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Find an Internship or Volunteer in Spring Hill, Florida ( FL )
If you're looking for internships or volunteer work in Spring Hill, Florida or even to get a summer job, you've come to the right place! With over 30,000 around the county, chances are that GrooveJob.com has the right job for you and wants to be your only source for finding internships and volunteer positions in Spring Hill, Florida.
We've got plenty of intern and volunteer work in Spring Hill, Florida. Check out the list of employers below who have positions in Spring Hill. Remember to check back with Groovejob.com on a regular basis. We add new internships and volunteer jobs listings to our database every week, so you'll find new opportunities every time you check back with us.
Browse by Employer (Click On Logos) | ||
Click for Intern or Volunteer at Global Citizen Corps | Click for Intern or Volunteer at INROADS | |
Jobs by Title | Location | Company | Posted |
Intern - Cancer Center And Research Institute …Job category: Production & Operations The experience gained from the OTMC Internship Program will prepare interns to seek... | Tampa, FL | 11/30/2013 | |
Architectural Intern …Participate and contribute to design discussions, idea generation, and design work in drawing, model and 3D image formats. Generate... | Tampa, FL | 12/6/2013 | |
Intern - Member Contact (Financial Planning) - College Hire Program …As a Fortune 200 financial services company with more than $113.5 billion in owned and managed assets, USAA is on a mission - to... | Tampa, FL | 12/6/2013 | |
TV - Stage - 2014 Internship Program - Tampa Bay Buccaneers …13-17 Offer Letters, Background Checks, Paperwork Processing February 17 Start Date of Internship Department Intern Positions Listed... | Tampa, FL | 12/8/2013 | |
Spring 2014 News Internship …owned ABC affiliate in Tampa is accepting resumes for Summer 2013 internships. The WFTS Internship is paid and requires 16-20 hours... | Tampa, FL | 11/26/2013 | |
Production Intern …Develop and maintain time sensitive, updated project schedules while working with Brand and Marketing Managers to ensure timely... | Tampa, FL | 12/5/2013 | |
Design Intern …This will include templates, logos, graphics, and other communication material as needed - Work closely with Client Support staff to... | Tampa, FL | 10/30/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Internship (Business Operations) …Positive and friendly personality Ability to handle multiple projects simultaneously Computer skills in Word, Excel and PowerPoint... | Tampa, FL | 12/5/2013 | |
Intern - Marketing Spring Semester …various functional departments within Raymond James Marketing. The Marketing Management Internship offers different areas of focus... | Tampa, FL | 11/29/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Internship (Corporate Partnerships) …Strong organizational and multi-tasking skills Strong attention to detail, research and analytical skills Ability to meet deadlines... | Tampa, FL | 12/3/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Internship (Marketing and Game Entertainment) …include but are not limited to: Assist in copy writing for ads including TV, radio, print, outdoor, website and other advertising... | Tampa, FL | 12/3/2013 | |
Internship in the Commercial Real Estate Industry - Real Estate …are based on local needs and availability. Please check back often for updates. An internship can give you a head start into the Real... | Tampa, FL | 11/5/2013 | |
Intern - Marketing Spring Semester …various functional departments within Raymond James Marketing. The Marketing Management Internship offers different areas of focus... | Tampa, FL | 11/22/2013 | |
Sports Media Network - Intern - Spring 2014 Undergraduate Job# 453235573 The Spring intern in Tampa will be greatly involved with the Tampa Bay Lightning and the Tampa Bay Rays. They will have an... | Tampa, FL | 11/19/2013 | |
Sports Media - Intern - Spring 2014 Undergraduate - Production …Assist in social media events for the productions. They may have an opportunity to... | Tampa, FL | 11/13/2013 | |
Creative Internship …passion for digital, traditional, and experiential creation. For all those who want your internship to be an ideaship, Schifino Lee... | Tampa, FL | 11/22/2013 | |
Development Internship Intern will assist with and learn about the fundraising efforts of Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo (TLPZ). Other functions include: * Annual giving... | Tampa, FL | 11/21/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Mobile Marketing Internship …Reporting directly to the Mobile Marketing Coordinator, the Mobile Marketing Intern will be responsible for assisting with all... | Tampa, FL | 11/18/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Intern , Player Development Video Operations …Videotape each game from various angles as directed by Player Development Staff Capture selected video clips using BATS video coaching... | Tampa, FL | 10/23/2013 | |
Professional Sports Team - Community Hockey Internship …of the game of hockey. Candidates must possess the ability to ice skate. The internship must be a part of the student's curriculum.... | Tampa, FL | 11/6/2013 | |
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Fanny Street
Cathays, Cardiff
How to get here:
Bus: Route 35 - Stop at Crwys Road/Woodville Road. Fanny Street is on the northern side of the road. +
Filming locations still to be verified/photographed:
The Idiot's Lantern
Filmed: 9 Feb 2006
Where to walk to next?
Florentia Street (The Idiot's Lantern). No route recorded to this location.
Additional locations as the crow flies:
Lucas Street (The Idiot's Lantern): 0.00 miles.
Cafe Aroma (Children of Earth: Day Two): 0.25 miles.
Gladstone Primary School (The Day of The Doctor): 0.33 miles.
House on Rhymney Street (Something Borrowed): 0.36 miles.
Cwmdare Street (The Day of The Doctor): 0.37 miles.
Related Stories
The Idiot's Lantern [9 Feb 2006]: The TARDIS has materialised.
Information, downloads, photographs and other media are provided for reference and for personal use only (planning visits etc.) - they remain the copyright of their respective authors and may not be duplicated on any other website or media without prior permission.
All screen captures are the copyright of the BBC and appear here as reference to illustrate the location in comparison with how it looked at the time of filming and the present day; no attempt is made to supercede this or any other copyright.
Page visited 1664 times

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have a Dell Latitude D600 that I was rebuilding and while disconnecting the cpu fan the fan header pulled off with it. The laptop now runs at the lowest speedstep frequency which I'm assuming is because the laptop doesn't detect the fan.
Are there any bios mods or ways to disable to fan check so that the cpu will run at full speed, or anyway to get the fan header back on without resoldering, some type of glue maybe?


text:
Archived:Obtaining the number of sensors on a device using Symbian C++
Archived: This article is archived because it is not considered relevant for third-party developers creating commercial solutions today. If you think this article is still relevant, let us know by adding the template {{ReviewForRemovalFromArchive|user=~~~~|write your reason here}}.
Remove from Archive?: This article has been marked for removal from archive, for the following reasons:
This code looks like it would still be valid using Symbian C++ on current versions
This code looks like it would still be valid using Symbian C++ on current versions
Article Metadata
Tested with
Devices(s): Nokia N95 8GB
Platform Security
Signing Required: Self-Signed
Keywords: CRRSensorApi, TRRSensorInfo, CRRSensorApi::FindSensorsL()
Created: tapiolaitinen
(02 Apr 2008)
Last edited: hamishwillee
(06 Aug 2012)
Contents |
This snippet demonstrates how to obtain the number of available sensors on your device (for example, two on the Nokia N95 8GB: accelerometer sensor and rotation sensor).
Note: In order to use the code, you need to install the sensor plugin for your SDK.
MMP file
The following libraries are required:
LIBRARY RRSensorApi.lib
Source file
#include <RRSensorApi.h>
RArray<TRRSensorInfo> sensorList;
// Retrieve list of available sensors
// Get number of sensors available
TInt sensorCount = sensorList.Count();
CleanupStack::PopAndDestroy(); // sensorList
The number of available sensors is obtained.


text:
Comte St. Antoine
$14.49Beginning with milk from a cooperative of dairy farmers in the French Alps and emerging from a colossal underground cave and former army fort, our wheels of this famous Comté are hand-selected every six weeks and are well cared for and heavily scrutinized to bring you the very best. Pastoral's Comté exhibits flavors that are notably complex—nutty, fruity, grassy, buttery—and suitable for a multitude of uses, including fondue! Learn More -
Pleasant Ridge Reserve
$13.99Voted the No. 1 cheese out of several hundred by the American Cheese Society in 2001, 2005 and 2010, this Wisconsin farmstead cheese is fashioned in the style of the finest European Gruyeres. Nutty, rich and earthy with a satisfying, complex finish. As delicious on a cheese board as melted in your favorite cheese recipe. Seasonally made at Mike and Carol Gingrich's Uplands Dairy by cheesemaker Andy Hatch. Pastoral's fromager, Cesar Olivares, hand-selected one of the 2010 season's the most outstanding batches of Pleasant Ridge for our cheese case. Taste the delicate, nuanced flavors from the cows' diet of lush, rolling pastures in this American treasure! Learn More


text:
A legacy of care
Check out how we help our community
Check out the yearly report
Check out our achievements
Hear directly from our patients
Help our community
Find where you need to go
Get in the know
Plan a visit
Send a card or a gift to a patient
Helping ease kids' nerves & worries
Private room care
Caring for newborns to teens
Helping children manage diabetes
See All Classes & Events »
Free class for first time parents
Helping siblings learn the adjustment
Teaching car seat safety
Resources for protecting our kids
Teaching kids healthy habits
Teaching kids about fire
Informed kids are safer kids
Education leading to prevention
Beyond the hospital walls
Health information for parents
Health information for kids
Health information for teens
Resources for providers
An assortment of educational resources
Info to keep kids safe & healthy
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving this site.
HandSpeakhttp://www.handspeak.comThis site is for people who have hearing impairments and anyone who knows someone with a hearing impairment. Learn hundreds of words and phrases in American Sign Language (ASL) here. Quick, animated movies show you how to move your hands.
American Speech-Language-Hearing Associationhttp://www.asha.org/This group provides services for professionals in audiology, speech-language pathology, and speech and hearing science, and advocates for people with communication disabilities.
National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disordershttp://www.nidcd.nih.govThis division of the National Institutes of Health is devoted to preventing, detecting, diagnosing, and treating hearing problems and other communication disorders.
American Academy of Audiologyhttp://www.audiology.orgThe American Academy of Audiology, the world's largest professional organization of, by and for more than 10,000 audiologists, is dedicated to providing quality hearing care to the public.


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Ramona "Mona" Baumann, 85, moved into Hart Park Square senior community in February 2011. Two weeks later, her husband of 63 years, Basil, unexpectedly passed away. The couple had eight children, 17 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
Raymond Kaas, 91, and his wife Evelyn had been living at Hart Park Square for four years at the time Ramona moved in. Several months later, Evelyn became ill and passed away. They were married for 63 years and had four children and four grandchildren.
The widow and widower soon became friends, and a relationship blossomed. It all started when Mona put a sympathy card in Ray's mailbox after he lost his wife. Shortly thereafter, they began socializing with mutual friends at the senior community and became inseparable.
"We often talked and joked about getting married," Ray said.
But Mona stressed that she did not want to get married out of loneliness: "It wasn't until Ray went away for a week to visit his brother in South Carolina that I knew I wanted to marry him. He called me every single night and even sent me a dozen roses while he was away."
When Ray came back from his trip, the couple was seriously discussing marriage, but out of respect for their children, they wanted to wait at least a year since the loss of their spouses. Eventually Ray picked out a diamond ring for Mona. The Saturday before Easter, he invited her to his apartment, got down on one knee and proposed like a true gentleman.
Originally, the wedding was to take place at St. Bernard Church in Wauwatosa. However, the couple has so many friends at Hart Park Square, they decided to have the wedding and reception there. The Rev. Peter Drenzek, the retired St. Bernard pastor who does weekly Mass at Hart Park Square, married the couple at 1 p.m. Aug. 18, 2012.
Robert Kaas, Ray's son, served as best man, and Julie Baumann, Mona's daughter, was maid of honor.
Mona wore a light pink dress with matching jacket and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Her son David Baumann walked her down the aisle.
A reception followed with 100 guests, including all 12 of the couple's children and their families.
Ray and Ramona spent a weeklong honeymoon in Door County at Pioneer Acres, which overlooks the Lake Michigan harbor.
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recipe reviews for:
"Starting with prepared coleslaw mix this recipe for a creamy coleslaw delivers a bit of tang through the use of vinegar, making it a perfect accompaniment for fried chicken, burgers, or fried fish."
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Holiday cookies, cakes, pies, and breads. Get recipes and inspiration.
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This easy broccoli salad will be a star at your next potluck or family dinner.
A crisp, colorful salad that brings a little heat with Thai and jalapeno chilies.


text:
Skip to main content
Rosemount Town Pages
Mechanic Bill Murphy named city employee of the year
Michigan man pleads guilty to criminal sexual conduct charges
Interim DCTC president honored by workforce development board
County share of tax bill will get smaller
Keeping teens safe on the roads
More Topics
crime and courts
Boys swimming: Three-for-three
Girls basketball: Potential shows against Jefferson
Gymnastics: Irish continue SSC win streak
Boys hockey: Full-strength Irish fall in OT
Girls hockey: Rosemount still winless at season's halfway point
More Topics
high school
RHS teacher, student team up on a 'Christmas gift to Rosemount'
Marriage: Aune-Lenker
Your weekend: Christmas at the Steeple Center is Saturday
Your weekend: Big craft sale is this weekend
Huge craft show takes over Rosemount Community Center Saturday
More Topics
arts and entertainment
Emil J. Viskocil, 98
Bernice M. Borgen, 96
Joanne C. Richardson, 76
Avenelle M. Scobie, 98
LuVerne L. Radtke, 79
Andrea Langworthy's column: The cold reality
Editorial: Mentoring program is worth striving for
Nathan Hansen's column: Everyone's got a story to tell
Andrea Langworthy's column: Sunday school
Student voices: Kassie reflects on four years of growth
More Topics
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc vs Anger
David W Battles vs Mortgage Electronic Reg. Syst. - Mortgage Foreclosure
Jacob Adam vs. Mortgage Electronic Reg. Systems. Inc.
Postponement David & Julie Wallick vs. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Robert & Wanda Lathrop vs. Fleet National Bank
Weather Forecast
December 18, 2013
Girls basketball: Potential shows against Jefferson
The Rosemount girls basketball team went from "energetic" to "stagnant" in a span of one day last week. After routing Bloomington Kennedy 71-36 in their South Suburban Conference opener last Thursday at Irish Gym, the Irish were on the other end of a 63-41 loss Friday...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:45pm
Gymnastics: Irish continue SSC win streak
The Rosemount gymnastics team picked up right where it left off last season in last Tuesday's South Suburban Conference opener. The Irish began defense of their undefeated league title by topping Lakeville South, 136.975-126.725. The Irish JV also defeated the Cougars, scoring...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:40pm
Boys swimming: Three-for-three
The Rosemount boys swimming and diving team ran its dual record to 3-0 with a 105-78 win over Bloomington Jefferson Friday night at the Oak Grove Junior High pool. The Irish won nine of the meet's 12 events, and for the third meet in a row Sam Kendall was part of four of them....
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:29pm
Boys hockey: Full-strength Irish fall in OT
When it's been at full strength, the Rosemount hockey team has skated with some of the top teams in the state. Unfortunately for the Irish, that's only happened twice this season. Their full lineup was in place two weeks ago when fifth-ranked (Class 2A) Eden Prairie needed...
December 18, 2013 - 2:23pm
Girls hockey: Rosemount still winless at season's halfway point
The Rosemount girls hockey team played two of its closest games yet, but still couldn't get into the win column last week. The team didn't score a goal in its first two games of the week, falling at home to Shakopee 2-0 on Tuesday and 6-0 at Eagan on Thursday. The Irish's...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:19pm
RHS students nominated for ExCEL awards
Rosemount High School has nominated Rachel Schow and Lucas Dahl, and Farmington High School has nominated Justin Hyytinen and Natalie Pellin, for the ExCEL (Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership) Award. Sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League, ExCEL is...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:16pm
Wrestling: Irish crown three at Kenyon
Rosemount entered wrestlers in just 10 of 14 weights, but still came in second out of nine teams Saturday at the Dave Mauseth Invitational in Kenyon. Host Kenyon-Wanamingo, the state's 12th-ranked Class 1A school, won the team title with 254 points. The Irish headed up the rest...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:14pm
Boys basketball: Irish shooters catch fire
Balanced scoring and hot shooting was a recipe for success last week for the Rosemount boys basketball team. The Irish shot 52 percent from the floor last Thursday night and got the stops they needed to score a 66-62 win on the road at Benilde-St. Margaret's. A night later,...
sports / high school
December 18, 2013 - 2:04pm
December 11, 2013
Girls hockey: Early mistakes costly at Jefferson
The Rosemount girls hockey team dug itself a hole it couldn't get out of in the first four minutes of Saturday's South Suburban Conference game against Bloomington Jefferson. The Jaguars scored four goals in that span and added a power-play goal later in the period to build...
sports / high school
December 11, 2013 - 1:47pm
Girls basketball: Eagles topple Irish, 78-68
The early stages of each half belonged to Rosemount, but Eden Prairie took over at the end of each session to close out a season-opening 78-68 win over the Irish last Tuesday. Rosemount opened the game by charging to a 13-2 lead, but the Eagles slowly chipped away and took the...
sports / high school
December 11, 2013 - 1:44pm
Wrestling: Irish grab second at Shakopee
Payton Otterdahl and Adam Hedin captured individual championships and led the Rosemount wrestling team to second place Saturday at the Shakopee Tournament. The Irish moved up two spots from last year's tournament with 180 points. Seventh-ranked Shakopee topped the nine-team...
December 11, 2013 - 1:41pm
Boys basketball: Irish knock off Minnetonka and Shakopee
Last year's run to the section finals seems to have given the Rosemount basketball team the confidence it can go toe-to-toe with anybody this season. Just 7-19 last regular season, the Irish knocked off East Ridge and Henry Sibley in Section 3AAAA before bowing out to eventual...
December 11, 2013 - 1:33pm
Boys swimming: Swimmers sweep Blaze
Rosemount won all 12 events in a season-opening 97-78 South Suburban Conference dual win over Burnsville Friday night at the Rosemount Middle School pool. Derek Schnoor, Scotty Maki, Adam Boehmer and Sam Kendall led a 1-2-3 finish for Rosemount's 200 freestyle relay teams,...
sports / high school
December 11, 2013 - 1:23pm
December 4, 2013
Girls hockey: Irish improve in sixth straight loss
The Rosemount girls hockey team remained winless, but played its closest game yet last Tuesday against Hudson (Wis.). The Irish out-shot the visiting Raiders 39-22 but still fell to 0-6 after a 6-3 setback at Rosemount Community Center. "The game left a sweet but sour...
December 4, 2013 - 11:36am
Boys hockey: Rosemount takes its lumps in loss to Burnsville
Rosemount got on the board first in last Tuesday's South Suburban Conference opener at Burnsville. From there, it was all Blaze. The home team netted 10 unanswered goals and rolled to a 10-1 rout of the Irish at Burnsville Ice Center. A combination of the Irish's...
sports / high school
December 4, 2013 - 11:31am
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Vaxcel Lighting AL-VLD002OBB Oil Burnished Bronze Avalon 2 Light Vanity Light
Item #:
Technical Specs
ADA | No |
Backplate Height | 5.25 |
Backplate Width | 7.875 |
Base Color | Bronze, Nickel |
Bulb Base | Medium (E26) |
Bulb Included | No |
Bulb Type | Compact Fluorescent, Incandescent |
Collection | Avalon |
CUL Listed | Yes |
CUL Rating | Damp Location |
Dimmable | No |
Energy Star | No |
Extension | 22 |
Full Backplate | No |
Height | 7.25 |
Includes Glass Guard | No |
Light Direction | Down Lighting |
Material | Steel |
Number of Bulbs | 2 |
Reversible Mounting | Yes |
Shade | Yes |
Shade Color | Cream, White |
Shade Diameter | 5.125 |
Shade Height | 5.75 |
Shade Material | Glass |
Shade Shape | Dome |
Shade Type | Frosted |
UL Listed | Yes |
UL Rating | Damp Location |
Voltage | 120 |
Wattage | 200 |
Watts Per Bulb | 100 |
Width | 10.5 |
Configure your Avalon 2 Light Vanity Light
Get It Installed more info ▼
When you order installation services from Installations Direct, a certified service provider in your community will contact you within 24 hours to make an appointment for your installation.
The service provider will install the new fixture and haul away the old fixture and any excess installation-related materials.
Finish configuring above to see price
Please finish configuring above
- Frosted Opal Glass
- Crème Cognac Glass
- Frosted Shades Soften the Glow of Light and Create a Relaxing Effect
- Fixture Directs Illumination In a Downward Direction
- Durable steel ensures aesthetics for years to come
- Capable of Versatile Up or Down Mounting
- Bulb Base - Medium (E26): The E26 (Edison 26mm), Medium Edison Screw, is the standard bulb used in 120-Volt applications in North America. E26 is the most common bulb type and is generally interchangeable with E27 bulbs.
- Compatible Bulb Types: Nearly all bulb types can be found for the E26 Medium Base, options include Incandescent, Fluorescent, LED, Halogen, and Xenon / Krypton.
- Number of Bulbs: 2
- Bulb Base: Medium (E26)
- Bulb Type: Incandescent
- Bulb Included: No
- Watts Per Bulb: 100
- Wattage: 200
- Voltage: 120
- Dimmable: No
- Height: 7.25"
- Width: 10.5"
- Extension: 22"
- Shade Height: 5.75"
- Shade Diameter: 5.125"
- Backplate Height: 5.25"
- Backplate Width: 7.875"
- Energy Star: No
- ADA: No
- UL Listed: Yes
- UL Rating: Damp Location
- UL Listed - Indicates whether a product meets standards and compliance guidelines set by Underwriters Laboratories. This listing determines what types of rooms or environments a product can be used in safely.
- ADA Compliance - The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Fixtures hung between 27" and 80" above the floor must have an extension of 4" or less; this applies to wall lights hung in walkways, halls, corridors, passageways or aisles. Ceiling Fixtures must be hung no lower than 80".
Additional Vaxcel Lighting Links
- Shop All Vaxcel Lighting Products
- Shop All Vaxcel Lighting Avalon Collection Products
Our SKU: AL-VLD002
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
Brushed Nickel - AL-VLD002OBB
Oil Burnished Bronze
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
Product Reviews
Traditional / Classic Two Light Down Lighting 14" Wide Bathroom Fixture from the Avalon Collection
Great product
Although we haven't installed them in our bathroom remodel, they look great. Two globes were broken when we received them but were replaced very quickly at no cost to us. Thank you.
December 17, 2010
Great Bathroom lights.
I'm so happy with these lights for my bath vanity. They are very simple yet elegant. They match nicely with my other hardware and complete the room perfectly. Plus they were easy to install.
June 17, 2010
1-2 of 2
Vaxcel Lighting
Vaxcel Lighting has been a premier manufacturer of residential lighting for over 20 years, and there is something to say for experience. If you are looking for quality based on decades of constant growth and improved designs Vaxcel will be one of the last fixtures you ever purchase. Coupling classic design with functionality, Vaxcel Lighting has shown the industry that lighting doesn't have to be boring.
Vaxcel Lighting Avalon Collection
Other Products In The Vaxcel Lighting Avalon Collection
Vaxcel Lighting AL-PDD060
Classic Single Light Down Lighting Mini Pendant from the Avalon Collection$63.90(2)
Vaxcel Lighting AL-VLD004
Avalon 4 Light Vanity Light$143.10(2)
Vaxcel Lighting AL-VLD003
Avalon 3 Light Vanity Light$113.85(1)
Vaxcel Lighting AL-CHD005
Five Light Down Lighting Chandelier from the Avalon Collection$243.00(1)
Vaxcel Lighting AL-CHU005
Traditional Five Light Up Lighting Chandelier from the Avalon Collection$227.07(2)


text:
I agree 100%. I honestly do not see how anyone could not love dogs, unless you are allergic to them maybe. Even then, you still may have no soul. I mean come on, look at this face. Lol, this is my pup. He's not quite a pup anymore, but whatever.
Dukecityspecialist said:
Any person who doesn't love dogs can not be trusted.... This is my bitch wednesday
I'm not a big dog fan but then again I don't have a soul so my opinion doesn't count.
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text:
The stop-motion triumph feels like a throwback to an edgier era of kid flicks.
ParaNorman, a wondrous stop-motion fantasia from the animation house behind Coraline, begins with a sequence so cheekily referential it could have been inserted into the middle of Grindhouse. After an amusingly archaic "Feature Presentation" bumper, we're thrust into the opening film within a film—an imaginary Reagan-era schlockfest bathed in Argento-worthy colors and propelled by the synthy, Goblin-inspired throb of Jon Brion's score. From here, ParaNorman settles into its narrative proper, a madcap and melancholic fable about a little boy (voiced by Kodi Smit-McPhee, of Let Me In and The Road) who can converse with the dead. Yet the '80s horror references continue to pile up; throwaway nods to Friday the 13th and Halloween make this the rare scarefest that caters to both the Disney Channel demographic and Fangoria subscribers.
In a more general sense, it's also a throwback to a very different breed of '80s cinema: the edgier, less sanitized kiddie fare of the era. For anyone who grew up on faintly crass preteen entertainments like The Goonies, today's family films seem beyond innocuous. They're antiseptic—scrubbed clean of danger and eccentricity, with nothing that could possibly alarm an overprotective parent. There lies the retro-cool appeal of ParaNorman. Like Nicolas Roeg's The Witches or Jim Henson's Labyrinth, this superlative all-ages adventure—the high-water mark of 2012 animation—dares to be gross, strange and even a little scary.
You'd certainly be hard-pressed to find a more morbidly irreverent, PG-rated set piece than the one in which Norman, our lonely hero, attempts to pry a sacred tome from the cold, stiff fingers of his recently deceased uncle. (It's a gloriously demented bit of slapstick.) The boy needs the book to combat a malevolent hex; despite his status as ghost-whispering town pariah, Norman has taken on the burden of his community. Soon the dead are rising from their graves, in one of several sequences that straddles the line between George Romero–style dread and Scooby-Doo-ish farce.
Directors Chris Butler and Sam Fell put great trust in their adolescent audience—not just to weather the more frightening visions they conjure, but also to connect with the richer material at the movie's core. For all its chatty green specters and befuddled walking corpses, ParaNorman is chiefly interested in metaphorical ghosts. When Norman finally squares off with the villain behind the curse, an outcast whose history of torment mirrors his own, the final battle is a kind of crucible of forgiveness. Advocating for the relinquishing of grudges, the film looks in retrospect like the anti-Carrie. Its tag line could be "It gets better."
Blending genres with Spielbergian panache, ParaNorman feels truly out of vogue—a family film that aims for the shared ground between grown-ups and children. Though some of the cinematic allusions may elude younger viewers, there's rarely that sense (à la Shrek and its hyperactive ilk) that you're watching an oil-and-water mixture of juvenile high jinks and parental pandering. The only contemporary correlative may be the work of John Lasseter and company—though given the diminishing returns of Pixar's recent output, ParaNorman is a throwback even to their heyday.
ParaNorman arrives on VOD, DVD and Blu-ray Tuesday 27.


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Breaking News: Libya Gone Wild: Central Government Loses Control
Published: November 23, 2012
11-27 Top Ten DVD Releases
By Kam Williams
Top Ten DVD List for November 27, 2012
2012 San Francisco Giants: World Series Champions
Kam Williams is a syndicated film and book critic who writes for 100+ publications. He is a member of the New York Film Critics Online, the African-American Film Critics Association, and the NAACP Image Awards Nominating Committee. Contact him through NewsBlaze. Read more reviews by Kam Williams.
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Jack and Carol Bloomer, of Navarre, may be the managers of the Good Neighbor House Thrift Store, but they credit their all-volunteer staff for the hard work that went into making the last year of business a huge success.
The Good Neighbor House is run in conjunction with Navarre United Methodist Church, and is the brain child of former Pastor Dan Godwin, who has since moved on to a new church in Bonifay, Fla. Designed as a fundraiser for the church's charitable work, the thrift store opened in March 2009 and since then has raised more than $100,000.
The money is generated by the sale of donated, gently used items and goes to fund the church's We Care ministries. The ministry helps provide financial assistance for community members who have difficulties with necessities such as rent and utilities. We Care also runs a food pantry and does missionary work.
For more on this story, see the May 12 edition of the Navarre Press or subscribe online.


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To achieve the best outcome possible, treatment for soft tissue sarcoma requires interdisciplinary care tailored to the individual patient and tumor. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center's team of experts in soft tissue sarcoma has extensive experience treating these tumors.
Refinements in surgical techniques, many of which were developed here, soft tissue reconstruction, and radiation therapy have improved our ability to preserve limb and organ function for patients with soft tissue sarcoma.
The Soft Tissue Sarcoma Disease Management Team includes specialists in epidemiology, surgery, medical oncology, radiation oncology, diagnostic radiology, nursing, pathology, biostatistics, immunology, and psychiatry. The team sees more than 700 new patients with soft tissue sarcoma for consultation or treatment each year.
The team meets weekly to discuss the multidisciplinary management of all Memorial Sloan-Kettering sarcoma patients, to review all proposed clinical trials, and to identify additional expertise that may be needed.
We believe that treating the whole person, not just the disease, is the best approach for patients and family members. At Memorial Sloan-Kettering, we offer a broad range of emotional support programs designed to help patients and family members cope with the range of issues related to life during and after cancer treatment.
For patients with a diagnosis of soft tissue sarcoma, of which there are more than 50 separate subtypes, it is important to be treated at a center that has experience with all forms of this rare disease. The members of the Soft Tissue Sarcoma Disease Management Team are leaders in providing state-of-the-art diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation to patients, having treated more than 8,000 soft tissue sarcoma patients since 1982. In addition, Memorial Sloan-Kettering has the largest dedicated single-institution database for tracking soft tissue sarcoma patients. One important advantage of this database is that it enhances the ability of our experts to predict treatment outcome, helping to minimize the risk that a patient will undergo excessive surgery, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy.
The key to any successful treatment is correct diagnosis. Our researchers have pioneered the molecular and genetic diagnosis of many sarcoma subtypes and are leading the search for genetic markers that may help determine the aggressiveness of particular tumor types and their potential response to treatment. Our diagnostic team changes the diagnosis for up to 15 percent of soft tissue sarcoma tumor biopsy samples submitted to Memorial Sloan-Kettering for second review from other hospitals.
Genetic and cytogenetic analysis, techniques that have been developed in part at Memorial Sloan-Kettering, has improved tumor classification for soft tissue sarcomas, allowing us to place tumors into one of two main groups. The first group includes sarcomas with simple genetic changes such as mutation or translocation, and the second includes sarcomas with highly complex genetic alterations. Identifying the specific type of genetic alteration helps doctors to select the most effective therapy. Our investigators are currently leading the Sarcoma Genome Project, a collaborative effort to molecularly characterize the different types of soft tissue sarcomas using state-of-the-art technologies in cancer genomics with the goal of improving the prediction of sarcoma prognosis and of developing specific therapies targeted to each sarcoma type.
Not long ago, amputation of an arm or leg was the standard treatment for soft tissue sarcoma arising in the limbs. Today, treatment approaches pioneered at Memorial Sloan-Kettering feature more conservative operations, combined with radiation therapy and/or chemotherapy, which offer patients a high rate of tumor control without amputation. Each year, our surgical team operates on approximately 600 patients with soft tissue sarcoma.
Memorial Sloan-Kettering has been a leader in developing the use of brachytherapy — a type of radiation therapy in which radioactive material is placed directly into or near a tumor — for soft tissue sarcomas. Today, intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) is the standard of care at Memorial Sloan-Kettering for soft tissue sarcoma patients who require radiation therapy. IMRT offers a greater degree of precision than traditional radiotherapy techniques, using sophisticated computer software to plan the safe delivery of higher doses of radiation to the tumor while sparing surrounding healthy tissues — with improved tumor control results. An added benefit of IMRT is its enhanced distribution of the radiation dose throughout a large treatment target, which is often required for soft tissue sarcomas.
Memorial Sloan-Kettering is at the forefront of new treatments for soft tissue sarcoma and offers a large number of clinical trials related to such tumors. Increasingly, delivery of chemotherapeutic agents is given orally as opposed to intravenously, into the patient's bloodstream.
Researchers at Memorial Sloan-Kettering are continuing to study improved methods of sarcoma therapy. In the laboratory, our physicians and researchers are investigating new types of adjuvant (additional) treatments. Many other novel therapies and approaches are being performed by Memorial Sloan-Kettering physicians in efforts to increase the rate of cure for sarcoma patients. For example, Memorial Sloan-Kettering investigators have developed new chemotherapy drugs designed to target the tumor cell cycle process. These drugs are now being tested in clinical trials.
Memorial Sloan-Kettering researchers have developed a statistical tool, or nomogram, to help doctors more accurately predict treatment outcomes on an individual basis. The nomogram allows doctors and patients to design better treatment plans and ensures that those sarcoma survivors who are at greatest risk of recurrence and metastases can be more aggressively treated, while those at low risk can avoid unnecessary treatment.
At Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, our dedicated nurses have extraordinary knowledge, experience, and expertise in the care of patients with soft tissue sarcoma.
In the outpatient, or ambulatory, setting, each nurse works in collaboration with a single physician, providing patients and their families with a consistent source of information, education, and support. Ambulatory nurses also "triage" all symptom- and treatment-related telephone calls, providing the patient with expert symptom management, as well as access to intra-departmental referrals (e.g. social work, nutrition, and integrative medicine). The ambulatory care team also includes research nurses, who educate, assess, and support patients who participate in clinical trials.
If a patient is admitted into the hospital to stay overnight, he or she is cared for in an inpatient setting, in which nursing care is provided by the following team of professionals:
In all areas, nurses use their knowledge and skills to help patients and families navigate the complexities of sarcoma treatment. They are a source of information, reassurance, and understanding, and are an integral part of the team approach to care at Memorial Sloan-Kettering.


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During the height of the fur trade in the 17th and 18th centuries, some 200,000 beaver pelts a year were sold to the European market, mostly for beaver felt top hats. Today, the very best cowboy hats are still made from beaver.
Take me to...
1. Trapping and fur farming helps furbearers
After 400 years of commercial trading, there are, overall, more furbearing animals today than back when Europeans came to North America. In fact, there are more beaver in Canada than anywhere else in the world. Once near extinction in some parts of North America, wild mink population have rebounded due in part to pelts supplied by mink farming.
Thanks to effective conservation policies today, Canadian furs only come from abundant species and absolutely no endangered or threatened species are used.
2. The fur trade isnt economic history
Today, the fur trade contributes more than $2 billion annually to the North American economy, including more than $400 million in exports. Canadas fur trade contributes more than $800 million to the Canadian economy. (2006)
In addition to cash income for trappers and their local communities, many Canadian families rely on beaver, muskrat and other wild animals for food. Although no statistics are kept for so-called country foods they are considered to have a significant economic replacement value.
Canadas fur ranchers are mainly multi-generational family farms that contribute to rural economies like any other farming enterprise. The fox and mink farming industries contribute about $115 million to the Canadian economy annually. (2007)
Todays fur trade supports tens of thousands of Canadians living on the land and those working in secondary trades.
3. Fur farming has its own Canadian research centre
Farmed fur associations have sponsored or contributed to Canadian research and developments in furbearer health, nutrition, behaviour, housing and management.
The Nova Scotia Fur Institute (NSFI) in collaboration with the Nova Scotia Agricultural College (NSAC) and Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture and Marketing (NSDAM) has been funding published fur research and demonstration projects since its inception in 1984.
The Fur Research Chair position at the NSAC was created in 1994 and has a national mandate. Research is also conducted at veterinary colleges across the country.
4. Canada is a leader in trap research
The Canadian government and the fur trade have contributed over $18 million since 1984 to research and refine humane trapping methods. This pioneering work, coordinated by the Fur Institute of Canada, also provided the scientific basis for the Agreement on International Humane Trapping Standards (AIHTS).
Under international agreements signed by Canada, the United States, Russia and the European Union scientific protocols for humane trapping standards have been established. These standards protect animals trapped for any reason, including for pest and disease control.
5. The first modern day fur farm was Canadian
The first mink farming attempt in Canada took place during 1866-87 in Richmond, Ontario. The worlds first modern day fox farm opened on Prince Edward Island in 1895. Fur farming moved from North America to Europe in the early 20th century.
Mink and fox have now been farmed for well over 100 years. This represents many generations of captive breeding (over 2,500 years in human terms) and these animals are now considered by animal scientists to be domesticated animals. If sent into the wild most would not survive.
6. Professional trappers follow plenty of rules
Professional trappers have to be qualified and licensed to trap for any purpose in Canada.
Trapping is monitored by government biologists and furbearer managers. Each province and territory has a wildlife management plan that is met through regulations and enforced by law.
Trappers must harvest within limits or quotas. Harvest levels are adjusted both by changing the length and location of hunting/trapping seasons as well as by setting minimum and maximum limits on the number of animals that can be taken in a given season. Poaching is a crime in Canada.
Trap lines must be registered and catches must be reported. In all provinces, trap lines must be checked at least daily by law.
Under provincial/territorial regulations, only scientifically tested and approved traps for named Canadian species may be used.
7. New traps are better for the animals
According to animal scientists, measuring and interpreting distress levels in any animal, including people, is complex and difficult. Scientific data on the affects of trapping on furbearing species is limited but research is slated to increase in the future according to international agreement.
The research that has been done to measure the behaviour and physical responses of different species showed that most animals tested were 1) only moderately stressed by a trapping experience, 2) that stress indicators may vary but none appeared life-threatening.
Research with some species such as squirrels, rabbits and fox has also shown that stress, although not normally excessive in either case, may actually be more acute in cage traps than limb holding traps.
Todays traps are also less likely to cause injury and discomfort. For example, research with red fox indicates that compared to older style traps todays soft catch limb holding traps significantly reduce injuries and resulting animal discomfort and distress.
Experienced trappers say that under proper circumstances most wild animals caught in limb holding traps make efforts to escape until they realize that they are securely held and will then settle down. This observation is supported by the existing research.
8. Trappers need to pass an exam
The first step in becoming a trapper is to take a course in fur management. Subjects include; population dynamics, biology, regulations, trapper safety and humane trapping techniques.
Trappers must pass an exam to get his or her provincial/territorial trapping licence. In Canada, a trappers license is required to practice trapping for any reason including for pest and disease control and for wildlife conservation.
9. A well managed farm produces top quality fur
Most farmers raise animals because they enjoy working with them. However, farming is more than a way of life. It is also a business and a fur farmer's livelihood depends on producing high quality pelts.
Just as with our household animals, the condition of a furbearers coat is one of the clearest indications of the care it is receiving. Poorly cared for animals produce poor quality pelts which receive a lower price at auction, if they sell at all.
Fur farming is also well regulated both through provincial laws and Best Management Practices. This helps ensure fur farms are environmentally responsible and provide healthy, safe conditions for the animals.
In some provinces fur farms must be licensed and all Canadian farms are subject to provincial animal and environmental protection laws.
10. Canadian furs are the envy of the world
Canada ranks third in the world for fur production, behind the United States and Russia, but first for the quality of furs produced. Buyers from around the world attend Canadian fur auctions and marketing events each year.
What is a furbearer?
Animals hunted, trapped or farmed for their pelts are called furbearers.
Furbearers are a diverse group of mammals and have unique habits. They include both carnivores (meat eating predators) and rodents (gnawing mammals).
A few types of animals that are primarily hunted or trapped for their meat or to reduce agricultural or property damage are also considered furbearers by wildlife managers.
What is "carrying capacity"?
All creatures require an environment that provides adequate food, clean drinking water and shelter in order to remain healthy and viable as a species.
The maximum number of individuals that a given environment can support without harmful effects is called the biological carrying capacity.
When the population of an animal species exceeds the carrying capacity of an area, the population must re-adjust itself in order for the species to survive. Nature accomplishes this with reduced reproduction rates and increased mortality rates.
Animals in over-populated areas may experience starvation and animal disease, infanticide and cannibalism, or migration into new areas including human occupied areas.
What is a renewable wildlife resource?
Wildlife is a renewable resource. Renewable resources are those natural resources which are capable of replenishing themselves. Such resources include forest trees, water, agricultural crops and grassland pastures, as well as all forms of wildlife and fish.
At any given point in time, the amount of a renewable resource depends on the rate at which it is being used or lost and the rate at which it is replenishing itself.
Sustainable wildlife use is determined by how many wild animals people can harvest without harming wildlife populations.
Sustainable use is endorsed by all leading conservation groups such as the World Wildlife Fund.
What is an animal by-product?
By-products are secondary products or something produced in the making of something else.
A by-product can be useful and marketable, or it can be considered waste.
Animal by-products are used both by humans---for example, bone meal fertilizers, and by other animals--- for example, meat, dairy and egg processing wastes used to feed fur farmed animals.
What is Mink Oil?
Mink have a thick fatty layer just below the skin. This fatty layer is recovered after the pelt is removed from the carcass and is then rendered down to make mink oil.
An industrial grade is used for waterproofing and conditioning leathers. Manufactures and those who use leather products consider mink oil to be superior to synthetics.
Fine, triple-refined cosmetic grade mink oil is prized for use on the face, hair and body. Studies suggest it is the closest known oil to human skin oil used by the body to moisturize and lubricate the skin. Mink oil contains glycerides and nearly 17% palmitoleic acid, an essential Omega 7 fatty acid also produced in the human body
What is poaching?
Poaching is the illegal collection or killing of fish, wildlife or native plants.
Poaching can include any of five factors: time, location, number, method or species. Some common examples include:
Poaching is a serious and costly crime. It results in a threat to wildlife resources and robs all citizens -- nature lovers, hunters, fishers and trappers -- who respect nature and comply with the legislation and regulations.
Poaching can be reduced if concerned citizens report the details of suspected illegal activity to their provincial/territorial government tip line or to Crime Stoppers.
What is a trap line?
A trap line, which may extend for many kilometres, consists of a series (or line) of individual traps.
Traps are set along the travel routes used by a particular species and in the vicinity of their dens and feeding areas.
Trap lines must be registered with the provincial government or territory and government registration fees may be applied.
What is the trapping season in Canada?
While the management of a trap line is a year-round activity, commercial trapping happens during the cold weather, in the late fall and winter, when the fur is prime.
However, there is a specific trapping period for each species and each geographic area.
Seasons are also adjusted to account for local population levels, so the time and length of seasons may vary from year to year.
Trapping is monitored by government biologists and furbearer managers who set trapping seasons to coincide with the time when fur of each species is at its fullest (prime).
Commercial trapping is not permitted during the times of year when females of that species are giving birth and raising young.
Out-of-season trapping occurs only when measures are necessary to control problem wildlife.
When necessary, specific minimum or maximum harvesting limits are also set.
What is "humane trapping"?
Humane is defined in the dictionary as: "marked by compassion, sympathy or consideration for humans or animals." By definition then, humane trapping of animals considers the well-being of the animal in the trapping process.
Trappers rely on both scientific research results and practical experience to help determine what traps and methods are the most humane for different species and situations. Ongoing research and trap advancements focus on minimizing distress, injuries and other factors that negatively affect animal well-being.
International standards for humane traps and trapping methods must be met in Canada.
For over 25 years, the Fur Institute of Canada has administered an on-going program designed to identify and develop the most humane trapping systems possible for each of the furbearing species taken in Canada.
How do we keep wildlife from being over or under harvested?
Regulation of commercial wildlife harvest is based on current population sizes and future population trends.
Usually the harvest is kept at the highest possible level that will not adversely affect population sizes and harvests in future years.
Harvest levels are monitored. By registering all trappers, trap lines and fur sales, government wildlife departments are able to determine the number of each species being harvested.
If a population of a certain species is in danger of being over-harvested, the provincial/territorial department may reduce trapping quotas, shorten seasons or close areas to trapping in order to limit the harvest.
If a population becomes over abundant the department may increase trapping quotas, set minimum quotas, extend seasons or open new areas where trapping is needed.
Why not just relocate unwanted wildlife?
Although relocation has been successful for some species such as bear and elk, it is relatively ineffective for other species. Often individuals simply try to return to their original homes.
Animals that have been successfully relocated may end up disrupting their new ecosystem or causing many of the same problems as before.
Relocation may result in death for introduced animals due to stress, starvation, predation, hostile encounters with resident member species, or other factors related to placing an animal in an unfamiliar and occupied territory.
Relocating animals also increases the risk of spreading diseases such as rabies, mange, distemper, and even some forms of transmissible cancers.
Relocation efforts may often not be possible because they are too costly or there is a lack of appropriate habitat available.
Most major animal protection and conservation organizations agree that relocation is not always the best course of action.
For all these reasons, many jurisdictions now prohibit the relocation of wildlife unless for special purposes such as well supervised conservation work with threatened and endangered species.
How do trappers avoid capturing unintended animals?
Animal species vary in size and behaviours, so no one type of trap or trapping method works for all species in all settings.
Most traps are species specific, meaning they are designed to capture a particular species or group of similar species.
How traps are set and located is determined by what species is intended to be captured. This reduces the likelihood of accidental capture of non-target animals
Non-target animals caught in modern foothold and cage traps can usually be released unharmed in the rare instance one is captured.
New traps under development promise to be even more species specific and trappers are kept up-to-date on the newest technologies and best ways to capture target species.
What types of furbearers are raised on farms?
Mink are the primary species raised on Canadian fur farms. Fox are also commonly farm raised in Canada and a limited amount of Chinchilla.
Fur farming accounts for about 85% of the fur produced world wide (70-75% in Canada). In addition to fur, these animals provide us with valuable by-products used in cosmetics, consumer goods and fertilizers.
Where can trap lines be set in Canada?
Why do people trap?
Today, trapping is done as an annual pursuit by many people in the United States and Canada. In addition, many homeowners use trapping to deal with wildlife causing property damage. Farmers rely on trapping and hunting to help protect their land and livestock from damage caused by wildlife. And municipalities use trapping to control problem wildlife and feral animals.
According to wildlife experts, research has found that people who trap do so for many reasons, the most commonly listed ones are: lifestyle, nature appreciation, wildlife management, affiliation with other people, self-sufficiency (food, clothing), income (sometimes complimentary to their household budget, sometimes a critical component or an important safety net to household income). Most people participate for several reasons.
These surveys have shown that they consider the land and the utilization of wildlife as part of their lifestyle. Trappers also tend to have strong support for conservation programs and environmental protection.
Trapping is a means of providing food, clothing and other items for their households. Studies in New England and elsewhere reveal that trappers participate in bartering in many communities. They barter childcare, automobile repair, vegetables and other goods or services in exchange for pelts, trapping services, or the removal of nuisance wildlife causing property damage.
An important observation has been that trapping in today's society has often been referred to as 'recreational' in the context of a 'sport'. However, the body of existing research indicates that this term is a misnomer and not descriptive of the motives of the hundreds of trappers they studied.
Is fur farming eco-logical?
Fur farming has environmental benefits, such as providing a use for thousands of tonnes of animal by-products from human food production. Fur farmed animals are fed waste food purchased from fish and poultry processors and other farming sectors. Feeding these by-products, which are not intended for human use, creates a market that helps keep down the actual cost of human food production and that reduces the waste stream.
Since fur farming is not land-based, fur farms can be located in areas unsuitable for other types of farming: this makes productive use of marginal lands.
Raising fur animals is well suited to mixed farming since it demands the most from a farmer during the winter months when field crops need less attention. Straw from crops is used for bedding and to insulate cages, while the manure from ranched animals returns to the soil as fertilizer.
Fur farmers are also beginning to explore the use of farm wastes as a source of bio-energy that can power their own farms and beyond.
As a renewable natural resource and recycler, farmed fur is a sustainable product.
How are fur pelts sold?
Sale by public auction is the main way fur is sold. There are three auction houses in Canada, including the world's third largest fur auction. Buyers from around the world attend these auctions held through the year.
Canada is also one of the main centres for processing and manufacturing furs. Canadian manufacturers are renowned for wild fur garments.
How are fur pelts graded?
Pelts for sale are prepared by the trapper, on the farm or at custom pelting facilities.
Properly prepared pelts are graded for fur quality characteristics which include clarity of colour, texture, density, size and length of nap.
The nap is the length relationship between the two distinct fur fibers found on the pelt; one being the shorter underfur and the other being the longer guard hair. A short nap, where the guard hair is only slightly longer than the underfur, is the most desirable.
Is it wasteful to use animals for fur?
Furbearers provide us with more than just clothing.
The best artist brushes and fishing lures come from furbearers.
Fine oils, fats and musk are used in the leather and cosmetics industries.
Teeth and bones may be used for handmade arts and crafts.
Farmed animals are also a source of bone and blood meals and organic fertilizers.
Beaver, muskrat and other fur animals provide food for many aboriginal and outdoors communities; animals not used for food are returned to nature to feed other wildlife through the winter.
Nothing is wasted.
How are fur farms changing?
Fur farmers have to adopt new technologies to improve their domestic and international competitiveness.
New manure handling equipment is used for better environmental protection. Computer controlled pelt processing equipment and computerized breeding records are starting to be used.
New technology in housing means a change to more traditional barn-style buildings. Cage sizes are changing as well. And increased biosecurity measures, to control the movement of animals and people onto the farm, protect animals from the risk of disease.
Does it make eco-logical sense to use animals for fur?
Today synthetics can be substituted for natural fibres such as furs, but synthetics are generally made from petroleum products which are non-renewable resources and not biodegradable.
Unlike the oil industry, fur harvesting is a non-disruptive use of our wilderness and has a much smaller ecological footprint than petroleum production.
Farming fur is an environmentally conscious activity and fills an important gap in sustainable agriculture and food production by making use of waste products to provide a variety of goods.
Fur farmers also make an important contribution to wildlife conservation. Farmed fur complements fur harvested as a part of wildlife management. By stabilizing supplies in times of heavy demand, fur farmers help wildlife managers focus on ecological needs, not on market demands.
From an environmental perspective, as long as trapping and fur farming are well managed, it is far preferable to use these natural fibres. Fur is renewable, long lasting, recyclable, biodegradable, and it is warmer than many other natural and synthetic fibres.
Why do people wear fur coats?
According to the Fur Information Council of America, warmth is the number one reason given by consumers when they were asked why they wear fur.
According to the Fur Council of Canada, a growing number of people are recognizing that fur is an environmentally sound choice.
How do I know where the fur comes from?
As a consumer or retailer, you can always ask about the origins of furs.
The Beautifully CanadianTMlabel is a guarantee that the garment is made from Canadian fur.
The fur trade also uses an international label of origin, Origin AssuredTM(OA). This voluntary label is the consumers assurance that the fur comes from a country where national or local regulations or standards governing fur production are in force. The QA program is also a reflection of the fur trade's commitment to fairness and honesty with their customers.
The label covers certain wild and farmed fur types and is used by countries, including Canada, that regulate fur production. Furs carrying the label can be traced down through the chain of suppliers, work rooms, tanneries, buyers and auction houses to the country of origin.
Appalaches Lodge Spa in Saint-Paul-de-Montminy, Que.
"Trapping 101" mock demonstration course.
A Yukon Trapper Trail Dog Sledding Adventure in Canada
Canadian Trapline Adventures (British Columbia)


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Written by Rachel Glodo
New Haven is definitely a foodie's city; ethnic food rules the streets. Whether you're searching for pad thai or falafel, New Haven's got you covered. Perhaps the presence of so many gastronomic cultures is due to Yale's own diversity or to the city's proximity to New York. Regardless of its origin, New Haven food culture is about variety. There are lots of options for vegetarians (especially Indian food) and many restaurants are open late for the college crowd. Prices are generally reasonable, although they vary with the type of establishment. Some areas of New Haven (especially by Chapel St.) boast very fine gourmet experiences with very fine price tags to match. Other places, like Mamoun's Falafel, boast delicious dishes at even more delightful prices (think $5 per meal). So it's up to you to decide what you and your wallet are hungry for.
However, don't expect to be able to find a $0.79 taco or a $2.99 nugget special in New Haven. There is one type of food that you simply won't find in New Haven: fast food and national franchises. There is no McDonald's, no Panera, no Steak 'n Shake. New Haven caters to independent, unique restaurants and, in all frankness, it's better off that way. So save your Taco Bell cravings for spring break. Try a real burrito from the local burrito cart guys.
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Monday, December 09, 2013
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VIRGIL, N.Y. -- A man is in the hospital following an overnight motorcycle crash in Cortland County. It happened on Page Green Road in the Town of Virgil just before 12:30 Saturday morning.
Sheriff's deputies say Bradley Rice, 26, was driving southbound when his motorcycle went off the road and hit a signpost and a guide rail. He was flown to Upstate University Hospital. There's no word on his current condition.
Rice is charged with DWI, aggravated unlicensed operation and other traffic violations. The cause of the crash is under investigation.


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Amika Perk Up Dry Shampoo
ClaireUnited StatesHairBlondeOily HairLight Weight And GreatI've used a ton of different brands of dry shampoo though out my life. I am blonde and my hair gets fairly greasy fairly quickly. This is the most light weight feels like your hair is naturally clean brand I've ever used. I love it over John Frieda or Bumble and Bumble.posted May 20, 2013Link to this post
AshleyHairBlondeNormal HairColor Treated HairBest Dry ShampooLove this, gives me great volume and smells great too.posted Mar 7, 2013Link to this post
MichelleHairLight BrownOily HairColor Treated HairQuick And Easy!I have naturally oily hair. Even by the end of my day my hair gets greasy. This product extends my wash.posted Mar 6, 2013Link to this post
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Amika oBLiPHiCa oiL Conditioner
Amika oBLiPHiCa oiL Shampoo nourishes the hair follicle while restoring natural moisture and balance. Results are healthy growth, strength and shine. Obliphica oil is known for its rich composition of powerful nutrients, antioxidants, and vitamins all guaranteed to feed your hair.
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Camp Kitchen GSI Outdoors Camp Kitchen Pots and Pans Camp Kitchen
Whats in the box:1.8 L Pot Strainer Lid 2 20 fl. oz. insulated cups 2 20 fl. oz. bowls 2 Telescoping Foons Stove Bag Welded Sink
(based on 2 reviews)
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Pinnacle Dualist Cook System is GREAT!
By RONKMFA
from Avon, OH
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Best Uses
Comments about GSI Outdoors Pinnacle Dualist Cook System:
Bought this cook system for a trip with my son to Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior north of the UP. GREAT stove! We hiked 75 miles in 5 days carrying everything we needed to survive in our packs. The GSI Pinnacle Duelist Cook System was our mess kit of choice for the entire trip. Easy to use and compact, we recommend it highly and without reservation.
Comment on this review
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Cook Wear!
By Violent-J
from Price, Ut
About Me Avid Adventurer
I have used this cook set several times and totally love it! If it is just me, you can leave out a bowel and put food in the pot as well. The bowels have a layer of neoprene that keep the hottest of foods easy to hold with bare hands. the sipper lid was great too! This is the most perfect cook set I have ever used! Clean up was easy too, and the bag doubles as a sink bag. You can cook with the lid on, I know it is plastic, but I torture tested this cook set and it held up with no problems!
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I stayed here 3 nights in November 2013. I booked online. The hotel looked on for the price I paid. When I arrived at the hotel they gave me a room that hasn't been renovated in the last 60 years, with mold all over the bathroom walls and on the shower curtain. After I complained at the reception, they gave... More
- Also Known As:
- Cristallo Hotel Milan
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- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, Travelocity, Hotels.com, HostelBookers, Olotels, Otel, Asiatravel.com Holdings, Venere and Tingo so you can book your Cristallo Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Parents are invited to swim for free with their children on Fridays between 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Come on your own or plan a play date with a friend! Here is a snap shot of quick pool & safety info to help you plan.
The shallow end is 4 feet deep. We have locker room facilities for your use. We are indoors & the temperature is kept at 83 degrees Fahrenheit year round. The patio out back has picnic tables and bag lunches are welcomed. Make sure to pick up a $3 parking permit at either campus main entrance (9A or Kernan).
Want to bring your own PFD or swim toys? No problem; we do ask that water wings are left at home. Life jackets are available here. Non-swimmer children shorter than 4'8" must be accompanied by their parent in the water. Any child wearing a flotation device must be accompanied by their parent in the water.


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Racing with the Moon is our popular Night Race League that has been keeping working professionals happy and on the slopes for over 20 years! On Thursday, December 12, our friends at Gritty McDuff's are hosting a preseason event highlighting the Racing with the Moon series!
The . . .
To support the Bridgton Food Pantry, we'll be collecting non-perishable items for those in need this Holiday season. Bring 3 non perishable grocery items on Saturday and drop them in the trailor by the ticket booth to receive $5 off your daily lift ticket.
The staff of the food . . .
WinterKids will kick off the 2013-2014 winter season with Cooper Campbell Day, a fun, fast-paced, on-mountain event for kids and their families at Shawnee Peak in Bridgton from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 22nd.
Please be aware that Shawnee Peak is closed on Christmas Day.CHRISTMAS DAY
Wed, December 25


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Jon Culshaw makes an impression on prostate cancer18 Jan 2013Impersonator Jon Culshaw has added some famous faces from the world of sport to his repertoire for the first time for a series of groundbreaking ads aimed at raising awareness of prostate cancer. Read more
Appointment of Chief Executive12 Jan 2011 The Guardian reported that Owen Sharp, executive director of operations at Victim Support, has been appointment chief executive of The Prostate Cancer Charity. He replaces John Neate. Read more
Research into regular exercise06 Jan 2011 Dr Helen Rippon, Head of Research Management at The Prostate Cancer Charity, spoke to the Daily Mail about the findings of new research from the Harvard School of Public Health and the University of California, which revealed that men with prostate cancer who exercise regularly could cut their risk of dying from the disease by more than half. Read more
Caroline Cheetham04 Jan 2011 Daily Mail Journalist Caroline Cheetham wrote openly about her late father's life-long fear of needles and medical help, which resulted in his prostate cancer being diagnosed too late for it to be treated effectively. Readers concerned about prostate cancer are directed to The Prostate Cancer Charity's confidential helpline and website. Read more


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We've all followed the "People Of Wal-Mart" postings and photos that circulate around. We can all make fun of Wal-Mart but where else can you go to get adult diapers, a six-pack while grabbing a new set of radials?
So our TOPIC OF THE DAY: What's the wierdest combination of items you've ever bought at Wal-mart or the most bizarre thing you've ever seen there?
Weigh in on Facebook and join the conversation!


text: Charles Proteus Steinmetz Born Apr 9 1865 - Died Oct 26 1923 System of Distribution by Alternating Currents Alternating Current Patent Number(s) 533,244 Inducted 1977 In 1893, Steinmetz joined the newly organized General Electric Company in Schenectady, New York, serving as consulting engineer until his death. Steinmetz's first important research was on the phenomenon of hysteresis, by which power is lost because of magnetic resistance. This research led him directly to a study of alternating current, which could eliminate hysteresis loss in motors. The difficulty was that there was really no theory of alternating current by which the electrical engineer could be guided. Steinmetz set out to remedy this deficiency. During the next 20 years he prepared a series of masterful papers and volumes which reduced the theory of alternating current to order. Steinmetz's last research was on lightning, which threatened to disrupt the new AC power lines. Here again he made fundamental contributions. Invention Impact Without Charles Steinmetz's development of theories of alternating current, the expansion of the electric power industry in the United States in the early 20th century would have been impossible, or at least greatly delayed. Inventor Bio Born in Breslau, Germany, Steinmetz early on displayed brilliancy that was to remain with him throughout his life. He received a good primary and secondary education and in 1883 entered the University of Breslau, where he devoured books on every subject from mathematics and economics to literature and medicine. In 1888 he wrote an outspoken editorial criticizing the government, however, and was forced to flee Germany to escape arrest. He went first to Zurich, then, in the late spring of 1889, arrived as a teenage passenger in the United States. |


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Step up to the next level in productivity, performance and confidence with the new Agilent 7890B GC with Integrated Intelligence, built on the industry-leading Agilent 7890 series platform. New Sleep/Wake modes reduce power/gas consumption, direct 2-way communication between 7890B and 5977A MSD protects system investment and speeds vent times by 40% and Early Maintenance Feedback enhancements help minimize downtime. GC calculators, integrated within Agilent data systems, optimize methods and even auto-transfer new values to the method editor. The 7890B GC retains 7890 series fifth generation electronic pneumatics control and digital electronics for retention time precision. Fast oven cool down and robust backflush capability help you get more done in less time, all making the 7890B Agilent's most dependable GC ever.
Features of the 7890B Gas Chromatograph:
- The 7890B GC helps you achieve better sensitivity, from injection to detection, with a new (optional) Inert Flowpath Split/Splitless Inlet and new Flame Photometric Detector (FPD Plus), both utilizing Agilent chemical deactivation technologies and consumables.
- Specialty inlets/detectors include: Multimode inlet (MMI) - serves as two inlets in one: includes spit/splitless, temperature ramping, and large volume injection capabilities; Blos NPD - available for more stable operation and longer lifetime
- 7890B Integrated Intelligence enhances 7890 series designs for the use of less expensive carrier gases like hydrogen or nitrogen with eco-friendly Sleep/Wake modes & 2-way 7890B/5977A communications to shut down flow due to an event (eg. pump failure)
- Capillary Flow Technology (CFT): enables reliable, leak-free in-oven connections, provides a versatile means of analyzing complex matrices, enhances productivity and data integrity
CFT Backflush can reduce cycle times, reduce costs and yield better GC and GC/MS data. New Backflush Assistant Software Wizard guides the user step-by-step to configure the GC and to convert and validate an existing method into a backflush method. - Powerful, chromatographer-friendly OpenLAB GC software simplifies methods setup and system operation, and minimizes training time to meet the exact needs of your lab—from single user/single instrument to multi-instrument/multi-vendor facilities.
- Built on proven 6890 inlets, detectors and GC oven; transfer methods to 7890 series GC's with complete confidence. Retention Time Locking software reproduce retention times from one Agilent GC to another to help transfer methods anywhere, worldwide
- Optional Bar Code Reader automatically updates Agilent column, liner, other information, error-free, into the 7890B GC or data system, even directly into the method. Agilent Parts Finder Tool provides fast/easy GC, GC/MS parts information and ordering
- Agilent 7693 Series Autosampler offers for the fastest injection times of any GC autosampler, plus dual simultaneous injection, with optional 50 or 150-vial capacity and enhanced sample preparation capabilities
- Low Thermal Mass (LTM) technology provides direct rapid heating/cooling of capillary columns for extremely fast analytical cycle times. Simultaneous, independent (not asynchronous) column module temperature profiles (1-4) provide new 2D GC capabilities
Application notes and news
- Chemometric Profiling of Whiskey Using the 5977A GC/MSD
- Environmental Volatiles Using an Agilent 7697A Headspace Sampler, an Agilent 7890B GC, and an Agilent 5977A...
- Analysis of USP <467> Residual Solvents using the Agilent 7697A Headspace Sample with the Agilent 7890B Gas...
- EPA Method 8270 for SVOC Analysis on the 5977A Series GC/MSD
- Agilent's New 7890B Gas Chromatograph and 5977A Series Mass Selective Detector Deliver New Levels of Produc...
- Agilent Technologies Introduces Next-Generation Gas Chromatograph and GC/MSD Series
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Allergic Cascade (cont.)In this Article
What about a more detailed look at the "players?"
- T's & B's Once the IgE is produced, it specifically recognizes the ragweed pollen and will recognize it on future exposure. The balance between allergy-promoting TH2 cells and infection-fighting TH1 cells has recently been found to be a critical component of our immune system. Whereas allergy reactions involve large numbers of TH2 cells, infections generate an army of TH1 cells, which then release chemicals that help destroy microbes. Allergy and asthma rates have been increasing in recent decades. One currently favored theory explaining the increase is that it is a consequence of inadequately "geared up" human immune systems because of the relatively sterilized environment of modern man, possibly due to antibiotics and vaccinations! This has been referred to as the "hygiene hypothesis." What this concept implies is that the immune systems of individuals who have been exposed to sufficient microbes make TH1 cells when stimulated. But, if an individual's immune system is inadequately stimulated to produce TH1 cells by exposure to microbes, it will instead lean toward the allergy-producing system and make TH2 cells. A tendency toward allergic reactions is the result. Although this appears complicated, an understanding of the different lymphocyte responses is important in treating allergies. Ideally, we would like to respond to ragweed pollen with TH1 lymphocytes and not TH2 lymphocytes, which promote allergic reactions and produce IgE in large amounts. Allergic individuals summon a large number of TH2 cells in response to allergens, whereas non-allergic people do not. Finally, the tendency to develop allergic conditions (i.e., to develop strong TH2 responses to allergens) is thought to be partially inherited from our parents. At birth, there seems to be a balance between the infection-fighting TH1 cells and the allergy-promoting TH2 cells. Current thinking is that allergy develops after birth when a child is exposed to certain substances in the environment. The immune system is stimulated by these exposures so that the scales are now tipped toward the production of allergy-promoting TH2 cells. They are especially tipped toward allergy promotion in individuals that have inherited the genetic tendency from their parents. Mast Cells & Basophils Chemical Mediators Some chemical mediators are not formed until 5 to 30 minutes after activation of the mast cells or basophils. The most prominent of these are the leukotrienes. Leukotriene D4 is 10 times more potent than histamine. Its effects are similar to those of histamine, but leukotriene D4 also attracts other cells to tarea, thereby aggravating the inflammation. Allergy Facts The other group of inflammation-causing chemical mediators that form after mast cell stimulation is the prostaglandins. Prostaglandin D2, in particular, is a very potent contributor to the inflammation of the lung airways (bronchial tubes) in allergic asthma. |


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SCIENCE RESOURCES from the Dana Foundation and more. Are we missing your favorite brain-related science resource? Please let us know at firstname.lastname@example.com.
FROM THE DANA FOUNDATIONBrainWeb: Links to sites with information on 25 common brain diseases and disorders, including research, treatment options, support for families and caregivers, and more.Brain Connections (US): An online guide with information on more than 275 US organizations providing servies on brain-related disorders.Cerebrum: An online magazine of ideas about how brain science is changing our lives. Science Primers: Printable basic overviews of brain-related subjects including neuroanatomy, the synapse, and biomarkers.
OTHER SITES OF INTERESTWorld Health Organization (WHO): Health information and data and statistics from around the world.
National Institutes of Health (NIH) (US): The primary Federal agency for conducting and supporting medical research. Each division has a website.Among the NIH's 27 Institutes and Centers are: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)National Institute on Aging (NIA)National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)National Library of Medicine (NLM)
NIH's "Health Information": resources on consumer health topics from A to Z, including child and teen health, women's health, men's health, minority health, seniors' health, and wellness and lifestyle.
American Academy of Neurology (AAN): science resources and news and a library of publications from an international association of more than 24,000 neurologists and professionals.
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS): science news and resources for educators, students, and kids and parents.
Medline Plus: resources on 750 health topics from the US National Library of Medicine and NIH; extensive information about drugs, an illustrated medical encyclopedia, interactive patient tutorials, and the latest health news. Information in over 40 languages.
International Brain Research Organization (IBRO): information on international research funding programs, public awareness campaigns, publications, and more.
NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETIESSociety for Neuroscience (USA)American Brain Coalition (USA)Federation of European Neuroscience Societies (FENS)EFNS European Federation of Neurological Societies European Brain Council
The listing of an organization's site does not imply endorsement by the Dana Foundation, the Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives, and the European Dana Alliance for the Brain.
Visit Education Resources Back to BAW Resources
Brain Awareness Week Campaign Headquarters
The Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives
505 Fifth Avenue, Sixth FloorNew York, New York 10017Tel: +1 212 401-1689 Fax: +1 212 593 7623E-mail: email@example.com
Kathleen M. Roina Campaign Director E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com FischweicherCampaign Coordinator E-mail: email@example.com
Simon and Kathleen at the BioBus, part of BraiNY, the New York City Brain Awareness Week campaign. BAW 2013.


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If you're in LA roll down to Comedy Union on Pico and check out my comedy search. When Now!!!! LOL!!! http://t.co/qmssWsYZtR
Wed Dec 11 22:36:10 MST 2013 ago by Shaq | Take an early look at our front page: http://t.co/KSUqluAtZr
Wed Dec 11 22:30:17 MST 2013 ago by Wall street jou |
RT @TeeUpScottsdale: We can all agree that @TroonNorthGC is so pure... http://t.co/4MSWEHFi9g
Wed Dec 11 17:37:01 MST 2013 ago by Trey wingo | RT @HistoryInPics: Marilyn Monroe meets Queen Elizabeth II, London, 1956 http://t.co/dcth1JQNSn
Wed Dec 11 17:36:34 MST 2013 ago by Trey wingo |
Yellow son, I'm gone kill em like Big Bird RT @Wespeso: @ochocinco hit my phone about ur order for the new joints http://t.co/VW7JuFg7ru
Wed Dec 11 17:35:32 MST 2013 ago by Chad johnson | This little man was driving a hard bargain, but eventually was gifted what he wanted. #MandelaMemorial http://t.co/BaA9aTxRKC
Wed Dec 11 07:39:01 MST 2013 ago by Chris cuomo |
The images that stay with us from #MandelaMemorial http://t.co/Z75NUr5yN1
Wed Dec 11 07:37:35 MST 2013 ago by Chris cuomo | #SAGAwards 2014--the complete list of nominations: http://t.co/mjLleZUbB4. Congrats to all the nominees! http://t.co/J9szJlFV0N
Wed Dec 11 07:36:54 MST 2013 ago by E! online |
RT @HistoryInPics: Church Street, Liverpool, 1891 http://t.co/EPOxdjilo4
Tue Dec 10 21:32:14 MST 2013 ago by Trey wingo | Did you watch the cast of #DowntonPBS on @GMA right now? Watch for its return on @masterpiecepbs on Jan. 5th http://t.co/6HhuD5mc5U
Tue Dec 10 06:40:51 MST 2013 ago by Pbs |
#MiniMythMonday This myth had @JamieNoTweet & @donttrythis thrilled despite the danger http://t.co/zVDnYm9ozF http://t.co/uutgLp2Q7y
Mon Dec 09 15:38:51 MST 2013 ago by Mythbusters off | RT @thalytazenatti: @felipeneto Olha quem se apegou e também quer ler seu livro, Felipe! Haahhahahahahaha http://t.co/aRL9y7U5KW
Mon Dec 09 15:37:23 MST 2013 ago by Felipeneto |


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posted a message on I think you get a bigger weapon dmg increase with +Min/Max dmg on jewellery as well as IaS if you have a black weapon. Could be wrong. But don't spend too much gold now, I'd wait for RoS.Posted in: Monk: The Inner Sanctuary
posted a message on Suppose Blizzard implemented this. Just seems like the WoW hunter pet slot thing all over again. People going to whine next: "Why not 10 best friends blizzz?? What the ****???"Posted in: Diablo III General Discussion
Plus I think (as far as I'm concerned) the items are only tradeable with people who were in your party. Not 100% on that. -
posted a message on People can buy mempo with crit for 1.7bil... Just FYI.Posted in: EU Servers Trading
posted a message on Yea good luck trying to keep both Blazing Fists and Breaking Wave up at the same time. Retarded build indeed.Posted in: Monk: The Inner Sanctuary
posted a message on I can do MP10 but I prefer MP8 as I need bit more Dmg for MP10 efficiency.Posted in: Monk: The Inner Sanctuary
http://eu.battle.net/d3/en/profile/Zuchi-2404/hero/6235156 -
posted a message on This made me lol.Posted in: EU Servers Trading
posted a message on Any date announcements for when the expansion will be out?Posted in: Diablo III General Discussion
posted a message on There's services like projecthoneypot.org as well as stopforumspam.comPosted in: Site Suggestions and Questions
stopforumspam keeps a database of known spammers, each entry has a username, e-mail address used to sign up, and the IP address of the spammer. They have a few 3rd party modules/plugins for forum systems, CMS's such as Drupal/wordpress, which can check new registrations against the database, you can choose what to check (username/e-mail/ip or 1 or 2 or all of them, set minimum number of times reported to be regarded as a spammer etc), and you can also submit the spammers on your website to their database so all the other forums using their database get an updated list Although I must admit if you're using phpBB their 3rd party plugin is pretty lackluster. The SMF and Drupal plugins are pretty good.
projecthoneypot works a bit differently, their honeypot can be implemented on any website regardless of whether it's a forum or a CMS. They give you all the files you need to put up on the website, as well as some hidden html tags that you need to drop into your template to attract spammers to follow the link. Once they follow the link to the honeypot page, they get a simple "Terms & conditions" page, but the page also generates a random "mailto:" link hidden from the display. Only bots who are reading the source code of the page can pick it up. So when that e-mail inbox receives an e-mail then that IP address is logged as a threat
I use their services on the forums I run and they just reduce the spam by a lot. It is a sure fire way (if configured correctly) to stop even human spammers if their e-mail/IP matches. I never match usernames because it's just ... dumb. But matching by e-mail and IP combination, as well as reported twice or more = spammer, and with this setting you're sure to reduce spam by at least 80% (number pulled from ass). -
posted a message on Posted in: Monk: The Inner SanctuaryQuote from superp123Sexton the file is on Google docs, it would be nice if you could sub to my channel but you dont have to, i still have to get your google "facebook" id to share the file.
Make it public and share the link. Why do you want to collect people's facebook/google ID? It's not like you're paying for Google's bandwidth for every access to your spreadsheet. -
posted a message on It doesn't look very useful. Plus how am I supposed to answer your poll? lolPosted in: Diablo III General Discussion
"This or That?" Yes/No/Maybe. Do you see how moronic that is?
A for effort though. I just don't see the point of making a spreadsheet for an RNG element. It's like making a spreadsheet for legendary drops. It's never going to be accurate. - To post a comment, please login or register a new account.


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Enjoy sea otter antics up close as they romp, tumble and wrestle.
Now Open. It's far out!
Watch as schools of sardines glisten and bluefin tuna speed past.
Watch penguins bob at the surface or "fly" underwater.
View a window of the bay, where kelp is king.
Watch these masters of disguise creep, crawl, and glide.
Download Aquarium map
View our live web cams


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Knives 2014 $23.50!! (in stock now!)
product description
Related Products: Bennica, Charles Folding Knives Finish - Mirror Folders - Interframe Knives with Sheaths Stainless - ATS-34 Stainless Steel Wood - Palm Wood Snakeskin Woods
Maker: Charles Bennica (click to see more by this maker) Item num: 2133 *** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind ***Blade length: 2.88 in.Total length: 7.25 in.Blade width: 0.76 in.Blade thickness: 0.12 in.Item weight: 4.00 oz.Shipment weight: 4.64 oz.Blade: Hollow ground and mirror polished ATS-34 stainless steelHandle: 416 stainless steel with two palm wood interframes on each side and on the lock mechanism on the buttSheath: Brown snakeskin pouch Description: I have long been in awe of Charles Bennica's work. His fit and finish are exceptional and are met by very few makers. His sense of style and innovation are unique. With a mechanism such as the butt lock on this folder, it is no surprise that he won "Most Innovative" at the East Coast Custom Knife Show in March 2003. The action on this folder is exceptional, and the blade perfectly centered. Five palm wood interframe style inlays have been meticulously executed throughout the folder (two on each side and one at the butt). The rounded handle feels excellent in the palm of the hand and is hard to put down. Availability: Not currently available


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Maison Scotch
Two Tone Cardigan
Based in Amsterdam, Maison Scotch is a collection of handbags, jewelry, and apparel made with style, love, and care. Creative designs, quality materials, and attention to detail make up the line's true DNA.
- 30% acrylic 25% mohair 25% cotton 20% nylon
- Button front closure
- Front slit pocket
- Contrasting elbow patches
- Hand wash cold
- Styled with Maison Scotch Button Down Top with Necklace in Masala.
- Styled with Free People Rugged Ripped Slim Slouch Jean in Philly Wash.
- Styled with House of Harlow Bone Wrapped Ring in Gold.
- Styled with House of Harlow Stone Top Skull Cocktail Ring in Rose Gold.
- Modeled in size 2. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. MSCO-WK12
- Manufacturer Style No. 60754