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Wow, is this stuff dark! If you are interested in tasting a red wine Champagne, this is your opportunity. This potent, even tannic, Champagne reminds me very much of red wine, but with wonderful bubbles. It is entirely estate grown Pinot Noir, from the Fluteau estate in Gye-Sur-Seine, made by the macerating all of the grape skins so they stay in contact with all of the juice to get the maximum flavor and color. This rosé is a great bottle for a picnic with cold cut sandwiches, or even with dessert. (Gary Westby, K&L Champagne buyer)
Below is a listing of the wine review scores we frequently reference in our notes. While these sources remain an excellent source of information, we always recommend that you trust your own palate. Scores in these publications often represent the personal taste of an individual critic, which may not always coincide with your own. We have a huge team of excellent wine professionals that can match wines you've had in the past with new arrivals that meet your flavor profile.
The item you have chosen is in stock, and has inventory in at least one of our retail stores. Below is the current quantity on hand information for this product within our database. It is never more than five minutes old. Additionally, our shopping cart looks at real time inventory so when you add an item to you cart we will do an immediate check of available inventory and alert you if there are any issues.
Ariston Aspasie "Carte Blanche" Brut Champagne $27.99
Veuve Clicquot Brut Champagne $44.99
Billecart-Salmon Brut Rosé Champagne $74.99
Veuve Clicquot Brut Champagne (375ml) $27.99
Nicolas Feuillatte Brut Réserve Champagne $26.99


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Take the college student survey to share your opinions about your school and be entered into a $1,000 scholarship!
Reload the page and try again.
B A+F Computers: There's wifi everywhere and desktops in library.
B A+F Computers: There are usually a wide range of computers available at the library, Mac and PC.
B A+F Computers: Easy access, quick to check out
C A+F Computers: Wireless internet is decent. However, some of the older buildings and basement classrooms have a hard time getting a signal.
B A+F Computers: If you or anyone near you does not have a printer, it is necessary for you to go to the library, which is a bother. But, that is pretty convenient of the university to do for the students. I've never not been able to find a computer to use in the library. The internet is usually excellent.
{{review.LetterGrade}} {{review.SectionName}} at {{review.SchoolName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
Written by Kristen Lewis
Vast improvements have taken place in the last several years in regards to technology. Computers are accessible to students, and the network is speedy enough to satisfy those accustomed to DSL and cable networks. No matter how many computers are on campus, nothing beats having a computer of your own. Very few people come to Knoxville without one, and you will probably regret not having a personal computer when the labs are crowded or inconvenient.
UT's computer store, located in the UC, has just about every software application you will need, and most of the hardware you might need, as well. If computers have not been a big part of your life so far, you will be surprised how dependant you become. Downloading music and communicating with friends are only the tip of the iceberg. Many class-related needs can be fulfilled on a computer, and it is commonly a priority to set up your computer on UT's network the day that you arrive.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Hi Paul, glad to know you are Carole's patient. She wrote an awesome article about 3D gaming recently that was in her local paper. I quoted her on my blog!
The Adult Patients Forum is a group, not a discussion forum (I know it's confusing) so to get to it, click on the "groups" link at the top of the sovoto page. After that, maybe "join" will show up somewhere on the group page, if not where you can see it, then maybe under "options" drop down button at upper right?
I also sent an invite which sovoto will deliver to your email. Hope this helps you figure out how to join, so you can create a discussion about ARC (hint, hint) ;-)
Welcome Paul. Love the lady bug photo!
Have you joined the adult strabismic patients' forum? Lots of great discussions going on!
Hello! Wanted to share great news that you can now upload videos directly on to Sovoto, as opposed to uploading using YouTube or Vimeo code.
Here is how to do it:
1. Navigate to your profile page
2. On the left-hand column navigation click "videos"
3. Immediately on screen you are prompted to "click to add videos." Follow the remaining on screen instructions.
Please note:
You can add up to 30 videos at a time, and each video may be up to 100MB in size. We support videos in the .mov, .mp4, .mpg, .avi, .wmv, .3gp, and .3g2 file formats.
If you would like to add a video to your status, please select video. Then copy and paste your Sovoto video link into the status bar.
As always, if you have any questions, please let me know.
Happy video uploading!
© 2013 Created by Rebecca Sherry.


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Missing page
The page you are looking for can not be found. You may want to try visiting the GetNetWise.org Home Page.
Tip #2 - Teach kids to never give out their personal information to people they meet online, especially in public places like chat rooms and bulletin boards. |
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Transportation Infrastructure
Company Overview of Luftfartsverket
Executive Profile
Per HogbergHead of Production Terminal, Luftfartsverket |
Age | Total Calculated Compensation | This person is connected to 1 Board Members in 1 different organizations across 2 different industries. See Board Relationships |
-- | -- |
Corporate HeadquartersSwedish Civil Aviation Administration Phone: 46 11 19 20 00Norrkoping, -- SE-60179 Sweden Fax: -- Board Members MembershipsThere is no Board Members Memberships data available.EducationThere is no Education data available.Other Affiliations |
Annual CompensationThere is no Annual Compensation data available.Stocks OptionsThere is no Stock Options data available.Total CompensationThere is no Total Compensation data available. |
There is no Competitor Compensation data available. |
Post a JobJobs
- San Jose, CA | Cisco SystemsPosted: Dec 03
- Mahwah, NJ | UPSPosted: Nov 12
- Charlotte, NC | AECOMPosted: Dec 03
- Washington D.c., DC | LeidosPosted: Mar 12
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
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To contact Luftfartsverket, please visit . Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at email@example.com.


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I have written a plugin for a 3D game editor, to make it compatible with your 3D mice.
This plugin, written in C#, uses the TDx.TDxInput.dll.
I want to distribute this plugin on a paid store.
Are we allowed to distribute the TDx.TDxInput.dll, in a paid package ?
If not, I will have to explain to the customers how to register or copy their own version from :
C:\Program Files\3Dconnexion\3Dconnexion 3DxSoftware\3DxWare64\win32\...
It won't be easy in some case.
Thanks in advance for your reply.
Best regards,


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recipe reviews for:
"Make this cool and creamy but surprisingly light-tasting cucumber salad with thickened yogurt and plenty of fresh dill. You start it 4 hours before serving time."
Cooking Level: Expert
My Profile | Cooks I Like Reviews | Photos | Recipes | Menus | Blog
Get the season's best recipes for holiday feasting.
Holiday cookies, cakes, pies, and breads. Get recipes and inspiration.
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Learn how to make this delicate cucumber salad, full of Thai flavors.
An easy corn salad with roasted red peppers and a creamy dressing.
This refreshing salad sets off crisp vegetables with a tangy marinade.


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A college night out: Big Beer's challenges in resonating with late Generation Y'ers
Another insightful read that highlights, among other things, Big Beer's uphill battle in making an impact on younger demographics).
Mr. Kitzmiller, who retired in March after more than 40 years as owner, said he used to order 100 cases apiece of Schlitz and Budweiser and sell them all in a weekend. (At capacity, the bar accommodates 1,000 patrons.) Now, he said:"No one orders bottles anymore unless it's the ladies drinking those flavored things like Smirnoff's. It's all draught and craft."
More >> New York Times.


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Current Specials
Special Offer:
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For a Limited Time Only: $25.00 OFF Shipping
The House Plan Shop is offering $25.00 OFF shipping on the initial purchase of any blueprint order over $550.00 (before shipping fees and taxes). Simply enter or mention this promotional code when placing your order: 06H13
Garage Plans Have Moved!
If you are looking for our garage plans, please check out our new site: thegarageplanshop.com.
Christmas & New Year's Holiday Hours
We would like to wish you and yours a happy and safe holiday season. Please note: Our office will be CLOSED December 23, 2013 – January 1, 2014. Please Note: Due to the varying holiday schedules of the designers and architects we represent, we cannot ensure order ship dates between December 23, 2013 and January 3, 2014. If you need to place a rush order after 11:00 AM CST on December 20, 2013, please call to verify available shipping dates and times. We will be checking emails and voice messages occasionally.
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5+ Unit Multi-Family House Plans
Plan 020M-0034 |
About Large Multi-Family House Plans & Apartment Floor Plans...Larger multi-family house plans consisting of 5 or more units are referred to as multiplexes and sometimes can be considered apartment home plans. They are often found in large cities and densely populated areas where land is precious or there is a high demand for family living units. In general, these 5+ unit designs offer multiple dwellings that can either be arranged side by side and separated by firewalls or stacked and separated by floors. Just like other Multi-Family designs, the floor plans can be simple or complex providing only one bedroom and bath to three or more bedrooms and bathrooms. These larger multiplex designs and apartments are similar to some Townhouse plans and 3-4 Unit Multi-Family house plans. |
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I'm excited about the launch of our new iPad app, "Linkin Park GP," which was a joint effort with the Lotus F1 Team. This free app allows users to create their own remix of "BURN IT DOWN" while racing a Lotus E20 F1 car. Download it now HERE.
Why isn't there a way to report these posts? This is becoming extremely annoying! Shut up, I don't give a dang about the scorching summer, and I don't need your thanks. GO SELL YOUR JUNK SOMEWHERE ELSE PPL!
Raging here. Apologies =P
ipad ew, for iphone pls :)
Please make this for the iPhone and iPod touch
What about Iphone and Ipod, can you play the game at those things?
I just got the app today! Ive already finished the game :D
WOW! And I don't have an iPad yet! Surely the app is great!
Started by Mike Shinoda in LINKIN PARK. Last reply by jahan 4 hours ago. 1441 Replies 288 Likes
Started by Kristina Horska in LINKIN PARK. Last reply by jahan 4 hours ago. 162 Replies 4 Likes
I think that u guys from LP should make song with Em ... I'm sure it would be amazing because it will be collaboration of the best band and best rapper ... who agree with me??? Continue
Started by Jordan Taylor in LINKIN PARK. Last reply by jahan 4 hours ago. 2221 Replies 31 Likes
What your fav album by Linkin Park?A underground one?Hibrid theroy?Meteora?Minutes To Midnight?A thousand Suns?Or one of there side projects? ( eg; fort minor or LP and Jay-Z )Continue
Tags: Album, favs, Best, LinkinPark, Linkin
Started by Philippe Vandemeulebroucke in LINKIN PARK. Last reply by jahan 4 hours ago. 20 Replies 1 Like
Hey guys, I'm going to make an introduction thread to, or atleast respond to the introductionthread that has already been made. But I've got a question. I've only fanmailed once to someone in…Continue
© 2013 Created by Linkin Park.


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Most Cited Lingua Articles
Relativized relatives: Types of intervention in the acquisition of A-bar dependencies
Volume 119, Issue 1, January 2009, Pages 67-88
Friedmann, N. | Belletti, A. | Rizzi, L.
Young children find (some) object relatives much harder to understand than subject relatives. The main finding of this article is that not all object relatives are difficult. The difficulty with object relatives (and object Wh-questions) is selective: it depends on the structural similarity between the A'-moved element and the intervening subject. We interpret this selective effect in terms of a proper extension of Relativized Minimality, the principle of syntactic theory which expresses locality effects linked to intervention, and whose psycholinguistic relevance has been highlighted in Grillo's work on agrammatism. Six experiments have been conducted with 22 Hebrew-speaking children aged 3;7-5;0 to substantiate our claims empirically. Experiments 1 and 2 tested the comprehension of headed subject and object relatives with and without a resumptive pronoun, in sentences with lexically restricted (D NP) subjects. Subject relatives were comprehended well, but the performance on object relatives was at chance. The addition of resumptive pronouns did not improve comprehension. Experiments 3 and 4 manipulated the lexical restriction of the moved element and the intervening subject, using free relatives and impersonal pro subjects, respectively. When the moved constituent and the intervening subject were structurally dissimilar in terms of lexical-NP restriction, the performance significantly improved. Experiment 5 showed a similar comprehension pattern in another type of A' movement: Wh-questions. The comprehension of who and which subject and object questions was difficult only when both the crossing element and the intervener included a lexical NP restriction. Finally, a similar pattern emerged in production: in an elicited production study, children showed a tendency to avoid producing structures in which both the moved element and the intervener are lexically restricted. We conclude suggesting a line of analysis of the difference between children and adults in dealing with object A'-dependencies. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Modelling endangered languages: The effects of bilingualism and social structure
Volume 118, Issue 1, January 2008, Pages 19-45
Minett, J.W. | Wang, W.S.-Y.
The mathematical model for language competition developed by Abrams and Strogatz allows the evolution of the numbers of monolingual speakers of two competing languages to be estimated. In this paper, we extend the model to examine the role of bilingualism and social structure, neither of which are addressed in the previous model. We consider the impact of two strategies for language maintenance: (1) adjusting the status of the endangered language; and (2) adjusting the availability of monolingual and bilingual educational resources. The model allows us to predict for which scenarios of intervention language maintenance is more likely to be achieved. Qualitative analysis of the model indicates a set of intervention strategies by which the likelihood of successful maintenance is expected to increase. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Contributions of animacy to grammatical function assignment and word order during production
Volume 118, Issue 2, February 2008, Pages 172-189
Branigan, H.P. | Pickering, M.J. | Tanaka, M.
We examine how the relationship between animacy and syntactic structure might be explained in terms of an influence of animacy on the psychological processes that underlie the construction of syntactic structure during language production. In this account, animacy exerts its influence through its correlation with conceptual accessibility, or how easily a concept is retrieved from memory. Animate entities are conceptually highly accessible and are therefore retrieved more easily. Because language production is incremental, easily accessed information is processed first; animate entities therefore tend to be privileged during syntactic processes of production. We consider two possible models of how animacy might influence syntactic processing: through an effect on grammatical function assignment, or through a direct effect on word order. We argue that experimental cross-linguistic evidence supports a third model, in which animacy can simultaneously influence both grammatical function assignment and the determination of word order. Finally, we consider why animacy might not affect word order in conjunctions. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Gradient grammar: An effect of animacy on the syntax of give in New Zealand and American English
Volume 118, Issue 2, February 2008, Pages 245-259
Bresnan, J. | Hay, J.
Bresnan et al. (2007) show that a statistical model can predict United States (US) English speakers' syntactic choices with 'give'-type verbs extremely accurately. They argue that these results are consistent with probabilistic models of grammar, which assume that grammar is quantitive, and learned from exposure to other speakers. Such a model would also predict syntactic differences across time and space which are reflected not only in the use of clear dialectal features or clear-cut changes in progress, but also in subtle factors such as the relative importance of conditioning factors, and changes over time in speakers' preferences between equally well-formed variants. This paper investigates these predictions by comparing the grammar of phrases involving 'give' in New Zealand (NZ) and US English. We find that the grammar developed by Bresnan et al. for US English generalizes remarkably well to NZ English. NZ English is, however, subtly different, in that NZ English speakers appear to be more sensitive to the role of animacy. Further, we investigate changes over time in NZ English and find that the overall behavior of 'give' phrases has subtly shifted. We argue that these subtle differences in space and time provide support for the gradient nature of grammar, and are consistent with usage-based, probabilistic syntactic models. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Ultimate attainment in L2 inflection: Performance similarities between non-native and native speakers
Volume 120, Issue 4, April 2010, Pages 901-931
Hopp, H.
This paper reports four experiments that test whether persistent problems of second-language (L2) learners with L2 inflection, such as case or subject-verb agreement, are the consequence of age-related grammatical impairment of L2 morphosyntax or differences in processing efficiency between natives and non-natives. Fifty-nine L1 English, Dutch and Russian advanced to near-native L2 speakers of German were tested on their ultimate attainment of case marking, subject-verb agreement and gender concord. Different off-line and on-line tasks were employed. Cross-linguistic and cross-experiment comparisons of native and non-native performance show that native-like ultimate attainment of L2 inflection is possible for postpubescent learners in L2 grammar and L2 processing. Non-target-like L2 inflection is systematically related to L1 transfer and limitations in L2 processing efficiency. In conjunction, these findings argue against a critical period for morphosyntax in L2 acquisition; rather, they suggest that non-native and native grammars and processing systems are fundamentally identical, with L2 systems being computationally less efficient due to L1 influence. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Sources of linguistic knowledge in the second language acquisition of English articles
Volume 118, Issue 4, April 2008, Pages 554-576
Ionin, T. | Zubizarreta, M.L. | Maldonado, S.B.
This paper examines three sources of knowledge in the acquisition of English articles by second language (L2) learners: L1-transfer, L2-input and Universal Grammar (UG). The paper examines patterns of English article (mis)use among L2-English learners whose L1 either has articles (Spanish) or lacks articles (Russian). It is shown that L1-Spanish learners of English transfer the semantics of Spanish articles onto English, and thus correctly categorize English articles on the basis of definiteness. In contrast, L1-Russian learners of English exhibit fluctuation between the concepts of definiteness and specificity, consistent with earlier findings by Ionin et al. (2003, 2004). It is shown that the L2-learners' performance cannot be a result of domain-general statistical learning: despite a large hypothesis space for what English articles might mean, learners of English entertain only those hypotheses that involve semantic universals. It is argued that while L1-Spanish speakers rely on transfer, L1-Russian speakers, in the absence of transfer, have direct access to semantic universals, and fluctuate between them. The learners' difficulty in choosing the appropriate semantic universal for English (definiteness) is argued to stem from problems generalizing from input triggers. Thus, all three factors - L1-transfer, access to semantic universals through UG, and input triggers - are shown to be relevant for the acquisition of English articles. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Optional ergative case marking systems in a typological-semiotic perspective
Volume 120, Issue 7, July 2010, Pages 1610-1636
McGregor, W.B.
The term optional case marking (OCM) refers to the situation in which, in specifiable grammatical environments, a case marking morpheme may be either present or absent from an NP without affecting the grammatical role borne by that NP. This phenomenon is attested in many ergative languages of Australia, New Guinea, and the Himalayas, where the ergative marker is sometimes omitted from the subject of a transitive clause; a number of accusative languages show optional accusative marking of transitive object NPs. OCM has enjoyed little prominence in linguistic theory or typology; this is partly a consequence of the dearth of careful descriptive treatments of the phenomenon in particular languages. This paper represents an initial investigation of OCM in a cross-linguistic perspective, with focus on optional ergative marking. It provides some idea of its cross-linguistic extent, and attempts to situate it in relation to other types of asymmetries in case systems and case marking. It is suggested that use and non-use of case markers are never in totally free variation. Motivations are discussed and evaluated, and a general framework is put forward. It is further suggested that this framework permits an explanation for the origins and grammaticalisation of some split case marking systems. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Animacy and asymmetries in differential case marking
Volume 118, Issue 2, February 2008, Pages 203-221
Malchukov, A.L.
The present paper presents a cross-linguistic overview of animacy effects in (differential) case marking, and provides an explanation for the attested patterns in terms of two competing case marking strategies. It is argued that the complexity of animacy effects in differential case marking is due to the fact that some of these patterns result from the differentiating function of case marking, while some others result from the indexing function. Further, it will be shown that under the indexing strategy animacy effects are epiphenomenal, while under the differentiating strategy they may be obscured by the availability of other disambiguating strategies, such as agreement and word order. Definiteness effects in differential case marking parallel animacy effects and may be provided a similar explanation in terms of the two basic case marking strategies. Finally, examination of animacy effects in ditransitive constructions lends further support to the advocated approach. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Discourse conditions on subject pronoun realization: Testing the linguistic intuitions of older bilingual children
Volume 119, Issue 3, March 2009, Pages 460-477
Sorace, A. | Serratrice, L. | Filiaci, F. | Baldo, M.
This study investigates the acceptability of Italian and English pronominal subject forms in -topic shift [-TS] and +topic shift [+TS] contexts in English-Italian and Spanish-Italian bilingual children aged 6-7 and 8-10, age-matched monolingual children, and monolingual adults. The aim was to disentangle possible effects of cross-linguistic influence from the more general effects of bilingualism and the use of 'default' forms. A further aim of the study was to test the influence of input and exposure to Italian by comparing bilinguals living in Italy and bilinguals living in the UK. The results showed no statistically significant differences in English: regardless of age, language combination, and language of the community, participants overwhelmingly rejected ungrammatical sentences with a missing subject and chose sentences with an overt subject pronoun. In Italian, by contrast, the patterns of results were much more varied. Younger monolingual and bilingual children chose significantly more pragmatically inappropriate overt subject pronouns than older children and adults. A significant interaction between age and language of the community also showed that at the age of 6-7 English-Italian bilinguals in the UK chose significantly more pragmatically overt pronouns than all the other groups of children, while at the age of 8-10 it was the Spanish-Italian bilinguals that performed significantly less accurately than all other groups of children. Bilingual children, regardless of age and language combination, also accepted some infelicitous null subject pronouns. This pattern of results indicates that variables beside cross-linguistic influence must be considered as explanatory factors in this particular domain. It also suggests that it is important to differentiate among different discourse conditions affecting subject pronouns in context. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The internal syntax of adverbial clauses
Volume 120, Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 628-648
Haegeman, L.
The starting point of this paper is the observation that English temporal and conditional clauses resist argument fronting. The first part of the paper discusses the empirical and conceptual problems that arise in relation to the truncation analysis proposed in Haegeman (2003a, 2006b,c). It is shown that the movement analysis of adverbial clauses (going back to Geis, 1970, 1975, and adopted by, among others, Larson, 1985, 1987, 1990; Demirdache and Uribe-Etxebarria, 2004:165-176; Bhatt and Pancheva, 2006; Lipták, 2005; Tomaszewicz, in press; Citko, 2000) allows us to analyse this restriction in terms of an intervention effect. The movement account leads to the prediction (i) that not all English adverbial clauses are incompatible with argument fronting, (ii) that Romance adverbial clauses are compatible with clitic left dislocation, and (iii) that temporal adverbial clauses contain a trigger for French Stylistic Inversion. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Animacy and grammatical variation-Findings from English genitive variation
Volume 118, Issue 2, February 2008, Pages 151-171
Rosenbach, A.
This paper gives an overview on some notorious questions pertaining to the status of animacy in grammatical variation, exemplified by the specific case of English genitive variation (e.g. the boy's exhaustion versus the exhaustion of the boy). Empirical evidence from previous research will be invoked to address issues such as the 'fluid' nature of animacy in grammatical choices (i.e. its dependency from conceptualization), the interaction of animacy with other factors such as topicality/definiteness and weight, the locus of the observed word order effects of animacy (syntactic prominence versus firstness) and the parallel effects of animacy in language-internal and cross-linguistic variation. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Which questions are most difficult to understand? The comprehension of Wh questions in three subtypes of SLI
Volume 121, Issue 3, February 2011, Pages 367-382
Friedmann, N. | Novogrodsky, R.
This study explored Wh question comprehension in Hebrew-speaking children with syntactic SLI, comparing which and who questions and subject and object questions. The participants were 28 Hebrew-speaking children with SySLI aged 9;3-12;0, and the control group included 25 typically-developing children aged 9;1-10;0. The study used three picture selection tasks. The results indicated that the children with syntactic SLI had a severe deficit in the comprehension of which object questions. Most of them performed randomly on these questions, and each of them performed significantly poorer than the control group. They understood subject questions better than object questions, and who questions better than which questions. These results join a growing body of evidence suggesting a deficit in sentences derived by Wh movement in syntactic SLI. We suggest that this deficit relates to the assignment of a thematic role to an element which moved across another argument of the same type. The second part of the study explored subtypes of SLI. We compared the comprehension of Wh questions in three groups of children with SLI: syntactic SLI (S-SLI or SySLI), lexical SLI (LeSLI), and pragmatic SLI (PraSLI). The results showed that whereas children with SySLI have a significant deficit in the comprehension of which object questions, children with LeSLI and PraSLI understand Wh questions without difficulty. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.
Explaining frequency of verb morphology in early L2 speech
Volume 118, Issue 4, April 2008, Pages 595-612
Hawkins, R. | Casillas, G.
In speech, early L2 learners of English have been observed to supply forms of copula be more frequently than auxiliary be, and both more frequently than affixal regular past -ed and 3rd person singular present tense -s in contexts where morphological marking is required for native speakers. Early learners also use a construction not found in input: be + bare V (e.g. I'm read), allow constructions involving be to have a range of meanings not found in target English, and rarely overgeneralise -ed and -s to inappropriate contexts. The present study considers the kind of mental representation that L2 learners must have that would lead to the observed performance. A 'nativist' account is proposed. It is argued that the mental grammars of early L2 learners are organised in the same way as the grammars of native speakers, this following necessarily from the architecture of the language faculty. They differ minimally in the nature of their Vocabulary entries for verb morphology. This difference correlates with an early under-determination of syntactic representations where 'uninterpretable' syntactic features are absent from syntactic expressions. Evidence from a sentence completion task conducted with low proficiency speakers whose L1s are Chinese and Spanish is used to test this claim. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Null objects in child language: Syntax and the lexicon
Volume 118, Issue 3, March 2008, Pages 370-398
Pérez-Leroux, A.T. | Pirvulescu, M. | Roberge, Y.
Object realization or omission has both a syntactic component (what kinds of mechanisms govern the licensing and recoverability of null objects) and a lexical component (what types of verbs allow optional realization of their direct object argument). In this paper, we consider early object omissions in two experimental studies with French and English speaking children. Our goal is to evaluate the extent to which early object omission is the result of deficits in the syntactic or lexical representation of objects. Our approach relates developmental rates to the complexity of the input: differences in the rate of object omissions depend directly on the extent and variety of null object constructions available in the target grammar. All children go through a stage of object pronoun optionality. This stage does not reflect difficulty in computation, but rather the free availability of referential null cognate objects. Children exposed to a language like French retain the referential reading of the null cognate object longer because they are exposed to a wider variety of null object contexts. The results of our experimental work support the conclusion that lexical learning in the verbal domain is driven by syntax. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Time for a sea-change in linguistics: Response to comments on 'The Myth of Language Universals'
Volume 120, Issue 12, December 2010, Pages 2733-2758
Levinson, S.C. | Evans, N.
This paper argues that the language sciences are on the brink of major changes in primary data, methods and theory. Reactions to 'The myth of language universals' (Evans and Levinson, 2009a,b) divide in response to these new challenges. Chomskyan-inspired 'C-linguists' defend a status quo, based on intuitive data and disparate universalizing abstract frameworks, reflecting 30 years of changing models. Linguists driven by interests in richer data and linguistic diversity, 'D-linguists', though more responsive to the new developments, have tended to lack an integrating framework. Here we outline such an integrative framework of the kind we were presupposing in 'Myth', namely a coevolutionary model of the interaction between mind and cultural linguistic traditions which puts variation central at all levels - a model that offers the right kind of response to the new challenges. In doing so we traverse the fundamental questions raised by the commentary in this special issue: What constitutes the data, what is the place of formal representations, how should linguistic comparison be done, what counts as explanation, what is the source of design in language? Radical changes in data, methods and theory are upon us. The future of the discipline will depend on responses to these changes: either the field turns in on itself and atrophies, or it modernizes, and tries to capitalize on the way language lies at the intersection of all the disciplines interested in human nature. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.
Ordering arguments about: Word order and discourse motivations in the development and use of the ergative marker in two Australian mixed languages
Volume 120, Issue 7, July 2010, Pages 1693-1713
Meakins, F. | O'Shannessy, C.
Light Warlpiri and Gurindji Kriol are mixed languages which are spoken in northern Australia. They systematically mix the lexicon and morpho-syntax of a traditional Australian language (Warlpiri and Gurindji) and an Australian contact variety (Kriol), bringing systems from the source languages into functional competition. With respect to argument disambiguation, both Warlpiri and Gurindji use a case marking system, whereas Kriol relies on word order. These two systems of argument marking came into contact and competition in the formation of the mixed languages. The result has been the emergence of word order as the dominant system of argument disambiguation in the mixed language, the optionality of the ergative marker, and a shift in the function of the ergative marker to accord discourse prominence to the agentivity of a nominal. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Voice in Malay/Indonesian
Volume 118, Issue 10, October 2008, Pages 1500-1553
Cole, P. | Hermon, G. | Yanti
This paper considers the question of the extent to which Malay/Indonesian dialects manifest a voice system similar to the so-called "Philippine-type", "symmetric" voice systems (the voice system reconstructed for Proto-Austronesian and still found in the Philippine languages, Malagasy, Seediq and many other Western Austronesian languages). We examine in detail, from a pan-Austronesian perspective, the voice systems found in five Malay/Indonesian dialects, prescriptive Standard Indonesian (SI), three Malay varieties spoken in the Malay heartland of Sumatra, BasA Selangon (BS), Sarang Lan Malay (SL), Mudung Darat Malay (MD) and the Malay of the city of Kuching in Sarawak (KM). The syntax of voice in the various colloquial Malay dialects is described as falling out from the interaction of the syntax of phases and a morphological constraint preventing the extraction of constituents which have morphosyntactic properties that conflict with those of the first constituent extracted, a choice which determines the voice of the clause. We observe a cline of erosion of the original Philippine-type voice system across the various colloquial dialects. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The linguistics and psycholinguistics of agreement: A tutorial overview
Volume 119, Issue 3, March 2009, Pages 389-424
Acuña-Fariña, J.C.
Agreement lies at the heart of sentence structure in that it usually codifies the formal link between the subject and the predicate. In a way, although not strictly necessary, agreement tends to be what signals that a clause has been created. However, linguists and psycholinguists disagree as to whether this core process is essentially a semantic or a syntactic phenomenon, and there is evidence that suggests that it may be both things at the same time. Berg (1998) suggests that in morphologically impoverished languages like English, low frequency of agreement operations makes for a weak morphosyntactic component that is unable to keep semantic interference at bay, at least in production (where meaning comes first). In his completion study, he manages to show that the strong morphosyntactic defences of German do seem to encapsulate number agreement from non-formal forces. In this paper, I examine the psycholinguistic literature on the processing of agreement in English and Spanish in search of fine-grained evidence for encapsulation in all the relevant domains (NP, clausal, supra-clausal). The different grounding of the features of gender and number is also analysed and evidence for their differentiality in the first cycles of processing is ruled out. In general, Berg's hypothesis is confirmed by existing processing measures (Spanish patterns like German due to its rich morphology), but the fine picture of agreement operations in English and Spanish is also sensitive to the different domains tested and to whether production or comprehension is taken into account. Finally, it is argued that gender classes and the agreement systems based on them constitute a major generative device when constructing the clause. This is because gender is less semantically grounded than number and therefore easier to recruit for phrasal packaging, as this merely requires the co-variance of form. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The dependency of the subjunctive revisited: Temporal semantics and polarity
Volume 119, Issue 12, December 2009, Pages 1883-1908
Giannakidou, A.
In this paper, I examine the syntax-semantics of subjunctive na clauses in (Modern) Greek. These clauses contain a dependent verbal form with no formal mood features: the perfective nonpast (PNP). I propose that the function of na is to introduce the variable now (n) into the syntax, which is needed because the apparent present tense in the PNP cannot introduce n. The PNP contains a dependent time variable, i.e. a referentially deficient variable that cannot be identified with the utterance time of the context. This analysis suggests that there is a meaningful distinction between the category "non-past"-which does not make reference to the utterance time-and the category "present"-which does. The analysis relies on the pronominal theory of tense (Partee, 1973, 1984; Kratzer, 1998, and others), and the idea that at least some polarity dependencies emerge as referential 'deficiency' of what becomes the polarity item (Giannakidou, 1998, 2001, to appear). In the present work, I treat the Greek non-past as a non-deictic time, i.e. as a time that cannot get a value from the context alone, thus rendering the PNP an instance of a temporal polarity dependency. The analysis proposed here for the PNP can hopefully be useful also for the analysis verbal subjunctives in Romance languages, and infinitival forms in English, but investigation of these will have to be left for the future. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The role of proficiency and working memory in gender and number agreement processing in L1 and L2 Spanish
Volume 120, Issue 8, August 2010, Pages 2022-2039
Sagarra, N. | Herschensohn, J.
Most adult learners cannot attain native competence in a second language (L2). Some approaches maintain that L2 learners cannot access features unavailable in L1 after puberty (Hawkins and Franceschina, 2004) and that they process only superficial structures (Clahsen and Felser, 2006), due to a maturationally constrained critical period for L2 acquisition. In contrast, other approaches hold that late learners may acquire all L2 grammatical features (White et al., 2004) and that they may gain complex structural processing (Hopp, 2007). This study aims to test these models and to investigate the role of language proficiency and working memory on adult L2 acquisition. Beginning and intermediate adult English-speaking learners of Spanish and Spanish monolinguals completed a self-paced reading (online) and a grammaticality judgment task (offline) containing sentences with noun-adjective gender/number agreement/disagreement. The results revealed that all participants were highly accurate in the offline task, but only intermediates and Spanish monolinguals showed sensitivity to gender and number violations in the online task. In addition, intermediates with higher working memory were more accurate on some comprehension questions. These findings indicate that adult learners can develop processing patterns qualitatively similar to those of native speakers and that proficiency and working memory influence their acquisition. © 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
The emergentist program
Volume 118, Issue 4, April 2008, Pages 447-464
O'Grady, W.
This paper presents an overview of the diverse body of thought known as 'emergentism', as it is manifested in the study of language. It is suggested that a unifying theme of emergentist work is the rejection of inborn grammatical principles (Universal Grammar) in favor of more general mechanisms of cognition and learning. A variety of emergentist proposals are outlined and the general thrust of this work is compared to ideas that have recently been put forward within the Minimalist Program. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Evidence for syntax as a signal of historical relatedness
Volume 119, Issue 11, November 2009, Pages 1679-1706
Longobardi, G. | Guardiano, C.
In addition to its theoretical impact, the development of molecular biology has brought about the possibility of extraordinary historical progress in the study of phylogenetic classification of different species and human populations (especially cf. Cavalli Sforza et al., 1994, among others). We argue that parametric analyses of grammatical diversity in theoretical linguistics, stemming from Chomsky (1981), can prompt analogous progress in the historical classification of language families, by showing that abstract syntactic properties are reliable indicators of phylogenetic relations. The pursuit of this approach radically questions the traditional belief in the orthogonality of grammatical typology and language genealogy, broadly supporting Nichols' (1992) program, and ultimately contributes to establishing formal grammar as a population science and historical linguistics as an important part of cognitive inquiry. © 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Measuring derivational complexity: New evidence from typically developing and SLI learners of L1 French
Volume 121, Issue 3, February 2011, Pages 339-351
Jakubowicz, C.
This article bears on the acquisition of direct wh-questions by typical and SLI learners of L1-French. The background theoretical assumption is the Derivational Complexity Hypothesis (DCH) put forward by Jakubowicz, and further completed by a Derivational Complexity Metric (DCM). The syntactic wh-question strategies used by French speakers are first listed, with their degree of complexity assessed under the DCM, both in root and long-distance wh-questions. This syntactic analysis is then confronted with the results of an elicited production experimental study which included three groups of typically developing children (3-, 4-, and 6-year-olds) and two groups of children with SLI (8- and 11-year-olds). The first major result (consistent with the DCM) is that all groups of learners attempted to avoid those syntactic patterns which involve a long-distance relation between the surface and thematic positions of the wh-phrase. Both SLI children and the younger TD children had recourse to target-deviant productions to achieve this. The second major result is that the plain in situ wh-strategy, assessed as the least complex under the DCM, was unattested in wh-questions bearing on embedded clauses. It is hinted that this could follow from a conflict arising at LF between the formation of direct questions and the embedded position of in situ wh-phrases. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.
Un nase or una nase? What gender marking within switched DPs reveals about the architecture of the bilingual language faculty
Volume 118, Issue 6, June 2008, Pages 810-826
Cantone, K.F. | Müller, N.
In his model of the architecture of the bilingual mind, MacSwan (1999, 2000) proposes to allow all kinds of code-switching as long as the grammars of the two languages involved are respected. Following this approach, we claim that mixed DPs uttered by bilingual children are well-formed. Particularly, we think that the analysis of gender assignment in mixed DPs will shed light on how the two lexicons of bilinguals interact. Looking at spontaneous speech from Italian/German children (age 1; 8-5), we predict that the gender of the noun will be switched together with the noun. As a consequence, the gender encoded on the determiner will correspond to the noun's gender although the determiner is from the other language and the equivalent noun in that language may have a different gender. We argue that this occurs because gender is an abstract lexical feature of nouns which is stored in the lexicon and thus reject the view that gender is a functional head in syntax. Further, we will discuss recent neuro-linguistic results which concern gender representation and relate these to our findings on gender selection in bilingual children's mixed DPs. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Selecting complementizers
Volume 120, Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 582-603
Roussou, A.
The present article considers complementizers in their dual capacity of being selected by a matrix predicate and of selecting a clause. With respect to the first point, selection may also be satisfied non-locally by some other element in the matrix clause, such as negation, question or tense/modality. Based on data from Modern Greek (MG) and English, it is shown that both local (by the predicate) and non-local (by another head) selection is best understood once we consider the lexical properties of the complementizers involved. Following Manzini and Savoia (2007a, 2007b) on Romance, it is argued that MG (and English) complementizers are nominal elements of different sorts (indefinites, polarity items or definites) whose distribution and interpretation is determined accordingly. With respect to the second point, it is argued that complementizers like MG oti/pu 'that' or an ('if') merge outside the embedded clause and operate over (a) proposition(s), while na (and English to) merges inside its own clause, leaving the proposition open and interacting with control and raising phenomena. This approach has implications for the role of interpretable features and Agree in the grammar. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.


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Unpaid fines for speeding tickets, underage drinking, and disorderly conduct will no longer be swept under the rug. If you're a violator, those outstanding citations will now land you behind bars.
Over the past few years the Portage County Clerk of Courts says they have lost out on more than $1 million in fine money they should have received. In an attempt to get this money back, the county is taking drastic measures. The county will be issuing warrants via mail to those who have failed to pay their fines.
The warrants are nothing new when it comes to alerting residents. In the past, those who have a criminal case against them would receive such a notice for their failure to pay anyway. Now, the county is taking it a step further.
Portage County Clerk of Courts, Patricia Baker says the county cannot afford to continue losing out on money. "If they have a speeding ticket or traffic ticket they may have a warrant issued. If they've had a forfeiture, or in other words underage drinking or disorderly conduct charges, they must suffer the consequence of a warrant against them."
Baker says that it's unfair for other citizens to pay their taxes and follow laws, and have others who completely disregard them.
Clerk of Courts Baker says the county has put together a list of more than 4,000 names of people who have unpaid fines. Many of those people are second and third time offenders and this mailing notice is meant to get their attention.
If you are one of the violators you'll be receiving a postcard in the mail later this month. You'll have two weeks to pay it. If not, you'll most likely be serving time behind bars.
Enter Zip Code for Custom Weather


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Get the sale. Retain that client. Improve the bottom line. Generate those leads. The goals and demands of business, no matter if you are B2C or B2B, are ever-growing and expanding. The ability to produce more with less seems to be a requirement of employment these days. If you aren't that terribly fond of putting in 15 hour work days, this may be an interesting read for you. If you are looking to improve your business and your employees' lives, think about improving your marketing stack. We wrote a previous post on this subject a few months back, but wanted to revisit just how simple it can be, even if it seems a bit overwhelming at first. Every business, no matter the size or amount of technically trained staff, should have systems that empower and enable their employees and organize their customer data and marketing efforts. We have identified five key components of a typical marketing stack:
Leave me blank please:


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Boursin [boor-SAN] This creamy cheese from France is usually flavored with herbs, garlic or coarse ground pepper. It's mild and delicate, and goes well with fresh bread and dry white wine. Boursin is considered better than some other flavored spreadable cheeses, like Alouette or Rondelé, but none of these cheeses are well regarded by gourmets. Store Boursin in the refrigerator but bring it to room temperature before serving. Eat it within a few days of purchase.
Also known as
- Boursin


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Testbank For Child Health Nursing Partnering with Children and Families 2nd Edition by Ball
Infants Children and Adolescents 7th Edition by Berk
effects of divorce on children statistics
Children and Adolescents with Pervasive Developmental Disorders : The Role of a Crisis Service
The Prevention of Depressive Symptoms in Children and Adolescents: A Meta-Analytic Review
Diagnostic, demographic, memory quality, and cognitive variables associated with Acute Stress Disorder in children and adolescents
The Maudsley Model of Family Therapy for Children and Adolescents ...
A Meta-Analytic Review of Obesity Prevention Programs for Children and Adolescents: The Skinny on Interventions That Work
Measured Obesity Overweight Canadian children and adolescents
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Diagnoses of Asperger Syndrome in children and adolescents are on the rise, and while a limited minority of clinicians has training and experience in this area, a majority do not. Doing Therapy with ...
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Today I have another guest post for you from SMK reader Erica. She is going to share with us some healthy tips on balancing breakfast.
Let's welcome her!
Healthy meals are important, especially for children. Establishing good eating habits is essential to ensuring lifelong health, and it all starts with breakfast. Widely considered to be the most important of the three meals, breakfast provides the nutritional foundation for the day, ensuring kids have the right nutrients to get their bodies moving and brains thinking. Knowing which foods to serve (and how to serve them) is important, so here are a few tips on how to keep breakfasts nutritional, energizing and delicious:
Don't skip breakfast!
First and foremost, your family should never skip breakfast! One of the reasons it's considered the most important meal of the day is because breakfast can keep you full and satisfied through the beginning of the day. Missing breakfast can start the day off on a bad note, leaving your kids hungry and unable to focus in school, and causing them to consume high-calorie, high-sugar snacks in order to abate their hunger. Such foods don't have much nutritional value, meaning kids will stay hungry even after consuming all those empty calories.
Avoid too much oil, sugar and fat.
Large quantities of oil, sugar and fat will make your children tired and sluggish, not to mention set them on a track toward obesity and perhaps even diabetes. That doesn't mean bacon is to be avoided entirely; rather, you should limit the amount of bacon and similar foods, supplementing them with whole wheat bread, fruit, vegetables, some dairy and lean proteins. These foods not only aid in digestion, but also provide a balanced group of foods that will stimulate everything from quicker thinking to muscle growth.
Cook ahead of time.
Making breakfast the night before can be a good way to ensure the meal is served quickly as well as with maximum nutrients. Poor breakfasts often come together when you're too busy to make something healthy; warming up Pop Tarts only takes a second, while cooking whole-grain pancakes or making a bowl of oatmeal might take too long when you're attempting to shepherd your kids out of the door. While refrigerating omelets doesn't sound like a good idea, there are healthy breakfast foods that require little preparation, like whole grain muffins or even raw fruits.
Consider smoothies!
Smoothies prepared with the right fruit can be highly nutritious, not to mention tasty and easy to eat. Berries, bananas, strawberries and oranges are all popular smoothie ingredients, and they don't lose any of their essential nutrients upon being liquefied. You can even prepare smoothies ahead of time, freezing them in batches so you always have a good supply handy. Smoothies can also be a great way to get your kids to eat fruit if they're normally resistant.
Make sure your juice is actually juice.
Fruit juice is a great way to get your kids energized in the morning, but make sure the juice they're drinking is actual juice. Most of what you'll find in the supermarket is juice "cocktails." These "cocktails" often contain only a small amount of actual fruit juice; much of the rest comes from a variety of artificial chemicals and flavors. If you're pouring a glass of fruit juice for your kids along with their cereal or sweet potato hashes, make sure the label reads "100 percent juice."
This post is written by Erica Moss, who is the community manager for the online masters in nursing program at Georgetown University. She also enjoys dabbling in photography and connecting with new people. Follow her on Twitter @ericajmoss.


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Lost security software of toshiba 8gb software: Break Access Security, Apple iPod cheap, free windows ie toolbar, USB flash media drive data recovery software and more.
Apple iPod Cheap 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://discountlcdtv.co.uk/apple-ipod-nano-8gb-3rd-generation-silver/ | ||
Type: Freeware | Releases: Nov 25, 2008 | ||||
Cost: $0.00US | Developer: Apple iPod Cheap | ||||
Apple iPod cheap, free Internet Explorer toolbar for Windows. Latest Information on the Apple iPod Nano 8GB and Apple iPod Shuffle 1GB. Receive all the latest top songs, albums, movies, apps and TV episodes from iTunes Store. 3rd generation nano iPod features lcd display with blue-white backlight video resolution 320 x 240 pixels able to store up to 8 hours of video or 7000 photos or 2000 songs ohn the 8GB flash drive. |
file size: 1289k | Keywords: Apple ipod cheap, dvd to ipod, ie toolbar, toolbar, windows toolbar |
More on lost security software of toshiba 8gb
Meteor VGA 1.02
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.mobile-stream.com | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Oct 01, 2004 | ||||
Cost: $14.95US | Developer: Mobile Stream | ||||
VGA-enhanced space-themed breakout. It is the only arcade game (we are aware of) which uses hardware acceleration (e.g. on Toshiba e800/e805) which makes it run fast and smooth. Sharp graphics and effects look now smart on vga screens. You have to destroy bricks, saving your meteor from enemy missiles and getting as much power-ups as possible. 90 various levels with attractive space environment make much fun for players of all ages |
file size: 3104k | Keywords: Toshiba, arcade, space, game, arkanoid |
Break Access Security 3.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.unlockmdb.com/break-access-security.html | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Nov 11, 2011 | ||||
Cost: $25.00US | Developer: Break Access Security | ||||
Break Access Security is one of the most practical or helpful software to Break Access Security. Break Access Security is designed for those people who have problem with Access Security. Users can Break Access Security by using Break Access Security program. The software also recovers lost, disappear or vanished access Security Password. |
file size: 728k | Keywords: security, break access security password, break |
Erase NSF Security 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.perfectdatasolutions.com/erase-nsf-security.html | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Aug 16, 2010 | ||||
Cost: $59.00US | Developer: Erase NSF Security | ||||
If you lost your security key or forgot security code and want to open your precious NSF file. Dont get worried! PDS NSF Security Eraser tool instantly handles this problem with great features. NSF Security Remover tool immediately and efficiently erase local notes security from NSF files and authorized to NSF file in readable conditions. Lotus Notes Security Remover software remove local notes security from Lotus notes 8.5, 8.0, 7.0 and 5.0. |
file size: 669k | Keywords: convert nsf to pst, remove local notes security, nsf to pst, break nsf security, nsf to pst |
Access Security Recovery 3.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.unlockmdb.com/security-recovery.html | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Nov 03, 2011 | ||||
Cost: $25.00US | Developer: Access Security Recovery | ||||
Access Security Recovery program is prepared to recover Access security, unlock Access security, remove MDB password from Access files. The software recovers Access security password, when it is lost or not remembered. |
file size: 728k | Keywords: Access security recovery, access password recovery, access security recovery tool |
Camera Photo Recovery Program 184.108.40.206
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.dataretrieval.biz | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Dec 09, 2008 | ||||
Cost: $69.00US | Developer: Data retrieval | ||||
Digital camera lost images recovery software retrieves images from major brands including Canon, Samsung, Fuji, Nikon, HP, Toshiba, Panasonic, LG electronics and Olympus. Digital camera restoration software retrieves your complete multimedia data whether it is snaps or video files lost due to human error or technical fault. Application has user friendly GUI and easy to install and uninstall feature so no prior training to use software is needed. |
file size: 1976k | Keywords: Restore, recover, flash, Credit, usb |
NSF Security Eraser 1.0
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.pstfilerecoverytool.com/nsf-security-eraser.html | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Aug 02, 2010 | ||||
Cost: $59.00US | Developer: NSF Security Eraser | ||||
If you lost or forgot your NSF security key and need to access your Lotus Notes file. Don't be frustrate! PDS presents NSF Security Eraser Software which helps to remove NSF security from Lotus Notes 8.0, 8.5, 7.0, 6.0 and 5.0. Best solutions to Erase NSF Security and simply remove nsf security and instantly break NSF file security in Lotus Notes Database. |
file size: 669k | Keywords: Erase notes security, lotus notes to outlook, erase nsf security, nsf to pst, break nsf file security |
Hard Disk Data Recovery Tool 5.0.1
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.sanmaxi.org | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Dec 27, 2009 | ||||
Cost: $69.00US | Developer: Hard Disk Data Recovery Tool | ||||
Windows Data Recovery Tool recover, retrieve, restore, rescue, salvage, undelete and formatted data. Partition Recovery utility for NTFS and FAT file systems that provides windows partition recovery from damaged and corrupted hard drive or lost partition. Windows Data Recovery Software is compatible with all major hard disk drive manufactures including Western digital, Quantum, IBM, Seagate, Toshiba etc. |
file size: 1400k | Keywords: Restores deleted files, data recovery, recovers corrupted files, restore, hard disk data recovery |
Recover USB Pen Drive Data 188.8.131.52
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Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.undeletefiles.info | ||
Type: Shareware | Releases: Dec 09, 2008 | ||||
Cost: $45.00US | Developer: Undelete files | ||||
USB pen drive data retrieval utility recovers all missing images, pictures and music files lost due to system generated errors, software or hardware malfunctioning etc. Pen drive files recovery software supports all major capacity USB drives including 64MB, 128MB, 256MB, 2GB, 4GB and 8GB. Memory stick data undelete tool provides backup to all corrupted files format like MOV, RAW, JPG, GIF, RIFF, TIFF, PNG, BMP, JPEG, MPEG, WAV, MIDI, AVI etc. |
file size: 1484k | Keywords: Thumb, data recovery, software, data, deleted |
Protegent PC - Complete PC Security 12
(not rated)
Platforms: | Homepage: http://www.protegent.in | ||
Type: Demo | Releases: Aug 09, 2010 | ||||
Cost: $29.00US | Developer: Uunistal Systems | ||||
We are providing laptop tracking software, laptop theft, notebook theft, laptop data security, notebook data security, notebook tracking, lost laptop, laptop travel security, locate stolen laptop. |
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text:
Working on my in-law's Dell, I decided to take out the harddrive to glean their personal files before I blew off the data. Their drive was heavily corrupted with viral software, including some written by criminals. It was rather easy in SuSE. I've done this in command line before in BSD. But, this was a nice little GUI process. I intended to use this tool to modify the drive before I finally load Windows on it again.
I'm going to update this article SOON! I'll shortly be talking about my communications with, and trials using the documentation available at http://www.goodcleanemail.com and http://www.freebsdrocks.net
Before I begin, let me tip my hat to the work done at qmailrocks.org. They have tried their best to make qmail work for a varied multi-domain email systems. That said, there's still a funkiness about that's all too common to "Open Source" products.
From time to time, I have to "geek out", as some call it. It's just a period where I'm enthralled with nerdy technical stuff that most people don't like to hear about at dinner tables, or luncheon booths in loud eating establishments for that matter. If you find my blog entries and articles relatively difficult to follow during those times, fret naught! I will soon return to the more "normal" world you live in soon enough.
For those of you that enjoy learning, rock on!
I can't read MySQL's website or their docs, because they insist on using funky miniscule lettering and light colors on syntax examples. I know SOMEBODY's got to have complained about that by now.
But, it's cute... what else matters, right?
Anyway, I just turned off Page Style in Firefox. Click on View > Page Style > No Style. And, it's legible. It saves eye strain and drops all the cuteness for when you just need the text - clear.
Core FTP is free. At least it is for now. It handles SFTP fairly cleanly and fast. I just turned on a client to the program, since they didn't seem to be able to get anything else to work with their new server (which I'd really rather they not access with standard FTP). I don't think I'll ever allow standard ftp to my server again. It's too risky.
If you receive W2s, and you likely do, you give those as sole evidence of income reporting and tax remitted for certain forms of income. Some of us have small businesses that receive W2s, some of us receive them from jobs, and some of us receive them for all sorts of other reasons. But, no matter how or why you receive W2s, you should know something about the software that generates these reporting documents. It may report something completely different that the amount of money you actually paid the government. It's possible you have paid more tax (or more has been taken from your check) than is reported in your W2.
When I first looked at marketing online, it never dawned on me that I may one day be in the business of providing such services. I was selling stuff. I just wanted to sell stuff online. How simple, I thought, it would be to put products on the internet and let people buy them. Little did I know, this would become a very time consuming adventure that has now taken up much of the previous eight years of my life.
Canadians seem to like strip bonds. The likelihood is strong that there is some kind of tax advantage that Canadians capitalize. Americans also use these financial instruments.
As best I can tell, this was a method used by some to offload tax liability to younger family members. For example, a parent or grandparent may want to purchase such a financial product to pass funds onto progeny and avoid the income in the investment product. The child accepts the bond that grows, the face value returns to the purchaser, and the capital gains are seperated. It may have been a good way to avoid the gift tax when passing wealth onto a child before one's death.
There's tons of stuff on blogs every single day. And, a bit happens to catch my attention. Most of you would find the more interesting stuff (at least the stuff that really interests me) only slightly interesting most of the time. But, occasionally I feel the need to post something that I believe would just brighten your day... or send you into hysterics.
Popular links:
Surely, there's many many more things people were talking about yesterday. There's a lot of political news, and my opinion on some of it, to read here all the time. Alabama passed (on the first level of the law process) the marriage protection act we've been discussing in the state. It will go before the people of Alabama for referendum.
The news feed with expiration capabilities has finally arrived from the desk of Devin Hedge. Feel free to test this out with Drupal 4.5.x or Civicspace .8.0.3 (or anything else if you're feeling lucky). It has been tested with both. Basically this newsfeed module (mod) allows you to expire news from your databanks. If you pull feeds, you can limit your TTL (time to live) on the feed to a number of hours. So, if you want to expire all content more than 90 days old, you simply set your TTL to 2160 (multiply the hours by the days).


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Our Trees and WreathsYou may choose and cut from the following trees that we grow at Greene Meadows: Virginia White Pine $29.99 Canaan Fir $33.99Blue Spruce $39.99 (Limited Selection)White Spruce $39.99Red Cedar $16.99Leyland Cypress $20.99 (Limited Selection)Prices apply to any height. Or choose from our selection of pre-cut trees featuring Frazer fir and Concolor fir. Pre-cut trees are priced according to height and type with prices ranging from $39.99 to 85.99. All our pre-cut trees were cut the week of Thanksgiving or after and are stored out of direct sunlight and wind to preserve freshness.We also feature a wide variety of wreaths made with various fresh cut greens including Holly and Boxwood.Choose from the traditional round wreath or wreaths in various holiday shapes.Choose a decorated wreath or select from a wide array of decorations and bows to customize your own wreath. In addition to our wreaths and trees, we feature various holiday table center pieces and swags made from fresh cut greenery.Choose that special center piece either as a gift or for your own holiday table. Useful External LinksNational Christmas Tree AssociationVirginia Christmas Tree Growers Association
Prices apply to any height.


text:
- List of properties
- Properties on map
124 commercial properties to let found
- Photos: 8
- Floorplans: 0
£37,050 pa
11,400 sq ftLight Industrial to rent 2, 3 & 4 Hadnock Road Industrial Estate, Monmouth, NP25
The units form part of single terrace that has been sub divided to provide self-contained industrial / warehouse units. Internally, the warehouse accommodation offers CLEAR OPEN SPACE with level access to the front and rear elevation. There is GENEROUS CAR PARKING. More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
£27,500 pa
4,535 sq ftOffice to rent 11-13 Elgar Business Centre, Moseley Road, Hallow, Worcester, WR2 6NJ
11-13 Elgar Business Centre comprises a TWO STOREY mid terraced self-contained office building. Internally the accommodation benefits from suspended ceilings with inset lighting, perimeter trunking and GAS FIRED CENTRAL HEATING. More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
13,670 sq ftWarehouse to rent Rear of Countrywide Farners, Presteigne Mill, Presteigne, LD8
Warehouse storage accommodation available to let, located on the east side of Presteigne town centre. STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTION, with concrete floor and a small brick OFFICE or store. 4.77m eaves, high level halogen lighting and roller shutter access door. More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
2,841 sq ftLight Industrial to rent Unit B4, Churcham Business Park, Churcham, GL2
Churcham Business Park is a new development prominently located on the A40 trunk road, some 4 miles from the City of Gloucester. It benefits from EXCELLENT ROAD COMMUNICATION LINKS. The industrial buildings are designed to suit the demands and flexibility of MODERN BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS. More details ›
- Photos: 2
- Floorplans: 0
£9,000 pa
1,742 sq ftShop to rent St. John Street, Coleford, GL16
Formerly used as a hairdressing and beauty salon the PROPERTY is presented in good order throughout and provides a GREAT location for a variety of ALTERNATIVE uses. The accommodation arranged over ground, first and second floors, outside to the rear is a small enclosed courtyard. More details ›
- Photos: 7
- Floorplans: 0
250 sq ftServiced Office to rent Rotherwas Industrial Estate, Hereford, HR2
This building has a range of offices catering for 1 to 100 persons. This development also offers WORKSHOPS ranging in size from 580 to 1,820 sq ft. The business centre is a BRAND-NEW BUILDING that is part of the Rural Regeneration Zone. More details ›
- Photos: 0
- Floorplans: 0
£58,350 pa
19,450 sq ftLight Industrial to rent Three Bay Warehouse , Berrow Green Road, Martley , Worcestershire, WR6 6PQ
This building forms part of what was once the main storage warehouse of TM Logistics (Taylors of Martley) who now concentrate their vehicle operations on a national basis and therefore the importance of the Martley site, other than for their head office, is much diminished. This substantial and v... More details ›
Marketed by Halls Estate Agents, Worcester - Commercial . Telephone: 01905 720104 Local call rate
- Photos: 1
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£3,775 pcm
Commercial property to rent Newtown Road, Malvern, Worcestershire
1st floor office space and storage. Flexible Layout extending to a total 770 sq ft approx. New lease available from September.... More details ›
Marketed by Philip Laney & Jolly , Great Malvern. Telephone: 01684 324014 Local call rate
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
£30,000 pa
46,609 sq ftLight Industrial to rent Premises at Linley Green, Nr Bromyard, Herefordshire, WR6 5UB
The property comprises a regular shaped site extending to approx 1.07 acres. The majority of the building is undeveloped with the exception of two single storey steel frame buildings located adjoining the eastern boundary. the buildings are used for a mixture of storage and vehicle repairs. The r... More details ›
Marketed by Halls Estate Agents, Worcester - Commercial . Telephone: 01905 720104 Local call rate
- Photos: 4
- Floorplans: 0
£30,000 pa
Light Industrial to rent Merebrook Business Park, Hanley Road, Malvern
APPROXIMATELY 10,000 SQUARE FEET OF LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WAREHOUSE SPACE OPEN PLAN WAREHOUSE, GROUND AND FIRST FLOOR OFFICE ACCOMMODATION 15 ALLOCATED CAR PARKING SPACES FREEHOLD - OFFERS BASED ON £475,000 LEASEHOLD - AVAILABLE TO LET - RENT £30,000 PER ANNUM EXCLUSIVE AVAIL... More details ›
Marketed by John Goodwin FRICS, Ledbury. Telephone: 01531 595006 Local call rate


text:
A Strathroy advocate and the Diamond Jubilee Medal
Experience leads Daniel Beamers to challenge stereotypes, break down barriers
Friday July 20, 2012 -- Kristian Partington
When Daniel Beimers considers the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal he received following the Middlesex Community Living (MCL) annual general meeting at the end of June, there's a bittersweet inflection in his tone.
Is he honoured to receive recognition reserved for outstanding Canadians that celebrates their dedication to community and to be the first person in Strathroy where he lives to receive one?
Of course he is, but he says if there was a greater public understanding of the importance it true inclusion for people who have a disability, he wouldn't need to be a vocal advocate and he'd never have cause to receive recognition in the first place.
He's humble, to be sure, but his dedication to people who have an intellectual disability is certainly not lost on MCL executive director Sherri Kroll, who came to know him when he sought support with the organization in 2004.
"Daniel is often the united voice for the over 80 people supported by Middlesex Community Living and hundreds more across Ontario," says Kroll, noting he's active with People First and another group called New Visions Advocates.
"Daniel uses each of these groups to help build awareness within the community about people with intellectual disabilities and to challenge the stereotypes and barriers that they face."
He understands these barriers and stereotypes all too well, he says. He was officially diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome in 2005 and he spent his entire life prior to that very much misunderstood by some of the people closest to him, including his father.
Daniel's struggle for support and the eventual understanding his father discovered following the Asperger's diagnosis led Daniel to want to help other's come to the same realizations.
"Everything went into place and my dad saw everything that I went through in a whole new light," Daniel says, recalling and Asperger's information session they attended hosted by a leading authority on the syndrome.
Today he works hard to help others see that same light, and he hopes the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal might help draw a little more attention to the need for inclusion in our communities.
If you have questions, comments or a story to share, please contact 800-294-0051, ext. 24, or e-mail kristian(at)axiomnews.ca.


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hard steering pacemaker
1950 pacemaker convertable 308/auto is very hard to steer. Car did wander but local shop alignment seemed to cure the wander. I see old posts that say that SWB car are hard to steer. I there a differance in the CENTERPOINT arm on the SWB vs LWB? better leverage? Anyone doing Power Steering Upgrade (rack&Pinion kit?)that might improve the steering?
Would appreciate any help or comments.
email@example.com -
Short wheelbase stepdowns have slightly different geometry than long wheelbase stepdowns. And this makes them require only slightly more work to be steered. Best I can recall the centerpoint steering unit is the same for both. Look to your steering box first as being improperly set up per the shop manual. I'm sure you have checked or replaced your kingpins and that you keep them greased. Have proper tension on your front wheelbearings. Grease both ends of your drag link.
I can only speak to my experience, but I have owned several SWB Hudsons including a 50 PM with a 308 and none of these cars steered harder than the full size cars I have owned. I can state with confidence, that if the center point steering bearings or shaft are damaged there will be wander and depending on what is or has failed the steering could be hard. The Mechanical Procedures manual for Hudson Stepdowns provides the information needed to inspect and repair the center point steering. Manuals are online thanks to Alex Burr and the HET Club.
If you find the center point requires maintenance/replacement, the parts to complete the service/repair are readily available.
21st Century Hudson products (click this name)
The kit shown comes complete with all the parts needed to replace the center point steering except for the cast iron pieces that are part of your car.
As an alternative Gert Kristiansen - firstname.lastname@example.com(remove the XXX for email to Gert) a HET member in Utah who manufactures a bearing replacement sleeve which will bring a center point system that has a good pin back to proper operation.
Good Luck .... post a picture of your car here if you have one. My old convert is long gone, but I still have a soft spot for SWB converts.
Ken -
Are you using RADIAL tires? They make a manual steer car much harder to turn, but dont have as much road wander as bias ply tires.[my own experiance]
If you want easier steering, just have the alignment shop set the caster one degree less than what the manual calls for. Make sure you air the tires like the side walls say. Radials can go to 44 pounds. With radials, you have to have toe in a dead center or 1/16 inch out. Bias plies use 1/16 to 1/8 inch toe in. I installed rack and pinion with Radials and this was the set up I had to use, toe out, and all the caster I could get on the front end. First set of Radials went 70,000 miles, Walt.
Thanks Walt. Where would I look for information on the Rack and Pinion upgrade.
Dave -
I believe the gearbox Ratios are different between Lwb and Swb
cars , also the steering wheels are smaller diameter?
You might be able to change to LWB parts ?
Roy -
That is my understanding also. It seems someone on the forum brought it up before. Saying the gearbox was made differently . Not only ratio but bushings instead of ball bearings inside . Anyone else hear that ? Ive never taken one apart
RogerRetired Tech. -
I seem to remember hearing that also. about the PACEMAKER steering box having bushings..I know on the 46-47 Hudsons, the Super series had a bushing type gearbox, and the Commodores had recirculating ball bearings..Was like night and day, the differance...Often wondered if the few dollars saved by using the "cheap" gearbox was worth it.
If you think about it , makes sense to have the Commodore or Hornet "FEEL" different than the lesser models. Power steereing not yet offered but maybe "Better" steering was ?
RogerRetired Tech. -
1952 Procedure Manual & 48-54 Parts book.
Both SWB & LWB stepdown steering gear boxes have needle bearings.
As mentioned swb came with 17" steering wheel. Changeing to a 18" wheel will make a noticeable improvement in steering effort. No bronze bushings.
LWB steering ratio - 20.4 to l. 1952 Procedure Manual
SWB steering ratio - 18.2 to l. 1952 Procedure Manual
1946 -47 Procedure Manual
46-47 six cyl steering gear has bronze bushings and 17" steering wheel. Opt 18" wheel.
46-47 eight cyl steering gear has needle roller bearings and 18" steering wheel
Steering ratio 6 cyl - 18.2 to l
Steering ratio 8 cyl - 18.4 to l
There is an IMPORTANT NOTE in 1952 Procedure Manual:
"Before connecting drag link to pitman arm, place the front wheels on roller plates and attach spring scale to tire tread. Maximum pull required to turn wheels at any point in the turning radius is 28 pounds. Any excess pull indicates a binding in the front suspension that should be corrected to achieve proper functioning of steering mechanism."
I hope this will be of help.
Lee O'Dell -
Well the different ratio surely explains it . Thanks for the research
RogerRetired Tech. -
For the differant Steering Ratio Is it the box or thelenght of the pitman arm?
The ratio inside the box is different, and the drag link is shorter. the Pitman arm is the same.If you're stuck in a hole, stop digging.


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