text:
Started in the mid 1990s, the Common Data Set is a collaborative effort among university data providers and publishers to report accurate university information on a wide variety of topics.
Universities annually complete the same CDS survey using standardized definitions of terms as defined by the U.S. Department of Education. Each CDS reports on general university statistics relating to student enrollment and persistence, financial aid, annual student expenses, student life, academic offerings and policies, as well as instructional faculty counts and class sizes.
If you found the CDS informative then you may also enjoy reading the IPEDS Data Feedback Reports. The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) is the core postsecondary education data collection program for US government. It is a single, comprehensive system designed to encompass all institutions and educational organizations whose primary purpose is to provide postsecondary education.


text:
Send Flowers To Algeria - Nationwide Delivery
- Send flowers same day to Algeria using our local florists & flower shops. Order by 12 noon.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Got another recipe idea. I normally cook this for my family but I was thinking about changing it up some.
1 1/2 lb. ground beef
garlic salt
1/2 of an onion
garlic clove
ground pepper
6 medium potatos
3 beef boul. cubes (prepare with 2 1/2 cups water instead of 3 cups)
1 box beef broth
Brown ground beef with onion, garlic, garlic salt, parsley, and pepper. Use as much of the spices as you want because when you add the beef boul. and the beef broth it will reduce the spices.
While that is browning peel and was potatos under warm water. Cut potatos into 1 to 1 1/2 cubes. When your hamburger meet is done drain grease and add potatos to ground beef. Stir then add both broth's to the mix.
Cook on medium low heat for about 45 min or until potatos are done.
Now here's my idea, instead of using potato's couldn't you use rice like instant rice or anything like that and instead of so much garlic couldn't you use a soy sauce or something similar to that. I know this holds up well because we always have left over's and I was thinking this would be a good idea for a bento.
Let me know!!
Sure, I guess you could use rice. But please don't use instant rice, it's not very good.
You could still leave in the garlic even if you use soy sauce,they go well together, but maybe use less bouillon and more water, so it doesn't get too salty.
Are you asking if you add raw rice or cooked rice? I would used leftover cooked rice myself and not simmer it very long, just to heat through.
If you used raw rice, you would have to add the right amount of liquid to cook it completely. For the 2-1/2 cups broth you mention, maybe start with one cup of rice and see how it goes. I'd check it at 25 minutes to see if the rice is cooked. If it's soupy, next time add more rice or less broth.
Sounds interesting and tasty, and probably would be good in a bento. Don't know if it would be any category of Japanese food or recipes, but Maki would know.
With the rice it would sound similar to the filling for my family's (Polish) cabbage rolls. My mom and grandma usually just cook the ground beef with some onions, thyme, and rosemary. After draining they mix the beef with precooked rice, add an egg or two to keep everything together and roll them in cabbage leaves that have been steamed (with a little bit of thyme and rosemary in the water). So I don't see why using rice would be a problem.
I make a vegetarian version of this too with frozen tofu and extra veggies, very yummy.
This reminds me of a thing I used to make many years ago when my son was small. It was fiddly so I didn't make it often, but he used to like it. I can't remember the actual recipe but you made a sort of meatball out of mince (ground beef) and other stuff, then rolled them in raw rice so the rice stuck to the outside. Somehow or other the rice tended to sort of stick out like hedgehog spines when they were cooked. Anyway then you simmered the meatballs in a tomatoey sort of sauce. I wish I could remember where the recipe came from - it may well have been my old school cooking book.
My blog is Food and Shoes
I know that recipe!! It was in my old (c.1980) Betty Crocker cookbook. They called them "Porcupines" which is an animal like a hedgehog but bigger. They were good, and kids loved them.
I found it. The one they have now at the bettycrocker site isn't like the old one at all, they use converted rice! yuck!
The old recipe I found here at Allrecipes.com --- http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Porcupines/Detail.aspx
Oh, and one of the reviewers said they left out an egg. I do remember that. So add an egg too. And they left out worcheshire sauce from the tomato sauce. Plus you don't need to brown them first, just bake with the pan covered until the rice is done, then uncover for that last 10 or so minutes.
Heh! Maybe I should just dig out my old BC cookbook and check it myself! lol!
That's it. They probably would be good in a bento.
Cool, thanks for the imput. Now I just need to get my bento's from Japan and I'll be set to start making and taking pics. Might post a couple more ideas on here.
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The United Way of Greater Stark County will distribute $4.6 million to 40 agencies and a collaborative that provides emergency assistance as part of its 2013-2014 allocations.
The United Way of Greater Stark County will distribute $4.6 million to 40 agencies and a collaborative that provides emergency assistance as part of its 2013-2014 allocations. Below the allocations are listed by agency with the total funding noted next to the agency's name and the allocations for the individual
programs noted where applicable.
Access Health Stark County: $22,500
• Coordinates charity health care for the uninsured, low-income residents of Stark County who have no other resource for health care.
$40,000: Provides intervention services for
at-risk youth to remove barriers in social, emotional and academic development.
$35,000: SPARK Massillon prepares 4-year-olds in the Franklin Elementary School area for kindergarten.
Alliance Area Domestic Violence Shelter: $44,540
• Provides an emergency shelter crisis hotline, case management, counseling, teaching and tutoring services, legal advocacy, support groups, transportation, child care and help with food, clothing and personal care.
Alliance Community Pantry: $10,000
• Serves residents and families residing within the 44601 zip code with a "choice" pantry, which allows individuals to use a grocery cart to select items they want.
American Red Cross Stark County Chapter: $311,875
$10,000: Provides preschool through third grade students with a personal safety curriculum to recognize, resist and report unsafe behaviors.
$176,675: Focuses on immediate shelter, food, clothing and health and mental health needs as well as provides disaster prevention and planning.
$100,000: Provides 24-hour response, information, emotional support and counseling to survivors and co-survivors of sexual abuse, sexual assault or rape.
$20,200: Gives medical transportation for low-income and disabled individuals in Stark County.
$5,000: Provides emergency communications services for military personnel and families during a crisis such as death or serious illness of a family member or other life-changing event.
Arc of Ohio Northeast Branch: $6,000
$3,500: Provides advocacy, information, referral, education, support and empowerment to parents and caregivers of those with developmental disabilities.
$2,500: Increases social skills, expands social networks and improves community living skills for those with developmental disabilities.
Arc of Stark County: $73,500
$31,500: Advocates for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families.
$5,000: Advocates for Carroll County residents with developmental disabilities and their families.
$37,000: Summer Respite Program provides a four-week camp for school children with developmental disabilities.
Boys & Girls Club of Massillon: $70,000
$10,000: Smart Moves provides substance abuse prevention and youth development curriculum and provides continued mental health needs during the summer months for identified children.
$50,000: Kid Stop Summer Program provides youth in Massillon with a safe and secure environment while engaging them in positive and healthy, physical, emotional, social and intellectual development.
$10,000: BE GREAT Graduate Program helps children ages 13 to 18 years old with school attendance, punctuality, homework completion, study habits, grades and test scores to prevent them from dropping out of school.
Buckeye Council, Boy Scouts of America: $27,000
• Scout Reach brings scoutprograms to minority, economically deprived, at-risk and hard-to-reach communities.
Catholic Charities of Stark County: $45,750
$30,000: Day care alternative to nursing home placement for adults who need one-on-one help with daily living due to health-related concerns.
$15,750: Supports overhead costs associated with the Emergency Assistance Collaborative.
Child & Adolescent Behavioral Health: $107,000
$17,000: Provides peer advocates who have been service recipients to help youth and young adults successfully transition to adulthood and independence.
$90,000: Provides mental health treatment and consultation to children through age 8 and their families.
Coleman Behavioral Health: $34,560
• Provides mediation for at-risk youth and families to help with absenteeism, unruly behavior, domestic violence, abuse and neglect.
Community Legal Aid Services: $12,500
• Provides legal advice and representation for low-income and elderly residents of Stark County.
Community Services of Stark County: $366,778
$18,175: Abstinence Education program increases awareness of dating violence, hazards of drug and alcohol abuse and the benefits of abstinence.
$21,000: Alliance Area Rape Crisis Program provides early intervention, assistance and counseling to victims of rape or sexual assault and families in Alliance and eastern Stark County.
$174,864: Behavioral Health and Counseling Services counsels individuals, families and children in greater Stark County.
$13,938: Childhood Resiliency Project provides strategic support to early childhood programs and families of young children, particularly children identified as vulnerable or at-risk.
$15,025: Supports costs associated with the Emergency Assistance Collaborative.
$32,977: Family Living Center provides emergency shelter for up to 90 days to families with children and single women who are homeless or disaster victims.
$27,000: Micah's Way Family Advocacy program serves Skyline Terrace and Jackson-Sherrick neighborhoods with on-site parenting programs including prenatal support, Mom's Group, parenting classes, Safe Zone and baby-sitting co-op.
$25,000: Micah's Way neighborhood based program in Skyline Terrace Community offers child focused programs for residents, providing safe, structured experiences.
$22,099: Pyramid Training Services mentors at-risk high school juniors and seniors to complete high school, obtain employability skills and explore postsecondary options.
$16,700: Outreach for those older adults who have mental illness or substance abuse issues.
Crisis Intervention and Recovery: $187,500
$17,250: Provides crisis intervention, stabilization and recovery services in the afternoon and evening.
$24,250: Provides crisis intervention, stabilization and recovery services during the day.
$50,000: Provides intensive home-based service designed to serve youths and their families identified as having high-risk behavior or mental health needs.
$96,000: Hunter House program provides a 48-unit permanent supportive housing facility to address homelessness in greater Stark County.
Domestic Violence Project, Inc.: $365,566
$186,066: Canton shelter provides a safe environment for up to 90 days for women experiencing abuse from a partner.
$45,000: Provides trained legal advocates to help victims understand legal rights and options in Canton and Massillon.
$30,000: Life Skills Expansion school program targets sixth-graders and parents to prepare youth for a successful transition from early childhood to adolescence.
$25,000: Massillon shelter provides a safe environment for up to 90 days for women experiencing abuse from a partner.
$67,500: Renew Counseling and Recovery Center gives counseling and case management services to chemically dependent, domestic violence victims.
$12,000: Safe Dates Community Education program increases teen's knowledge of healthy relationships to prevent dating violence.
Early Childhood Education Alliance: $54,075
• SPARK Alliance helps
3- and 4-year-olds in Alliance City Schools with kindergarten readiness skills.
Early Childhood Resource Center: $40,000
• Parent liaison provides mental health treatment and consultation to children, from birth through age 8, and their families.
Emergency Assistance Collaborative: $380,074
• Coordinates the services of Catholic Charities, Community Services of Stark County, Salvation Army of Alliance, Salvation Army of Canton, Salvation Army of Massillon, United Way's 2-1-1 when the agencies provide basic necessities such as shelter and food.
Girl Scouts of Northeast Ohio South Region: $58,000
$16,000: Baby Think it Over program promotes skills in financial literacy, prevention of teen pregnancy, healthy choices and community service for girls ages 11 to 15.
$20,000: Girl Scouts in the School Day program provides skills for elementary age girls that promote leadership, positive decision-making, positive relationships and community service.
$22,000: Positive futures program works with the Stark County Family Court to help troubled girls make healthy choices, exhibit responsibility, become aware of community issues and respect themselves and others.
Greater Stark County Urban League: $73,725
$15,000: Work readiness program that emphasizes employability.
$26,975: Helps individuals in obtaining a GED, preparing for the Ohio Graduation Test or completing the ACT test.
$31,750: Financial literacy training program for black females.
Heartbeats to the City: $72,500
$40,000: Minnie Hopkins Scholar program increases high school and college graduation rates of urban students with limited income by working with children starting in sixth grade.
$32,500: 21st Century After-School program assists Canton City elementary school students in increasing academic achievement and provides youth development activities.
J. Babe Stearn Community Center: $48,750
$45,000: Provides youth recreational and educational activities.
$3,750: Program designed
to fulfill and hold accountable youths regarding community service hours.
J.R. Coleman Outreach Services: $219,225
$36,210: Before-school, after-school and summer programs for elementary-aged children that offers academic and enrichment activities.
$39,000: Daytime support in a supervised, secure atmosphere that enables older adults to continue to live in the community and enjoy an active and healthy life.
$144,015: Provides early education and care for children from 6-weeks-old to school-age in northeast Canton.
Pathway Caring for Children: $87,500
$42,500: Serves families with children up to age 21 who are at risk of disruption due to family dysfunction or a child's physical, behavioral or emotional disabilities.
$30,000: Provides drug and alcohol assessment and mental health diagnosis and treatment for at-risk adolescents using drugs or alcohol.
$15,000: Helps foster children aged 14 to 19 understand they can attend training after high school in either a college, university, technical school or other postsecondary school educational environment.
Prescription Assistance Network of Stark County: $83,500
• Provides access to free prescription medication.
Quest Recovery & Prevention Services: $140,000
$45,000: Provides a comprehensive set of age and developmentally appropriate alcohol, tobacco and other drug prevention education programs in schools.
$95,000: Deliverance House residential substance abuse treatment program helps women who are pregnant or has small children.
Salvation Army of Alliance: $10,296
• Supports overhead costs associated with the Emergency Assistance Collaborative.
Salvation Army of Canton: $44,200
$20,200: Supports overhead costs associated with the Emergency Assistance Collaborative.
$18,000: The Salvation Army Learning Zone helps students from first to sixth grade with good study habits, homework assistance and enrichment activities.
$6,000: Provides a safe environment with a consistent schedule for older adults with a snack, interactive activities and education.
Salvation Army of Massillon: $26,325
• Supports overhead costs associated with the Emergency Assistance Collaborative.
Stark Education Partnership: $35,028
• College Connector program at Timken High School that provides one-on-one support and education to first generation, low-income students applying to college. Focuses on financial aid, math remediation and ACT test taking.
Stark State College: $35,913
• Focus on African-American Males in Education (FAME) program increases access to postsecondary education for black males.
The Stuckey Family Interfaith Child Development Center: $68,000
• Child care for children and families at risk in the Alliance area.
Voyager Program: $60,000
• Batterers Intervention Treatment program treats male perpetrators of domestic violence by treating abusive and controlling behaviors.
Westark Family Services Inc.: $32,900
$9,900: Geriatric Case Management assists individuals in gaining services essential to basic human needs.
$23,000: Provides personal care, homemaker and respite services to qualified elderly, low-income or disabled residents of Stark County.
Western Stark Free Clinic: $32,000
• Free health care to low-income and uninsured individuals who reside in western Stark County.
YMCA Alliance: $35,900
$14,500: Before-school and after-school program for children in kindergarten through fifth grade.
$10,000: Skills and youth sports program for elementary through high school youth to help them be productive and responsible individuals in the community.
$11,400: Summer extended care program provides a safe environment with trained and certified staff for children in kindergarten through fifth grade.
YMCA Central Stark County, Canton: $142,290
$75,000: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Stark County provides one-to-one mentoring and matching that connects children with positive adult role models.
$16,800: Allows youth ages 3 to 18 opportunities for leadership, good conduct and conflict resolution through a variety of sports programs.
$24,000: Urban summer day camp for youth in first grade through middle school living in neighborhoods surrounding Canton who are not in other summer programs.
YMCA Central Stark County, Carroll County: $12,500
$6,000: Before-school and after-school program for children in kindergarten through age 12.
$6,500: Health, wellness and leadership program that provides after-school and weekend activities for youth through sports and supervised programs.
YMCA Central Stark County, Meyers Lake: $47,800
$35,000: Before-school and after-school program for children in kindergarten through age 12.
$12,800: Health, wellness and leadership program that provides after-school and weekend activities for youth through sports and supervised programs.
YMCA Central Stark County, Minerva: $14,000
$8,000: Year-round, all-day or half-day preschool child care for low-income and single-parent families.
$6,000: Before-school and after-school year-round program for children in kindergarten through sixth grade.
YMCA Central Stark County, North Canton: $18,562
$7,312: Exercise for Physically Challenged program provides an exercise class and social engagement for physically challenged adults.
$11,250: Infant Toddler program provides year-round care for children birth to age 3.
YMCA of Western Stark County: $61,500
$30,000: After-school program with activities, sports, homework support and social interaction.
$22,500: Provides preventative health care through physical exercise, weight management and health and wellness coaching for low-income western Stark County residents.
$9,000: Provides preschool programming to children ages 3 to 5 in western Stark County.
YWCA of Alliance: $66,700
$26,700: After-school program for children in third grade and older.
$16,000: Provides assistance to move women and families struggling to meet basic needs out of emergency or crisis situations and toward a self-sufficient life.
$12,000: Alliance Pilots Program for children.
$12,000: Meals on Wheels Plus More provides nutritious, portion-appropriate meals that promote health and independence for seniors and the disabled.
YWCA of Canton: $531,995
$120,760: Provides year-round child care for children ages 6 weeks through
10 years for residents in southeast Canton.
$226,235: Early Childhood Learning Center provides year-round child care to families in the greater Stark County area for children aged six weeks to 10 years old.
$185,000: Provides a 42-unit emergency shelter for homeless women and families for up to 90 days while they seek permanent housing.


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Exclusive Video: Witches Are Real in Salem
Mar 25, 2014 2:35 PM EDT
This is not the Salem you read about in history class. In WGN America's first scripted series, Salem, the infamous witch trials of the 17th century will be explored — but with a twist. Whereas innocent young women were unjustly m… Read more


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Firefighter beer mugs, steins and tankards. Engrave a name or message and give your favorite firefighter a gift to remember.
3129 - Firefighter Beer Stein
Features various scenes of firefighters. Made in Germany
6103 - Fire Department Beer Stein
Decorated with detailed pewter Maltese Cross Fire Department Badge.
616-AX - Fireman's Axe Pewter Tankard
16 oz solid pewter tankard featuring axe handle. Made in USA
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16 oz solid pewter tankard featuring Fire Department shield emblem and axe handle. Made in USA
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Not being over-looked. Analysts look at the team and see very little offensively. Its clear you can't win in the modern NFL without a potent offense.
Our defense has more depth then ive seen maybe ever. The offense is getting crushed by the media Tony Sparano effect on the running is going to be huge for this offense. I say we go 10-6 and right back in the playoffs.
Not being over-looked. Analysts look at the team and see very little offensively. Its clear you can't win in the modern NFL without a potent offense.
The addition of Stephen Hill is starting to get overlooked 6'4 runs a 4.3 if people want to double Holmes and bring a saftey down let them. Hill will blow by everyone. I CAN'T WAIT for the season to start.
If the Jets have a down year (like last season), "experts" write them off. They are dysfunctional, they're not good, etc.
But when it comes to teams like the Chargers, Bears, Eagles and Bucs, also coming off crap years, these same "experts" see last season as a bad year and playoffs -- maybe even SB runs for some of them -- in the cards for them this year.
So the Jets don't have a chance to bounce back, but other teams, who played just as bad -- or worse -- as the Jets a season ago, are primed for comebacks. Makes sense.
I hope we pound teams to shut some of these windbags up.
We are being overlooked.
What's being overlooked, and not noticed is how focused the team has been this offseason. That's evident from Rex learning some humility (some......), the team appears to be evolving defensively (not running the same defense it has the last few years - which makes it more difficult now to plan against), the offense is new (as the playcalling will also be new, the team reported to OTAs and training camp in TREMENDOUS physical shape. You can tell Sanchez has bulked up, the linebackers have lost weight except for Maybin, who has put it on. Holmes' attitude is improved. There are many reasons to think the team grew up a little bit this past year.
I'm hoping it translates to the field, but so far if you're a Jets fan, you can't ask for more than the effort put forth by the entire team, from coaches down to players.
i hope we are overlooked. the giants are always overlooked and they WIN SB's. Maybe we can start to do what they have done since 1986. we can only wish. been loosing for over 40+yrs
2010 is probably the only season in recent memory where the Jets ultimately performed close to positive expectations.
In most cases, this team does not perform well when the expectations are high ('99, '03, '07, '08, '11). So yes, I'm glad they're being overlooked this year.
A QB who didn't turn the ball over almost at all last year
A legit #1 stud RB
A dominating D in 2011 that featured multiple stud players at every level (especially the front 7)
Veteran WRs and a stud TE
Won 6 more games than we did last year and play in an easy division
Not rocket science. That said, the Niners look like a 9-10 win team to me, stepback time for them as their division improves and play 1st place sched
I still think this can be a wild card team. Outside observers are saying no more than 8-9 wins. Vegas is saying 8.5. I am taking the over on that.
Look at the schedule. They are playing the NFC West this year. Even though the offense isn't much, they can still beat the Bills and Dolphins.
10-6 and a wild card is my prediction.
If this team somehow gets into the playoffs, you DON'T want to play them. If there's one positive thing I can say about Sanchez is that he plays smarter in the playoffs. That combined with a great defense means you have a chance to win every game.
Don't sweat it though. The Giants won the Superbowl and the top 3 teams picked to win it this year are:
The Eagles? How do they get the nod over the Gmen? If you from NY, you love it, but if you not from NY, you prob hate this place.
I'm sure Ray or DWC will say the Jets have equal talent, but you nailed the difference between what a true contender is boasting vs. the current perception of the Jets' roster.
If guys like Wilkerson, Coples, Maybin & Greene have monster years, then maybe we can be in the same discussion with teams like the 9ers. Until then, I just don't see this team as a major contender.
Ready for the Jets to prove me wrong.
It's one way to look at things, but you set yourself up for disappointment. Right now I see a lot of question marks on this team, but I realize Tannenbaum was strapped by the salary cap and could only address so much in the draft. That said, he put his eggs in the Sanchez/Tebow basket, if the offense flops, there will be a lot of calls for his head.
We belong as underdogs until we win something anyway. AFCE title being the first step...


text:
This article examines the latest advances in pad-printing technology and highlights several applications and innovations that will keep pad printing a fixture in the future of industrial printing.
Pad Printing has come a long way since its birth during the pre-industrial revolution. Gone are the painstakingly hand-etched plates, the mortar- and-pestle-ground ink pigments, and the gelatin pads used by the clockmakers of yesteryear to laboriously print elaborate dial faces.
Today's pneumatically powered pad printers can handle 3000 or more impressions per hour on precision-conveyed parts that are automatically inspected to exacting tolerances with computerized vision systems and then unloaded by high-speed, robotic pick-and-place arms.
Keeping pace with global economic demands, industrial manufactturers have seen pad-printing technology evolve to integrate efficiency, ergonomics, and environmental improvements. Pneumatic and servo motor-driven electric machines have replaced hand-operated pad presses; high-speed gantry systems now take the place of manual loading and unloading; and hermetically sealed magnetic inkcups are used instead of wasteful open inkwells.
From medical-product manufacturers' clean rooms to automotive-manufacturing assembly lines, pad-printing machines are adaptable enough to customize for an entire spectrum of industrial product marking and consumer product-decorating needs. This discussion of innovations in pad-printing technology presents case studies that illustrate the efficacy of modern pad presses and examines some challenging jobs for which pad printing was the ultimate solution.
Case study 1: multiple, big challenges
A leading US-based appliance manufacturer needed to keep its costs down to stay competitive against cheap-labor imports. Their problem was this: how to print a wide array of models and designs of large oven-range-dial panels with compound geometries while minimizing machine setup time and maximizing throughput (Figure 1).
The solution involved a programmable pad printer on a gantry system outfitted with automatically changing silicone pads of different sizes, multiple cliches etched with the images needed for printing the variety of instructions and settings, and an adaptable, rotating fixture that could hold the panels while providing safety with light curtains for its employees (Figure 2).
Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to the magazine.


text:
Full article here.Originally Posted by Microsoft
As most of you already know Microsoft bought Skype for $8.5 billion in 2011 and now owns two instant messaging services. It only makes sense, that the software giant wants to get rid of one of them and now this time has come. In the first quarter of 2013, Windows Live Messenger (and all clients using the Microsoft Messenger service) will stop working in almost all countries around the world, putting an end to a service, that's been around since Windows 3.1.
To allow users to still use the old Messenger contacts, Microsoft has integrated the Messenger service into Skype, but before this can start working, you will have to link the two accounts together. To learn how, read the full article above.
NOTE: Sometimes Skype says it's up to date even when a new version is available. In case this happens to you, check your Skype's version and make sure it's at least 6.0. If it's not, download Skype from their website, run the setup and the installer will update your old installation.


text:
File analyzers extract data from files to display in the file dialogs and file managers. The data gathered this way is also used to search for files. KDE4 allows the use of multiple analyzers per file type. Analyzers can extract text which is used for indexing, but they can also retrieve other data such a song title, album title, recipient, md5 sum, the mimetype of a file, and much more.
This tutorial describes how you can write new analyzers.
KDE4 uses stream based file analyzers for retrieving text and metadata from files. This has a number of advantages over file based methods. Stream based access
Writing stream-based analyzers requires a different approach than the usual file-based methods and in the tutorial we will explain how to go about it.
Strigi comes with a simple command line tool to check if your plugins work. This tool is called xmlindexer. It extracts data from files and outputs it as simple xml. To use it call it like this:
xmlindexer [FILE]
xmlindexer [DIR]
This is very fast and I recommend using it with valgrind. This hardly slows down your workflow but helps to keep memory managment in good shape:
valgrind xmlindexer [DIR]


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This is a statement of BZP policy regarding advertising.
- Advertising on BZPower is defined as linking to or overtly mentioning a website in an effort to encourage others to visit.
- Advertising for Bionicle or LEGO sites is permitted. Links to such sites can go in your signature, profile, or blog, or added to discussions as appropriate.
- A link to your own personal website is permitted, provided it does not violate any of the above stipulations.
Special Note
Recent changes to the Advertising Policy now allow members to link to many more sites than they could previously. This does not mean you can link to any site though. The BZPower Rules & Guidelines must still be followed, which means links should not contain any content inappropriate for BZPower. This includes, but is not limited to, sexually explicit, graphically violent, religious, political, or discriminatory material. Such links will be removed and the poster of the link punished appropriately.


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The Membership Relations Committee is happy to showcase some ArkGeo Geocachers through the "Geocacher Profile". The committee thought Jim and Susan Yeager aka Apache Scout & Sioux-ZQ should be the next cachers to be in the spotlight.
What is your geocaching name?
Apache Scout & Sioux-ZQ
How did you choose your handle?
Jim was the guidance counselor at Pottsville High School for 27 years and the school mascot is Apaches. Susan had another handle, but a teacher in one of our Geocaching Workshops renamed her Miss Sioux and from that came Sioux-ZQ
How long have you been geocaching?
Eight years this summer.
How did you find your first Geocache, and which one was it?
Almost by accident. We were so bad with the GPS that we were nine miles off at first. It was Hear That Lonesome Whistle Blow.
Who usually goes with you when you go caching?
We mostly go alone, since there are two of us. We really enjoy caching with our bud, Coon&Bud and Jim and Hot Rod have "worked" together frequently.
How long will you work on puzzle caches before you give up?
Sioux-ZQ is a bulldog if she is interested and in the puzzle mood. If not, we are not as diligent as we would like.
What town/areas have you most enjoyed caching in?
Of course, we have to list Clarksville first. In our early days it was like GeoDisneyland!
Do you do paperless caching?
Kinda. Sioux-ZQ is still a 2nd grade teacher at heart and likes paper! Generally we use a list to plan our route, but otherwise we are paperless and depend on GSAK.
What kind of geocaching rig do you use?
Garmin CX 60 and a Tom Tom mobile unit.
Why would you recommend anyone else to take up geocaching?
It gets us off the couch, doing an activity as a couple, and we meet great people. We love it!
Where are you originally from?
Jim - Ozark
Susan - Morrilton
In what states have you geocached?
Sioux-ZQ is NOT a traveler and that is an understatement. Generally the states bordering Arkansas and the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
What was your first event ever attended?
One of the Clarksville Events in 2006. Wow!
How many caches have you found?
About 6,500
Which type of cache container do you prefer over the rest?
We still like ammo cans in the woods best. A rare find these days.
What was the most famous cache that you have found?
120 Miles Out of the Way in Wilson Arkansas, actually in Wilson, Tennessee. It is a do not miss while doing the state parks. A Tennessee cache on the Arkansas side of the Mississippi. Look it up!
Do you use disposable batteries or rechargeable batteries?
Standard batteries
Do you enjoy hiding or finding more as your part of the hobby?
Finding. Sioux-ZQ is a really BAD hider. If she had her way, no one would ever find our caches.
Do you have a personal goal in mind when you make a hide?
We try very hard to have the coordinates accurate.
What is you favorite type of cache hide?
Once again, we like short hikes in rural areas and ammo cans.
Out of all your hides, what are your personal favorites that you take pride in?
We were proud of the Tour of Pottsville Series, but time and progress, have not been kind to the hiding spots.
What do you think the proper hide to find ratio should be to keep the sport fresh?
We always suggest you hunt awhile before you hide, and 1 to 100 might be a good guideline.
How did you end up getting into this wacky hobby?
A good friend who was a gadget guy had a GPS and asked us to tag along.
What's your favorite geocache?
In June 2010, Sioux-ZQ retired from teaching and we went out to celebrate by doing Cooder's Starlight Night Cache. We made no calls, got no help, and had a great time. In those days the trail was pretty unimproved and this was quite a challenge. We were very proud.
If money was no object, where would you like to go geocaching?
Russellville, Arkansas. It is in Sioux-ZQ's range.
Do you like geocaching by yourself or in a group?
We like being out together, but we love events and hanging out with friends on caches at these events.
How many First to Finds do you have?
Maybe 100. It is not our thing.
Are you a First to Find person who is always set on go and if so, how many miles out do you have your settings on to get notifications?
Once again, we are not FTF people. Too much work for us!
Do you have any other hobbies besides geocaching?
Susan is a lawn and garden girl and Jim loves baseball history.


text:
bada wrote:Being that with some things coming up I will not be able to check the board for days on end, perhaps it is best to replace me. If not, I ask that we create a separate thread where you make your pick and there are NO comments so that it can be more easily tracked.
You don't need to check the whole thread to see if it's your turn, Bada. If we do it the same way we do the bbal draft threads, we're gonna edit the thread title to put whose turn is it there, so with a quick glance at the fantasy forum you'll know who has to make the pick.
Also, we'll edit the first post of the thread to post the picks, so you don't have to go through the whole thread checking who has already been picked.
We've done that before in other drafts and works pretty well, Bada. The only problem might be if you're not able to check the board...


text:
Yankees hopeful top prospects will take next step
There's no question why the Yankees selected five straight pitchers to start their 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Just two of their top 10 prospects are pitchers, and those two are just beginning their careers in Class A Charleston.
But with aging players all over the field on the current big league roster, the Yankees are hoping to rely on several top prospects to advance successfully through their system in the next few years.
There's no question why the Yankees selected five straight pitchers to start their 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Just two of their top 10 prospects are pitchers, and those two are just beginning their careers in Class A Charleston.
But with aging players all over the field on the current big league roster, the Yankees are hoping to rely on several top prospects to advance successfully through their system in the next few years.
The Yankees' top overall prospect is catcher Gary Sanchez, 21, who was signed as an international free agent for $2.5 million in late June 2009. He was the fifth catcher the Yanks reeled in that year, including, most notably, John Ryan Murphy, who is currently backing up Brian McCann.
So far this season for Trenton, the Yankees' Double-A affiliate, Sanchez is hitting .251/.328/.414 through 53 games, which is concerning considering his numbers have slowly but steadily dropped since progressing through the Class A affiliates. Potentially more concerning is that the backstop was held out of Trenton's lineup this past week for a few games due to disciplinary reasons.
But if the Yanks are still considering Sanchez a viable option for the future, or at least a major trade candidate, the bright side is that he's still very young. When he joined Trenton last year, he was almost 4 1/2 years younger than the average Double-A player. Sanchez remains a reliable defensive threat whose strong throwing arm is a marketable skill.
Another player making news recently is outfielder Aaron Judge, last year's 32nd overall pick from Fresno State who is already performing well at Class A Charleston. In 65 games for the RiverDogs, Judge has smashed nine home runs and 45 RBIs with a .333 batting average, good enough to make the league's All-Star Game that will take place Tuesday.
"I can see similarities between Giancarlo [Stanton] and Aaron," RiverDogs manager Luis Dorante, who was working in the Marlins' organization when Stanton was coming up through their farm system, told The Post and Courier. "They are about the same size and both have tremendous power and very good hands. I think Aaron has that kind of potential."
Third baseman Eric Jagielo out of Notre Dame was drafted just a few spots ahead of Judge last year. The Yankees hadn't drafted a college position player in the first round since 2001, but they were impressed with Jagielo's power, suited for Yankee Stadium's short right-field porch.
Jagielo finished second in the Cape Cod League with 13 homers in the summer of 2012, and this year for Class A Advanced Tampa, he's continuing the trend, slugging 10 homers and 31 RBIs in just 42 games. Currently the fourth overall prospect in the Yanks' system, his polished bat could land him in Trenton before the end of the year.
Outfield prospects Mason Williams and Slade Heathcott are ranked second and third, respectively, in the Yankees' organization, but each has his pitfalls. Williams is very athletic and looks to be a plus defender, but his bat has been the issue. After a slow start in 2014, Williams is picking it up a bit. He's hitting .226 with two homers and 16 RBIs.
Heathcott was selected 29th overall in 2009, but he has struggled with the injury bug, not being able to put together a full season in the Minors. After hitting .261 for Trenton last year, Heathcott has only played in nine games in '14 -- after working back from offseason knee surgery -- and has six hits in 33 at-bats entering Monday. Now that Jacoby Ellsbury has center field on lockdown for at least a few years, Heathcott might project as a powerful corner outfielder.
Pitching-wise, the Yanks are happy with their first overall selection Jacob Lindgren, especially when, during MLB Network's coverage of the Draft, it was mentioned that Lindgren could be the first member of this class to make it to the Majors.
But a few other pitchers in the Top 20 are making some waves in the organization, too. Before the season in March, general manger Brian Cashman announced that righty Jose Ramirez would be moved to the bullpen full time.
"Ramirez is a power right-hander that's been a starter throughout his Minor League career, but because of injuries, we're going to stick him in the bullpen," Cashman said. "He has a chance to move very fast."
And indeed he has. Ramirez went 2-0 with a 0.84 ERA for Scranton/Wilkes-Barre before he was promoted to the big leagues on June 4. Since his callup, he's appeared in three games, and after allowing two runs and a homer against the A's in his first relief outing, he has provided 2 1/3 scoreless innings since.
As for a promising starter, lefty Ian Clarkin is ranked seventh in the Yankees' organization after being drafted last year as the No. 33 overall pick. He's 2-3 with a 3.67 ERA in just over 41 2/3 innings this season at Class A Charleston.
Jake Kring-Schreifels is an associate reporter for MLB.com.


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text:
Workshop Proceeding
Oceanography in 2025: Proceedings of a Workshop (2009)Ocean Studies Board
What research and technology needs, trends, and barriers might affect oceanography in 2025? Scientists, engineers, and technologists participated in a January 2009 workshop, sponsored by the Office of Naval Research, to include the perspective of the research community for U.S. Navy and Marine strategies for the 2025 timeframe. Physical processes of the ocean, including drivers of temperature, salinity, and currents, were emphasized. Specific areas of interest included submesoscale processes, air-sea interactions, basic and applied research, instrumentation and vehicles, ocean infrastructure, and education. This report is a diverse collection of individually authored white papers that focus on future needs in physical oceanography and related fields from observational, modeling, technological, and societal viewpoints.


text:
Michael Miletin, MD, FRCPC
Critical Care Lead
Central West Local Health Integration Network
Ontario, Canada
Dr. Miletin discusses the importance of Early Warning Scoring systems and Rapid Response teams
Learning Objectives:
Upon completion of this activity, the listener will be able to:
Christian Subbe, MD
Senior Clinical Lecture
Bangor University - Wales
Dr. Subbe discusses identifying potential signs of early deterioration on the floor, the history of EWS, and the results of the VITAL II study.*
Learning Objectives:
At the completion of this activity, the listener will understand:
* Subbe, CPS and B. Duller. VITAL II: Effect of monitoring on ICU admissions & ICU mortality. Poster presented at iSRRS Conference. Melbourne, AUS. 2-3 May 2016.
Ronald Kaleya, MD
Chief, Gastrointestinal Oncology
Maimonides Medical Center
Brooklyn, NY
Dr. Kaleya demonstrates how the Maimonides Medical Center has converted a reactive early warning score into a pro-active and anticipatory early warning system.
Learning Objectives:
At the completion of this activity, the listener will be able to:
Arthur Bairagee, RN, MSN
Chief Nursing Informatics Officer (CNIO)
Lakeland Health
St. Joseph, MI
Arthur Bairagee focuses on the use of electronic collection and documentation of vital signs, and the use of algorithms to identify patients at risk for clinical deterioration. He also discusses the importance of critical thinking and the electronic validation of the healthcare professional's intuition to fully utilize our available resources to provide the best possible outcomes for our patients.
Learning Objectives:
At the completion of this activity, the listener will be able to:
By clicking on the link, you will be leaving the official Royal Philips Healthcare ("Philips") website. Any links to third-party websites that may appear on this site are provided only for your convenience and in no way represent any affiliation or endorsement of the information provided on those linked websites. Philips makes no representations or warranties of any kind with regard to any third-party websites or the information contained therein.I understand


text:
Not long ago when Zhang Guomiao wanted to see a film, he'd head for the village square. There, itinerant cinema operators would unfurl a canvas screen, set up some static-filled speakers and show a grainy movie in the open air.
"We had to bring our own stools if we wanted to sit," said Zhang, 47, who remembered chickens clucking by his feet and neighbors talking loudly. "You couldn't hear much of the movie."
These days he visits a new seven-screen multiplex outfitted with plush seating, 3-D screens and popcorn imported from the U.S. The rice farmer went with friends to see the best-picture Academy Award nominee "Inception," marveling at the science-fiction thriller's special effects, throbbing soundtrack — and the clean cinema floors.
Chinese cinemas: A March 6 article about China's fast-growing cinema industry said the movie "Avatar" was a Warner Bros. film. The movie was released by 20th Century Fox.
"The movie was very hard to understand, but the cinema was very comfortable," Zhang said. "As a farmer, I thought it was very luxurious."
Across China, millions of people like Zhang are experiencing modern cinemas for the first time. State-of-the-art theaters are replacing dilapidated movie houses not only in wealthy urban centers like Beijing and Shanghai but in outposts like Shengzhou in central Zhejiang province, which has grown into a bustling city of about 800,000.
Over the last four years, the number of screens in China has doubled to more than 6,200, a figure that's projected to double again by 2015. Box-office receipts hit a record $1.5 billion last year, according to the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television.
That's still well behind North America, where there are more than 40,000 screens and box-office revenue was $10.6 billion in 2010.Still, China is already considered the world's No. 4 movie market, behind only North America, the European Union and Japan. And with only one screen for every 220,000 Chinese residents, exhibitors have plenty of room to grow.
"China's cinema industry is practically going from two tin cans and string to an iPhone 4 in one fell swoop," said Rance Pow, president of Artisan Gateway, an entertainment consulting firm.
The cinema-building binge is powered in part by ideology. The Communist government is a major investor in film production, distribution and movie houses. Film is a way to strengthen state influence at home and export Chinese culture abroad.
Movies are "part of a country's soft power," said Han Sanping, the head of state-owned China Film Group.
Still, the main drivers are practical. Unlike in the U.S., where DVD sales can account for as much as 40% of a film's revenue, rampant piracy has forced studios here to depend almost exclusively on domestic box-office receipts. Bankrolling more pictures and boosting profits requires more screens.
Then there's boredom. As Chinese workers grow richer and have more leisure time, they're itching for something to do. The typical ticket costs about $5, slightly less than what many new college graduates earn per day. Still, Chinese movie fans have shown a willingness to pay a premium for better sound, a better picture and swanky venues to hang out with friends.
"There really wasn't much to do here" before the multiplex opened in Shengzhou, said Wang Jinjin, a 24-year-old employee at a local pharmaceutical company. Wang, who earns about $400 a month, said he's visited the theater three times within a few weeks, treating his girlfriend to a ticket, popcorn and bottled water each time. He particularly liked the special effects in Sony Pictures' horror sequel "Resident Evil: Afterlife."
Hollywood movies consistently draw big crowds here and capture upward of 40% of annual ticket sales. Warner Bros.' "Avatar" is the top-grossing film of all time in China, topping $200 million at the box office.
But just how much Hollywood will benefit from China's ambitious cinema expansion remains to be seen.
The Motion Picture Assn. of America has complained for years about strict government limits on the number of foreign films that can be shown in Chinese theaters, which in turn encourages piracy. Warner Bros., a pioneer in cineplex building in China, pulled out in 2006 when Beijing banned majority ownership of cinemas by foreign firms.
The U.S. scored a victory when the World Trade Organization ruled that China must end the government's monopoly on the distribution of imported books, movies and films by March 19. But that ruling said nothing about the film import quota, which remains intact for now.
In the meantime, Chinese movie studios are ramping up cinema construction and trying to boost the quality of homegrown films to keep patrons filling all those new seats. That's a tall order for an industry that churns out a lot more flops than blockbusters. Still, three Chinese productions — "Let the Bullets Fly," a gunslinging action comedy; "Aftershock," about the devastating 1976 Tangshan earthquake; and "If You Are the One 2," a romantic comedy sequel — were smash hits at the box office last year.
And despite Warner Bros.' quick exit from China, some foreign exhibitors see opportunity there. Imax Corp. of Canada plans to triple its presence in China to 300 theaters by 2016. South Korean-owned Lotte plans to have 70 screens in China by the end of the year.
Though about half the theaters in China have some degree of government ownership, the largest cinema developer is privately held Wanda Group, which has doubled its screens to 600 since 2008. With competition growing in China's biggest cities, exhibitors are looking to seize untapped markets in the country's backwaters.
In Shengzhou, a former agricultural center turned manufacturing hub, local authorities determined that the city was ripe for a modern multiplex. Aside from evening strolls, karaoke and card games, there wasn't much for workers to do in the city known as China's necktie capital.
So in 2009, Zhejiang Film Co., which is owned by the provincial government, turned to Pan Xiaming, one of its young managers, to secure a location and oversee construction. The son of tea and sugar-cane farmers, Pan, 28, started at China's fifth-largest cinema chain as a projectionist. The Shengzhou native is so passionate about film that he once traveled 80 miles to the tourist city of Hangzhou to watch "Avatar" in 3-D.
"The whole time I was in the theater, I kept imagining how great it would be to have this in my hometown," Pan said.
Situated in a busy shopping mall, near the city's most expensive town houses, Pan's cineplex — Shengzhou Time Movie World — was an instant success. Pictures including Disney-Pixar's "Toy Story 3" and "Aftershock" played to sold-out crowds on weekends after it opened in the summer.
"It's much better than watching movies off the Internet," said Wang Jiayi, a sporting-goods store clerk who has visited the cinema six times. "You can't feel it off a computer screen."
Pan met one family who watched three different movies in a single day. He even persuaded his parents to come. It was the first time they had ever seen a film in a cinema. They wept through a screening of "Aftershock."
"Many people were having their first experience in a cinema," said Pan, whose sober black suits can't disguise his boyish features. "A lot of our customers were in their 50s or older and haven't seen a movie on a big screen in 10 or 20 years. They realized things have changed a lot."
At first glance, Shengzhou Time Movie World could pass for any cineplex in a U.S. suburb. The familiar aroma of buttery popcorn wafts through a carpeted lobby. Movie times are displayed on a large digital screen above ticket clerks in Pepto-Bismol-colored uniforms. Theater seats feature cup holders for jumbo-sized servings of soda.
But alongside the Dove chocolate, Lay's potato chips and Haagen-Dazs ice-cream bars at the concession counter are packs of dried prunes, squid and smelt. Ushers have to remind some patrons to stub out their cigarettes in the smoke-free facility.
At an early-evening screening of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," the differences between the Chinese and American moviegoing experiences were clear.
Viewers talked through the entire film, reading subtitles and gleefully sounding out the English dialogue whenever they could.
"Ah, I get it now, they all have magic," said one woman to her companion in an excited voice, some oversharing that carried to the other 50 patrons.
Cellphones rang incessantly. One woman answered her iPhone six times. Someone in the back hocked spit. Not once did anyone complain.
"After all," Pan said, "it's still a village."
Nicole Liu in the Times' Beijing bureau contributed to this report.


text:
Radiation for synovial cell sarcoma
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My son is 9 years old and was diagnosed with synovial cell sarcoma in the right rear shoulder area in September 2001. He received 3 chemo treatments (doxorubin on ifosfamide) in September, October and November each 3 weeks apart. December 17th, 2001 the tumor was removed. The pathology showed the tumor still contained live cancer cells but the margins were "good". The current discussion for further treatment is whether to do radiation therapy. The debate centers on the negative side effects of radiating the growth plates in the shoulder area. Several doctors (our oncologist and the oncology surgeon) have said that radiating the growth plates will result in the right shoulder getting no larger than it is right now. A local radiology oncologist said he did not believe that radiating the growth plates would cause a "major" problem. I haven't been able to find any information on my own about the effects of radiating growth plates.
Also, the option is being discussed of possibly forgoing radiation due to his age and doing additional chemo.
Any advice or comments?
Amit Maity, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor of Radiation Oncology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
The treatment of synovial cell sarcomas in children is controversial, especially the role of radiation therapy. There is at least one single institution study that found a high rate of local relapse in children who did not receive radiation therapy, leading the authors to recommend radiation therapy in all patients with this disease, even those with negative margins. Margins can be very difficult to interpret in sarcomas and sampling error can occur because the pathologist only really looks at some sample areas of the tumor to assess margins. Furthermore, in this case, the surgery was performed after several rounds of chemotherapy; therefore, it is even less clear how to interpret the "good" margin status.
The purpose of radiation therapy is to increase the likelihood of local control in the event that there is some microscopic disease left behind. For this disease, the dose that most radiation oncologists would use is fairly high (as childhood cancer goes); on the order of 5000 - 6000 cGy the downside is the potential late effects, particularly on soft tissue and bone growth. It is impossible to predict precisely what would happen with this dose, especially since I have not seen the films and do not know how much area would need to be treated. However, the likely scenario is somewhere in between what you have been told by the surgeon and your radiation oncologist. There would undoubtedly be significant hypoplasia (failure of growth) of the tissues in the treated field; however, I don't think that all growth of the shoulder region would cease. The scapula (shoulder blade) has more that one growth center, and I doubt that all of them would need to be treated with radiation. The humerus (long bone of the upper arm) has two growth plates, one near the shoulder and one near the elbow. The one near the shoulder would stop growing; however, my assumption is that the one near the elbow would not need to be irradiated. Most of the growth of the upper arm actually comes from this growth plate, so in all likelihood there would still be significant growth of the arm in spite of radiation. However, the treated arm might still end up a little shorter that the untreated arm.
The other late effect that we always inform parents about is the possibility of a second cancer following radiation. I cannot give you specific numbers for synovial cell sarcoma because of its rarity. For rhabdomyosarcoma it is approximately a 1-2% risk at 10-15 years, but for Ewing's sarcoma it is higher, 5-10% at 15 years. These second cancers don't usually start until 8-10 years after radiation; however, unfortunately there is probably a lifetime risk for developing them. In other words, as a long as a patient is alive, they must be vigilant about the possibility of a second cancer and have appropriate follow up with an oncologist familiar with this problem.
Although the risks of radiation therapy may seem high, you should keep in mind the dire consequences should this tumor recur locally. Based on its location, there may be no surgical option or the option may be terribly disfiguring. As with all pediatric cases, the choice of whether to give radiation is based on a balancing of the risks of treatment versus the risks of a higher chance of the tumor coming back.
Although this does not give a specific answer to your question regarding the necessity of radiation, I hope it does provide you with some information you can use to make a decision. The fact that you are getting conflicting messages from different physicians tells you that there is no universally agreed upon answer to this question.


text:
This may mean one of the following:
Solution 1: Verify your Microsoft account security information.
To do this, follow these steps:
Solution 2: Delete the profile that's stored on your Xbox console.
To delete your profile, follow these steps:
Solution 3: Clear the system cache.
To clear the cache, follow these steps:
Solution 4: Download your profile again.
To redownload your profile, follow these steps:
Solution 5: Troubleshoot your Xbox Live connection.
Use the following information to troubleshoot your network and Xbox Live connection:
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text:
South Dakota Agriculture Department Helps Beginning Farmers
PIERRE - The South Dakota Agriculture Department says it can help beginning farmers buy land at lower interest rates through a bond program.
The Beginning Farmer Bond program works through a local bank to finance a land purchase. The bond program allows a lender to get tax-exempt interest for a loan or contract sale, and that lowers the interest rate paid by a beginning farmer.
To take part in the program, a beginning farmer must be a South Dakota resident at least 18 years old and have a net worth of less than $400,000. The maximum amount of a beginning farmer bond is $501,100 for calendar year 2013.
The South Dakota Agriculture Department administers the program through the Value-Added Finance Authority board, which reviews applications and issues bonds for approved projects.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Pay your balance using your invoice and FC Number.
© 2016 Liberty Mutual Insurance, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02116
Insurance is offered by Safeco Insurance Company of America and/or its affiliates, with their principal place of business at 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02116. This website provides a simplified description of coverage. Nothing stated herein creates a contract. All statements made are subject to the provisions, exclusions, conditions and limitations of the applicable insurance policy. Please refer to actual policy forms for complete details regarding the coverage discussed. If the information in these materials conflicts with the policy language that it describes, the policy language prevails. Coverages and features not available in all states. Eligibility is subject to meeting applicable underwriting criteria. 36 USC 220506


text:
[Lil B]
Day after day
Night after night
Yall really wonder If I got pain huh?
Like Boosie said If you ain't from the streets you don't deserve it
[Verse 1 : Lil B]
You motherfuckers wanna know If I rep fast or slow
Laid back in the lac with a stack of dro
Well step back or get slapped with a mac or ho
You stupid motherfuckers act like yall don't know
I come through big cuts and I grasp your ho
But Im a nasty and I like to get ass and roll
And I ain't for all the talking shit just pass the dro
All this mainstream rap cats ashing flows
If yall really get enough to try and grasp and hold
The king rap mike with his step and throws
Thought you was the king I got the master rose
But I see you trailing fall back with your bags to hold
Cause you riding niggas dicks, ask the hoes
Make sure you rip my badge with chose
Its two for dub bitch Im closed
Im not barring it
Put the minks when Im cold
Put the crack white in the sink of the stove
How you get it cause you sick cause of dro
My fast flow keep the way like ???????
You don't sound right like rhymes with no
[Hook : Lil B]
Kick rocks tickle dick bitch pass the dro (x3)
(Uh, westside throw it up
Uh, hands up throw it up, yeah #1 Bitch
This that #1 shit)
I ain't really even tripping, ask the ho
[Verse 2 : Lil B]
Grandpa watching over me, bruh watching over me
I love my Dad but.. I don't understand
Im so in the matrix, I can't take it
I can't replace it you don't wanna chase it
On this road to life sometimes you waste it
Rarely see dope when the weather gets crazy
Driving through the trees on the backroads
This long stretch of life, least we gon' make it
Stay positive and it won't be shady
My life to live, it gets crazy
Never been a drug dealer cocaine ain't make me
Im just Robin Hood watch the D like a safety
And Im robbing from your blokes distribute em to packs
And to go back home.. and
I don't think Im hard cause I know the dope dealer
I rob the dope dealer no respect to drug dealers
[Hook: Lil B]
The laid back jam, the song you smoke a blunt or ride around to. Another Lil B classic listen to the words he speaks some real shit.
Sample : TLC – Take Our Time


text:
It turns out that a Subaru STI isn't just a fast car, it's also a pretty good hurdler! Here we see one leap some barrels at what appears to be a very safe and professional race circuit.
We expect that after the landing, the driver had to replace some of the suspension components in the car, as well as his or her underwear.
(Hat tip to gomerkyle9!)


text:
Toulouse, March 31st, 2008. The IGE+XAO Group announces:
IGE+XAO has recorded a net profit of 1,787,068 euros over the first half of 2007/2008, compared with 1,063,178 euros the previous year (+68.1%), equal to an increase of 68.1% and a net margin of 17.0%*. The current operating has reached 1,628,808 euros, compared to 1,492,334 euros in 2006/2007, an increase of +9.2%. The pre-tax group results rose dramatically (+44.4%), after taking into account the positive value gained from the transfer of Anyware Technologies shares (1,134, 693 euros). The positive impact of this gain has been attenuated by an exceptional depreciation of 440,893 euros.
Meanwhile, the Group has strengthened its financial position thanks to 15 million euros of equity, almost zero bank debt and available cash of 12.3 million euros. This financial performance is all the more impressive given that it comes within the context of sustained investment. Thus, over the first half of 2007/2008, IGE+XAO has expanded its presence on the international stage with the creation of two subsidiaries (China and Tunisia) while at the same time continuing its efforts in research and development and particularly with relation to the life cycle of electrical facilities (PLM).
Finally, the IGE+XAO Group has confirmed its market strategy aiming to grow both its turnover and profits over the course of the 2007/2008 financial year. This plan will be accompanied by the creation of jobs both in France and abroad so as to meet market demand.
* Attributable group net results based on turnover.
Consolidated Accounts for the first half 2007/2008 (in IFRS norms)Sharp increase in net profitability
Toulouse, March 31st, 2008. The IGE+XAO Group announces:


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Music Major at Amherst College
The goal of the music major at Amherst College is to provide you with a solid grounding in music theory and the fundamentals of composition, to teach you to think and write critically about music, and to help you achieve a level of sophisticated command in at least one of the following areas: performance; composition; music scholarship (music history, theory, ethnomusicology, and jazz and popular music studies), and music drama and opera studies. By graduation a major will have the following: 1) knowledge of and appreciation for the craft involved in creating and performing tonal music; 2) knowledge of one or more major time periods in Western music history; 3) the ability to think and write critically about music; and 4) a high level of achievement in at least one major area of musical study (performance; scholarship on a Western or non-Western topic; or composition), knowledge of at least two specialized areas, or knowledge of one specialized area combined with a broad base of knowledge.
Students majoring in music must take the necessary background courses so as to elect Music 241 no later than the fall of their junior year. Those interested in declaring the music major should submit an application to the Department Chair, normally no later than the first week of their junior year. Note that students will not be admitted to the major before the completion of Music 241 nor will they normally be admitted to the major in their senior year. In consultation with a member of the department, students determine the most appropriate manner of fulfilling the departmental requirement of eight semester courses. Note that because the music faculty is eager to help students create individualized paths in the major, we strongly encourage potential majors to speak with members of the department as early as possible in their academic careers.
Beginning with the class of 2016 (or on a case-by-case basis for those graduating before 2016), the minimum of eight courses required for the major must include the six courses specified below (requirements vary slightly for majors electing honors work):
- One of the following History and Culture courses: MUSI 106, 115, 123, 124, 127, 128, 129, 226, 227, or 238
- One of the following courses from the Western Music and Culture sequence: MUSI 221, 222, or 223
- Two courses in Theory and Analysis: MUSI 241, 242, or 243
- Two courses designated as "major seminars" taken after the completion of MUSI 241. (Note that majors electing to do honors work may satisfy the seminar requirement with only one major seminar.) In 2016-17, the major seminars are: MUSI 428, 444, and 449.
NB: Majors electing honors work must elect at least one of the following seminars in advanced analysis: MUSI 443, 444, or 448. Additionally, majors contemplating honors in composition must complete MUSI 387 or 388 no later than the spring of their junior year, and normally MUSI 269 in preparation.
Departmental Honors Program
In the senior year students may elect to do honors work - a critical thesis (historical, theoretical, cultural, or ethnomusicological), a major composition project, a major music drama or opera project, or a major performance project. In preparation for this work, a student will ordinarily elect a number of courses in a field of concentration beyond those required. Students contemplating honors work must complete MUSI 242 no later than the spring of their junior year. Those doing honors work in performance are required to take at least two semester of private instruction prior to the senior year and be affiliated with a private instructor while enrolled in MUSI 498 and 499. Those doing honors work in jazz (performance and/or composition, critical thesis) are strongly encouraged to take MUSI 243 and MUSI 226 or MUSI 227 prior to their senior year. The thesis course, MUSI 498-499, should be elected in the senior year. Students interested in the Honors Program should submit a formal thesis proposal to the department for approval during the spring semester of their junior year. The Music Department Coordinator will notify all junior majors of the guidelines and deadline (usually the Monday following Spring Break) for the thesis proposal.


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It was a made-for-Landon moment, one of those strikes out of nowhere that has enabled him to become America's best.
But on Sunday, the type of shot Landon Donovan often has turned heads with actually was turned away and stood as the descriptive moment of the Galaxy's 1-1 tie with Chivas USA at StubHub Center.
It was last-place and struggling Chivas going all out against its rival, and the Galaxy not quite able to solve the puzzle before them and emerge with a victory.
Chivas USA was hodling a 1-0 lead on Erick Torres' ninth goal of the season when Donovan found himself to the side of the Chivas goal. He sent a shot that appeared destined to curl into the upper corner of the n et, but Chivas goalkeeper Dan Kennedy reached high and almost behind him to barely deflect it off the goal post.
The ball bounced right toward Galaxy midfielder Marcelo Sarvas, who thought he was diving to head the ball into a wide-open goal. But Kennedy appeared out of nowhere to smother the ball for his second save in about three seconds.
"Sometimes you get everything right, you know?" Kennedy said. "It was good to keep that one out of the net and keep the game in hand.
"It really was just as quick as it could be. When I saw the ball come out (to Sarvas), all I could see was white jerseys so I got up as quick as I could."
"He did great," Donovan said. "He's, in my opinion, one of the best goalies in the league and I thought he was excellent today."
Chivas (2-7-5) had to be great all-around in order to stop the bleeding as they enter a three-week MLS hiatus for the World Cup.
The Galaxy (4-3-5) wanted to be better at this point of the season and left the field a little frustrated they didn't get more than Gyasi Zardes' second goal of the season.
"We've only played 12 games, we have 22 more games left," Galaxy coach Bruce Arena said. "There's some time to play, not that I'm pleased with where we are. I'm certainly not discouraged."
With only one victory since the opener and on a two-game losing streak, Chivas changed tactics and emerged a bit more satisfied. Eric Avila, who had been filling in on the back line, was moved back up to midfield and coach Wilmer Cabrera sprung midfielder Leandro Barrera into more of an attacking role in support of Torres.
For one of the few times this season, Chivas looked more than capable of punishing an opponent with more than just Torres.
"We weren't really helping (Torres) out as much as we'd like to," Avila said. "We changed a little bit where we could take a little attention away from Cubo and have some runs up top. We kind of caught them off-guard, you could say.
"That point for us is a big step moving forward. It gives us a lot of confidence. We needed that point. It felt good in the locker room."
Or, as Arena said: "A draw for them is a victory."
Despite the fact Chivas could direct a different attack at the Galaxy, the Goats also were content to play behind the ball and frustrate the Galaxy, which couldn't finish. Neither team scored after Zardes' goal in the 35th minute.
"It was incumbent on us to do a better job of putting them under pressure and over 90 minutes I don't think we did enough of that," Donovan said. "We're disappointed. I think if we would have won this game we would have felt pretty good about where we're at.
"But we've had a sort of choppy start to the season where we've played well in certain games and haven't gotten the results, and then a few games when we haven't played well. Tonight we can't look in the mirror and say we deserved to win."
The Galaxy made a final push over the final five minutes and nearly pulled out a win. Kennedy survived a scramble in front of the goal and Galaxy reserve forward Chandler Hoffman, making his MLS debut, sent a low shot scooting just past the goal post in the 90th minute.


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William A. Schnader Professor of Law
Regina Austin pursues her interest in the overlapping burdens of race, gender, and class oppression in traditional legal scholarship, as well as in her work on documentary films.
- Torts
- Documentary Film Studies
- Feminism
- Insurance Law
- Law and Social Stratification
- Race Relations
Articles and Book Chapters
"Second Looks, Second Chances": Collaborating with Lifers Inc. on a Video about Commutation of LWOP Sentences, 22 U. PA. J. L. & SOC. CHANGE 71 (2019).
The Loving Story: Using a Documentary to Reconsider the Status of an Iconic Interracial Married Couple, 86 FORDHAM L. REV. 2635 (2018).
"This, Too, Takes a Village": The Social Basis of Sustained Black Homeownership as Illustrated in Three Documentary Films, in RACE & REAL ESTATE (Adrienne Brown and Valerie Smith eds., Oxford 2015) (© Oxford University Press 2015).
Ed Baker, Colleague, 12 U. PA. J. CONST. L. 939 (2010).
Documentation, Documentary, and the Law: What Should Be Made of Victim Impact Videos? 31 CARDOZO L. REV. 979 (2010).
Women's Unequal Citizenship at the Border: Lessons from Three Nonfiction Films about the Women of Juarez, in GENDER EQUALITY: DIMENSIONS OF WOMEN'S EQUAL CITIZENSHIP (Linda McClain & Joanna L. Grossman, eds., 2009).
Sapphire Bound!, 1989 WIS. L. REV. 539 (1989); reprinted in THE REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS READER: LAW, MEDICINE, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF MOTHERHOOD (Nancy Ehrenreich ed., New York University Press 2008).
Super Size Me and the Conundrum of Race/Ethnicity, Gender, and Class for the Contemporary Law-Genre Documentary Filmmaker, 40 LOYOLA L.A. L. REV. 687 (2007).
The Next "New Wave": Law-Genre Documentaries, Lawyering in Support of the Creative Process, and Visual Legal Advocacy, 16 FORDHAM INTELL. PROP. MEDIA & ENT. L.J. 809 (2006).
Of Predatory Lending and the Democratization of Credit: Preserving the Social Safety Net of Informality in Small-Loan Transactions, 53 AM. U.L. REV. 1217 (2004).
"The Shame of It All": Stigma and the Political Disenfranchisement of Formerly Convicted and Incarcerated Persons, 36 COLUM. HUMAN RIGHTS L. REV. 173 (2004).
Kwanzaa and the Commodification of Black Culture, BLACK RENAISSANCE/RENAISSANCE NOIRE (2004).
Back to Basics: Returning to the Matter of Black Inferiority and White Supremacy in the Post-Brown Era, 6 J. APP. PRAC. & PROCESS 79 (2004).
Speaking Volumes: Musings on the Issues of the Day, Inspired by the Memory of Mary Joe Frug, 12 COLUM. J. GENDER & L. 660 (2003).
Step on a Crack, Break Your Mother's Back: Poor Moms, Myths of Authority, and Drug-Related Evictions from Public Housing, 14 YALE J.L. & FEMINISM 273 (2002).
Mary Jo Frug's Postmodern Feminist Legal Manifesto 10 Years Later: Reflections on the State of Feminism Today, 36 NEW ENG. L. REV 1 (2001) (with Elizabeth M. Schneider).
"Not Just for the Fun of It": Governmental Restraints on Black Leisure, Social Inequality, and the Privatization of Public Space, 71 S. CAL. L. REV. 667 (1998).
More publications can be found here.
Working Papers
"Not Just a Common Criminal": The Case for Sentencing Mitigation Videos, U of Penn Law School, Public Law Research Paper No. 14-19. (forthcoming)
[View Document]
Race and Law-Genre Amateur Documentaries: Lessons Learned When the Subaltern Shoots
Documenting Injustice: Katrina, Class, and Visual Legal Advocacy
'Black People's Money': The Impact of Law, Economics, and Culture in the Context of Race on Damage Recoveries (July 26, 2003), U of Penn, Inst for Law & Econ Research Paper No. 16-24.
[View Document]
Research Areas
- Torts
- Insurance
- Law & Cultural Studies
- Minority Feminism
- Law-Genre Documentary Film Studies (Criticism and Production)
Penn Law - William A. Schnader Professor (1996- ); Professor (1990-96); Associate Professor (1983-90); Assistant Professor (1977-83)
Law Clerk to the Hon. Edmund B. Spaeth, Superior Court of Pennsylvania (1973-74)
Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Lewis - Associate (1974-77)
Visiting Professor - Columbia, Brooklyn, Stanford, Harvard, Fordham
- Torts I
- Cultural Conflict and the Intentional Torts
- Visual Legal Advocacy
- Documentaries & the Law


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Retail managers from some of the largest businesses in Jacksonville said Friday that the decision to open their doors earlier than the usual 5 or 6 a.m. paid off.
Retail managers from some of the largest businesses in Jacksonville said Friday that the decision to open their doors earlier than the usual 5 or 6 a.m. paid off.
�This is the first time we�ve opened the mall at midnight, ever,� said Anastasia Paskiewicz, spokeswoman for the Jacksonville Mall. �People were very excited to be out shopping at midnight; and more than likely, I think it�s one of those things that now that we�ve started it, it�s probably not going to go away.�
Paskiewicz said people lined up outside Belk starting early Thursday to be the first to make it inside. Lines also formed inside Sears, which started its first Black Friday sale at 8 p.m., to get into the mall at midnight.
Tim Hutchens, general manager for the Best Buy on Western Boulevard, said his store had campers outside their doors since Tuesday, and by the time they opened at midnight, the line stretched across the Staples shopping center to the Sam�s Club down the road.
He said because of the store�s early opening, he expected sales to be more promising than they were in years past.
Local Walmart officials would not accept requests for interviews over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, but nationwide the store reported nearly 10 million register transactions and 5,000 items per second being sold from 8 p.m. Thursday to midnight, according to a Walmart press release.
Target managers said they were busy assisting customers when The Daily News called for comment.
For more photos, click here.
Contact Daily News Military Reporter Amanda Wilcox at 910-219-8453 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @AWilcox21.


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Category:Empirical arguments
Empirical arguments depend on empirical data in order to prove their conclusions. Empirical arguments against the existence of God usually highlight contradictions between the Bible (and other Christian doctrine) and scientific knowledge of the reality.
Pages in category 'Empirical arguments'
The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.


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The Injuries of Archery, Bow Season Around the Corner
Well bow season is almost upon us, and I have been practicing up with my longbow. I had no idea though you could get an injury like this from shooting. I have been bruised to no end on the arm and cut like that, BUT this one was from my actual arrow.
The arrow sliced my finger where I hold the bow, it was actually pretty deep at the start of the cut.
Most common injuries associated with archery are hitting the inside of the bow arm at with the string. It can range where you hit sometimes, and I always wear an arm guard but still manage to get some welts and bleed from the string. In this case it was the arrows.
You can also get torn rotator cuffs, tendinitis or impale yourself ( which we hope never happens). There are actually 'archery stretches' you can do.
A lot of the injuries actual occur during summer as bow hunters are preparing for season.
My First Rickshaw Ride in Seattle


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"The Undefeated" could be considered an interesting title for a film about Sarah Palin, a woman who lost the 2008 presidential campaign as Sen. John McCain's running mate.
To filmmaker and Laguna Beach resident Stephen K. Bannon, the title is far from ironic.
"The reason I wanted to make it was that I was tired of people on Wall Street and in Washington calling her 'Caribou Barbie'," he said.
The documentary, which opened in theaters July 15, follows Palin's entry into the American political landscape — her time as the mayor of Wasilla, Alaska, her stint as governor, her designation as the first Republican woman nominated for the vice presidency and her popularity within the tea party movement.
A former investment banker, Bannon is no stranger to film or to conservative politics.
The co-founder of the National Tea Party Federation, he wrote and directed "Fire from the Heartland," a film about Rep. Michele Bachmann, and "Generation Zero," which is about the financial collapse in America.
Rebecca Mansour, an aide who works for Palin, reached out to Bannon regarding video production. Bannon told Mansour he didn't do commercials, but he did have an idea for a film.
The first few minutes of the film show the way Palin has been crucified by the media and the public, Bannon said, and it may be hard for some to watch.
"I wanted to grab the audience by the throat and shake them out of their complacency," he said.
Bannon feels Palin is dismissed by detractors because of her gender.
Democrats and even many Republicans don't take the former Alaska governor seriously, he said.
"I really dug down and got to the roots of what a successful executive she'd been. I get irritated that people treat them like bimbos," Bannon said, also referring to Michele Bachmann.
Gerrie Schipske, executive director of the Democratic Party of Orange County, said that although she doesn't agree with Palin's politics, she believes that women politicians struggle to get the same respect as their male counterparts.
"The bottom line is that I do not support her or her huckster antics and misguided views on public policy, but I will concede that a portion of her vilification stems from her being female," Schipske, a Long Beach city councilwoman, said in an email. "We are still not comfortable in this society with women who have the 'ovaries' to take power. There are many who feel that women need to be in the background and not take the spotlight."
Although Palin gave her endorsement of the film in an interview with Fox News' Greta Van Susteren, she was not interviewed for or given any creative control over the film.
The film uses archival footage — home videos, public speeches and videos from her campaigns.
"I didn't want to interview her. This is not a PBS documentary," Bannon said. "This is a drama. I put people in the seat of Gov. Palin."
Tom Pollitt, a founder of the Newport Mesa Tea Party, took a seat recently at The Block at Orange for a showing of the film.
Pollitt said the film educated him on the Palin that Alaska knows.
"The media played it up as if she was doing all these illegal things and unethical things," he said. "From the movie's point of view, it showed that she changed the political climate in Alaska."
He walked out with more respect for her, he said.
However, the film has had its fair share of dissenters.
Kyle Smith of the New York Post, the first critic to see it, called it "so outlandishly partisan that it makes Richard Nixon look like Abraham Lincoln."
Conor Friedersdorf, associate editor at The Atlantic, attended a midnight showing at The Block to find that he was the sole viewer.
Friedersdorf mentioned at one point that a couple wandered in — to make out. Another group of girls — tourists — entered during the previews, not knowing what the film was about.
His article, which ran on the film's opening day, questioned the big turnout in Orange County that Bannon and his team were projecting.
Bannon said he was not surprised that people didn't attend a midnight showing.
"I made the film, and I would not go see it at 12:30 at night," he said.
The filmmaker is proud of the turnout and said "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2," which opened the same weekend, didn't affect turnout for "The Undefeated" because the films appeal to different audiences.
"Orange County that weekend was packed. They had to move it to a bigger theater," he said. "It did $11,000 per screen. We actually extended for another week there."
Bannon said he's going to try to schedule a showing in Laguna Beach. The film is not playing in Orange County theaters any longer.


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Barbecued Thai Chicken Salad
From: National Chicken Council
Quick Facts
Servings: 6
Prep Time: 30 min.
Cook Time: 40 min.
Total: 1 hr. 10 min.
A coconut curry marinade tenderizes the chicken in this salad and infuses it with a sweet juicy flavor.
- 3.5 lbs broiler fryer chicken
- 1 14 oz can unsweetened coconut milk (low-fat or regular)
- 1 Tbs curry powder
- 1 Tbs lime juice
- 1 Tbs fish sauce
- 3 cloves garlic, minced
- 1/4 cup cilantro leaves, chopped
- 2 Tbs brown sugar
- 12 leaves red lettuce, rinsed
- 1 med head lettuce, shredded
- 1 large red bell pepper, sliced
- 1/2 cup mint leaves, torn
- 1/3 cup peanuts, finely chopped
- Sweet and Sour Cilantro Dressing2/3 cup rice vinegar
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup cilantro, minced
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1/2 tsp chili paste
- 1/3 cup safflower oil
- Rinse chicken, pat dry. Split chicken in half with a large, sharp knife.
- In a large bowl whisk curry powder into the coconut milk. Blend in lime juice, fish sauce, garlic, cilantro, and brown sugar.
- Add chicken, turning to coat in marinade. Cover bowl; refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight.
- Preheat charcoal grill or oven broiler. Place chicken on grill or broiler, skin side down. Turn after about 10 minutes.
- Cook until juices run clear or fork can be inserted into the chicken with ease, about 30 minutes. Cool chicken slightly; cut into strips.
- Combine all of the dressing ingredients and stir until the sugar dissolves; set aside.
- Arrange red lettuce leaves on six plates. Combine shredded lettuce, bell pepper, and mint; place on top of the red lettuce leaves.
- Place an equal portion of chicken onto each plate. Sprinkle with peanuts and drizzle with the dressing.
Recipe courtesy of the National Chicken Council
Nutrition Facts
Calories 613
Calories from Fat 249 (41%)
(46%) Total Fat 30g
(41%) Saturated Fat 8g
Polyunsaturated Fat 5g
Monounsaturated Fat 13g
(62%) Cholesterol 185mg
(24%) Sodium 568mg
(33%) Potassium 1158mg
Total Carbohydrate 35g
(13%) Dietary Fiber 3g
Sugars 17g
Sugar Alcohols 0g
(121%) Protein 60g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Nutrition facts are calculated by a food expert using nutritional values provided by the USDA for common products used as recipe ingredients. Actual nutritional values may differ depending on the amounts or products used and can be affected by cooking methods.
Copyright © 2019 Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.healthnotes.com
Read our healthy recipe definitions.
Learn more about Healthnotes, the company.
The information presented here is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires December 2019.


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Pokemon X and Y Video: Dream a Dream of Pokemon
You know that excitement for a new Pokemon game really starts to build once some awesome commercials for the titles start airing. The newest commercial for Pokemon X and Y shows us what it'd be like if Pokemon were "real."
As you can see from the video above, a lot of kids are getting pumped about the arrival of Pokemon X and Y. Not only are they running through some of the features that the new games will have (new Pokemon, new region and new ways to battle), but they're actually bringing Pokemon into the real world. One girl is actually riding a Gogoat!
Watch the video to see all of the Pokemon interact with real-world kids and seemingly bleed into our world in all of their CGI glory. Pokemon X and Y will be released for the Nintendo 3DS on Oct. 12 worldwide. Until then, we can dream about Pokemon running around our world, like the kids in the above video do.


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Center for Research Libraries
Located in Chicago, CRL collects and preserves archival documents from developing regions such as Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America. CRL currently houses over five million journals, newspapers, government documents, archives and dissertations produced primarily outside of the United States.
Faculty and students at member institutions are invited to borrow these materials for three month loan periods, with unlimited renewals.


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Please select an option above
The Tadpole + is a great first bike and helps the child to achieve the necessary balance to cycle. The Tadpole + is suitable for children aged 3 and 4 with a average inside leg of 38cm.
Wheel Size: 14" inch
Why buy a Tadpole+?
- Lightweight but sturdy Frame
- Tektro rear brake with small easy to reach brake lever
- Safety steering lock
- Top mounted brake arms avoids feet catching
- Quick release seat post for easy height adjustment
- Free 5 year warranty on frame and forks
- Reflectors and bell included
Available colours: Red, Pink, Union Jack and Green
All the Team Sky Kids' Bikes carry Team Sky's signature blue line. The blue line is like Team Sky's badge, and connects the whole team together in the shared ambition of being the best. It appears on everything - the bikes, kit, cars and even the team bus. With the blue line and distinct Team Sky colors on your bike, you can feel like a pro and part of the team.
In contrast to many kids' bikes, Frog bikes are sized by the leg length rather than age, as this is the most reliable way of getting the right size of bike for each child. Age alone isn't a reliable measure as there is a large spread of "normal" leg lengths & heights for each age.
Please take the time to measure the rider's inside leg.
It's easy to measure:
Once you have measured the inside leg, use this table to find the right size of bike for your child. Note we give the AVERAGE inside leg length for each bike, with the saddle at its lowest setting (NOTE: It is worth highlighting, that there is tolerance on each side of this). At this height, the child will safely and comfortably be able to get their feet on the ground. Don't worry - Frog Bikes have long seat posts, so the saddle can be raised a long way as the rider grows.
We recommend that you go to a local store who will have many of our bikes available so the rider can sit on a bike. You will get help and advice on sizing, and get on-going service, as well as support. Our stores have access to our FrogFitTM App, where arm length, inside leg measurement and a rider's confidence level informs the model recommendation.
PLEASE NOTE we always recommend that you buy your Frog bike from your local Frog store, who will build it for you and ensure the fit is right for your child. Our bikes should always be built and checked by a qualified mechanic.
We have several delivery options for the bikes, depending on where you live and when you would like the bike.
Option 1.
FREE to your local bike store (approx 1 week)
Option 2.
to whole of UK, excluding Channel Islands (approx 2 working days)
Option 3.
to Republic of Ireland, Scilly Isles, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, Monaco (approx 1 week)
Option 4.
to rest of Europe, Channel Islands (7 - 10 days)
Option 5.
to USA (approx 2 weeks)
Option 6.
to Australia, Canada, China, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, Taiwan (approx 2 weeks)
Accessories ordered on their own will be sent out using standard post, at a cost of £5.00 per order to UK, £10 per order overseas.
* At participating stores


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Suspected US drone kills 3 in Yemen
SANAA, Yemen (AP) — A Yemeni military official says a suspected U.S. drone strike has killed three alleged al-Qaida militants in one of the group's strongholds in the south of the country.
The official said the attack took place early Tuesday in the town of Saeed in Shabwa province and targeted a car carrying the suspected militants. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with regulations, gave no further details.
But tribal leaders told The Associated Press by telephone from Shabwa that one of the militants is a known Saudi member of al-Qaida's branch in Yemen. They spoke anonymously because they don't want to be involved.
Washington considers al-Qaida's Yemeni branch one of the world's most dangerous terrorist groups.
Another suspected drone strike killed six alleged militants on Saturday.


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Hope you're starting a tally of all the brands that say China is now their biggest market. Buick is still way bigger in China than the U.S., for example, even though they've been on a strong sales upswing. Soon, you can add Porsche to that list.
According to Porsche sales and marketing head Bernhard Maier, "China could become No. 1 in 2014, but I expect this will happen in 2015," he told Automotive News Europe.
Of course, that's been helped by the popularity of their cars that aren't sports cars: Cayenne and Panamera, which Maier says are the two best-sellers there. The new Macan is also expected to be extremely popular for Porsche there when it goes on sale in August.
Maier also sees Porsche hitting 200,000 sales in 2018 without adding cars smaller/cheaper than the Macan and Cayman. In 2012, they were at around 162,000, with China trailing the U.S. by fewer than 5,000 cars (and leading by 66 cars in December).
It a little surprising, though, that China isn't already the largest market for Porsche given cars like the Panamera Executive that are so obviously aimed at that market. Still, the Chinese demand for certain brands is always interesting.
Photo: AP


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Milk Teeth 3 ~ More Transitions
Thursday, 4. November 2010 14:51
Tomorrow Titus and Frankie go to the Washington Humane Society Spay / Neuter Clinic finally, after we were battling a case of ringworm, and then Titus is off to his new home with a wonderful young woman in the neighborhood. He is the most calm, stable pup and will make a GREAT first dog for her.
Frankie had a great application in that was withdrawn due to (wait for it) Breed Specific legal issues that might arise if the new family moved back home to NZ. So, here is a wonderful pup who is still looking for the perfect home. They are 3 1/2 months old now.
If you are interested in learning more about her please contact Louisa Phillips at the Washington Humane Society Georgia Avenue Shelter.
Category:Fostering, Shelter Care | Comments (1) | Author: smalltiger