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Recent Articles from NewsOK and The Oklahoman
hiccups | Published: Fri, Apr 9, 2010
Help prevent child abuse
According to Oklahoma Department of Human Services, there were more than 11,700 confirmations of child abuse and/or neglect in Oklahoma in 2008.
FROM STAFF REPORTS | Updated: Tue, Dec 28, 2010
DHS takes children after mother accused of public drunkenness
Oklahoma City police arrested a woman last week in southwest Oklahoma City. Officers said she was passed out drunk in the cold foods section of a grocery store.
By Laura Summers - Tulsa World | Published: Thu, Dec 23, 2010
DHS: No reports of abuse prior to Oklahoma child's beating death
BARTLESVILLE — There were no warning signs of abuse for Washington County's child welfare workers prior to the death this month of a 3-year-old Bartlesville boy who allegedly died of blunt trauma. A report released this week by Oklahoma Department of Human Services on the death of Christian...
BY BRYAN PAINTER Columnist firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Fri, Dec 17, 2010
Enid resident has devoted more 26,000 hours to the Foster Grandparent Program
Enid woman loves being a grandparent to many children
BY RANDY ELLIS firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Sat, Dec 11, 2010
Pair of Oklahoma child deaths spotlight disturbing trend
The November washing machine death of a Bartlesville infant and last summer's drug overdose death of a teenager at a family reunion are examples of a disturbing trend in Oklahoma.
BY RANDY ELLIS firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Fri, Dec 10, 2010
Overdue child welfare investigations in Oklahoma show dramatic increase
The number of overdue child welfare complaint investigations in Oklahoma soared by more than 45 percent in October — with 85 percent of the increase attributed to Oklahoma County.
BY RANDY ELLIS firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Wed, Dec 1, 2010
Washing machine death in Bartlesville preceded by warnings
The Nov. 4 washing machine death of a Bartlesville infant was preceded by repeated complaints to Oklahoma Department of Human Services that rampant drug abuse by adults in the home was endangering children there, a new report reveals.
BY RANDY ELLIS firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Tue, Nov 30, 2010
Edmond woman to stand trial in foster child's death
An Edmond woman was ordered Tuesday to stand trial on a felony child abuse charge in connection with the January 2009 death of her 2-year-old foster child.
By Ginnie Graham - Tulsa World | Published: Tue, Nov 30, 2010
Oklahoma mom accused in baby's death had six prior DHS reports
A Bartlesville mother accused of child neglect in the death of her 10-day-old baby was investigated by state child welfare workers on six previous occasions, including taking so many prescription drugs near her due date while pregnant she was unable to walk stairs or speak clearly, according to a...
BY RANDY ELLIS firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Tue, Nov 30, 2010
Oklahoma's 'most wanted' alleged child support evader arrested
The first person ever placed on the state's "most wanted†list of individuals accused of failing to pay child support was arrested the day before Thanksgiving, state Department of Human Services officials announced Monday.
BY RANDY ELLIS email@example.com | Updated: Sat, Nov 27, 2010
Del City child care home's condemnation raises serious questions
DHS has provided home child care licenses to numerous Oklahoma operators who have not obtained required city permits. The condemnation of a Del City child care home raises serious question about whether the agency is adequately protecting the health and safety of children kept at those homes.
BY Ann Kelley firstname.lastname@example.com | Updated: Wed, Nov 24, 2010
Judge's injunction keeps American Legion Children's Home open
The state attorney general has intervened on behalf of 44 children scheduled to be evicted from a children's home during the holiday season.
BY JAMES S. TYREE | Updated: Mon, Nov 22, 2010
Thanksgiving dinner moving to Norman High
Food and Shelter's annual Thanksgiving dinner has grown into the Community Thanksgiving Dinner.
BY SHEILA STOGSDILL | Updated: Wed, Nov 10, 2010
Sisters testify they saw Cheyenne Wolf abused before she died
Additional child abuse charges were lodged against a Bokchito woman accused of carrying a child's remains across the country in plastic tubs.
BY ANN KELLEY | Updated: Wed, Nov 10, 2010
Accreditation problem could cause Unzner Child Advocacy Centre in Shawnee to close.
Officials are appealing an accreditation issue with the Unzner Centre in Shawnee and looking for alternative funding sources to keep its doors open. The center lost its $90,000 backing from the state Department of Humans Services.
BY MATT PATTERSON | Updated: Sun, Oct 31, 2010
Oklahoma City group home to become a way to build bridges for parents, foster children
Former group home being converted by DHS
BY DIANA BALDWIN | Updated: Sat, Oct 30, 2010
Girl missing from Edmond found in Oklahoma City
A girl taken by her biological mother from an Edmond school has been found. The mother has been taken to jail
Updated: Tue, Oct 26, 2010
Oklahoma's Big Brothers Big Sisters program receives mentoring grant
A program by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma has received a $1.6 million grant from the U.S. Health and Human Services Department, it was announced Tuesday during a Capitol news conference.
BY DAVID ZIZZO | Updated: Mon, Oct 25, 2010
Inspiring Couples: Merle and Ernest Bean have shared their home with more than 84 children
CHOCTAW — As foster parents, Merle and Ernest Bean have seen sadness. "We've had kids in full-body casts," Merle said. "We've had cigarette burns. We've had broken limbs. All kinds of abuse." Added Ernest, "One child had holes in her feet where...
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Wed, Oct 20, 2010
Lawsuit filed in 2009 Edmond foster child's death
The biological parents of 2-year-old Naomi Whitecrow, who allegedly died of child abuse while in foster care, filed a lawsuit Friday against the state Department of Human Services and the Edmond foster parents with whom the agency placed the girl.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Mon, Oct 18, 2010
22 Oklahoma City-area stores raided in food stamp fraud investigation
A massive food stamp fraud investigation culminated this week with the arrest of about 30 people from 22 stores in the Oklahoma City metro area.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Sat, Oct 16, 2010
Oklahoma DHS director says comparing state child abuse statistics misleading
Oklahoma is doing a better job of preventing child abuse and neglect than national statistics reflect, says DHS Director Howard Hendrick.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Sat, Oct 16, 2010
Q & A with gubernatorial candidates Jari Askins and Mary Fallin concerning Oklahoma's troubled child welfare system
Oklahoma has one of the highest child death rates from abuse and neglect in the nation. Gubernatorial candidates Jari Askins and Mary Fallin discuss their plans to improve the system.
BY NOLAN CLAY | Updated: Fri, Oct 15, 2010
Oklahoma DHS began food stamp fraud sting in 2009
In one typical transaction, a grocery clerk in February gave an undercover Oklahoma DHS agent $100 from a $200 card "purchase" that didn't actually take place, the agent reported.
BY ANN KELLEY | Updated: Fri, Oct 15, 2010
Oklahoma DHS was told mother of dead teen was using drugs, but did not intervene
Oklahoma DHS fielded several complaints about the home life of a teenager who overdosed on methamphetamine at a family reunion this summer. Her mother is charged with murder.
BY MICHAEL MCNUTT | Updated: Thu, Oct 14, 2010
Oklahoma lawmakers should boost alcohol taxes, agency heads say
After hearing the state could face a budget shortfall of nearly $800 million in the next fiscal year, department heads make their case before a conference of children advocates.
BY NOLAN CLAY | Updated: Wed, Oct 13, 2010
Two Oklahoma DHS employees charged with felony
Oklahoma DHS workers accused of fraudulently obtaining food stamps have been placed on administrative leave.
BY NOLAN CLAY | Updated: Fri, Oct 8, 2010
Judge rules no jury misconduct in Kelsey Smith-Briggs case
A judge has concluded that the mother of Kelsey Smith-Briggs failed to prove juror misconduct at her 2007 child-abuse trial.
BY ROBERT MEDLEY AND SHEILA STOGSDILL | Updated: Thu, Oct 7, 2010
Bones found near Fort Supply
Deer hunters near Fort Supply found bones Tuesday. Experts are trying to determine if the bones are human. Officials said the same area was once searched for Logan Tucker, a child missing since 2002.
BY MICHAEL MCNUTT | Updated: Fri, Oct 1, 2010
Criminal background checks needed before child is reunited with family, Oklahoma House leader says
Oklahoma Rep. Kris Steele says he is surprised that DHS does not require criminal background checks before returning a child to its family.
By The Associated Press | Updated: Thu, Sep 30, 2010
Aja Johnson's killing prompts child welfare scrutiny
Prosecutors say child welfare workers are overworked and underpaid and often don't work well with local law enforcement on child abuse and neglect investigations.
BY PAUL MONIES | Updated: Wed, Sep 29, 2010
Census snapshot shows bleak picture for many Oklahomans amid recession
Census: Incomes fell and food stamps increased last year in Oklahoma, but federal health insurance programs covered more children.
BY MICHAEL MCNUTT | Updated: Tue, Sep 28, 2010
Oklahoma House panel looks at privatizing child welfare system
Proponents say it would bring more accountability and transparency to the system. DHS officials say legislation passed last year has the agency moving in the right direction.
BY NOLAN CLAY | Updated: Thu, Sep 2, 2010
Juror in Kelsey Smith-Briggs abuse case denies misconduct accusations
A juror, Brandi Oldham, 29, of Tulsa, OK, told a judge she did not watch TV news and did not do improper Internet research about the case of Kelsey Smith-Briggs during the eight-day trial in Bristow.
FROM STAFF REPORTS | Updated: Wed, Sep 1, 2010
Oklahoma City police find missing 10-year-old boy; his mother and her boyfriend arrested
A boy reported missing by his family was found in the woods by Oklahoma City police, and his mother and her boyfriend were arrested.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Thu, Aug 26, 2010
Former Noble home child care operator disputes DHS findings
A former Noble home child care operator claims state licensing officials exaggerated problem conditions in her home Friday when they ordered her business immediately closed.
BY JULIE BISBEE | Updated: Sun, Aug 22, 2010
Task force investigates procedure to obtain count of Oklahoma adoptions
Group discusses ways to keep track of the number of adoptions in Oklahoma.
BY MIKE AVERILL - Tulsa World | Updated: Tue, Jul 27, 2010
National report ranks Oklahoma low in child well-being
Oklahoma fares poorly in national child well-being report
BY NOLAN CLAY | Updated: Fri, Jul 23, 2010
Oklahoma prosecutors charge alleged 'deadbeat dads' with felonies
Former Sooner football player becomes first to be charged.
BY DAVID HARPER - Tulsa World | Updated: Thu, Jul 8, 2010
DHS denies stalling in Oklahoma foster-care case
A federal judge has set an October 2011 trial date in a class-action lawsuit against the Oklahoma Department of Human Services alleging deficiencies in the state's foster-care system. DHS has denied stalling after case files were shared with plaintiffs at a slower pace than expected.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Mon, Jun 28, 2010
La Petite's 3-star rating in jeopardy
The Oklahoma Department of Human Services has notified La Petite Academy it intends to reduce the rating of one of its north Oklahoma City child care centers from three stars to one star because of several serious substantiated complaints.
FROM STAFF REPORTS | Updated: Mon, Jun 28, 2010
Oklahoma City girl, 3, tests positive for STDs, taken into state custody
Oklahoma officials take custody of an Oklahoma City girl who tested positive for sexually transmitted diseases last week, police said.
FROM STAFF REPORTS | Updated: Mon, Jun 28, 2010
Oklahoma City girl, 3, tests positive for STDs, taken into state custody
State officials took custody of an Oklahoma City girl who tested positive for STDs last week, police said.
BY ANN KELLEY | Updated: Sat, Jun 26, 2010
Residential quarters at Pauls Valley, OK, center for developmentally disabled face possible closure
Two buildings at the state-owned Southern Oklahoma Resource Center in Pauls Valley are in danger of being shut down because the Oklahoma Department of Human Services doesn't have the money to fix their safety problems.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Sat, Jun 26, 2010
Aja Johnson autopsy delivered to her father in Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma medical examiner's autopsy report details Aja Johnson's violent death. Neck injuries were disclosed in report.
FROM STAFF REPORTS | Updated: Fri, Jun 25, 2010
Autopsy for Aja Johnson delivered to her father
The autopsy detailing how Aja Johnson died has been released. The medical examiner's office is to hand-deliver it this afternoon to the home of the slain girl's father.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Tue, Jun 22, 2010
Oklahoma DHS worker charged with confidentiality breach
A felony arrest warrant has been issued for an Oklahoma Department of Human Services worker in McIntosh County who is accused of illegally using a computer to access and divulge confidential DHS information.
BY RANDY ELLIS | Updated: Thu, Jun 17, 2010
DHS's screened out calls often followed by child deaths, near deaths
A review of the deaths or near deaths of 82 Oklahoma children reveals the Oklahoma Department of Human Services received 430 complaints of abuse and neglect in the time leading up to and surrounding their personal tragedies, according to a draft report prepared by staff of the Oklahoma...
BY JULIE BISBEE | Updated: Mon, Jun 14, 2010
Oklahoma flooding: Capitol complex buildings sustain damage
Heavy rains damage Oklahoma state Capitol buildings. Some agencies close, reduce staff for the day.
BY SHEILA STOGSDILL | Updated: Wed, Jun 9, 2010
Second foster daughter sentenced in connection with Woodward murder plot
A second foster daughter pleaded guilty and was sentenced in connection with plot to kill her foster parents
Oklahoman Editorials
Video view all
Aging out of DHS
May 6 Two weeks after his 18th birthday, Ruben stood in front...
Sue Ann Arnall Family donates $4.8 Million to Youth Villages'
Nov 4 Youth Villages' offers YVLifeSet and intensive in-home...
OKDHS panel gives recommendations on childs death
Apr 4 An Oklahoma committee that studied Oklahoma child abuse...
DHS Investigative Team
Nolan Clay
Nolan Clay was born in Oklahoma and has worked as a reporter for The Oklahoman since 1985. He covered the Oklahoma City bombing trials and witnessed bomber Tim McVeigh's execution. His investigative reports have brought down public officials, exposed shysters and resulted in reforms in such areas as day care oversight and workers' compensation court. He is a proud father and longtime fan of University of Oklahoma football. His wedding in 2001 was on the 50-yard line of OU's football field.
Randy Ellis
For the past 30 years, staff writer Randy Ellis has exposed public corruption and government mismanagement in news articles. Ellis has investigated problems in Oklahoma's higher education institutions and wrote stories that ultimately led to two college presidents being sentenced to prison and a former chancellor being forced to resign. He has written about abuses of Oklahoma's workers' compensation system, corruption in the state's municipal bond industry, bid-rigging by county officials, self-dealing by state housing officials, misconduct involving state legislators and a variety of other topics. Ellis has won more than 80 state, regional and national awards for journalistic excellence. Prior to joining The Oklahoman in 1982, Ellis worked at Arkansas newspapers. He is a 1977 graduate of Kansas State University.
Whistle Blower link above or call
(405) 475-3322 and let us know.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Deadly virus found in swine herds
LINCOLN - A virus that can kill nine out of ten piglets in every herd has been confirmed in eight states, including two that border Nebraska. Veterinarian Dr. Howard Hill, president-elect of the National Pork Producers Council, says diagnostic labs in Iowa and Minnesota have confirmed 103 cases of the virus so far. Tests have confirmed the virus, known as PEDV, is present in swine herds in Iowa and Colorado, as well as Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan and Oklahoma. There is no vaccine for the virus.
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text: I know somebody has to know where one is...I live on the East Coast, PA to be exact. When I was younger I owned a Block from Rich Bartlett, he had them built by Cycle Craft back in the late 80's maybe even in the early 90's, either way it's not the Cycle Craft Wishbone. I know they made like 100 of them and I would like to find another one for my son, and yes I did check out all the other sites and they don't have any for sale. So if anybody here could please help me out it would be greatly appreciated.


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Reviewed By Russell O (Fort Pierce, FL) Reviewed for a 2007 Honda Pilot —7/8/2015 4:28 AM
served the purpose, needed a cheap temporary car cover.
Reviewed By Ken W (Malibu, CA) Reviewed for a 2016 Honda Odyssey —5/19/2016 9:36 AM
It is a trick to put it on, as your car should be clean, and therefore slippery. When it is in place, it appears to be an exact fit, so it is tight. You will need to move and pull one corner, then another. It should have been made with a little more material. As far as quality, only time will tell. The material is thin, and easily stretched, so I suspect it will deteriorate in the hot sun just as rapidly as any cover you can buy. I will update on this review when I see how long it lasts.
Reviewed By Mark W (RICHARDSON, TX) Reviewed for a 2010 BMW 5-Series —5/23/2016 9:33 AM
I only wanted something little more than a bed sheet that would be easy to pull off at a moments notice and put back on. My car is garage kept 24/7 so I only wanted something to keep the dust off. This cover is great for that. I can't comment on outdoor use. The medium size sedan cover fit my 2010 535i BMW just about perfect. Not super easy to put on with one person, but I manage to get it done.
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Honda Pilot Value Package Universal Car Covers


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Pretty good article, part of a 7 part series on the Cyclones (the Hawks got 8). Talks about special teams, mostly long snapper Dakota Zimmerman, Grant Mahoney and Mike Brandtner. Really cool picture of Mahoney though.
The Hawk story is up online in full color...Cyclones are not up. Not today at least. There is a good article on A-Rob from yesterday or last week sometime.
You can read the E-edition though. Starts on the first page of sports and ends on 5B
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NEPHI -- A West Haven man and former Marine who accidentally shot and killed his younger brother has been sentenced to six months in jail.
Fourth District Judge James Brady handed down the sentence Thursday to 27-year-old Eric Charlton.
Charlton will be back in court Jan. 15 to appeal his sentence. The judge said he will consider suspending all jail time if Charlton presents a detailed plan of how he can prevent similar crimes in his community.
Charlton lives in West Haven, Utah, near Ogden.
The fatal shooting occurred in May on a camping trip. A weapon Charlton was holding accidently discharged, killing his 17-year-old brother Cameron Charlton.
Eric Charlton says he still cries every day about the incident.


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A dispute over a backyard wall in Whatcom County has reached all the way to the White House, with President Bush firing International Boundary...
A dispute over a backyard wall in Whatcom County has reached all the way to the White House, with President Bush firing International Boundary Commissioner Dennis Schornack over his handling of the matter.
But on Wednesday Schornack rejected his dismissal by the commander-in-chief.
In a strongly worded letter to Bush, Schornack said the International Boundary Commission (IBC) is an independent, international organization outside the U.S. government's jurisdiction. Schornack wrote that according to the 1908 treaty that created the IBC, a vacancy can only be created by "the death, resignation or other disability" of a commissioner.
Thus, Schornack said, the president cannot fire him.
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"I am unable to recognize the authority of this communication because I don't believe that you would knowingly act beyond your authority, outside the law or to otherwise jeopardize the national security of the United States," Schornack wrote.
A dejected Schornack said Wednesday: "I am ashamed of my government." Bush nominated him to the IBC in 2001.
Schornack's lawyer, Elliot Feldman, said Schornack was fired because he refused to let the Justice Department handle the legal battle over a cement wall built by Shirley-Ann and Herbert Leu of Blaine, which Schornack says illegally encroaches on the U.S.-Canadian border and must be torn down.
The IBC in February told the Leus that their recently constructed cement wall lay within the 20-foot "vista" that buffers the U.S.-Canada border (10 feet on the Canadian side, 10 feet on the U.S. side). The IBC said if the Leus did not remove the wall, the agency would take it down.
The Leus contacted the Pacific Legal Foundation and in April filed a lawsuit seeking an injunction to keep the IBC from removing the wall.
The lawsuit was the first ever filed against the IBC, which was created by a 1908 treaty between the U.S. and Canada to oversee the operation and maintenance of the border. It has U.S. and Canadian representatives and receives funding from both governments.
The U.S. component of the IBC has five full-time staffers, according to its Web site, and its primary mission is maintaining markers along the border and keeping the boundary line free of trees and other obstructions.
Schornack sought assistance from the State Department, but was told the agency could not help with the lawsuit because the IBC is an independent entity, Feldman said.
Schornack then contacted the Justice Department, which agreed to assist the IBC, but then said it could not offer advice on international law and treaties, according to Feldman.
The Justice Department advised Schornack to hire outside counsel to assist the IBC, so Schornack enlisted Feldman's services. Feldman said he began working collaboratively with federal prosecutors in Seattle.
"We are the lawyers for government agencies in Western Washington," said Emily Langlie, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney's in Seattle.
But lawyers at Justice Department headquarters in Washington, D.C., and acting Assistant Attorney General Ronald Tenpas particularly wanted to settle the suit, Feldman said.
Schornack and Feldman said the IBC had a strong case and felt the Leus' wall presented a legitimate risk to national security, particularly if it paved the way for more new construction inside the border vista that might provide protection for terrorists or drug smugglers.
So Schornack pressed ahead, against the wishes of the Justice Department, and last week enlisted former U.S. Attorney Mike McKay to represent the IBC in U.S. District Court in Seattle, Feldman said.
Late Tuesday, Schornack received a faxed letter from Liza Wright, assistant to the president for personnel, informing him Bush had terminated his appointment "effective immediately."
The White House referred calls about the firing to the Department of Justice, but officials there declined to comment, saying it was a personnel matter.
David Bowermaster: 206-464-2724. Information from Newhouse News Service is included in this report.


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A Python program I'm writing is to read a set number of lines from the top of a file, and the program needs to preserve this header for future use. Currently, I'm doing something similar to the following:
header = ''
header_len = 4
for i in range(1, header_len):
header += file_handle.readline()
Pylint complains that I'm not using the variable i. What would be a more pythonic way to do this?
Edit: The purpose of the program is to intelligently split the original file into smaller files, each of which contains the original header and a subset of the data. So, I need to read and preserve just the header before reading the rest of the file.
Edit 2: Changed the question title (from "Pythonic way to read a set number of lines from a file") since similar questions were coming up and apparently not getting referred to this one.


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Hey guys,
When a meeting is canceled it prompts you and asks if you would like to edit the meeting cancellation message, if you say yes it brings up a default cancellation email which looks to be editable. If you type a message and send it the message you type in doesn't get displayed in the recipients cancellation notification. Has anyone seen this before?


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The Pasadena City College women's basketball team finished 3-0 at the PCC-hosted Veteran's Day Classic, the 2012-13 season-opening round robin tournament held at Hutto-Patterson Gymnasium from Nov. 9-11.
The Lancers rallied from a 50-44 deficit with five minutes left to defeat Cypress, 58-52, on Sunday. PCC went on an 11-0 scoring run, including six points scored by tournament MVP Kaitlyn Parks. The 6-foot-4 freshman forward compiled 16 of her game-high 23 points in the second half as she finished with 14 rebounds, two assists and two blocked shots.
Sophomore guard Shay Jackson added 10 points, seven assists, six rebounds and two steals. Sophomore guard Kahlia Theus came off the bench to score eight points while sophomore guard Sabrina Martinez added five points, five rebounds and three steals.
For Cypress (1-2), Samantha Soria scored 16 points.
On Saturday, PCC pulled out a 47-46 victory over Irvine Valley. In the choppy triumph, Parks pulled down 15 rebounds and scored seven points. No Lancer reached double figures in scoring as sophomore guard Stella Ghazarian (fouled out just two minutes into the second half) and freshman center Brianna Simmons each tallied nine points.
With 3:40 left, Pasadena took the lead for good, 45-44, on a basket by Simmons and that was followed by a Sarah Jackson layup with 2:58 remaining. Jackson, a reserve player from Bonita High, showed her talents by singing the national anthem prior to the team's game v. Cypress.
Next up for the Lancers is the Saddleback Tournament Nov. 16-18.
All-Veteran's Day Classic TeamMVP--Kaitlyn Parks, Fr. F-C, PASADENAShay Jackson, So. PG, PASADENASamantha Soria, So. G, CypressChelsea Ball, Fr. F, SouthwesternShomari McCorkle, So. F, Irvine ValleyElla Rodriguez, So. G, CitrusErica Evans, Fr. G, Taft
[Photo--Shay Jackson (5) brings the ball up the floor during the Lancers' 58-52 win over Cypress Sunday at the PCC-hosted Veteran's Day Classic, image by Richard Quinton, sports information photographer.]
Robert Lewis, Sports Information
phone: 626-585-7018, email: email@example.com


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Business Trip Battles
by Leslie Morgan Steiner
Okay, maybe I wasn't at my most brilliant when planning how to combine work and motherhood when I was first pregnant, but here's one biggie I totally missed: how vexing business travel can be when you have a baby, a job, and a husband who also travels for his job. In my pregnancy glow, worried about breastfeeding and diaper rash, it never occurred to me to ponder good overnight care or to arrange a move next door to my in-laws – available last minute, just like bosses and clients assume you are for business trips. I certainly never imagined my husband and I would fight for 12 years over this issue. I guess I simply figured our business trips would never fall on the same day or we'd "work something out."
Big mistake.
Now when I find out about an upcoming business trip, I race for my computer to send DH an email to "Black Out" the dates I'm gone. We've operate under a first-come-first-served policy resembling the mad scramble to get your name on the daycare center list the second you know you are pregnant. I want MY name at the top so I have dibs on my dates. My Darling Husband does the same…his dreaded TRAVEL email header makes me shudder for fear he might reserve key dates first.
I have 10 trips over the course of the next four months, considerately spread out, all booked as Black Out dates. All have been planned for the better part of a year.
I thought I was safe.
But here's the problem with husbands -- never adequately addressed in Womenomics, Getting to 50/50 or The Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School(all of which I am avid fans of).
Sometimes even the most wonderful partners, who unfortunately are not your direct reports, sometimes just say TOUGH NUGGIES I MIGHT NEED TO BE OUT OF TOWN THEN TOO.
What then?
In my case, first I yelled at my husband.
My side of the conversation went like this: "I have made hundreds of sacrifices for our family over the past 12 years! I have found an incredibly flexible job that pays well and allows me to be home 90% of the time! You owe me!"
If we'd been having a good day as a couple, his side of the conversation would have gone like this:________________.
But yesterday he answered back.
"I have made a lot of sacrifices too, honey," he said quietly. "I change business trips and meetings all the time. Last month I went to California and back in one day and I do that all the time. But I have an obligation to my job to travel sometimes, even when you are out of town. We have to find a solution that works for both of us."
Even I had to admit that sounded awfully reasonable.
I feel your pain! My husband doesn't travel but he is a physician and still in his residency so has to cover overnight shifts. I have to travel about twice a month. It takes a lot of planning and coordination and more often than not, I am the one to budge but the "I've made sacrifices..." chant has come out of my mouth many times.
Leslie Morgan Steiner
Yep -- great idea. That is our backup plan right now. In DC this kind of service is ungodly expensive...not the hourly fees but the "membership service fee" that goes to the agency...or at least it was top dollar before the recession hit. Might be more reasonable now. Thanks!
Leslie Morgan Steiner
Yep -- great idea. That is our backup plan right now. In DC this kind of service is ungodly expensive...not the hourly fees but the "membership service fee" that goes to the agency...or at least it was top dollar before the recession hit. Might be more reasonable now. Thanks!
Have you thought about using a nanny service? We used a service to hire our nanny a few years ago, and they will supply temporary nannies if you need them - on short notice too, and not too expensive.


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Five #greenreads to enjoy on long roadtrips in your swimming pool.
"The Untold Story of Rana Plaza" | When more than 1,100 Bangladeshi garment workers perished in a Dhaka factory collapse last April, the media dutifully covered the tragedy's economic implications, human rights concerns, and questionable labor practices. But there's another story to be told here—a story of water and climate change. Like a river, George Black's complex tale winds its way from the headwaters of the Ganges to the Bay of Bengal. It passes through poisonous leather sheds and dyeworks, trickles through back alley gutters and erosive tributaries. One way or another, a changing climate is the reason many Bangladeshis had been drawn to the city to work in a place that is now nothing more than a pile of rubble. OnEarth
"Space: The Final Frontier of Environmental Disasters?" | In space, no one can hear you … complain about littering. But that shouldn't stop us down here from debating about the environmental health of the great beyond. The fact is, there are many unanswered questions about what our obligations are in space. Virtually everything we do out there creates dangerous detritus that may one day come back to harm us. (Cue trailer for Gravity.) Intergalactic preserves, mining rights, invasive species, and the ethics of terraforming—Adam Mann takes us through many of the issues, small steps, and giant leaps concerning the "nascent field of space environmentalism." Wired
"The Whale's Return" | Psst … can you keep a secret? North Atlantic right whales are making a comeback. Scientists and conservationists are reluctant to tell anyone the news—perhaps out of guarded optimism or superstition—but the numbers don't lie. And now that these endangered blubbery beasts are showing up in force (relatively speaking, of course), all sorts of new mysteries are surfacing. For instance, why are the whales suddenly palling around with bowhead whales, a species native to the Arctic, which is thousands of miles away? Can right whales really live as long as 300 years, as some evidence suggests? And, uh, what's with that 12-foot-long organ in this cetacean's lower jaw? Philip Hoare may not have all the answers, but it's safe to say this piece has a lot of good questions. Aeon Magazine
"Farming a Future for Veterans" | Soldiers returning from war face many hurdles as they begin transitioning back to civilian life, and of those, finding meaningful employment is often the most daunting. But an organization called Veterans to Farmers is now providing vets with an 8-month education course in the ways of controlled-environment agriculture. Using methods like hydroponics and aeroponics, this dirt-free farming takes up less space and can consume as little as one-tenth the amount of water as a traditional farm. Helping our vets, conserving our resources, producing yummy eats—Sam Brasch may have cracked the code of what makes for a great human-interest story. Modern Farmer
"Saving North America's Tallest Bird" | The whooping crane is often held up as one of conservation's greatest coups. The bird owes its very existence to the intense efforts of just a handful of humans. (I mean, we teach adolescents birds to migrate by having them follow us in ultralight planes.) And yet, the whooper's recovery is not certain. Many factors still threaten the species, including climate change, flooding, water quality, drought, coastal development, and yokels with guns. The inimitable Ted Williams takes us through the days of whooping-crane conservation's past, present, and future. (And if you're looking for a longer read on whoopers, Jon Mooallem's Wild Ones will also throw you through some loops.) Audubon Magazine
Tired of Reading Yet? Watch This.
Swarm intelligence: Wars end, but landmines never stop fighting, and they don't discriminate between soldiers and civilians. That's why scientists are enlisting something else you don't want to step on in the hunt for buried explosives. Bees! With just a few days of training, these insects are able to identify landmines with their highly attuned sense of smell. Scientific American
Tips: @OnEarthMag (tag it #greenreads)
Image: NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center
Like this article? Donate to NRDC to support OnEarth's groundbreaking nonprofit journalism.


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Synopsis: A pair of aging boxing rivals are coaxed out of retirement to fight one final bout -- 30 years after their last match.
Well, we'll give the trailer for "Grudge Match" this much credit: for a premise that could so easily devolve into Rocky vs. Jake LaMotta gags, there's only one direct reference to Sylvester Stallone's franchise and it's actually tolerable and tasteful. So kudos. As for the rest?Read More »
Three different movies, three different sets of expectations, but also three interesting markers on the fall calendar. Whether you're ready to laugh, cry or perhaps do both, here are some new images from some flicks that might make you do all three.Read More »
After flopping pretty hard last fall with the ambitious, new age-y, sci-fi, one-actor-multiple-roles experiment "Cloud Atlas," Warner Bros. are feeling a lot more confident about The Wachowskis next genre project. In fact, they're banking summer 2014 on it.Read More »
Will all of Robert De Niro's great "Silver Linings Playbook" work be undone in a blink of an eye? The actor has a solid shot at winning Best Supporting Actor tonight despite the fact that Tommy Lee Jones won the SAG award for "Lincoln" earlier this year (the best Oscar augur there is). But his work ...Read More »
Yeah, yeah we know... This year's Oscars are still about a month away, but we're already starting to see the next awards season shape up. Films like "Captain Phillips" and "Saving Mr. Banks" -- both starring Tom Hanks, mind you -- have already staked out fall dates, and n...Read More »


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RON is a petroleum company featured in Grand Theft Auto IV. RON storage tanks can be found around Liberty City, most notably in Francis International Airport and Acter Industrial Park. RON filling stations can also be found around the city, and their headquarters, the RON Building, are located in Alderney City, Alderney. The name could be a reference to the term Research Octane Rating (RON), which measures the amount of octane in petrol, or to the ENRON energy company. The colours of RON filling stations are similar to those of Shell. RON is a shortened version of the word 'wrong', this might mean to people of Liberty City 'You've got RON Oil there'.
Filling stations
RON filling stations can be found in the following locations:
- HoveBeachRon.jpg
Onondaga Ave, Hove Beach, Broker.
- CervezaRon.jpg
Dukes Boulevard, Cerveza Heights, Dukes.
- DukesRon.jpg
Cleves Ave, Meadows Park, Dukes.
- BohanRon.jpg
Sing Sing Ave, Little Bay, Bohan.
- MeatQuarterRONstation-GTA4.jpg
- WestdykeRon.jpg
Big Horn Drive, Westdyke, Alderney (combined with Car Wash).
See also


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In partial relief to all stakeholders farmers, millers and banks the Allahabad High Court on Wednesday ordered that 15% of the entire 30 lakh tonne sugar stock in Uttar Pradesh be sold in three weeks and the money deposited with the district magistrates in a separate account, who would then pay 30% of that to farmers against their cane dues and hold on to the balance till the court orders who gets the money in its next hearing. The HC bench hearing the issue of cane dues was headed by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud.
The banks, on their part, argued that since the sugar has been hypothecated to them, they have the first right on the stock in the event of liquidation. Assuring the banks that their case will be considered in the next hearing, the bench promised to decide on the modus operandi of the payment of the rest 70% in its hearing on September 3.
Remarking that the state government could not auction sugar as per expectation and achieve the expected revenue figures, as selling sugar was a specialised activity, the court handed over the selling part back to the industry and set the floor price for selling sugar at R3,100 per quintal. The industry would now sell the stock and deposit the money with the respective district magistrates.
Significantly, the court also ruled that coercive action on sugar mills will remain suspended for three weeks.
As per the order, of the approximately 30 lakh tonne of sugar that is in stock at present, the millers will sell 15% in three weeks, which would mean that about 4.5 lakh tonne will be sold to realise about R1,400 crore. Of this 30%, ie, roughly R400 crore, will go to the farmers while the rest will be held by the state government till further orders by the court.
Speaking to FE, representatives of SBI and PNB, which have made advance payments to the sugar sector, said that since banks have extended advance working capital to the sugar mills, they have first right on the money once sugar stocks are sold.
We will make a forceful presentation that if we do not get our money back, we will not give working capital for the next year, said a banker on the condition of anonymity.
Commenting on the day's ruling, a miller said working in UP's sugar sector has become a disaster. The state has extended a


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Jessica Lynn Matthews of Cedar Point and Robert Jeremi Magers of Richlands will exchange wedding vows on April 6 on the beach in Salter Path.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrall Stephen Matthews of Cedar Point. The prospective groom is the son of retired Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Jerrold Magers of Richlands.
Location, ST | website.com


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Blizzard's latest title, Diablo III, has recently been undergoing a beta test. Luckily, I was able to participate in the closed and open version of this beta test. I thought I would share with the 2old2play community some of my thoughts on this very big release coming up on May the 15th.
DISCLAIMER: Since this was only a beta, this is not a review. The game is still in the process of being finished and what follows are only my thoughts on what I was able to play.
Now onto the game....
First of all, this game feels like a Diablo game. They did not tinker with the formula to ruin what made Diablo II so much fun. They made some changes but, from what I have seen so far, I have thoroughly enjoyed it. The really significant change is the move to an all-online game. Basically if you do not have internet, you cannot play. They are doing the same thing that they did with Starcraft II. I know this is a big deal and may turn some people off. I will say that lag-wise the game is pretty fast. I own a laptop that is a few years old and was really surprised on how fast the game ran. Altering the shadow detail improved game speed even further.
Classes of Diablo III
I was able to play a little of each class. Here are my thoughts on each one.
Barbarian - The Barbarian class is a heavy weapon and armor class. If brute force is your thing, this class is the way to go. Creature bodies can be seen flying through the air in pieces as the Barbarian hacks away at multiple foes. The resource of power is Fury, which is gained through using certain abilities. Other abilities spend the Fury that has been collected.
Demon Hunter - This class is definitely for those that like to fight from a long range. The Demon Hunter uses ranged weapons such as bows and crossbows (which can be dual wielded) and uses a multitude of traps. This character is the only class that actually uses two separate resources, Hatred and Discipline. Hatred is used and acquired through projectile abilities. Discipline is used for traps and regenerates.
Monk - The Monk class is similar to the Barbarian in power, but focuses more on abilities than the Barbarians' focus on weapons. The Monk uses martial arts moves and the resource is Spirit. It regenerates quite slowly but, similar to the Barbarian, can also be built by using abilities. The skills were very cool to watch as the Monk performed flying kicks and punches sending the enemies flying off the screen.
Witch Doctor - I found this class to be somewhat similar to the Necromancer class in Diablo II. The Witch Doctor summons spirits to help fight the many creatures encountered. This class also focuses more on abilities than the weapons controlled. Mana is the resource used by the Witch Doctor and is automatically regenerated through time. While creatures are the main source of power, some abilities act as traps to slow down and attack foes.
Wizard - Wizard is the spellcaster of Diablo III. The spells are quite varied and include elemental attacks, area of effect spells and protective spells. Arcane Power, which regenerates very fast and can use lighter spells almost infinitely, is the resource by which the Wizard acquires its power.
Final thoughts on the beta
The Diablo III beta covers the beginning of the game until the first major boss. It was long enough to get a really good feel of the game, but short enough to want to play more. I thought for the beta the game looked fantastic. The game also seems to have a lot of lasting power as the the dungeon layouts are randomized each playthrough. The final product will contain four-player co-op play. PvP will not be included with the release.
Blizzard did a pretty good job throughout the beta. Issues that I encountered were fixed pretty quickly. They also tested latency problems by opening up the beta and including a larger sample of users. The server was down from time to time, but that is to be expected.
Diablo III is looking to be a great game. I was excited to play the beta and am now even more excited to play the final release. For any questions not covered, please feel free to leave a comment or send me a message.
About the Author
Jason "Pulsaris" Thomsen joined 2old2play in 2006. He is 33 years old and lives with his wife in Radford, Virginia. Jason is a 2003 graduate of James Madison University with a Bachelors of Science degree. His first gaming console was the Intellivision and has been gaming since. Gaming favorites include first-person shooters, role playing games, and sports games. He loves playing for both competition and for fun, as well as for the social interaction with his friends. Other activities include playing trumpet and skiing.


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Duncan, Parker and Leonard all out against Timberwolves
That Gregg Popovich is a quick learner. No fine necessary this time, Commissioner.
The Spurs announced that Tim Duncan (sore knee), Kawhi Leonard (sore knee) and Tony Parker (sprained ankle) will all be out against the Timberwolves on Tuesday night.
San Antonio is playing the second game of a back-to-back after trouncing the Thunder on Monday night.
Of course, the Spurs were fined $250,000 by the league when Popovich rested key players -- actually sending them home early -- against the Heat earlier in the year. Unlike this game, that one was on national TV and didn't include any kind of injury as a reason for them sitting.
This time around, Popovich isn't taking any chances. Parker's injury is certainly legit, as he's out for a few weeks because of a serious ankle sprain. Duncan has had knee troubles off and on for awhile, and who knows with Leonard? But at least a reason other than "he's tired" has been provided.
Also of note: Andrei Kirilenko and Nikola Pekovic are out for the Wolves. So yeah, get pumped for Wolves-Spurs on Tuesday night.


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9 Dec 2010 5:04 PM #1
How do I find out when a FormPanel's form is accessible with getForm().getValues()?
I have a panel that I am adding to my main TabPanel. The panel I am adding contains a FormPanel as one of it's items and inside the FormPanel I have a Name field. What I want to do is change the name of the Tab based on the name in the form field.
The problem is that if I call the FormPanel's getForm().getValues() inside of the panel's initComponent, I get the following javascript error:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'dom' of undefined
If I do this outside of initComponent (e.g. on a button press) everything works fine. After doing some testing, I think the issue is that the FormPanel isn't actually rendered yet (and thus the dom doesn't exist), getValues() fails. However, I can't seem to figure out a way to get my FormPanel's values from the Panel on load.
I tried to listen for events. I tried:
this.detailForm.on('afterrender', function () { alert('test'); });
I can't seem to find any way for my panel to get the inner FormPanel's values upon loading my panel. Does anyone have any ideas?
10 Dec 2010 7:51 AM #2
my question is why do you need the form's values BEFORE its rendered?https://moduscreate.com/wp-content/t...es/favicon.png
Jay Garcia @ModusJesus || Modus Create co-founder
Ext JS in Action author
Sencha Touch in Action author
Get in touch for Ext JS & Sencha Touch Touch Training
10 Dec 2010 8:15 AM #3
Upon loading the outer panel (Let's call it my TabPanel), I need to immediately load the inner FormPanel's data. So in my TabPanel's initcomponent, I call my loadData function of my FormPanel. However, once that data is loaded I need my TabPanel's title to change to reflect the FormPanel's "Name" field (so the tab's title actually relates to the object it's for. Since the FormPanel's loadData is called in the TabPanel's initComponent, the FormPanel hasn't been rendered yet when data is loaded and thus getValues() fails. Therefore, I needed soem way to automatically retrieve the form's data as soon as it is available so my tab can update it's title.
I have actually fixed this by changing my form's base class (based off of your book actually) to getFieldValues() instead of getValues(), as this seems to work and doesn't seem to be dom/rendered dependent. Another solution was to add a listener for the form's 'afterLayout' event, but I chose to use getFieldValues() because it felt like a better solution to me.
As an FYI, I am using an inner formpanel (instead of making the whole tab a formpanel) because the FormPanel will be different depending on the type of object the user is modifying. However, every form panel I will be adding to the tab will always have a Name field.
And sorry about the double post. I was confused because this post wasn't showing up even though other questions I asked before and after.
Last edited by KallDrexx; 10 Dec 2010 at 8:16 AM. Reason: grammar
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CrossFit Fury is a results driven fitness facility. We provide a resourceful and supportive community where anyone can improve their fitness and live a healthier, fuller life. By offering small group classes of varying levels we provide personal training at an affordable rate. Our top athletes compete on a national level and our methods have proven results.
Our Facility
Since 2008 CrossFit Fury has been providing success. We have since grown to our current 15,000 square foot facility that includes coaching, equipment, day care, showers and resources to get you in the best shape of your life. Our programs provide classes of varying levels, so that anyone of any fitness level may participate and benefit from our workouts. Whether you are an absolute beginner, soccer mom, high school or college athlete, or even if you have been lifting in the gym for years, we have classes that will challenge you and provide the direction for your continued progress. Most importantly we are a community. We support and encourage each other to push their limits and achieve the unachievable. The best understanding of our service comes through experience. We encourage anyone to attend one of our Basics classes free of charge; we also offer a free intro class every Saturday. Here you will see the efficiency of our programs and how we are putting the sport into fitness.
Our Staff
Occupation: Owner and Coach
Contact via Email or Phone 623.824.2343
Peter started CrossFit in January 2007 while studying physics in college. After competing in the 2007 and 2008 CrossFit Games in Aromas, California Peter dedicated himself to opening an affiliate so that he and others could train for future CrossFit Games. In October of 2008, CrossFit Fury opened its doors and since then Peter has competed in the 2009 and 2010 CrossFit Games. He coached the affiliate team "the Bomb Squad" at the 2011 CrossFit Games. In 2012, Peter was a member of "the Bomb Squad" at the CrossFit Games, where they placed 17th.
Athletics has always played an interesting role in Peter's life. Through his youth he participated in many youth sports and in high school he took up football and weightlifting. After a knee injury during his junior year in high school, Peter's choices and direction in life took a turn for the worse. After two years of personal battles and a third year of lost freedom he snapped out of his downward spiral, changed his surroundings and his state of mind. At this time Peter moved to the west valley, started college and the rest is history.
Since these changes, Peter has dedicated himself to building a healthy and fit community centered in and around Goodyear, Arizona. Peter has partnered with local non-profits helping to promote better living and healthy activities within the community, as well as, partnerships with local businesses to increase availability of healthy eating choices. Fury has hosted many fundraisers in this same time period benefiting families of fallen officers and children facing serious or terminal illnesses. In 2012, Peter created the Breathe Later Foundation so that we could better help those in need and provide our services to at risk youth. The prevention and treatment of obesity and its related metabolic diseases is Peter's passion and he is committed to doing his part to make a difference.
Occupation: CrossFit and Student Athlete Coach, Doctor of Physical Therapy, Motion Rehabilitation Consultant
Started CrossFit in October 2010
Will has been a part of the Fury family since June 2010. Prior to his time at Fury, he played 4 years of collegiate football at the Adams State University, where he graduated with honors with his degree in exercise science. Around Fury he has headed up our student athlete program coaching several of Arizona's finest up and coming athletes. Recently, Will completed his doctor of physical therapy coursework at Franklin Pierce University. Will looks forward to combining his passion for preventative medicine and motion to help Fury athletes reach new levels of pain free performance. Will also holds a position with Banner Thunderbird outpatient physical therapy. Outside of the gym he enjoys reading romantic novels, peer reviewed publications, and community projects with Wilfred industries.
Occupation: Basics/Masters Coach
Started CrossFit in January 2008
Kelly has been involved in the fitness industry for 20+ years. When she was first introduced to CrossFit at the age of 46 she was intrigued by the functional movements at high intensity but apprehensive because of her age. However, after completing her first WOD, "Cindy", she was hooked! Kelly has discovered the CrossFit lifestyle is as diverse as its workouts, members and can be adapted for all levels of fitness. Kelly did her first pull up at 46, 14 ft rope climb at 47, first pistol at 48 and competed in her first competition at 49. As she continues to work toward her fitness goals she is excited about helping others reach their goals too.
Started CrossFit in January 2008
CrossFit Level 1 Certified
USAW Certified
Alfred was introduced to CrossFit by Peter and after two years of just dabbling in it, he decided to join CrossFit Fury and turn his life around. Since joining Fury, Alfred has stepped up his game and become a contributing employee of the gym. Alfred has competed in The Furious Fundraiser as well as the Flagstaff Affiliate Competition.
Kyle Taylor is a CrossFit Level 1 Certified Trainer. Kyle Taylor also served four years in the United States Marine Corps in Infantry and did two tours to Iraq. The Infantry is one of the central components of the Marine ground forces. Infantrymen are trained to locate, close with and destroy the enemy by fire and maneuver or repel the enemy's assault by fire and close combat. It is only natural that "Linda" would be one of Kyle's favorite workouts. In addition to being active his whole life, Kyle played football, soccer and baseball in high school and is very competitive. Kyle has completed the Fire Academy and has his Associates degree in Business. In case you ever set the bar down in Kyle's class you will quickly learn his coaching mantra "pick the bar up!!"
Brandi discovered her love for Crossfit in 2010. Being a former high school athlete and an all around daredevil, Brandi enjoyed the exciting and competitive atmosphere that Fury had to offer. However, it was the community that truly kept Brandi coming back each day despite sore muscles and grueling WODS. After training at Fury for a few years, Brandi received her Level 1 Certification in 2013 and began coaching. She is always willing to help members out; she may even see your potential before you do, so don't be surprised when pushes you to put more weight on the bar or fight for one more rep. Aside from coaching at Fury, Brandi participates in local competitions and races. Brandi is very family oriented and loves being active with her family and friends. She and her family have even coerced a group of their friends into taking on such challenges as hiking 26 miles in one day and running a 5k every Sunday for "fun"! Through her encouraging words, crazy dance moves and hilarious stories, Brandi truly embodies the heart of the community at Crossift Fury.
Cole McGuire was introduced to CrossFit in 2007 when he was in high school by Fury owner and coach, Peter Egyed. He initially tried CrossFit as a program to get bigger, stronger and faster. It worked. He loved it. In 2012 Cole joined the Fury team as a CrossFit Level 1 Trainer. He believes that CrossFit is for everyone and loves working out and coaching at Fury because it allows him to interact with amazing people who motivate each other to become fitter, healthier people. His favorite CrossFit skills include Olympic lifting, pistols and muscle-ups and when he isn't in the gym he loves to be outside hunting, fishing or hanging with his wife. In addition to coaching, Cole is currently finishing up his Bachelor's degree from Arizona State University in Cross Categorical Special Education and is earning hours in student teaching. He and his wife Alyssa are also high school youth leaders at their church.
Priscilla Tallman is an All-America volleyball player from the University of Georgia. She played on the US National team for two tours as well as a season of professional volleyball in Europe. She has coached at the club and collegiate level and is passionate about keeping athletes healthy and in the gym over the course of their lives. She holds an undergraduate degree in Psychology and a Master's in Clinical Psychology as well as her L1 CrossFit Certification and CrossFit Mobility Trainer Certification.
Tommy started Crossfit in 2012, and joined Fury in the summer of 2014. Tommy is working to further his health and fitness with the Crossfit methodology here at Crossfit Fury. He is also a trainer in the later part of the day and is head of maintenance; he makes sure the gym is clean and everything is in working condition.
TJ started CrossFit in 2007 and was one of the original four that started CrossFit Fury in 2008. TJ started CrossFit to stay in shape for professional ATV motocross racing, but over time CrossFit became a his new priority. When he is not CrossFitting TJ works as a Mechanical Engineer for Honeywell Aerospace. TJ's engineering background combined with a competitive edge eventually led to a vast understanding of functional movements and nutrition which helped him become a successful athlete. TJ has competed in many CrossFit competitions with outstanding performances, including Regionals as an individual and the Games as a team twice. As a Coach TJ enjoys working with clients to meet their goals quickly and safely.
Tracy started crossfit here at Fury as a birthday present to a friend in April 2011. She recalls being very hesitant to try such a competitive form of fitness. Without any previous athletic background the one thing she had to bring to the table was her love of running and interest in health and nutrition. One crossfit class was all it took and she's been here at Fury every day since. With a growing love for fitness, crossfit, and Fury, Tracy earned her Level One Crossfit Certification in June of 2013, and joined the team of coaches shortly thereafter. Tracy has competed in a few different crossfit competitions locally and enjoys helping others reach their fitness goals. Outside of Fury she received her Bachelors in the Science of Nursing from the University of Cincinnati in 2003. She has been an RN for 11 years and is employed at Banner Health as a Neonatal ICU Nurse. Tracy is a wife and mother and is very committed to teaching her daughters about health and fitness. "Crossfit Fury changed my life. It also redefined my definition of fitness. Being a part of a community that is paving a new way of life is what keeps me motivated. I feel more than blessed to be a part of Fury and to share my passion with others."
Occupations: CrossFit Kids Director, Coach, and Pediatric Occupational Therapist
Josh MacDonald has been doing CrossFit since 2007. He started CrossFit workouts in a local big-box franchise gym as well as in his garage before coming to Fury. It was not long before he started seeing results and making serious progress. Josh has a Level 1 certification, CrossFit Olympic Weightlifting Certification and is CrossFit Kids Certified. In an effort to keep his coaching and training chops current, Josh attends weekend courses for CrossFit Gymnastics and has attended a powerlifting seminar by 70′s Big. In 2010, Josh was on the Fury team that went to The Southwest Regionals. In 2011 and 2012, he was a member of the Bomb and competed in the Southwest Regionals and at The CrossFit Games.
In addition to being the Director of the CrossFit Kids program at Fury, he is also a Pediatric Occupational Therapist with twelve years of experience. His passion for teaching early childhood fitness as well as helping children gain new skills and overcome challenges is the perfect blend for his expertise at Fury.
Josh's wife Aubri MacDonald also helps just to coach the elementary and advanced kids classes at Crossfit Fury. The entire MacDonald family belongs to the gym!
Cameron ran Track at Eastern Washington University; his specialty was triple jump, but he also did long jump and occasionally sprints. Cameron is also passionate about motorcycles and raced motocross for about 10 years and still likes to ride as often as possible. His Other hobbies include mountain biking, hiking and trying to wear out his Vizsla with his wife Michelle.
At Eastern Washington University Cameron earned his Bachelor's in Exercise Science before moving to Arizona to pursue his Doctorate of Physical Therapy at Franklin Pierce University here in Goodyear.
Originally Cameron was just looking for a place to Olympic lift for his track and field training when he stumbled upon a backyard CrossFit gym in 2009. He recalls his first WOD to be Helen; he ran the first 400m in about 60 seconds and then proceeded to fall apart as he attempted kipping pull ups and kettle bell swings, which he had learned about 5 minutes prior to 3-2-1 GO! Cameron continued to olympic lift in this backyard, but did not fully commit to doing CrossFit until about three years later when he passed his PT boards. Since joining Fury in 2012 Cameron has not looked back; Cameron enjoys his work as a PT, but you can find him in his true element on the Track at Desert Edge High School teaching our members the basics of running on Saturday mornings at 7am!
-CSCS (NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist)
-USA Track and Field Level 1 Coach
-Crossfit Mobility
-Crossfit Level 1
-ASTYM Provider
– Trained in spinal manipulation and dry needling (certification in progress)
Julie joined CrossFit Fury in 2010 to escape the monotonous routine of free weights and elliptical machines. Having completed marathons, half marathons, and a triathlon, she was excited to tackle a new challenge. She became hooked and enthralled by the culture of the CrossFit Community, desiring to not only be a participant, but a contributor, as well. Julie began helping with Paleo Challenges in fall of 2012 and completed her CrossFit Level I certification in fall of 2013, all the while bringing her background as both a dietitian and physician assistant to the table. Her experience as a renal dietitian, physician assistant in OB/GYN, a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force Reserves and now as a practitioner with Fury's own Dr. Monroe's Health Life Family Medicine practice, is helping to fuel her goal of assisting Fury members, military personnel and patients to reach their healthiest selves.
Deana Gillespy has been a competitive athlete all her life. After college, she tried multiple training disciplines to keep herself motivated in her workouts. While searching for ways to spice up her efforts, Deana stumbled upon CrossFit workouts on YouTube and decided to give CrossFit a try. She tried "Cindy" as her first workout and became an instant convert. Deana is a CrossFit Level 1 Certified Trainer as well as a seasoned CrossFit competitor. Deana has placed in several competitions over the past two years taking 1st place in the 2011 Lift It/Love It and 2012 Purgatory Garage Games, 2nd place at Remember Tucson, 3rd place at the 2011 Furious Four Fundraiser and 2012 Southwest Regional Qualifier and took 17th Place at the 2012 CrossFit Games Affiliate Team Competition.
Deana coaches CrossFit classes at Fury and uses her high school and club level coaching experience to train the Fury Student Athlete and Team Training classes.


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Using the new Windows 8 UI, the start screen is the main area where you can access apps. You can think of it as home base for Windows 8. You can personalize this start screen by pinning your favorite Windows 8 apps. The start screen is also where you access the charm bar, which allows you to shut down and restart your computer as well as set-up and manage your operating system. Read on to learn about how the start screen plays an integral role in the Windows 8 UI experience.
How is the Windows 8 Start screen different from a desktop?
There are many distinctions between the Windows 8 start screen and Windows 8 desktop. The Windows 8 start screen is designed to be used on either a PC, tablet, or mobile device. In this way, the start screen integrates with either a keyboard and mouse, or a touch screen. This makes setting up and customizing your home screen easy – navigating is similar to navigating on an iphone, and the apps that sit on the start screen are similar to mobile apps. Apps on the Windows 8 start screen are both new Windows 8 UI-style apps, which are sandboxed apps designed to work specifically with that interface, as well as the apps added on the desktop component of Windows 8. Learn more about how to use and download Windows 8 UI-style apps.
This start screen is a unique place that you can sync with any device or PC for which you use Windows 8. This means that if you add and customize apps on the new Windows 8 UI on your PC, it will also be set up this way on your Windows 8 tablet.
How can I jump between the Windows 8 start screen and the Windows 8 desktop?
To navigate between both operating systems, simply press the windows button on your keyboard. You can also click on the desktop icon on your Windows 8 start screen, and this will bring you into the Windows 8 desktop. Be aware that apps that you download and install on your Windows 8 start screen will not be on your Windows 8 desktop. The apps that you download from the Windows 8 store are designed specifically to work with the new Windows 8 UI and do not correlate to desktop apps. If you'd like to add the same apps to your Windows 8 desktop, you must download and install them in the traditional way, like adding apps to your Windows 7 desktop.
How do I get back to the start screen?
To return to the Windows 8 UI-style start screen from either the Windows 8 desktop or if your using an app, press or touch the windows button on your keyboard. You can also open the charm bar by dragging your mouse to the top right-hand corner of your screen. Even if you're inside an app, pressing the windows button on your keyboard will always bring you back to your start screen. If you're in the charm bar, pressing start will bring you back start screen.


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BATON ROUGE, La. - Due to continued inclement weather in Baton Rouge, the series finale between No. 19 Alabama and No. 6 LSU was cancelled. The teams waited more than three and a half hours for the weather to pass, before calling the game at 4:45 p.m. CT. The game will not be rescheduled.
The Crimson Tide will return to action on Tuesday, May 13 when it travels to Jacksonville State for the final non-conference game of the season. First pitch between Alabama and JSU is scheduled for 6 p.m. CT from Rudy Abbott Field.
Get all the latest information on the team by following AlabamaBSB on Twitter and Instagram and on Facebook at Alabama Baseball. General athletic news can also be found at UA_Athletics on Twitter and Instagram and AlabamaAthletics on Facebook.


text: Make mixing your compost easier with this ECO Spyro Compost Mixing Tool. It is heavy duty with steel construction and easy to use for stirring your compost. The T-handle grip design if for easy handling and it is 37" long to reach farther into your composter. It also has a hook for easy storage on a wall.


text:
Feds reach deal with U.S. Internet giants over data disclosure
Newscast Media WASHINGTON—The U.S. government has reached an agreement with
leading Internet companies that would allow them to reveal more details about online
data collected by government agencies. The deal marked the latest move aimed at
easing public distrust of the controversial surveillance programs of the U.S. National
Security Agency (NSA).
The agreement would allow Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, Microsoft and Yahoo to
disclose more aggregate information about how many information requests they
received from the government and how many customer accounts had been affected
under NSA's mass surveillance programs, the U.S. Justice Department said.


text:
The following code generates a similar dataset to what I am currently working with:
clear all
a = rand(131400,12);
DateTime=datestr(datenum('2011-01-01 00:01','yyyy-mm-dd HH:MM'):4/(60*24):...
datenum('2011-12-31 23:57','yyyy-mm-dd HH:MM'),...
'yyyy-mm-dd HH:MM');
I'm trying to convert the outputs into one variable (called 'Data'), i.e. have header as the first row (1,:), 'DateTime' starting from row 2 (2:end,1) and running through each row, and finally having 'a' as the data (2:end,2:end) if that makes sense. So, 'DateTime' and 'header' are used as the heading for the rows and column respectively. Following this I need to save this into a tab delimited text file.
I hope I've been clear in expressing what I'm attempting.


text:
If you're looking for a rural relaxing holiday with family or friends in self catering accommodation in one of the most beautiful landscapes in the world then Scotland is for you. You can rent a self catering cottage, lodge or holiday apartment in a rural village or holiday park in this picturesque countryside. Scotland offers amazing views and stunning snow capped mountain ranges to spectacular lochs to Glens.
A perfect place to rent a cottage or holiday lodge for a weekend or a family adventure in this untouched landscape. Whether its skiing in the Grampian mountains, walking the numerous coastlines, bird watching the millions sea birds and seals. Scotland has everything to offer including cycling, golf, walking, Kayaking, diving and fishing for the more active or the why not try a self catering apartment, caravan and camping holiday park or a traditional cottage in a rural village. Scotland is rich with history, and historic houses, magnificent castles and ancient abbeys.
Enjoy a family caravan and camping holiday park, self catering apartment or rent a country cottage in a rural village and explore the highlands and coastlines of Scotland. Ben Nevis is the highest mountain in the United Kingdom and is located near Fort William in the west Highlands.
Loch Ness is a freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands. Loch Ness is also well known for the alleged sightings of the Loch Ness Monster and forms part of the Caledonian Canal. Loch Lomond is a truly stunning piece of scenery, the famous and popular freshwater loch is larger than Loch Ness and again offers some amazing scenery.
John O'Groats often incorrectly regarded as the most northerly point of mainland UK has lots of history and offers boat trips to the many seals, puffins and migrating sea birds. At the right time of the year Killer Whales can be spotted. There are also boat trips to Stroma and you can see puffins, seals and the The Swilkie' whirlpool.
Hire a cottage in a rural village in this picturesque countryside and explore the highlands and coastlines of Scotland.
Use our quick holiday accommodation search below or use our advanced search facility from the menu to find your ideal Scottish self catering accommodation.
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text:
Free Loom Pattern from Lion Brand Yarn, formatted for input to refreshable Braille displays or Braille software
Loom Double Knit Striped Scarf
Lion Brand® Vanna's Choice
Pattern Number: L10025 This scarf is made in the double knitting technique with the Martha Stewart Crafts Lion Brand Yarn Knit & Weave Loom Kit.
SKILL LEVEL: Easy (Level 2)
SIZE: One Size
About 9 x 104 in. (23 x 264 cm)
CORRECTIONS: None
860-125 Vanna's Choice Yarn: Taupe
Dusty gray-brown
Quantity needed: 4 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 17.56
Note: (A)
860-099 Vanna's Choice Yarn: Linen
Dusty off-white, almost gray
Quantity needed: 4 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 17.56
Note: (B)
Martha Stewart Crafts™ Knit & Weave Loom Kit
Quantity needed: 1
Estimated Price: $ 45.00
Additional Materials
Scrap yarn
Scarf is knit as a flat piece.
Follow loom manual instructions for DOUBLE KNITTING for how to cast on, lace the loom, knit, change color, and bind off.
Scarf is worked with 2 strands of A held together and with 2 strands of B held together throughout this pattern.
Loom Configuration
Use the following pieces: (2) 36-hole pieces, (2) U-shaped pieces.
Connect pieces to form a rectangle as follows: 36-hole piece > U-shaped piece > 36-hole piece > U-shaped piece.
Insert 18 large pegs into every other hole along one 36-hole piece.
Working along same side of loom, skip one hole and place a large peg into next hole along one U-shaped piece.
Repeat across opposite 36-hole and U-shaped pieces - 38 working pegs placed.
Place a large contrast color peg at one end of loom to hold beginning slipknot.
Repeat on opposite end of loom.
With 2 strands of A held together, beginning with a slip knot on one contrast peg, cast onto all 38 working pegs.
Refer to loom manual for DOUBLE KNITTING for placing scrap yarn and how to proceed in knitting.
Rows 1-6: Knit with 2 strands of A held together.
Row 7: Join 2 strands of B held together with a slipknot on opposite contrast peg.
With 2 strands of A held together, lace every other peg across the loom - 19 pegs laced.
With 2 strands of B held together, lace the remaining 19 pegs - 38 pegs laced.
Knit off all pegs.
Row 8: Lace pegs holding A loops with 2 strands of A held together and lace pegs holding B loops with 2 strands of B held together.
Knit off all pegs.
Repeat Row 8 untll piece measures about 102 in.
(259 cm) from beginning.
Last 6 Rows: Knit with 2 strands of A held together.
Bind off.
Bind off cast on edge.
Thread yarn ends into yarn needle supplied with loom and weave ends into the fabric of the Scarf.
Every effort has been made to have the knitting and crochet instructions accurate and complete. We cannot be responsible for variance of individual knitters and crocheters, human errors, or typographical mistakes.
We want your project to be a success! If you need help with this or any other Lion Brand pattern, e-mail support is available 7 days per week by mailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
For over a thousand free patterns available in versions for the vision-impaired, visit our website http://www.LionBrand.com
To order, visit our website http://www.e-yarn.com or call: (800) 258-9276 any time!
Copyright ©1998-2011 Lion Brand Yarn Company, all rights reserved. No pattern or other material may be reproduced -- mechanically, electronically, or by any other means, including photocopying -- without written permission of Lion Brand Yarn Company.
Click here for Non-Braille display:
View With Images


text:
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|2 New A340 For Royal Jordan To Open More Routes posted Wed Jan 29 2003 13:05:36 by Dennys
|Allegiant Continues Low Fares/To Add LAS Routes posted Mon Jul 15 2002 20:24:52 by FATFlyer
|BritishJet To Add New Malta-UK Routes posted Sat Feb 11 2006 16:29:09 by Emirates Skies
|Saudi Arabian To Add New Routes In Iran posted Tue Dec 23 2003 14:58:11 by Airmale
|AC Jazz To Fly To New Mt-Tremblant Feild posted Wed Oct 16 2002 21:00:18 by Lymanm
|Thai Airways To Add Two New Routes posted Sat Oct 20 2001 00:53:49 by Airmale
|SIA To Add 21 New Planes posted Fri Dec 8 2000 09:58:19 by Jubilee777
|AC Jazz Flights Delayed/Cancelled Due To Computer posted Wed Sep 6 2006 14:54:29 by Mdaigle
|Any News About New AC Flights To Australia? posted Wed Jul 26 2006 09:52:43 by Ctang
|AC Jazz And US Routes posted Mon Jun 26 2006 21:24:32 by GoBlue


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i do a treatment with accutane and my lips are cracked .,and i don't know what lips balm is good
My Lips Are Cracked During Accutane Treatments, Which Lip Balms Would be Best?
Doctor Answers 5
Best lip balm is....
My favourite (in no particular order)
1. Lucas Paw Paw ointment
2. Plain Vaseline
3. Ceralip
4. Elizabeth Arden 24 hr Balm.
The idea is to use these products FREQUENTLY- ie. 4-6 times a day.
Hope this helps,
Dr Davin Lim
Laser Dermatologist
Cracked Lips from Accutane
Accutane can be excessively drying (which is the point!), but can lead to dryness of the nose and lips, particularly. Dr. Dan's Cortibalm is the best for the lips because it contains hydrocortisone, which helps soothe, heal, and take away redness. You can find it online or your pharmacy can order it for you. It should cost about $5-$8 for a stick. Aquaphor is great too, but isn't as easy to carry around and isn't in a stick, but I do recommend you use that at night.
LIp Balm for Dry, chapped lips from Accutane
My favorites are Dr. Dan's Cortibalm (which has hydorcortisone) for calming inflammation in combination with Natural Ice Sport spf 30 lip balm (which contains aloe and vitamins A, D & E). Accutane causes sun sensitivity, so we recommend any spf 15 or higher lip balm daily as needed.
If excessive dryness, redness and cracking are present or persist, we recommend a topical prescription corticosteroid-based ointment, as needed until better and then, back to the lip balms above.
You might also like...
Check with your physician
Cracking lips is a common side effect of Accutane. Aquaphor is a great treatment. However if it not working, you may have a secondary infection. You should check with your physician as sometimes a prescription medication with mild steroid or antifungal is required. Additionally, there is some suggestion that vitamin E orally can help with dry or cracked lips.
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


text:
Incredible Video: Helicopter Crashes During Taping of Reality Show 'Top Gear'
Watch this stunning video of a helicopter crash that occurred during the taping of a reality show. Crew members can be seen running away from debris and then going back to help the pilot, who only suffered minor injuries.
"Top Gear" was filming the South Korean version of the show in an Arizona desert when
the incident happened in March. The BBC program posted the video on its English-language channel a few days ago. The cause of the crash has not been determined.
Watch the scene below:
Top Stories on Fox News Insider:
- RPT: Carnival Cruise Ship Carrying Thousands Is Stranded, Disgusting
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- Ted Nugent, 'Mohawk Guy' Among Special Guests Attending State of the Union
Follow Fox News Insider, the official blog of Fox News Channel on Twitter and Google+!


text:
Following a series of festivals and the NLDs this was Scunthorpe's first opportunity for over a month to host a normal club game. The visitors were Kesteven and Old Brodleians so everything apart from the weather looked set for a good morning of junior rugby.
Both visiting teams had apparently been playing well and came with good sets of results. The first game of the mini tournament was Scunthorpe vs Kesteven and it started at a fast pace with the tackles, rucks and mauls coming thick and fast. Both teams had improved from their encounters earlier in the season, with their organisation and rucking in particular being better. Several minutes passed with the play being contained to the middle third of the field. Lambert put in a vital tackle from the wing to prevent Kesteven breaking through the Scunthorpe defensive line at speed. Scunthorpe then broke and Cooling almost made it to the line, but good follow up and rucking from Scunthorpe allowed Heath-Drury at scrum half the opportunity to pick the ball from the ruck, take to two strides and place the ball over the line to break the deadlock. Just before half time Brader almost added a second but was denied by a fantastic tackle over the try line by Kesteven who forced a fumble and no-try.
Scunthorpe's tackling was strong and fair throughout the game and all the young greens took their turn in the determined defensive display. This prevented Kesteven from getting into their stride and the visitors struggled to get through the Green's defense. Scunthorpe were able to make progress with some piercing runs from forwards and back alike. McInnis and Dawson were both unlucky to score, but were thwarted by good tackles into touch from Kesteven. Scunthorpe notched another score though when Hogg broke through a couple of tackles and, drawing in the remaining defense, offloaded perfectly for Taylor to cross the line.
Taylor then added a 3rd for Scunthorpe with a jinking 10 yd run to navigate a throng of defenders. The game was wrapped up with a lovely solo effort from Heath-Drury who stole the ball from the Kesteven scrum half and scampered 25 yds narrowly avoiding the Kesteven defense and the touch-line. Final score 4-0, and compliments came from the Kesteven supporters for the strong, well organised display from the Scunthorpe U9s.
Scunthorpe were straight back into the fray, against their guests from West Yorkshire. Brods were straight into the task and had obviously learned something from the touchline when watching the first game. They made good use of their forwards making strong, direct runs, each of which seemed to get them 5-7 yds over the gain line. Scunthorpe's tackling was up to the task, but they needed to close these runs down quicker so less territory was conceded. Elford and Talbot are to be commended for their gutsy tackles against some fast moving, bigger lads from Brods. Scunthorpe were a bit less composed against the Brods and did struggle at times. Both sides picked up a few bangs, such was the commitment in the tackle. The breakthrough for Scunthorpe came just before half-time when Hogg scooped the ball up in a turnover and dashed across the line following good Scunthorpe tackling.
Scunthorpe had possession at the start of the second half and it was put to good use, when Brader took the ball at speed from Dawson, rebuffed the first Brods tackler and carried on carving up their defense to claim a superb try. Brods didn't give up though and kept working hard, putting in the tackles and looking for opportunities. Scunthorpe managed to contain this effort though with their own intense work-rate and closed the game with a final try, another strong run from Brader. Final score 3-0.
The final match of the morning was our two guests going head to head against eachother and this would prove to be another titantic struggle. Both sets of lads tried hard but it was Brods that managed to prevail, with the direct forwards running this time proving more successful and able to get them behind the Kesteven defense and through to score on a few occasions.
A great morning of junior rugby with 3 well organised and capable teams giving their best and playing with superb commitment and spirit. Thanks to our visitors for making the long journies and to all the Scunthorpe players and parents for their continued support.


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Advice and How-Tos: Articles for scientists at all career stages
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April 25, 2016
We're looking for a passionate biology educator with a talent for creativity and pedagogical design to contribute to the development of our higher education biology suite. Interested in changing the world of biology education? Want to impact more students in one year than a lifetime of teaching directly? Join our team!
March 31, 2016
Shattuck-St. Mary's, an independent college preparatory boarding/day school (grades 6-12) in Faribault, Minnesota, is seeking a full-time Research Scientist-in-Residence, to begin in summer 2016.
March 30, 2016
Genentech is seeking an energetic and creative scientist to join the Early Discovery Biochemistry Department. The department engages in a wide range of research, including structural biology, engineering of protein function, development of molecular evolution methods, and understanding chemical aspects of protein structure and molecular recognition.
March 29, 2016
We are seeking outstanding candidates to fill the Robert Welch Distinguished University Chair in Biochemistry who use structural and biophysical approaches (X-ray, NMR, computation) to understand basic biological mechanisms and/or develop novel therapeutics. Special areas of interest include cancer, neuroscience, aging and metabolic disorders.
March 28, 2016
Located in the heart of Toronto, one of the world's most culturally and linguistically diverse urban centres, Ryerson University continues to build Canada's innovation ecosystem and to drive economic development.
March 15, 2016
Department Head, Molecular and Structural Biochemistry
March 14, 2016
The College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources at the University of Nevada, Reno is recruiting a chair/professor for the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
March 10, 2016
Facility manager with candidates expected to have training in biophysics and macromolecular crystallography with clear evidence of X-ray structure determination as well as practical or theoretical understanding of several biophysical techniques.
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Florida State College at Jacksonville is seeking a full-time Professor of Chemist
March 4, 2016
Full-time Course Director for the University of Illinois College of Medicine - Peoria (UICOMP) Cell Biology/Histology/Physiology course participating in the transition/curricular reform currently occurring on the UICOM campuses.
Develop teaching material for medical cell biology/physiology with instructional
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text:
Using the BQ24002 from Texas Instruments it is possible to build a simple and small charger module for single lithium-ion (Li-ion) cells. The device is available in a SSOP20 package and so does not require heroic assembly and soldering skills. Individual cells are becoming available from the main catalogue suppliers, but a much cheaper option is to rescue cells from defunct notebook batteries. In most cases only a couple of cells are faulty and the others can still look forward to a long and useful life. A single cell is ideal for any equipment that needs a 3.3 V power supply, and will generally give a good operating life. The charger circuit requires a 5 V input, which can readily be obtained from a USB port or from any 5 V power supply.
Circuit diagram:
Single Lithium Cell Charger Circuit diagram
The charge process begins with a trickle charge current. When the cell terminal volt-age is sufficiently high the charger switches to a higher constant charge current. Charging is terminated when the cell voltage reaches a preset limit (the 'final voltage'). The charger described here is suitable for cells with a final voltage of 4.1 V or 4.2 V, configured using jumper JP1: pin 9 is taken to ground to select 4.1 V or to VCC to select 4.2 V.
It is important never to exceed the maximum permissible cell voltage: if in doubt, consult the manufacturer's specifications for the definitive value. The charge current is determined and monitored by input shunt resistor R1. A value of 0.1 Ω gives a charge current I L of 1 A: the general formula is I L = 0.1 V / R1. In this example, the input voltage should be no greater than 5.3 V to ensure that the maximum allowable power dissipation of the IC is not exceeded. With a charge current of 0.5 A (R1 = 0.2 Ω), the maximum allowable input voltage is 7.6 V.
The circuit offers a charge time limit and cell temperature monitoring. The charge time limit is set using JP2. If the jumper is not fitted charging will always stop within three hours, even if the cell has not reached its final volt- age. If the jumper is fitted to pull pin 13 to Vcc the supply voltage) the time limit is four and a half hours, and if pin 13 is pulled to ground the time limit is six hours. If the final voltage is reached early, charging will of course cease before expiry of the time limit. The LEDs allow the charge process to be monitored. Red LED D1 lights during charging and flashes to indicate that a fault has been detected. When the cell is more than 90 % charged the red LED is extinguished and the green LED lights.
Pin 7 (APG/ THM) is the input to a window comparator with a lower threshold of 0.56 V and an upper threshold of 1.5 V. If the volt-age on this pin is over 1.5 V or below 0.56 V the IC regards this as a fault and aborts the charging process. Charging can only occur if the voltage on the pin lies between the two thresholds. The window comparator can be used either to monitor the IC's supply volt-age or to monitor the temperature of the lithium cell. In the circuit shown we have used the input in a temperature monitoring configuration: the voltage on pin 7 is deter-mined by a voltage divider comprising R2, R3 and an NTC thermistor, which is arranged to sense the temperature of the lithium cell and which is wired in parallel with R3 via connector K2.
Pin 12 (CR) carries a reference voltage of 2.85 V; so that charging is possible under normal conditions the thermistor and the voltage divider of which it forms a part must be dimensioned so that the voltage on pin 7 lies within the comparator's voltage window when the cell is running at a safe temperature. The values shown for R2 and R3 will allow charging as long as the resistance of the thermistor lies between 4.8 kΩ (upper temperature limit) and 26.6 kΩ (lower temperature limit). Using a typical 10 kΩ thermistor (such as the Vishay 2381 640 63103) this means that charging will occur as long as the cell temperature is between approximately 5 °C and approximately 43 °C. A 12 kΩ thermistor from the same series gives an upper limit of 48 °C: this is the arrangement used in Texas Instruments' evaluation module [1].
• Designed for a single Li-ion cell
• Suitable for all lithium chemistry cells with a final voltage of 4.1 V or 4.2 V (lithium-cobalt, lithium-manganese and lithium-polymer)
• Configurable 4.1 V or 4.2 V final voltage
• Input voltage from 4.5 V to 10 V (depending on charge current)
• Charge current up to 1.2 A
• Charge current configurable via shunt resistor
• Linear regulator topology
• Precharge function for deeply-discharged cells
• Charge status indicated by two LEDs
• Two package options: SSOP20 or QFN
Formulae are given in the datasheet [2] to help with the calculation of component values in the voltage divider. Alternatively, the TempSense Designer software [3] can be used: it offers a graphical user interface and a number of other features.
- http://focus.ti.com/lit/ug/sluu113/sluu113.pdf
- http://focus.ti.com/lit/ds/slus462e/slus462e.pdf
- http://focus.ti.com/docs/prod/folders/print/bq24002.html
Author : Steffen Graf (Germany) - Copyright : Elektor


text:
C-JS Barricades
11,150pages on
this wiki
this wiki
C-JS Barricades is a company in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas that builds traffic and construction site barricades.
Barricades made by this company can normally be found at scrap yards and construction sites. The company's name could be a parody of the GTA San Andreas protagonist Carl Johnson, who often goes by the abbreviated name "CJ".