. SHADE meetings are regularly hosted by Bahrain.
Bahrain will also be one of the participating countries within a new anti-drug trafficking joint initiative that will start later this year and undertaken by INTERPOL, UNODC and WCO, related to the trafficking of synthetic drugs produced and smuggled from South East European countries and the Near East to countries in the Middle East.
"Bahrain is a country which today has recognized that security is not just an internal issue when it comes to transnational organized crime," said Mr Noble, who also deplored the murder of a police officer during recent protests in the country.
While in Manama the Head of INTERPOL also visited the General Directorate Anti-Corruption, Economic and Cybercrime, as well as INTERPOL's National Central Bureau.


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Cabrini College Gamma Phi Beta
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
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Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Find info concerning Cabrini College Gamma Phi Beta, and registering for discussion sections and department seminars. As a student, your first stop should be the registrar's office, where you can pick up a free copy of both the academic calendar and course catalog, in order to find available credit classes that you may be interested in taking. Consult with an academic advisor, to ensure that your chosen classes constitute a full-time course load, and fulfills major requirements. Finally, check with the admissions office for assistance with prerequisites, tuition payment deadlines, and Cabrini College greek council meetings information. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Cabrini College.
If you decide to rush a fraternity or join a sorority, there are several factors you should take into account before you get overwhelmed by all the attention they are giving you. The brothers or sisters have their own agenda, and need to fill up the house with a new pledge class every year. Look at the clothes everyone is wearing, and especially their shoes. Are these the same clothes and shoes that you always wear? How do people talk? Do they make sense to you, and seem like the same crowd of friends you left back home?
Nobody wants to feel left out, so you may find yourself spending money you can't afford, and focusing more on fitting into your fraternity or sorority house, than concentrating on doing well in college. Alternatively, if you fit right in, the frats and sororities can be a great place to spend you college career, making life-long friendships, and having the time of your life. Beyond degree requirements such as Cabrini College fraternities and sororities, you may consider Samuel Merritt University academic advising for complementary electives to your primary course of study.
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University of Cincinnati
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Minimum 1 year experience with hospital admissions procedures and regulatory guidelines for admission to a hospital - Minimum 1 year clinical experience.
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This article was printed from mlb.com, originally published .
Read more news at: https://www.mlb.com/reds/news
Where on earth are the 'Elusive 15?'
Reds Hall of Fame is missing 15 autographs, but features decades of history
In Cincinnati, the phrase "Great Eight" sparks all kinds of memories of the golden era of Reds baseball: When teammates were together for a decade and 100-win seasons and realistic chances for multiple World Series titles were just a normal way of life.
Johnny Bench. Pete Rose. Joe Morgan. Tony Perez. Dave Concepcion. George Foster. Ken Griffey. Cesar Geronimo. The Great Eight, unsurprisingly, is well-represented in the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. But so is another, perhaps lesser-known, less celebrated group. Have you ever heard of the Elusive 15?
No? Don't sweat it -- few of us have, which is why they're labeled as elusive, and why the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum is asking for help.
The Elusive 15 is quite the opposite of the Great Eight and the Big Red Machine. It's made up of former Reds players who we've never heard of and, more importantly, who have left behind no traceable autographs. More than 1,500 players have worn Reds uniforms since 1920, and the museum has in its possession -- right now -- autographs from all of them. Except for 15.
So if you happen to know someone whose cousin is married to the sister of the neighbor who knew your great-uncle's grandfather's wife's brother, and he's related to Junie Barnes, see if ol' Barnsie maybe left behind a signed baseball card. Or even just a note to his wife. The Reds would like to talk to you.
Barnes played in two games for the Reds in 1934. That service time is in line with most of the Elusive 15, although a few exceeded the 30-game mark during their brief tenures in Cincinnati: John Gillespie (31 games, 1922); Cliff Markle (35 games, 1921-22); Gus Sandberg (31 games, 1923-24) and Joe Schultz (33 games, 1925). The rest appeared in 20 or fewer games and comprise a Reds Hall of Fame Most Wanted list of sorts.
The attention on this group is partly in jest, of course. While the Elusive 15 is very much a part of the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum this year, this is in no way a suggestion that it's the most significant. The focus is not what the Reds museum doesn't have. It's what it does have, and that list is extensive and impressive.
Every year, the museum presents a new display that highlights something significant related to Reds baseball. In 2010, it celebrated the 20th anniversary of the 1990 World Series championship team. A Johnny Bench exhibit highlighted the Hall in 2011, and last year it dedicated the seasonal display to Barry Larkin, who was inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum last July.
This year's exhibit, titled "Signature Reds," took some time to put together and couldn't have been implemented without the assistance of two Reds fans who have no ties to the museum other than trusting it implicitly with a good-faith loan of immeasurable value. Dick Huebner and Jay Neill, who have taken autograph collecting to eye-popping levels, have provided the autographs of every player -- minus the aforementioned 15 -- in modern-day Reds history, from 1920 until now.
The exhibit, sectioned off by decades, occupies almost every inch of the dimly-lit first floor of the sprawling 15,000 square foot museum and speaks directly to the fascination baseball fans have always had with obtaining autographs from their favorite player.
"Autographs used to be a phenomenon where you'd write to your favorite player, and they'd send something back to you," said Rick Walls, the museum's executive director. "There wasn't always the idea of, 'I'm going to charge you for it.' Players do a great job with it over the railing. You always see that image of that kid reaching over, the smile on the kid's face as his favorite player -- or soon to be favorite player, because as soon as he writes it, he's the favorite player. That's what keeps baseball going."
Huebner and Neill spent more than 20 years, separately, collecting the autographs. One focused mostly on the beginning of time to 1958, and the other from '58 to present day.
Amazingly, it took only two men to cover almost the entire modern-day history of Reds baseball.
"If you played one day, you're on the wall," Walls said.
The Signature Reds display is a microcosm of the entire Reds museum, but in some ways, it could also serve as a metaphor for baseball fandom in general. If baseball truly connects generations, then there's no better way to do so than to have five on display -- a mix of superstars and mostly ordinary players -- in one room. It's likely whoever walks in will find at least one relatable element.
"You get a parent and a kid or a grandparent and kid, and when they come to the Hall of Fame, they become much closer in age," Walls said. "They have something they can share. They have a common theme or bond. All of a sudden, there's the second baseman Joe Morgan who kids might not know, and then Brandon Phillips. 'I know Brandon, I know Joe.' Then they start to talk about it together."
The museum was built with Reds fans in mind, obviously, but given the franchise's rich history and extensive representation in the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, it's likely baseball fans outside of Cincinnati would enjoy a tour as well. The Reds Hall of Fame is the largest team-centric building in the big leagues, and the only one that sits separately from the ballpark. Adjacent to Great American Ball Park, but not attached to it, the museum has two stories dedicated to Reds history in the form of interactive exhibits, galleries and an old ballpark-themed theater that shows a selection of films on Reds history.
One wall -- spanning almost the entire length of the two floors -- displays 4,256 baseballs, one for each of Rose's record-setting hits. The significant ones are marked: the 3,000th, the 4,000th and, of course, the most memorable: no. 4,192, which broke Ty Cobb's record on Sept. 11, 1985.
Rose, who has visited the Reds museum quite a bit, is unsurprisingly partial to this particular display.
"He loves this part of it," Walls said.
Former players showing up to the Hall unannounced is a semi-regular occurrence. In addition to scheduled autograph signing sessions and statue dedications, plenty of Reds alum, many of whom still live in the area, will drop by from time to time, usually without much advanced notice. It helps them keep a low profile and blend in with the crowd.
"We tell fans, you never know what star you're going to run into here," Walls said. "And some of them come every time we have an event. And we're so lucky to have them. You've got guys from the '60s teams that still live around here and from the '61 World Series that are here all the time and fans love them every time they see them."
The 2013 season can also be called, unofficially, "The Year of Joe," as in, Hall of Famer Joe Morgan, who will have a statue dedicated to him at Great American Ball Park in September.
Morgan's statue will be the sixth, joining Ernie Lombardi, Frank Robinson, Joe Nuxhall, Ted Kluszewski and Johnny Bench. New statues go up every two years, alternating with Hall of Fame inductions, which also take place biyearly.
The museum focuses mostly on the past, but one ever-changing exhibit gives a nod to momentous occasions that took place more recently. Titled "History in the Making," this display highlights great moments that may have just happened.
Homer Bailey's equipment -- after he threw his no-hitter in Pittsburgh last September -- for example, was on display within days of the final out. The Pirates also graciously dug up the pitching rubber and sent it to the museum.
"We're one of the first ones to grab a piece of history when it happens," Walls said. "Champagne bottles from the clubhouse celebrations. When a player gets his first win and gets the shaving cream on the face, we have that hat. Jay Bruce's Silver Slugger Award. It's neat to get this stuff and be able to show it to the fans, and do it quickly, too. What happened on the field yesterday is something you may see in the museum today."
The Reds pay homage to everyone and everything, from great players to legendary managers to World Series teams and famous broadcasters. Throw in some interactive kid-friendly activities, and a trip to the museum can be just as entertaining as a trip to the ballpark.
Now, if they could just track down Junie Barnes.
Alyson Footer is a national correspondent for MLB.com. Follow her on Twitter @alysonfooter.


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all - appreciate it, BOL on your card
LJ - actually NIU took that one 31-30, was just referring to them not overlooking them...maybe, BOL bud
doc - lean Kent St...playing pretty well and Army usually not good...unless going against ACC with my cash.....no lean on UL-Pitt...UL seems better....every other home game though Pitt seems to jump up on someone, GL doc
corley - interesting matchup....MSU didn't defend that well against only team that could pass (Troy 349) and Tenn defense playing way below talent level...so looks like a 30-27 shootout to me, maybe night game with crowd will be enough...no lean for wager, we'll just watch that one, BOL bro
RSF - how's it going man, was originally expecting Iowa St to be getting 9-10 and looking at them....now last time i checked was 6.5 so lost interest in ISU as dog....seems like KSU should handle them, ISU has played them pretty well and usually jumps on 1-2 teams at home each year so i'm staying away, BOL
got some decent favorable line moves waiting on a couple....combo of BM or heritage...probably should wait longer on Auburn for possible TD...maybe checking out couple others or team totals later...debating whether to step into WV -4 trap.....was briefly at 3.5 this morning missed shot to buy half to 3....could be important since WV seems to play to level of opponent....or just score all the time and never stop anyone
addingOhio St -16.5 (1.25)....hoosiers probably need 24+ to cover this, bucks have owned series with worse teams than this.....OSU 45-20
East Carolina -17 (-115) (0.75)....tigers passing game seems to be falling off with 81ypg last couple....ECU 38-13
LSU -2.5 (0.75)....just when you think LSU has no shot against better SC team, cornered tiger never a good thing....LSU 23-13
Auburn +5.5 (0.75)....expecting good effort from war eagle defense...Auburn 20-17
Troy +3 (0.5).....WKU has won 11 in a row not against AL or LSU....whaaaat....Troy 27-23updated week 7Oklahoma St -21 (2.25u)Florida -9 (2.25u)No Illinois -14 (1.5)Toledo -13 (1.5)Va Tech -9.5 (1.25)Ohio St -16.5 (1.25)East Carolina -17 (-115) (0.75)LSU -2.5 (0.75)Auburn +5.5 (0.75)Troy +3 (0.5)
gl NOS
DAMN adds!!!
retain - i think VT bounces back this week....not impressed with who duke has beaten...number before last week would have been around
allicat, cal, skan, retain, BU -
forgot earlier no way in hell parlay with first six on card 0.05-2.3
in addition to already having Troy....throwing some small degen change on UTEP team u21...offense seems down without WR edwards (doubtful)...tulsa defense what there is of it usually plays better at home
checking out a couple others fri or sat, GL all
GL this week NOS
What are your thoughts on Alabama -21...I know that is a lot of chalk, but Mizzou's QB Franklin is still out and they are relying on an inexperienced RS Fr...Bama and Oregon have put in subs late, thus not covering against bad teams....I think since this is a SEC game, and since Mizzou new to SEC, and for recruiting, as well as Mizzou's marginal performances against SC, UCF and Vandy, this has the potential to be a Ark type bet down...
I am with you on Fla -7, Ok St-21, and Ohio St. -16.5...
Take it from a LSU homer..........those guys have no offense bro. They won't get 14 pts much less 23 imo.
I'm taking the Cocks on a small play
LH - has to be Bama or nothing, probably 34-10 or worse for reasons you mention, GL bud
jmw - funny you mention that man, was thinking same thing and just cancelled (offset) LSU and replaced with under 39.5...now i guess they might lose another OL, thanks bro
cancelling LSU wager with offset....may have lost another OL Hurst...replacing with underaddingWest Va -3 (hook) (0.75)SC-LSU under 39.5 (0.75)Oreg St-BYU under 37.5 (0.75)Texas +10.5/Wisconsin +9 (teaser) (0.5)small play on Washington under 21 (team) updated week 7Oklahoma St -21 (2.25u)Florida -9 (2.25u)No Illinois -14 (1.5)Toledo -13 (1.5)Va Tech -9.5 (1.25)Ohio St -16.5 (1.25)East Carolina -17 (-115) (0.75)West Virginia -3 (hook) (0.75)Auburn +5.5 (0.75)So Carolina-LSU under 39.5 (0.75)Oreg St-BYU under 37.5 (0.75)Texas +10.5/Wisky +9 (teaser) (0.5)Troy +3 (0.5)others - UTEP u21 (0.35), Washington u21 (0.35), 6 team parlay first six (0.05-2.3)


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Long Beach City College nursing dept
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Learn about Long Beach City College nursing dept, and registering for elective seminars. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? Qualifications for nursing programs vary widely. Learn about the various medical specializations available within technical training programs. Concentrating on Long Beach City College nursing dept, for example, you may gain an advantage in corporate job recruiting on-campus. Check with the RN department for course registration deadlines, and registered nurse program requirements. Please use the form above to request admissions info for Long Beach City College.
To become a Registered Nurse(RN), you will be required to take courses in medical terminology, patient care and life sciences. Although associate degree programs provide students with adequate nursing training, a bachelor's degree provides greater clinical exposure and a stronger general education. A 4-year BSN program allows students to study specialized areas of nursing, including pediatrics, geriatrics and mental health nursing. An RN has to cope with more responsibility, and must oversee the work of LPNs and CNAs under their supervision. If you wish to continue advancement, a masters degree and several years of experience as a nurse, may qualify you for the Nurse Practitioner (NP) credential. Nursing job openings are projected to grow 16 percent over the coming decade, much faster than the average for all occupations. The average salary for nurses with an Associates degree was $43,700 in 2017, while nurses with a Bachelors degree earned $67,490 per year.
Certification requirements include board certification by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) and the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). The license period varies by individual state, but is usually valid for either two or three years, at which time you'll need to renew. Registered nurses (RNs) are not required to be certified in a particular specialty by state law. For example, it isn't necessary to be a Certified Medical-Surgical Registered Nurse (CMSRN) to work on a hospital Medical-Surgical (MedSurg) floor, and most MedSurg nurses are not CMSRNs. To keep your license current, you must take continuing education courses, and renew your license every few years. There are a fixed number of credits that each state requires, and if you work in a hospital facility, these courses may be offered on-site. Beyond major requirements within the RN department, you may consider Montana State University nuclear medicine as a complementary elective to your primary course of study.
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Wi-Fi & Bluetooth wirelessly sync w/mobile devices
Internal high-sensitivity GPS receiver w/basemap
Comes with Navionics US Coastal microSD map card
NMEA 0183, 2000/SeaTalk(hs)/SeaTalk(ng) networking
Connect up to 6 displays, sounders, radar, & more
The powerful, feature-rich c95 Multifunction Display is ideal for all types of sail and power boats with incredible networking capabilities, an easy-to-use interface, and reliable keypad control. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Wireless Networking give you more control over more features from more locations.
• 9" WVGA 18-bit color TFT display
• Resolution: 800 x 480
• 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio
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• Sunlight-viewable from almost any angle
• Sport Optic Friendly coating eliminates the blackout effect caused by viewing displays through polarized sunglasses
• 2 microSD card slots
• Waterproof to IPX6 standards
• Comes with rubberized suncover, flush mounting kit, power/data/video cable, and guide
• Weighs 7.8 lbs.
• 6.8"H x 11.4"W x 2.56"D
Simple User Interface:
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• LightHouse User Interface is easy-to-use
• Easy access to most frequently used navigation functions
• Convenient home screen
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• Wi-Fi streaming allows you to view and operate your display from your smartphone or tablet with the Raymarine Viewer App
• Bluetooth technology lets control your compatible MP3 devices (including iPods and SmartPhones) wirelessly from your display
• Synchronize waypoints and routes between your devices and your display
GPS/Mapping Features:
• Internal, high-sensitivity, 50-channel GPS receiver/antenna
• WAAS + EGNOS enabled
• Comes with Navionics US Coastal maps on a microSD card
• Supports Navionics Silver, Gold, Gold+, Platinum, Platinum+, Fish 'N Chip, and HotMaps cartography
• Save up to 3,000 waypoints and 150 routes directly from your device
• Save up to 15 tracks with 10,000 points per track
Ultra-Fast Processor:
• Three processors: dual core main processor + graphics processor
• Instantaneous chart redraw
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• Connect up to 6 displays using SeaTalk(hs) or Ethernet networking
• Compatible with Raymarine sounders, thermal imaging cameras, HD color radar scanners, SIRIUS weather receivers, AIS transceivers, and more
• NMEA 2000 compatible via SeaTalk(ng)
• Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Ethernet capabilities
• 2 NMEA 0183 ports - 1 input, 1 input/output
• 1 SeaTalk(hs) port
• 1 SeaTalk(ng) port
• 1 composite (PAL/NTSC/SECAM) video input
Accessories (sold separately):
• RCU-3 Steering Wheel Remote Control Unit (OVT item # 97865)


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A Swift Code is the standard format for Business Identifier Codes (BIC) and it's a unique identificationcode for banks and financial institutions globally. These codes are used when transferring money between banks,in particular for international wire transfers or SEPA payments.
SWIFT code, BIC code, SWIFT ID or SWIFT - BIC (ISO 9362) is a standard format of Business Identifier Codes approved by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It is a unique identification code for both financial and non-financial institutions. The acronym SWIFT stands for the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication. When assigned to a non-financial institution, the code may also be known as a Business Entity Identifier or BEI. These codes are used when transferring money between banks, particularly for international wire transfers, and also for the exchange of other messages between banks. The codes can sometimes be found on account statements.
The overlapping issue between ISO 9362 and ISO 13616 is discussed in the article International Bank Account Number (also called IBAN). The SWIFT network does not require a specific format for the transaction so the identification of accounts and transaction types is left to agreements of the transaction partners. In the process of the Single Euro Payments Area the European central banks have agreed on a common format based on IBAN and BIC including an XML-based transmission format for standardized transactions; the TARGET2 is a joint gross clearing system in the European Union that does not require the SWIFT network for transmission (see EBICS). The TARGET-directory lists all the BICs of the banks that are attached to the TARGET2-network being a subset of the SWIFT-directory of BICs.
Browse through all available bank swift codes used by RBS BANK (POLSKA) S.A.
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