text:
Host Phoenix Mountain Pointe converted the costly mistakes of Mesa Red Mountain into points and rolled over Red Mountain 48-7 in a Division I state quarterfinal Friday night.
Vote: Which teams advance to the state finals?
Mountain Pointe moves on to the semifinals next Friday against fourth-seeded Mesa Desert Ridge at Tempe McClintock.
Mountain Pointe came out with a plan to pound the ball and was successful throughout, meticulously moving up the field with running back Wesley Payne, who had 16 carries for 88 yards in the first half.
The first two drives for Mountain Pointe ended with a 27-yard pass from Antonio Hinojosa to Jalen Brown for a touchdown and another 14-yard pass to Emmanuel Butler for the quick 14-0 lead.
Red Mountain did exactly what you can't do in the playoffs. Quarterback Brennan Dobson fumbled the ball early in the first quarter that led to a 27-yard score from Hinojosa to Brown.
Red Mountain continued to have issues on offense, as another fumble led to a 38-yard fumble return for the Mountain Pointe defense.
The three turnovers in the first half were too much for Red Mountain to overcome as Mountain Pointe protected the ball on offense, mainly through the run-attack led by Payne, who finished the night with 131 yards on 21 carries.
Mountain Pointe was in control for the entire game playing almost perfect football, as it won the turnover battle with three forced turnovers to its zero turnovers on the night.
With Payne running the ball and controlling the clock, Mountain Pointe didn't need Hinojosa much, but when they got into the red zone, Hinojosa made it look easy by tossing four touchdowns.
Hinojosa only threw the ball 12 times, completing eight in the process for a total of 154 yards with four touchdowns. Brown caught two touchdowns for 99 yards on only three catches.
For Red Mountain, it was more of the same, as it was unable to move the ball consistently. Mountain Pointe's defense put pressure on both quarterbacks, sacking Red Mountain on three different occasions, and didn't allow a Red Mountain score until the last 40 seconds of the game.
Mountain Pointe's offense had no problem Friday night, amassing 367 yards on offense.


text:
Product Liability Litigation Lawyers and Law Firms in Sarasota, FL
Product Liability Litigation Lawyers
The Law Offices of Robert J. Fenstersheib & Associates, P.A.
Florida Personal Injury, Wrongful Death and Mass Tort Lawyers(954) 456-2488
The Law Offices of Robert J. Fenstersheib & Associates, P.A. is a personal injury law firm that handles all types of accident cases, including but not limited to: motor vehicle accidents, slip and fall, pedestrian accidents, wrongful death, mass torts, and dangerous drugs and...
Law Firm's Overview Free Consultation
Luhrsen Law GroupSarasota, FL 34240
Sarasota Personal Injury Lawyers(941) 957-4878
Luhrsen Law Group in Sarasota, FL, serves Sarasota and Manatee counties with experience on personal injury and liquor liability cases. The law firm puts compassion before compensation, values before victory and respect before riches. Every client is treated as part of the Luhrsen family. Despite...
Mallard Law FirmSarasota, FL 34236
Sarasota Personal Injury Lawyers(941) 952-1682
Mallard Law Firm is an accident and injury trial law firm located in Sarasota, Florida. With over 20 years of legal experience, injury attorneys Damian and Sara Mallard are dedicated to helping victims of auto accident injuries, tractor trailer accidents, nursing home abuse, and child abuse in...
Morgan & MorganSarasota, FL 34239
Personal Injury Lawyers in Sarasota, Florida(941) 366-1790
A national personal injury law firm, Morgan & Morgan is dedicated to fighting "For the People." The personal injury lawyers at the law firm handle all types of personal injury litigation, including car accidents, workers compensation, medical malpractice, nursing home abuse, product liability,...
Morgan DramisSarasota, FL 34237
Sarasota, Florida Personal Injury Attorneys(941) 953-4555
Morgan Dramis is a personal injury law firm based in Sarasota, Florida providing legal representation to clients throughout the surrounding areas of Florida. The firm's attorneys combined over 30 years of trial experience in federal and state courts, and the firm's commitment to excellence has...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hi all,
as Zimbra Inc is a great company with great developers, and now with big bank credits (as Zimbra Inc has been acquired by Yahoo), I'd make some suggestions for the web UI.
Indeed, my users give me examples of what they need regularly :
As an admin, I'm happy for the Zimbra team that Yahoo acquired you, it'll allow you to develop more funny functionalities.
- message delivery acknowledgements so that they know when the recipient has opened the message
- a detail button in the To: field (when composing a mail) that permits to list the different email address that a distribution list contains
- a planning view that can show the availabilities of a company departement (for example, a chief can ask his staff to generate him a "simple" share than shows only availabilities), this view would be printable. This is useful for the reception hostess that need to know if users are available or not to answer to phone requests.
- print a popup when connecting to web UI while the "Out of office" message is activated (that permits to remember to deactivate this message when a user comes back from vacation).
- possibility to attach several files at a time
- have several appointments types (like in other products like Notes or Outlook), in order to differentiate several appointments into a calendar
- for the reception hostess, the need to create phone messages : someone let a message to them, so, they always need to create this type of message. This would ease their job (Domino has this functionality)
- add the 'i' shortcut in the shortcut list : this shortcut allows to refresh the screen.
- ability to just delete an attachment of a received email : sometimes, users receive some big files by email, so they need to detach them, but they need to keep the message in the mailbox. At the same time, they need to save some messages to RTF or DOC format in order to keep a paper printed version, but I've found a bugzilla vote for this function ...


text:
Nevada Mining Association Seeks Successor For Long-Time President Tim Crowley, president of the Nevada Mining Association (NMA), has announced his intention to start a public affairs firm, Crowley & Ferrato Public Affairs (C&F). Crowley has reached an agreement with NMA to stay on temporarily as they search for his replacement. C&F is a partnership between Crowley … [Read more...]
Ninth Annual Healthcare Heroes
Legacy Now in its ninth year, Healthcare Heroes began with the dual goal of honoring individuals that excel in healthcare and helping fund scholarships for Nevada's future healthcare educators. After realizing there wasn't a program in place to honor individuals that have done amazing things to propel healthcare in the Silver State, Healthcare Heroes was born with 10 … [Read more...]
March 2014: Around the State
Las Vegas Metro Chamber Joins the Board of the USTA The Las Vegas Metro Chamber has become the first metropolitan chamber of commerce in the nation to join the board of the United States Travel Association (USTA). The move signals the increased involvement of the chamber in travel and tourism. The USTA engages in a range of policy issues from visa reform, immigration and … [Read more...]
Healthcare in Nevada: Prognosis Encouraging
Nevada's 2013 healthcare checkup reveals an industry under an unprecedented combination of pressures – little surprise there – but also one that is holding its own, moving quickly to adapt, gearing up to provide the best patient care possible, and looking confidently to the future. "Nevada's healthcare industry is in a state of flux as a result of the changes occurring on a … [Read more...]


text: Judiciary committee approves chemical spill bill By Dave Boucher March 3, 2014 CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- As an ominous winter storm crept over West Virginia -- and while many people slept -- the House Judiciary Committee officially approved the latest version of a bill crafted in the wake of the recent massive chemical spill. With debate lasting for 9 hours and with more than 60 amendments discussed, the pace resembled that of the weather system. After a 105-minute delay before the meeting, and three hours of discussions, the committee had discussed about 10 amendments. Much of the discussion occurred after midnight. The bill passed the committee by a unanimous voice vote. It still needs to go to the House Finance Committee, and the Senate must agree to changes before it could go to Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin's desk for final approval. If the Senate doesn't agree with the changes, each chamber will need to pick lawmakers to participate in a conference committee. The committee would then need to agree on any additional changes. The regular legislative session ends Saturday night. Several amendments dominated the Sunday night/Monday morning discussion. The committee rejected a mandate for public water suppliers to have a secondary intake source, but required West Virginia American Water Co. to install upgraded chemical detection equipment at the recently contaminated treatment facility. Another amendment would task the state with monitoring the potential longterm health affects of the spill Here's more of the ins and outs of what was proposed:-- An amendment proposed by Stephen Skinner, D-Jefferson, that was meant to address citizen lawsuits failed. "It allows the citizens to sue a company like Freedom, and force it to comply with... the law," Skinner said. The change would have given a private citizen the legal standing to sue any company violating the provisions of the bill. It would also have permitted citizens to sue the state Department of Environmental Protection and force the agency to enforce the bill. It failed by a 15-10 vote. Delegate J.B. McCuskey, R-Kanawha, was the only delegate among the five on the committee from Kanawha County to vote "no." -- An adopted amendment requires facility owners to keep maintenance logs on tanks. The logs would include the amount of chemicals being stored, any changes to those levels, additives and other information. The company would have to provide that information to the DEP upon request Skinner proposed the amendment and said he thinks any legitimate business probably keeps that information anyway. There were questions from the DEP and other officials whether Freedom Industries, the owner of the tank that leaked at least 10,000 gallons of chemicals into the Elk River in January, had enough accurate information about what it was storing. -- Another change requires specific maintenance schedules over the life of a tank. Skinner, Meshea Poore, D-Kanawha, and Mike Mannypenny, D-Tyler, sponsored that amendment. After the amendment was delayed, Chairman Tim Manchin, D-Marion, brought it up for a voice vote. He determined the amendment had passed, eliciting groans from several members. -- Skinner, along with other delegates, proposed another amendment that addressed potential issues with tank sizes. The definition of an aboveground storage tank in the bill includes, among many other qualifications, that it be at least 1,320 gallons. Skinner's amendment would have required companies that move chemicals from tanks of that size to smaller ones still be regulated under the bill. That amendment failed. That was all before midnight. Here are highlights from the last five hours of the meeting, which ended at 1:30 a.m. Monday: In a 12:45 a.m. vote the committee agreed to call on the state to conduct longterm medical monitoring. The amendment requires the state Bureau for Public Health engage in the work related to the recent leak, allowing it leeway in creating the outline for the monitoring. Bureau officials have said it will be too expensive, but Kanawha-Charleston Health Department head Dr. Rahul Gupta and Delegate Meshea Poore, D-Kanawha, have said repeatedly it's vital to have such monitoring.The committee approved an amendment that requires large public water suppliers to install new chemical detection equipment at treatment plants. The language of the amendment makes it likely West Virginia American Water is the only company to which the change would apply. A representative from ORSANCO recently discussed the upgrade, and West Virginia American Water President Jeff McIntyre said the company has the equipment in question installed at its Huntington facility. It passed by a 15-10 vote.Delegate Patrick Lane, R-Kanawha, and other members of the Kanawha County delegation on the committee failed to garner support for his amendment to require West Virginia American Water to build a secondary intake pipe at the recently affected treatment center. The change would have allowed the company to receive up to $100 million in loans from the state to build the infrastructure. Those delegates who voted against the proposal cited issues with feasibility and giving such amounts of money to the Kanawha Valley when other projects in other areas away from the Capitol City weren't funded. It failed by a 7-18 vote.An amendment proposed by Delegate Mike Manypenny, D-Tyler, called for exterior inspections of aboveground storage tanks every year, and an interior inspection at least once in the next 5 years. The facility would have to inspect the inside of the tank every 10 years thereafter. The amendment failed after a representative from DuPont chemical discussed some safety issues he had with the idea. In arguing against the change, Delegate John Pino, D-Fayette, said "we have an industry with a good track record" in reference to the chemical industry. After three recent visits from the U.S. Chemical Safety Board regarding the industry, federal officials might disagree.An adopted change allows small public service districts (PSDs) more time to respond to the Bureau for Public Health concerning emergency preparedness.The committee created the Public Water System Study Commission, an entity that will consider the reports that come our in connection the leak and whether additional changes to the law are needed. The commission is also supposed to consider recommendations from the Chemical Safety Board's other trips to West Virginia.After little debate the committee voted down a proposed amendment that would have forced public water utilities to close their intakes in the event of a spill until the water was deemed safe. McIntyre again told committee members in hindsight he wouldn't close the intake, given concerns with fire prevention and sanitation concerns. Others expressed concerns about the definition of "safe", an ongoing concern. In its original form, the bill created a new regulatory framework for aboveground storage tanks and increased emergency preparedness measures. It still includes increased regulations and the emergency procedures. It also requires the DEP to issue permits and conduct annual inspections of sites that sit near public water sources. Manchin, the chairman, said Friday he planned to put the bill up for a vote Sunday evening. Poore and about 20 other delegates sent a letter to Tomblin requesting he consider allowing lawmakers to continue working on the bill during the now-routine "budget week," an extended session that comes the week after the regular session. Speaker Tim Miley, D-Harrison, said he didn't think there would be a need for a special session. He criticized the letter last week, but said in a followup statement he misunderstood the goal of the letter. "To the extent I perceived that any delegate lacked such a desire or purpose is the result of misunderstanding and miscommunication internally," Miley said in a news release. "It is now clear that I was unnecessarily concerned." Senate President Jeff Kessler, D-Marshall, and other senators do not think a special session on the bill is necessary. Earlier in the year they questioned whether Miley was trying to delay action by sending it to three committees. Known as a "triple reference," the move has traditionally been seen as a way to keep legislation from passing. Miley and many delegates denied the claim, saying they wanted a thorough review of the bill. Tomblin hasn't said whether he would include a discussion of the bill during any extended or special session. He did officially end the state of emergency Friday. The state of emergency was enacted hours after officials discovered the spill had contaminated drinking water in nine counties. It remained in effect more than 50 days. Contact writer Dave Boucher at 304-348-4843 or david.boucher @dailymailwv.com. Follow him at www.Twitter.com/Dave_Boucher1.


text:
The first Ford Model T rolls out of the factory, the Warren Commission concludes Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, Ben Johnson is stripped of his Olympic gold medal, and Mark McGwire makes history, all on this day.
1991: The Senate Judiciary Committee deadlocks, 7-7, on the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court of the United States, sending the nomination to the full Senate without a recommendation. Thomas would be confirmed by a 52–48 vote on Oct. 15, 1991, the narrowest margin for approval in more than a century.


text:
One of the best and smoothest inventories I have been involved in over a twenty year period...great job.- Store Manager #3 Evaluations
With PICS you're always getting a great crew of experienced auditors focused on the things that matter most—Accuracy. Professionalism. Efficiency.
PICS' track record is proven by numerous successful launches. Our clients tell the story of our world-class inventory service better than we ever could.
One of the best and smoothest inventories I have been involved in over a twenty year period...great job.- Store Manager #3 Evaluations
Extremely impressed with accuracy and the entire inventory process!- Store Manager #4 Evaluations
Great team, extremely fast. Very professional. Like this crew and company.- Store Manager #5 Evaluations
Crew was here at 6:30, thanks. No issues from any of the crew members. Worked well with us to go back and check any issues. Easy to use equipment and Matthew able to show us how to work with ease. Thanks again.- Store Manager #6 Evaluations
Excellent Experience. Very polite and courteous crew. Very knowledgeable.- Store Manager #7 Evaluations
Great Crew. We enjoyed the new technology as it helped with recounts through the store.- Store Manager #8 Evaluations
Best Inventory crew I've ever had!- Store Manager #9 Evaluations
Inventory crew very good, finished in a timely manner.- Store Manager #10 Evaluations
Everything went very smoothly. the crew leader was excellent and very helpful.- Store Manager #11 Evaluations
I was extremely impressed with the overall time and accuracy.- Store Manager #12 Evaluations
I've used other companies and this company was very impressive.- Store Manager #13 Evaluations
Smooth inventory scan, the crew did an awesome job.- Store Manager #14 Evaluations
I've done 10 inventories and this one with PICS was by far the most organized, professional and accurate I have ever done- Store Manager #15 Evaluations
Was glad to have a company come in at the time they were scheduled. They were very friendly.- Store Manager #16 Evaluations
Crew did a fantastic job counting correctly with little to no mistakes. Recount were 100% accurate on all counters. Crew was very professional.- Manager #13
All crew members were kind. Store was counted in a very timely manner. Crew lead was knowledgeable. Couldn't have asked for a better inventory day!- Manager #12
Very professional. I really appreciated the attention given to the customers. For example, counting all registers and kiosk first thing to minimize customer interruption. Very knowledgeable around procedures. Counters very efficient. Thanks!- Manager #11
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Get a Rate Quote with No Strings Attached!


text:
Keyword: water treatment ×
Employees number: Over 1000 ×
Industry: Oil, Gas & Refineries ×
Location: Africa ×
Location: Chad ×
Kurita Europe GmbH
based in Ludwigshafen, GERMANY
Kurita Europe is a subsidiary of Kurita Water Industries Ltd. headquartered in Tokyo (Japan). Founded in 1949, the Group has 4,700 employees worldwide as of 2013 with a turnover of approximately USD 2.0 billion. Over 3,300 patents are proof of Kurita's innovative approach to a resource-saving consumption of water.
Kemira Water Solutions, Inc.
based in Bartow, FLORIDA (USA)
Kemira is committed to being a leading water chemistry company. Our strengths are high-level application know-how, a comprehensive range of water and wastewater treatment chemicals, and reliable customer deliveries. As a leading global provider of inorganic coagulants and organic flocculants, we offer an extensive portfolio of products that also includes biocides, ...
Endress Hauser Instruments International AG
based in Reinach, SWITZERLAND
Endress Hauser is a global leader in measurement instrumentation, services and solutions for industrial process engineering. The Group employs more than 12,000 personnel across the globe, generating net sales of 2.0 billion euros in 2014.Water quality, discharges, regulations, the environment… just rely on a trusted partner. No resource is more precious than water. But as ...
Burns & McDonnell
based in Kansas City, MISSOURI (USA)
Burns & McDonnell, headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., is a full-service engineering, architecture, construction, environmental and consulting solutions firm. Our multidisciplined staff of more than 4,300 employee-owners includes engineers, architects, construction experts, planners, estimators, economists, technicians and scientists, representing virtually all design ...
Purolite Corporation
based in Bala Cynwyd, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Purolite is more than a resin company. It`s a solutions company. Purolite has evolved over the past 31 years from a small domestic importer of ion exchange resins to the premier manufacturer and innovation leader in the world. As time and technology have changed, so has Purolite. In recognition of this evolution, our brand identity now reflects the company we have ...
ANDRITZ Separation - a division of the Andritz Group
based in Graz, AUSTRIA
ANDRITZ Separation, trusted partner for process solutions for waste water treatment. There is a wide range of challenges in municipal drinking water and waste water treatment: whereas in developing countries the focus is often on setting up a base structure for drinking water and wastewater, in industrialized countries water quality, efficiency and recycling of residual ...
ProMinent Group - ProMinent GmbH
based in Heidelberg, GERMANY
For more than 50 years, the ProMinent Group has been a manufacturer of components and systems in the field of fluid metering as well as a reliable solution partner for water treatment and water disinfection. Based on innovative products, comprehensive expertise in process technology and distinct application orientation, practical solutions are developed for ...
The BOC Group plc
based in Worsley, UNITED KINGDOM
BOC optimizes and manages water systems for industrial companies and municipalities. We design, build, operate, and maintain water systems that take care of our customers` water `from river to river`. These include oxygen systems for biological treatment of water, CO2 for pH control, ozone for water disinfection and supercritical water oxidation for the complete ...
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments Inc
based in Columbia, MARYLAND (USA)
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments (SSI) is the American subsidiary of Shimadzu Corporation, headquartered in Kyoto, Japan. Shimadzu is a $3 billion multinational corporation with three major divisions: Medical Diagnostics, Aerospace/industrial, and Analytical Instruments. The Analytical Division is one of the world's largest manufacturers of analytical instrumentation and ...
Analytik Jena AG
based in Jena, GERMANY
Analytik Jena is a leading provider of high-end analytical measuring technology, instruments, and products in the fields of biotechnology and molecular diagnostics and high quality liquid handling and automation technologies.
Related Terms for water treatment
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
Wake Forest Wins Wexford Intercollegiate
Feb. 23, 2010
HILTON HEAD, SC - Behind medalist Lee Bedford, the Wake Forest men's golf team claimed its first team title of the season as the Demon Deacons came back to win the Wexford Intercollegiate by one shot over host Francis Marion.
The win was the first for the team since winning the General Hackler Championships last March in Myrtle Beach.
After carding an even-par 72 in the opening round, Bedford played a beautiful final round, posting a 2-under 70 and tying Jackson Taylor of Davidson at 2-under for the 36-holes. The duo shared medalist honors. It was Bedford's first collegiate victory.
Senior Brendan Gielow followed his opening round 73 with a solid 72 on Tuesday to post another top-10 finish. His tied for 10th finish was his fourth top-10 in five events this year.
Evan Beck fired a final round 75 to finish the tournament at 3-over par and tied for 15th. Fellow freshman Charlie Harrison rebounded from a tough opening round to post a solid final round 73 and finished tied for 41st.
Sophomore Daniel Meggs rounded out the Deacon-five this week with a final round 78 to finish tied for 48th.
The Deacs came into the second round trailing host Francis Marion by four shots after shooting a 293 on Monday. Wake's 290 in the final round was enough to clip the hosts by one shot.
This is the second-straight tournament this spring that Wake has had the individual medalist. Gielow birdied two of his final three holes to win the JU Invitational earlier this month at the TPC of Sawgrass Stadium Course.
Wake will return to action next Monday as it travels to Wilmington, NC, for the Seahawk Intercollegiate at the Landfall Country Club. The first two rounds are scheduled for Monday, March 1, with the final round scheduled for Tuesday, March 2.


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
If you are reading this message, Please click this link to reload this page.(Do not use your browser's "Refresh" button). Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message.
Newegg.com - Computer Parts, Laptops, Electronics, HDTVs, Digital Cameras and More!
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text:
My 5 week old wouldn't wake up to eat.
After four hours of sleep I tried to get her to wake up to eat and she wasn't interested in eating. She wouldn't even try to latch or anything. Should I be worried?
Posted: 08/30/2012 by a BabyCenter Member
Mom Answers
Sort by: best answers | most recent answers
1 - 2 of 2 answers
If she's sleeping and isnt' running a fever etc, then let her sleep and feel lucky that you have a good sleeper. Waking the baby up to feed is only necessary if the baby isn't gaining enough weight. Otherwise, let her sleep.posted 08/30/2012 by a BabyCenter Member
You posted 7 hours ago. If she did that again then yes, see her doctor, if you haven't already. If she is acting normally now, I think you can just keep an eye on her and it may have been a fluke. When my baby sister wouldn't wake up for 8 hours, we found out she had a form of meningitis, so I don't think there's any harm in going just in case.posted 08/30/2012 by oceanmel
Answer this question


text:
The group known as the Jehovah's Witnesses was founded in the 1870s. They originally called themselves Bible Students, but they changed to their current name in 1931.
105 views
In the tradition of Jehovah's Witnesses, does Romans 6:23 mean that all people who are resurrected have their sins blotted out?
Since the Bible itself says there is to be a resurrection of the good and bad (Acts 24:15) how do Jehovah's Witnesses explain their position that death blots out the sins of all? If death blots out ...
114 views
Can Hebrews Chapter 4 use of "Today" Be Used to Refute mistranslation of Luke 23:43 in the New World Translation of the Bible?
See the "today" doctrine presented in Hebrews: Hebrews 4: 6 Since therefore it remains for some to enter it, and those who formerly received the good news failed to enter because of ...


text:
Mrs. Louisa A. Brown, wife of Warren Brown of Ocean Grove and a former resident of Matawan, died at Ocean Grove on Saturday, December
29th, aged 73 years. Death was caused by pernicious anaemia (sic), with which she had been sick two weeks. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Fickett.
She was born near Matawan on what is known as the Burkholm farm. On December 31st, 1846, she married Warren Brown, who lived near Beer's hill in
Holmdel township. The day of her funeral was the 54th anniversary of her marriage. For a number of years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Brown
lived at Matawan, Mr. Brown being engaged as a contractor and builder. In the early seventies, when Ocean Grove was first started, Mr. Brown moved
to that place. Mr. Brown has built over five hundred houses at Ocean Grove and vicinity since he moved to that locality. Eight children were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, only three of whom are living. Those living are Edward I. Brown of Matawan and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Mrs. E. F. Tiffany of
Ocean Grove.
Source: Red Bank Register, Wednesday, Jan 9, 1901
Source: Red Bank Register, Wednesday, Jan 9, 1901


text:
Posts tagged hacking
IT Security and Hacking Knowledge base0
A Great Site with the Latest Docs,Audios and Videos from Information Security and Hacking.
BackTrack 5 R1 released0
BackTrack guys have Released a Updated Version of BackTrack 5 with Lot of new Tools and Updates.for more Information check out the Below Link.
Metasploit: A Penetration Tester's Guide Book Comming Soon2
Metasploit: A Penetration Tester's Guide will teach you how to:
- Find and exploit unmaintained, misconfigured, and unpatched systems
- Perform reconnaissance and find valuable information about your target
- Bypass anti-virus technologies and circumvent security controls
- Integrate Nmap, NeXpose, and Nessus with Metasploit to automate discovery
- Use the Meterpreter shell to launch further attacks from inside the network
- Harness standalone Metasploit utilities, third-party tools, and plug-ins
- Learn how to write your own Meterpreter post exploitation modules and scripts
Ekoparty Security Conference September 16-170
The ekoparty held annually in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires where attendees, guests, and related specialists from around the world have the opportunity to engage with technological innovation, vulnerabilities and tools in a relaxed atmosphere and knowledge sharing.


text:
Five years ago, the United States fired its first shots in the post-Sept. 11 war on terror here in Afghanistan, evicting al-Qaida and toppling...
KABUL, Afghanistan — Five years ago, the United States fired its first shots in the post-Sept. 11 war on terror here in Afghanistan, evicting al-Qaida and toppling the Taliban regime that hosted Osama bin Laden's network.
Today, the United States and its allies are struggling to halt advances by a resurgent Taliban and al-Qaida fighters in large swaths of this still desperately poor and unstable country.
The trends in Afghanistan appear to mirror the global war on terror a half-decade after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
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The Bush administration and allied governments have won battle after battle, but appear to be in danger of losing the war.
Indeed, a growing number of analysts, many of them former top government counterterrorism officials, argue that the very notion of a "war" on terrorism is the wrong strategy.
In relying overwhelmingly on bombs and bullets, they say, the United States has alienated much of the Muslim world, driving away even moderates who might be open to Western ideas. The West has largely failed to offer a positive vision or deal with the root causes of Islamic extremism.
The "tactical firefighting" of disrupting terrorist cells and stopping attacks "works pretty well," said Magnus Ranstorp, a terrorism expert at the Swedish National Defence College. "But it's not resolving the strategic problem. The ranks keep on coming."
A global counterinsurgency strategy would put "more emphasis on political reform, economic development, information operations, and less emphasis on the kinetics — the killing and capturing," said Georgetown University professor Bruce Hoffman. "I'm not saying we shouldn't be killing and capturing terrorists. But … we've had a disproportionate emphasis on that as a solution."
On the ground, the good news is that bin Laden's al-Qaida network, which executed the Sept. 11 attacks, has been badly damaged, perhaps even crippled, by a multipronged international assault by soldiers, spies, policemen and bankers, according to senior U.S. officials and private analysts.
But bin Laden's warped message of violent jihad has spread, with help from the Internet, like a virus. The ranks of potential terrorist recruits — while still representing a small, embittered minority of the Muslim world — appear to be swelling.
To them, around-the-clock TV images of the war in Iraq and the U.S.-backed Israeli bombardment of Lebanon are proof of bin Laden's contention that the West is waging war on Islam.
Iraq invasion a "grave misstep"
Many — if not most — counterterrorism experts now see the U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq as a grave misstep in the struggle against Islamic extremism.
The U.S. intelligence community reported more than a year ago that al-Qaida's leaders, weaned on the conflict against the Soviet Union in Afghanistan, would be replaced by a new generation of terrorists trained on the battlefields of Iraq. European and Arab nations are bracing for the day when citizens who went to join the jihad against U.S. troops return home.
"The terrorists have found in Iraq a better sanctuary, training ground and laboratory than they ever had in Afghanistan. They have also been given what they desire most: American targets in close proximity," former White House counterterrorism officials Daniel Benjamin and Steven Simon wrote in their 2005 book, "The Next Attack."
With the United States bogged down in Iraq, some specialists say they worry that America's enemies feel emboldened. Some of the early gains after Sept. 11 — when al-Qaida was ousted from Afghanistan and countries from Iran to Libya avoided confrontation with Washington — may be dissipating.
A new report by the respected British research group Chatham House concludes: "There is little doubt that Iran has been the chief beneficiary of the war on terror in the Middle East."
In Lebanon, Iranian proxy Hezbollah is resurgent after Israeli bombs failed to dislodge it. Islamists control ever-larger swaths of lawless Somalia, while in nuclear-armed Pakistan, President Pervez Musharraf walks a tightrope between counterterror cooperation with the West and appeasing his own Islamists.
In Afghanistan, which has been viewed as one of the enduring successes against terrorism, the Taliban appear stronger than at any time since Sept. 11.
Despite successions of offensives and airstrikes more intense than those in Iraq, the Taliban and their sympathizers now operate freely in six southeastern provinces and control pockets of them, said officials from the U.S. and Afghan governments and the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force.
And despite elections, a new Parliament and a new constitution, President Hamid Karzai's government is hampered by corruption, insecurity and runaway opium production. The enthusiasm that accompanied him into office two years ago has waned.
But Afghanistan is not without progress.
After the fall of the Taliban, many feared civil war would break out between rival ethnic and political factions, as happened previously in Afghanistan and has since occurred in Iraq. That hasn't happened. Karzai has held his weak government together, but at a cost — by striking a Faustian bargain to accommodate warlords, many of whom are now the sources of the discontent and insecurity that bedevil the government.
In the capital of Kabul, foreign troops, aid workers and returning refugees have imported an international flavor. There are now diversions unknown during the Taliban time — movies, private television and cell phones. Music blares from wedding halls, and private vehicles fill the streets. Simple pleasures forbidden by the Taliban — kite-flying, furtive flirting among couples on picnics in the park — are now taken for granted.
But the foreigners also imported un-Islamic temptations — alcohol, prostitution, revealing clothing — that provide evidence for Taliban propagandists that Afghanistan has become a Western outpost of sin.
New motivation, recruits
And many Afghans — now with access to internationally funded free media — cite the war in Iraq and U.S. support for Israel in Lebanon and in the Palestinian territories when they accuse President Bush of waging war on Islam in the guise of fighting terrorism.
That perception also has brought new motivation and recruits to the Taliban.
Western and Afghan officials insist that it's not too late to stem the crisis if the United States and its allies devote more reconstruction resources, time and troops.
In Washington, a senior counterterrorism official said the international community never fully delivered on its postwar promises to Afghanistan, and now the opportunity to do so is fading.
"We failed the Afghan [people] in the last several years, I believe," said the senior official, who requested anonymity.
There have been, of course, major counterterrorism successes in the last half-decade, and no terrorist attacks have occurred on U.S. soil.
As an operational organization, al-Qaida "is crippled forever and will eventually be destroyed," said the senior official.
But it remains dangerous nonetheless. U.S. counterterrorism officials, confirming Pakistani accounts, say there's evidence that al-Qaida played a role in the alleged plot to bomb U.S.-bound trans-Atlantic jetliners with liquid explosives smuggled onboard.
Outside the Middle East, and often under the radar, U.S. interagency teams have helped local governments develop successful counterinsurgency strategies in places as far-flung as Colombia and North Africa.
Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines are working more closely together and have shrunk the terrain in Southeast Asia where al-Qaida affiliates can operate. Two groups, Abu Sayyaf and Jemaah Islamiyah, are "in the hurt locker," the senior official said. Jemaah Islamiyah was responsible for the October 2002 bombings in Bali, Indonesia, that killed more than 200 tourists.
Yet a growing number of specialists — and some U.S. political leaders — say a fundamental overhaul of the West's counterterrorism strategy is needed.
They advocate a defter approach, one that focuses less on bombs and bullets, and more on winning hearts and minds, efforts to end regional conflicts that spark resentment, development aid and trade.
Increasingly, the face of terrorism is no longer that of bin Laden, who's believed to be hiding in some Afghan cave or Pakistani city, but of self-generated "pop-up" cells of disaffected young men living on the margins of society in Western Europe. The attacks they plan, such as the July 2005 bombings of London's transportation system, which killed 52 and injured more than 700, may bear only passing signs of al-Qaida's guiding hand.
While terrorist recruitment numbers are impossible to come by, poll after poll shows deep anger at the West, and analysts say a small fraction of the embittered will turn to violence.
Few countries have thought through strategies to counter such radicalization, said Swedish expert Ranstorp.
"I don't see a lot of headway on this issue" in Europe, he said. "And that's a great failure."
Henry Crumpton, the CIA operative who designed the campaign against al-Qaida and the Taliban in Afghanistan, and who is now the State Department's counterterrorism chief, recalled a meeting he had before Sept. 11 with the legendary Afghan resistance leader Ahmed Shah Massoud.
Massoud, who was assassinated by al-Qaida agents on Sept. 9, 2001, asked him whether the U.S. government was more interested in defeating al-Qaida or helping the Afghan people, he said. Crumpton reluctantly replied that it was the former.
"That still resonates with me," Crumpton recalled. "You can't do one without the other. You can't defeat a terrorist enemy without denying a safe haven to the enemy and without replacing that safe haven" with something better. "It's a lesson for us all. You've got to do both."
Information from the Philadelphia Inquirer
is included in this report.


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Texas Hotel Reservations
Hotels in Galveston, TX
Galveston, Texas
Set on the Gulf of Mexico and southeast of Houston, Galveston is a jewel of the Texas Gulf Coast.
Home to the Port of Galveston and Fort Travis Seashore Park, Galveston is a popular destination for visitors and residents of the Houston area.
While in Galveston enjoy a trip to Moody Gardens, a fun theme park located just a few miles away, or check out the Aquarium Pyramid and the Rainforest Pyramid – educational and fun. Cool off at the Galveston Schlitterbahn Water Park.
Once there, head on over to the Blastenhoff Area, which features the Treasure Island Kid's Pool, or relax in the huge Blastenhoff Hot Tub.
Don't miss the Galveston Island State Park for some fishing or boating. For something less aquatic, be sure to visit the Lone Star Flight Museum, featuring air shows and an aircraft gallery. You can also visit the historic Strand District, home to Victorian-era buildings and the Grand 1894 Opera House.
BEST WESTERN Plus Seawall Inn & Suites by the Beach
102 Seawall Boulevard, Galveston TX 77550-5720
Phone: (409) 766-7070 | Fax: (409) 762-1930 | Hotel Details | Reservations
Local Area Favorites
- 17 Texas Golf Courses
Enjoy the golf in Texas.
Travel across Texas with your clubs and shoot for par at any of these exemplary golf courses. Tee it up in Dallas to El Paso.
- 36 Things To Do With Kids in Texas!
Texas Carnival
Visit Texas with the family and experience a wide range of kid-friendly activities. From pro sports, to zoos and museums.
- 8 Must-Go Events in San Antonio!
Dia de los Muertos, La Villita
Check out eight annual events throughout San Antonio – from the Stock Show & Rodeo and Fiesta to celebrating mariachi, jazz, and folk music.
- Best Things to Do in Austin
State Capitol Complex
An unbeatable itinerary for your visit to Austin – covering everything from museums and parks to indie bookstores and more.
- Texas Gulf Beaches!
Galveston Island
Check out awesome beaches along the Texas Gulf Coast, including South Padre Island, Mustang Island, and Galveston Island.
Alberta | British Columbia | Manitoba | New Brunswick | Nova Scotia | Ontario | Prince Edward Island | Quebec | Saskatchewan | Yukon | Caribbean


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California State University, Northridge is committed to employee success. The Employee Enrichment & Support Services Program is a resource provided by the Employee Relations Department at California State University, Northridge.
The purpose of the program is to inspire ongoing personal growth and enrichment in the lives of our employees at work and at home. Specific activities change regularly, but they are all intended to educate, train, support and recognize members of our community. Services are provided through three main programs:
- Wellness & Wellbeing
- Employee Assistance (LifeMatters) and,
- Employee Recognition


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Nothing to go off an write papers about, but interesting to see variations in some of the peaks while others have remained relatively constant (proportional to neighboring peaks).
Nova Del is at 8th magnitude so working with a 80mm scope and SA100 grating, captured spectra @ 30 second unguided are pretty faint....still, relatively speaking, some of the variations may indicate actual changes in the nova spectra. Fascinating to follow!
Nova Del, minor variations in spectra 20-23 Sept
Started by old_frankland , Sep 23 2013 02:17 PM
No replies to this topic


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top of the christmas eve morning, or for those of you who dont celebrate said holiday, happy saturday. so, dont know if i had mentioned, but my company lost the contract that currently employs me, and with every such situation theres a chance that you will get shitcanned by the new company. well, it took a couple weeks and lots of stress, but finally got my offer letter on thursday, and while it wasnt exactly as much as i wanted, i still have a job come jan 1. so, for that i have to be grateful. the one real shitty thing is is that my first paycheck from the new company wont be until feb 1. ugh… its gonna be a rough month. still, it could be worse, much like the music you'll find below. to everyone that celebrates christmas, merry christmas to you and your family, and to my jewish brethren happy chanukah!
1. jingle bells
2. morobitokozorite
3. rudolph the red nosed reindeer
4. silent night
5. santa claus is coming to town
6. arano no hate ni
7. winter wonderland
8. silver bells
9. sleigh ride
10. i saw mommy kissing santa claus
11. what child is this
12. we wish you a merry christmas
13. oh christmas tree
14. white christmas


text:
Address:1600 Clifton Rd.Atlanta, GA 30333
E-mail Address:firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet Address: http://www.cdc.gov
Description of Services Provided:The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is a federal agency with a goal of protecting the health and safety of people in the United States. In their "Health Topics A-Z" you'll find a fact sheet on chickenpox covering everything from treatment to vaccination.
Address:NIP Public InquiriesMailstop E-051600 Clifton Rd.Atlanta, GA 30333
E-mail Address:firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet Address: http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines
Description of Services Provided:The National Immunization Program's website provides information on the chickenpox vaccine. The information may be particularly helpful for regular travelers.
Address:11400 Tomahawk Creek ParkwayLeawood, KS 66211-2680
Mailing Address:American Academy of Family PhysiciansPO Box 11210Shawnee Mission, KS 66207-1210
Internet Address: http://www.aafp.org
Description of Services Provided:This site covers all you need to know to keep your family healthy. You can read up on the treatment of chickenpox as well as special concerns for pregnant women.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing
All rights reserved.
It's time to stop guessing. If you want to make some changes but just aren't sure how, the free personal health survey from LiveWell is a great place to start.
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Jason Koblovsky's blog reports that the Canadian Gamers Organization's (CGO) current battle against ISP Rogers has had some good fortune this week. The CRTC sent a letter to the CGO this week stating that its complaint against Rogers limiting access to online games would be moved to its enforcement division for further action. Though the exact nature of the penalty Rogers could face is unknown, the CGO and pro-Internet organization OpenMedia.ca said that they are glad to see the CRTC finally recognize that the company has been breaking rules and restricting online choice.
OpenMedia.ca has repeatedly argued that the CRTC's inability to properly examine and enforce its Internet openness rules is a serious problem. While both groups hope the Enforcement Division does its job effectively, they note that the agency does not have the ability to penalize offenders financially. They wonder how the CRTC will force Rogers to comply with any orders they might issue.
"Earlier this week, Rogers told the CBC that it is within full compliance with CRTC policy and guidelines," said CGO co-founder Jason Koblovsky. "We are now certain that's not the case."
"In violating these rules, Rogers has shown that it values its own narrow commercial interests over that of its customers and Canada's digital economy," adds Steve Anderson, OpenMedia.ca's Executive Director. "Big Telecom is out of control and they need to be reined in before they damage our innovation economy further."
For more information on Internet openness in Canada, check out openmedia.ca/saveournet. For more information on CGO, check out openmedia.ca/gamers.


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01 January 1970, 01:00
Join wild, larger-than-life chef Martin Picard and his intrepid sous-chef Hugue Dufour as they cook wild and local Québécois food like you've never seen before!
Martin and Hugue go on an epic journey to make one of Martin's fantasies come true: to go deep sea diving for shellfish & make the seafood platter of his dreams.
Connect with Community Channel
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CommunityChannelTV
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ComChanTV
Web: http://www.communitychannel.org


text:
Monton, Bradley (2003) The Problem of Ontology for Spontaneous Collapse Theories. [Preprint]
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The question of how to interpret spontaneous collapse theories of quantum mechanics is an open one. One issue involves what link one should use to go from wave function talk to talk of ordinary macroscopic objects. Another issue involves whether that link should be taken ontologically seriously. In this paper, I ague that the link should be taken ontologically seriously; I argue against an ontology consisting solely of the wave function. I then consider three possible links: the fuzzy link, the accessible mass density link, and the mass density simpliciter link. I show that the first two links have serious anomalies which render them unacceptable. I show that the mass density simpliciter link, in contrast, is viable.
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|Additional Information:
|This is an improved version of the paper of the same title I deposited previously. Also, the symbols now all appear correctly in the pdf file.
|spontaneous localization theories, dynamical reduction theories, GRW theory, wave function ontology, fuzzy link, mass density link
|Specific Sciences > Physics > Quantum Mechanics
|Depositing User:
|Bradley Monton
|Date Deposited:
|28 Sep 2003
|Last Modified:
|07 Oct 2010 11:12
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ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo expects to be throwing again to Miles Austin and Dez Bryant in the next game he plays.
And hopefully Pro Bowl tight end Jason Witten too.
Romo ended his preseason just fine with his three favorite targets standing on the sideline injured.
Romo was 9-of-13 passing for 198 yards and two touchdowns in a 20-19 victory over the St. Louis Rams on Saturday night. The Cowboys scored 17 of their points in the three series Romo played in the first quarter.
Dwayne Harris had TD catches of 61 and 38 yards. Ogletree caught two passes for 40 yards for Romo, who won't play the preseason finale.
Coach Jason Garrett says it's nice to see Romo play well and be in rhythm with the young receivers.


text: Man punched in face in racial attack 17 Jun 2014 A man has been attacked in a suspected racial hate crime in Belfast. Share Share Share Story by UTV Staff, Belfast He was punched in the face while out walking in the Fountain Street area on Saturday morning.Police said the attacker, and a woman who was with him, left the area towards Castle Street before boarding a bus on Royal Avenue, believed to be a 1A bus, at 10.06am.The incident is being treated as a hate crime.The man was described as being around 30 to 40 years old, of medium to large build, approximately six feet tall with a pale complexion and shaved dark hair.He was wearing a yellow wind-breaker zipped jacket and dark colour tracksuit bottoms with three red vertical stripes down the side of each leg.The woman was described as being approximately 35 years old and of medium build with shoulder length brown hair. She was wearing a blue coloured top with a hood.Anyone with information has been asked to contact the PSNI. © UTV Share Share Share


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See All Contributors »
I am a Cyclone fan who lives in an apartment building in Minnesota. I can get DirecTV to try and get all the mens basketball games. I currently have comcast who has ESPN Full Court Available. It has 450 some games, blah blah blah. I am wondering if anyone had this last year and approximentally how many Iowa State games were on via this service.
Check this thread out.
I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everyone.
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text: The kid in you is about to have a field day because we're giving you an excuse to play with your food. If you're planning a backyard BBQ, Fourth of July picnic, or just need a patriotic dish to snack on this weekend, why not set it up in the shape of a flag? You'll be so inspired that you won't even ask your friends to stop saying the Pledge of Allegiance when they start snacking.


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Grab your friends and head straight to A Touch of Madness for a tasty meal and a great bottle of wine. This unique restaurant in 'Obs' offers a blend of South African Fusion with a little madness. It caters for most tastes with falafal dinners and filled butternuts to delicious beef and venison steaks.
On Monday evenings you can listen to Off The Wall poetry readings from 8pm. Thursday nights are Irish music sessions from 9pm and every alternate Sunday night at 8pm you can hear the tunes of Blacksmith, a Bluegrass band.
Open 7 days a week from 12 noon until late (Monday to Saturday) and 5pm until late on Sunday.
There are over 237 local Spur steak branches and 28 international ones. Spur offers hearty and satisfying meals with great value for money. The steak ranch is famous for their classic burgers made from AAA-grade beef, served with the crispiest chips and Spur's own recipe for the tastiest onion rings.
Every branch is lively, vibrant and incredibly family friendly. There is a kiddies menu and a lovely entertainment area for children. The food is generously portioned, extremely tasty and brilliantly priced.
A bustling and lively spot, Adesso is quickly becoming the only place to be in the Southern suburbs.
Serving superb Italian cuisine in a friendly and vibrant environment, it is no wonder that Adesso is amassing a large loyal following. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, diners can enjoy the finest coffee and a mouth-watering cake selection.
A superb venue for parties and events, Adesso is a versatile and exciting restaurant.
For a brilliant breakfast, a light lunch or a sumptuous supper, Al Nafoora always provides the best options.This Mediterranean restaurant proffers a wide variety of breakfast options to help you start the day properly. For lunch and dinner there is a superb a la carte menu with a great selection of dishes including fresh fish and delicious mezze.The atmosphere is relaxed and laid back but still upmarket, making your dining experience at Al Nafoora a special but affordable event.Experience wonderful food and warm Cape hospitality at Al Nafoora.
Alberto's is a quaint and bustling owner-run pub and restaurant in the middle of Durbanville. The restaurant has a laid-back, comfortable feel to it and here you can simple sit back and relax with your favourite pint and great food.
The restaurant has both a smoking and a non-smoking section inside and a big, outdoor smoking section in the garden. The garden also has an awesome play area for the little ones and this makes the establishment perfect for a family lunch.
The restaurant serves mainly traditional, hearty, comfort food and dishes include a range of great, succulent steaks, burgers and even the popular eisbein. Must-tries are the homemade chicken pie and the proudly South African bobotie, a Cape malay dish with mince meat, egg, raisins and curry spices.
This restaurant offers good food, a lively, bustling comfortable ambience, great service and an all-round enjoyable experience.
A hidden gem in Big Bay, Alexia's restaurant is a Greek influenced Mediterranean restaurant that offers a variety of deliciously authentic meals. With views across Table Bay towards Table Mountain and the Cape Town, Alexia's is the perfect place to sit back, sip on a cool glass of vino and take in the amazing views of the Mother City while delighting in delicious food.
Not only does Antonio's make the best pizzas and pastas, they also serve a wide variety of seafood and meaty dishes.
Situated right on the water's edge in a private marina, the atmosphere is cosy and laid-back. Enjoy the warm welcome, kick back and tuck into some comfort food while you take in the spectacular views across the Harbour.
Flanked by a 20 liter salt water fish tank, Aqua sets the mood with pleasant alfresco dining serving old favourites like calamari and haloumi to popular Mediterranean platters brimming with dolmades, pita, haloumi, meatballs and many more.
Share a platter sample a mixture of calamari, line fish, mussels with a creamy sauce and lemon grilled prawns
For the meat lovers, try the sizzling the Lamb Cutlets served with pita bread, tzatziki, fries and salad rounding of your Greek experience with a traditional dessert Ekmek - baked phyllo pastry topped with custard and finished with a sweetened cream, roasted almonds and a cherry.
Arnold's is a cosy but vibey restaurant in Cape Town's City Bowl.Famous for their Early Bird Breakfast as well as lunch specials and game dishes like crocodile ribs, warthog ribs, oryx steaks and great salads. Enjoy happy hour while you take in the mountain views (from 4.30 pm for 2 hours every day) or treat yourself to the best cheese cake!Need to know? Open 7 days a week from 6.45am to late (8am Saturday & Sunday), outside dining till 10pm.
Nostalgic photos adorn the walls, rustic kitchen equipment dangle from chandeliers and colourful meals are best eaten with mismatched Victorian cutlery in this cute, kitch and cosy eatery in Loop
The menu focuses on wholesome meals, handwritten on a collection of blackboards.
Flavours of the Middle East infused with a touch of Boerekos add a distinct flare to dining while traditional servings of lamb shawarma hit the spot. Round off the meal with a selection of rocky road brownies, cupcakes galore and lemon meringue.
Cool the palate with a Frankie cinnamon cola or warming Arabic coffee infused with cardomon and cloves after indulging the menu.
Barocca offers a trendy, bustling environment in the ideal setting in Camps Bay. The restaurant is stylish yet family friendly and the atmosphere is utterly relaxing and unpretentious.
The menu has something for everyone, from spicy hot wings with a blue cheese dipping sauce and fish and chips with traditional mushy peas to pastas, burgers and steaks. Try the delicious pasta Neapolitan, spaghetti in a rich tomato and herb sauce with ripped basil and parmesan cheese or hearty pork sausages with mash potato and caramelized onion gravy.
Three big screen TVs cater for sport lovers and with ice cold beers and an awesome deck for sundowners, it proves to be a place for the relaxed diner. A nice kiddies menu is on offer and while the little ones enjoy chicken fingers, fries and spaghetti, you can opt to share a delicious cheese platter and a cocktail, all the while watching the sun set over the Atlantic.
Typically Halaal, with a strict no alcohol policy, Biesmiellah's sunken floor, woven carpets and wood engravings add an air of traditional ambiance complimenting the prime location in Bo-Kaap.
The menu brims with flavour and colourful offering choices such as traditional bobotie with fruity yellow rice to bayleaf-rich crayfish curry including chilli bites, samoosas and moons and deliciously to die for koeksister infused with coconut, cardamom and cinnamon.
Diners are encourage to experience an authentic and close to traditional experience as possible buy dining with their hands at Biesmiellah.
Cape town Restaurants,
Kaapstad akkommodasie Restaurants,
CPT Restaurants,
Kapstadt Restaurants,
Cape-Town Restaurants,
Cape town centre Restaurants,
CapeTown Restaurants,


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The Arizona State football team is about to return to action. Not on the football field, but in the weight room. The Sun Devils begin their off-season conditioning program May 28 and will work out four times a week through July 26, which will take them to the door step of Todd Graham's second season.
See ya later summer break! Time for a little summer school and offseason workouts #offseasongrind #neverendingcycle #fearthefork
— chris coyle (@BIGCsundevil87) May 20, 2013
Director of Strength & Conditioning Shawn Griswold will break the program into two four-week sessions, separated by a discretionary week. The Sun Devils will work out in a remodeled weight room with a renewed spirit.
"We'll definitely run more this summer, which the kids will just love that, I'm sure, but we're in Year 2," Griswold said. "It's not Year 1. There are different expectations and we have different leadership, too, so now we have to figure out, 'How do we mold this team?"
Five objectives:
1. Finish strong.
Griswold (above) researched the last five BCS national championship teams and here's what he found: Combined, those teams went 37-2 (including SEC championship and bowl games) over the last half of the season (defined as after the sixth game). In other words, they finished strong. Over the same span, ASU went 10-22.
"What I always tell kids in recruiting: When you get to August, everybody is so excited to play football, right?" Griswold said. "Because they haven't done it in eight months. But how excited are you when it's November and you have school and finals and the grind of the season is on you? Are you still excited to play? We're dealing with 18- to 20-year-old kids. It's not their job. They have a passion for it, but you have to remember who you're working with. So we talk about finishing. That's how I (judge) myself as a strength coach. How will they do down the stretch? Are you still able to run the same tempo? Are your guys still as explosive?"
Griswold used senior linebacker Chris Young as an example. Last season, Young, a junior-college transfer, had 10.5 of his 14 tackles-for-loss in ASU's first six games.
"That was his issue last year," Griswold said. "He didn't get to train with us all summer (because he arrived late.) We saw it the first six games — he's making plays, diving and wrapping guys up by the ankles. But he missed a lot of those against USC and UCLA. Why? Because he wasn't here all summer to train with us, so he lost some of that explosiveness. But you saw when he had time to prepare and rest a little bit for the bowl game, he's back to doing it how he can do it. So that's our challenge: How are you going to finish down the stretch?"
2. Identify leaders.
Leaders don't surface during the season, they do so in the summer. With last year's team captains gone, both Graham and Griswold have identified quarterback Taylor Kelly and defensive lineman Will Sutton as leaders, but both expect others to emerge. And some already have.
"Jamil Douglas," Griswold said of the junior offensive lineman. "When they were out running and they weren't doing a good job, I just stopped and said, 'When you guys are done jacking around I'll start again.' And then (Douglas) stepped up and became vocal. (Senior cornerback) Osahon Irabor also has done a good job with that, so we're getting some guys to step up and understand that leadership is important."
Griswold said strong leadership isn't required to win seven or eight games, but it's a must for those seeking championships.
"You look at Alabama in last year's championship game (video, above), when their quarterback and lineman, who are best friends, got into it on the field," he said. "Brothers fight, right? That's part of it. But there's a respect level there. Coaches don't get to go out there in-between snaps. They have to come together and do it. You have to have leadership out there."
3. Prepare the newcomers.
Graham expects 11-12 newcomers to have a chance to contribute this season. Some, like defensive lineman Marcus Hardison, linebacker Antonio Longino, defensive back Marcus Ball, defensive back Demarious Randall and receiver Jaelen Strong have a chance to start.
That doesn't give Griswold and his staff much time to prepare them for the season. Griswold contacted each member of the 2013 recruiting class after Signing Day and gave the players a workout plan. Problem is, because of academic obligations, players often arrive at different times. "So their plans will be very individualized," Griswold said. "As they arrive, you evaluate them. You see how fast they run, see what their weaknesses are, how fast they recover, if they've been doing anything (on their own.) They're supposed to be doing stuff, but some of them do and some of them don't. So you just have to wait and see where they are and adjust (their workout programs) individually from there."
4. Find explosive players, develop others.
Entering last season, Graham needed someone explosive to play "Devilbacker," a hybrid defensive end/linebacker position that's designed to make plays. Griswold gave him Carl Bradford, who at the time had just one career start. Result: Bradford last season finished with 20.5 tackles for loss (10th most in school history), including 11.5 quarterback sacks.
This year, one player already has jumped out to Griswold: Junior running back Deantre Lewis (above). "That kid's a freak," Griswold said. "I didn't get a chance to see him (as a freshman, when Lewis rushed for 539 yards at 5.9 per carry), I've only heard stories." Lewis has spent the last two years recovering from injuries suffered in a 2011 shooting near his hometown of Norco, Calif., but this season it appears he's finally close to his freshman form. In spring practice, Lewis played well before suffering a groin injury, but he's expected to contribute this season, much in the way Cameron Marshall, Marion Grice and D.J. Foster did last year.
"Physically, you can always get better, but he's got to be as close as he can be (to his freshman form)," Griswold said.
Most of ASU's veterans will have specialized workouts to help them in specific areas. Kelly will do work that helps with his drops ("He gets a little short-stepped instead of really pushing back," Griswold said.) Sutton will do work to assist in his get-off at the line of scrimmage. Junior tackle Tyler Sulka, in contention for a starting spot, will try to add muscle and weight. Grice, last season's leading rusher and second-leading receiver, will just work on overall strength.
"You're talking about a guy who's never trained — ever," Griswold said of Grice. "It's just been God-given ability. I think you're going to see a different guy in the fall."
5. Stay healthy.
Before Graham's arrival, the Sun Devils had significant preseason injuries that hurt them. In 2011, Omar Bolden tore an ACL during spring practice, robbing ASU of an All-Pac-12 cornerback. Four months later, linebacker Brandon Magee (above) ruptured an Achilles tendon during a fall-camp scrimmage, robbing the Sun Devils of a starter and leader. Bad luck? Perhaps. But training may have played a role as well.
Griswold recently met with Graham to go over the team's spring injuries. Senior running back Kyle Middlebrooks didn't practice because of an ACL tear suffered late last season. Senior defensive end Junior Onyeali also was out, recovering from off-season shoulder surgery.
"But as far as guys that had to be put in Muscle Beach from an actual injury at practice, we had less than five, which is pretty good," Griswold said. "We had (senior safety) Shane McCullen over there for one day because of his head, but we didn't have a lot of that stuff, so I think the training is working. I've been blessed with a lot of kids who buy into what we're doing and a head coach who lets me evaluate and do what I do to hopefully keep these kids as healthy as possible."
Griswold also pointed out that ASU last season leaned heavily on cornerbacks Deveron Carr and Osahon Irabor, as well as safeties Keelan Johnson and Alden Darby. An injury to any of the four would've been costly given ASU's lack of depth, but it never came.
"We were blessed last year that we had two corners and two safeties that played every single game and hardly ever missed a snap," Griswold said. "Well, there's a lot to be said for how hard those kids worked and what I asked them to do to stay healthy that entire time."
Follow me at Twitter.com/DougHaller. Also, check out my Facebook page.


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The Cherokee Lady Yellow Jackets were hoping for an Area 4 AAA Tournament championship, but the third place finish they received is still enough to keep their season alive.
Monday night was a good night for the Harriman Blue Devils and Lady Devils as both squads traveled to Greenback and picked up a pair of District 3-A wins over the Cherokees.
The Lady Devils took the floor first and put together a solid performance in picking up a 53-40 victory.
For three periods of play, the Rockwood Lady Tigers held pace with the Wartburg Central Lady Bulldogs, but a 5-1 three-point shooting deficit helped the Lady Bulldogs pick up a 42-30 win.
Good teams win on the road and that's just what the Roane State Raiderettes did over the weekend as Monica Boles' squad knocked off conference foes Jackson State and Columbia State.
The Kingston Lady Jackets gave the Stone Memorial Lady Panthers all they could handle, but a shot by Nicole Hassler off a rebound for Stone Memorial quashed the hopes of what would have been a stunning upset as the Lady Panthers escaped the Jackets' Nest with a 39-38 win.
Saturday afternoon was a special afternoon for the Oliver Springs Middle School Lady Bobcats and Rockwood Middle School Tigers as both wrapped up Area 4 AA Tournament titles in Harriman.
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Commission has delayed a decision for at least to two years to move forward through the regulation process and request the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to establish a hunting season for sandhill cranes in the state.
Monday, Jan. 31
Harriman at Greenback (High School)
Rockwood at Wartburg (High School)
With their season on the line, the Cherokee Yellow Jackets stayed alive in the Area 4 AAA Tournament Thursday evening with a 42-32 victory over Sweetwater.
Copyright © 2016
The Roane County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Roane County and Kingston, Tennessee, and the surrounding area.


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Instead of just masking your joint discomfort' Move Free® actually promotes long term joint health.
Glucosamine is a basic building block of joint cartilage' which helps to maintain structural integrity of joints and connective tissues.
- Chondroitin is a naturally occurring nutrient found in connective tissue. It is capable of binding water molecules to lubricate' cushion and support joints.
- Joint Fluid (Hyaluronic Acid). Synovial fluid is made up f molecules of Hyaluronic Acid.
Not all Hyaluronic Acid molecules are the same. Schiff® uses large-sized' high potency' high purity Hyaluronic Acid (Joint Fluid). Hyaluronic Acid (Joint Fluid) in Schiff® Move Free® is similar in molecular size to Hyaluronic Acid in joints. A scientific study concluded that the same form of Hyaluronic Acid as is in Schiff® Move Free® is absorbed and concentrated in joints after oral ingestion.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). These products are not meant to diagnose' treat or cure any disease or medical condition. Please consult your doctor before starting any exercise or nutritional supplement program or before using these or any product during pregnancy or if you have a serious medical condition.
Serving Size: 3 Tablets
Servings Per Container: 40
Amount Per Serving / % DV
Sodium 100 mg / 4 %
Glucosamine Hydrochloride 1.5 mg (1'500 mg) / *
Chondroitin Sulfate 1.2 g (1'200 mg) / *
Hyaluronic Acid 3.3 mg / *
*Daily value not established.
Other ingredients: Cellulose' coating (titanium dioxide' polydextrose' hydroxypropyl methylcellulose' triacetin' polyethylene glycol' glycerin)' hydroxypropyl methylcellulose ' silicon dioxide' magnesium stearate.
**Joint Fluid is a Hyaluronic Acid.
Contains shellfish (shrimp' crab' lobster and crayfish).
Guaranteed No added sugar (sucrose' fructose' lactose)' salt (sodium chloride)' yeast' wheat' gluten or milk. No preservatives or artificial flavors.
Guaranteed for purity' freshness and labeled potency.
For best results take 3 tablets all at once with a meal' or one tablet three times daily with meals. Like most dietary supplements' Schiff® Move Free® Double Strength works gradually to promote joint health and mobility' Allow 4-8 weeks of daily use before expecting noticeable results. To get the maximum benefits from Move Free®' it should be taken consistently over time.
If pregnant' lactating or on prescribed medication' consult your physician before using. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool dry place with lid tightly closed.
Allergy / Dietary Needs
- Artificial Flavor Free
- Fructose Free
- Gluten Free
- Lactose Free
- Milk Free
- No Added Sugar
- Preservative Free
- Salt Free
- Sucrose Free
- Wheat Free
- Yeast Free
- No Sodium Chlorite
Ratings & ReviewsReview This Item Be the first to review this item.
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Please ask any questions you may have about this specific product in the field below.
Your question(s) and our corresponding answer(s) will not be confidential and will be posted publically on this specific product page.
Additionally, PureFormulas is unable to directly recommend products in relation to specific health conditions. Please contact your trusted healthcare practitioner for direct product recommendations.
If you have any general questions regarding orders or our policies and programs, please contact our Customer Happiness Team @ 1.800.383.6008
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. Your healthcare professional is the best source for guidance before beginning an exercise or nutritional supplement program.


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21st May .
21st May .
Acompli: A new adventure for Co-Founder KevinH.
"Ability to backup/restore a single mailbox or set of mailboxes such that any mailbox not actively being processed remains online and accessible."
Though you could get creative with mirroring solutions that automatically copy directory contents/or new changes to another server on the OS level, but that just takes care of having backups, not the fact that you have to shutdown the service to restore those backups. (Or run really complicated setups that are way beyond conversation here.)
Don't forget hierarchical storage management also! Auto-move messages to another (usually your slower/older) storage solution after x days/months keeping your nice fast storage space for current messages.
High availability clustering, is also a lifesaver.
Attachment search is also very nice (when I used to send myself PDF's I would also copy/paste the text of that PDF into the email so I could easly search for stuff later; with the network edition you can just send the PDF and the contents will be auto indexed!
Last edited by mmorse; 10-02-2007 at 09:14 AM.
-Mike Morse (MCode151)
ZCS-to-ZCS Migrations & Moves | Admin Tools & Tidbits » ZimbraBlog.com | ZimbraCommunity.com


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It's that time of year again... NHL playoff time, of course. The 16-team opening round kicks off tonight, and for Android users, you never have to be far from the action. For starters, the NHL GameCenter app gives fans news, scores, stats. If that's not enough, the premium version for $4.99 inc ... Full Article »


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Apparently, 6 million Americans truly believe that tomorrow is in fact the end of days.
Even some Russians are heading to the Cold War Bunker, to keep things on the safe side. Then it will be up to the Russians to rule the world (I hope I'm not alive for that.)
But what if tomorrow is the last bow?
The ultimate termination.
The final fling.
The closing sesame (that one doesn't work, but you get it).
How will Honey Boo Boo turn out as an adult?
Like it's the last night of our lives (uh huh)
We'll keep dancing 'til we die
So if this it is the end then good luck to you.
Do something crazy and get caught.
I will be in hell, that's where all my friends are, after all.


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I stopped in at the Carroll County Cooperative Extension office last week and was greeted with the most beautiful display of fresh vegetables.
You never know what's behind those doors when you go there, but oh, the most pleasant people, displays and information is right there at your finger tips. Jim Graves was the person showing his beautiful vegetables and you can try some for yourself if you go to the Farmer's Market every Wednesday at the courthouse and Saturdays at Hometown Pizza. If you don't go, you are truly missing out.
James O. Tinch of Verona, Ky. and Cathalean Tinch of Carrollton would like to announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Mary Christine Tinch of Worthville, Ky. to Matthew Douglas Hicks of Worthville, the son of Beverly Hicks of Carrollton, Ky.
The bride-to-be is a 2011 graduate of Carroll County High School and is employed as a cashier at Walmart.
The groom-elect is a 2007 graduate of Owen County High School and is employed at Kentucky Motors as a salesman.
Joe and Pat Martin of Georgetown, Texas would like to announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Shantil L. Martin to Michael Taylor Moore, son of Stacia Taylor Moore of Bedford, Ky. and Michael Frank Moore of Austin, Texas. He is the grandson of Judy McCain Dowell of Bedford, Ky. and the late Russell A. Taylor.
The Carroll County Senior Center is located at 110 Sixth St., Carrollton, (502) 732-7026
Wednesday, May 30: Euchre, 10 a.m.; computer class with Amy, 1 p.m.
Thursday, May 31: Bunk-O, 10:30 a.m.; fried chicken potluck, 11:30 a.m.
Friday, June 1: Commodity pick-up, 8:30 a.m.; Euchre/Rook, 10 a.m.
Monday, June 4: Morning muffins from Fairview Place, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, June 5: Bingo, 10 a.m.
Wednesday, June 6: Rummy tournament, 9:45 a.m.; computer help with Amy, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, May 30: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; yoga, 9:45 a.m.; Zumba, 5:15 p.m.
Thursday, June 1: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; music makers play group, 11 a.m.; GED help, 3:30 p.m.; ESL class, 6 p.m.; EIP Grant Session, 6 p.m.; United Authors Group, 6 p.m.
Friday, June 2: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; learn to knit, 3:30-4:30 p.m.; first Friday, meet Clifford photo contest, 6-7 p.m.
Saturday, June 3: Walk away the pounds, 9 a.m.; game day, 1-4 p.m.
Carroll County Home School Group will hold a meet and greet at 5 p.m. June 4 in the children's room at Carroll County Public Library.
Everyone is invited to attend. Anyone with questions should contact Alice Richter at (502) 732-0779.
Travis and Mindy Arney of Carrollton, would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Annabelle Catherine Arney, born at 3:26 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, 2012, at Baptist East. She weighed 6 lbs 8 oz and was 19 ½ inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Gary & Cathy Greer of Crestwood, and paternal grandparents are LB & Kim Arney of Ghent. Great grandparents are Margie Greer of Shelbyville and the late Charles and Kathy Webster.
Pioneer Power Tractor Club celebrated the heritage of farming at its 10th annual show in Carrollton Saturday, May 12. The three-day family event puts the spotlight on antique tractors, but also features family fun, music, demostrations and farm animals
Copyright © 2016
The News-Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Carroll County, KY and the surrounding area.


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|All aboard? Time to get on Toca Train! Your kids are the train driver in this fun and friendly train simulator. The controls are intuitive and there are no written instructions. Just pull the levers, push the buttons and start exploring the island with your train! FEATURES ✔ Steam train with sounds, smoke, whistle, sparks and speed lever ✔ Load and unload characters and cargo ✔ Change camera angle by swiping and pinching ✔ Delightful scenery with 6 stations ✔ No rules or stress - play any way your kids want to! ✔ Kid-friendly interface! ✔ No third-party advertising ✔ No in-app purchases Toca Train is not a game - it's a toy where you and your kids decide what you want to do. Where do passengers want to get off? At what stop should you unload the crate of pears? Your kids imagination is the only limitation! Just like a toy train set. Toca Train is suitable for kids between 3-7 years old. As with all Toca Boca toys, there are no high scores, time limits or stressful music. Your kids can play with it however they want! If you like Toca Train – try our other digital toys! - Toca Kitchen Monsters (FREE!) - Toca Robot Lab - Toca Hair Salon - Toca Hair Salon - Christmas Gift (FREE!) - Toca Tea Party - Toca Doctor - Toca Doctor Lite (FREE!) - Toca Kitchen - Paint My Wings - Helicopter Taxi - Toca Store - Toca House - Parenting's Birthday Party Playtime ...available for the iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad! Find all on http://www.tocaboca.com ABOUT TOCA BOCA Toca Boca is a game studio that makes digital toys for kids. We think playing and having fun is the best way to learn about the world. Therefore we make digital toys and games that help stimulate the imagination, and that you can play together with your kids. Best of all - we do it in a safe way without third-party advertising or in-app purchases.
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Game of Thrones
Game of Thrones Star Natalie Dormer Debuts Shaved Head at 2014 SAG Awards
Game of Thrones star Natalie Dormer has a gorgeous head of hair, but she certainly didn't seem to have a problem getting rid of it.
The 31-year-old actress debuted a shocking new 'do — a half-shaved head! — at the 2014 Screen Actors Guild Awards on January 18. The unexpected look was the perfect complement to her Marios Schwab dress, which featured edgy mesh details on the arms.
It wasn't boredom that caused Natalie to undergo such a crazy transformation, but her role in the upcoming Hunger Games: Mockingjay Parts 1 and 2. The final installments of the franchise will have Natalie portraying the role of Cressida, a rebel from the Capitol who works with Katniss and President Coin.
"The hair department of Mockingjay [shaved] it and I love it," she told E! News. "A little trepidation but I was excited."
As for her role in Game of Thrones, Natalie and her castmates were nominated by the SAGs for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. (Other nominees included Breaking Bad, Boardwalk Empire, Downton Abbey, and Homeland. Breaking Bad walked away with the statue.) Natalie was joined on the red carpet by her co-stars Emilia Clarke, Peter Dinklage, Kit Harington, and Lena Headey.
Are you loving Natalie's bold new look or do you prefer her head with both sides of hair?


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Oct. 9, 2004
Running back Cory Jacquay rushed for 143 yards and two touchdowns to lead host St. Francis to a 35-7 victory over Butler in a non-league game at Cougar Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 9. The win boosted St. Francis, ranked third in the NAIA, to 5-0 on the season, while the Bulldogs fell to 1-5.
Jacquay gave the Cougars a 7-0 lead with a nine-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter, and he later added a 10-yard scoring run in the third quarter to increase the St. Francis lead to 21-0.
Butler made things interesting late in the third quarter when quarterback Ian Nelson led the Bulldogs on a 72-yard scoring drive. The senior signal caller capped the eight-play march with a four-yard touchdown pass to running back Billy Nardini, cutting the St. Francis lead to 21-7.
Butler head coach Kit Cartwright then pulled a surprise with an onsides kick, and the Bulldogs regained the ball on their own 49-yard line. Nelson immediately hit Nardini with a 19-yard pass, but on the next play the Butler quarterback fumbled at the St. Francis 22-yard line.
St. Francis, the top scoring team in the NAIA, added two fourth quarter touchdowns, including one with just two minutes remaining, to settle the final margin. The Cougars, who recorded their 26th consecutive regular season win, pounded out 405 yards on the ground in the contest, and St. Francis quarterback Chris Bramell added 144 passing yards and one touchdown toss.
Nelson rushed for a team-high 41 yards and completed 12 of 24 passes for 124 yards, before giving way to Adam Webb and Bob Farmer in the fourth quarter. Farmer completed four of five attempts for 53 yards.
The Bulldogs picked up a pair of strong defensive performances from junior free safety Chris Haynes and senior linebacker Jim Hart. Haynes, getting his second collegiate start in place of injured Ben Hess, recorded a career-high 20 tackles, including a career-best 14 solo tackles. Hart added a career-high 15 tackles and a pass interception.
Butler will begin Pioneer Football League North Division play at home on Saturday, Oct. 16, against Drake.


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Fun Facts
On This Date
Cincinnati Reds IV (Kelly's Killers)
American Association
East End Park
Amer. As.
Mike Kelly's
Reds team, whose known today as the Cincinnati Kelly's Killers, was born under rather strange circumstances. The west side
Cincinnati Reds
had played in the American Association from 1882 to 1889 before moving into the National League for the 1890 season. After the 1890 season the club was teetering on bankruptcy. The National League
were then sold to Frank Brunell and Albert Johnson, who planned to move their club from the National League to the Players League. The Players League was a third major league that competed against the National League and American Association in 1890. When the Players League called it quits before the 1891 season, the Association began to court the
Cincinnati Reds
new owners. The courting worked and the
planned to rejoin the American Association, their former league, rather than continue play in the National League for the 1891 season.
Meanwhile, Charles Prince, who owned the Players League pennant-winning Boston Reds was shifting his team from the folded Players League into the American Association. In doing so, he decided to unload his star player, catcher Mike "King" Kelly, to the
Cincinnati Reds
. Kelly had threatened to leave the Boston Reds and return to play in Cincinnati where he began his career, so Kelly had no problem with this move.
With the
moving back to the American Association, the National League decided to put a new team in Cincinnati. The new club would replace the failed Indianapolis Hoosiers franchise in the National League. The new Cincinnati club would be headed by John T. Brush, who was president of the Hoosiers in 1887.
Now here's where the situation gets tricky. For reasons unknown, the new owners of the
Cincinnati Reds
, Frank Brunell and Albert Johnson, sold the Reds back to the National League for $30,000 dollars after paying $40,000 for the club a few months prior. John T. Brush would eventually take control of the Reds since he was promised a Cincinnati franchise by the National League. The club had been committed to three different major leagues during this crazy off season, but ultimately they stayed put in the National League.
The move was a crushing blow for the dying American Association. They had lost the
and needed to fill the void, so the Association installed a new Cincinnati franchise to replace the
. When all was said and done Cincinnati would have two major league franchises competing during the 1891 baseball season. The new Cincinnati franchise would also retain the rights of Mike Kelly to manage the club.
While historically this franchise is referred to as "Kelly's Killers", the fact of the matter is that the club's real nickname was the Reds. More often then not the newspapers referred to Mike Kelly's club as such, giving Cincinnati not only two major league teams in one year but two major league teams with the same nickname. Only on a handful of occasions was the club ever referred to as Kelly's "killers" during the club's existence.
The ownership of the AA Reds was Chris von der Ahe who also owned the St. Louis Browns. This fellow was a truly colorful character. A large man with a bushy mustache and exaggerated German accent, Von der Ahe was the first baseball owner with a significant public persona. He would sit in a special box behind third base with a whistle and binoculars. He used the whistle to get the attention of players or, maybe, for someone to get him a beer. He was a perfect fit for Cincinnati. Furthermore, he hired Ban Johnson, the gentleman who eventually formed the American League, to work in the front office as the club's Sporting Life correspondent. Von der Ahe also hired former major league manager Frank Bancroft to be the AA Reds business manager.
Ownership began looking for a place for the team to play. The Avenue Grounds, which was located a few miles north of the National League
League Park, was subject to an option by the NL club and was not available. So the AA Reds had to look elsewhere. With vacant lots in the city being few and far between, the AA Reds would have to look towards the outskirts of the city. They explored the Full Mile Driving Park in Oakley, a piece of property known as the Woodruff Estate in Clifton, and even grounds in Covington, Kentucky near the Licking River. But plans for all sites were scrapped. Ownership settled for the Pendleton Grounds in East End.
Transportation to the site was highly inconvenient. Coming from the city, people had to take a lengthy steamboat ride down the Ohio River. By way of land, spectators could either take a fifteen to twenty-five minute train ride from the corner of Broadway Street and Court Street, now called East Court Street, or from the foot of Vine Street over the Front Street connection track. A connection track was a wooden viaduct between the river and the riverfront buildings, and Front Street was located where modern day Mehring Way runs.
The inconvenient location of the AA Reds ballpark and the fact that the team did not play all that well on the field hurt the club tremendously. Ticket sales were dismal, the east-side Reds draw for the season was a dreadful 63,000, which was the lowest in the major leagues. The club was going nowhere fast, but ownership refused to call it quits. They explored building a new ballpark on the west side of Cincinnati for the 1892 baseball season, but after many discussions by league leaders the AA Reds ownership decided to suspend the team. After an apathetic 8-0 loss to the St. Louis Browns on August 17, the east-side Reds would cease operations with a final season record of 43-57. With 34 games remaining on their schedule, the Milwaukee Brewers of the Western League stepped in and played out the Reds remaining games.
The American Association had planned to reactivate the franchise in Cincinnati for the 1892 baseball season, but the league eventually decided to merge four of their franchises into the National League. St. Louis, Baltimore, Washington & Louisville all shifted to the senior circuit, and of those four teams only the St. Louis club survived into the modern era.
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Curtain Critters Infant Baby Toddler Plush Victorious Lion and The Lamb Collector Set
Item# SPM1619181801 | Model# ALLNLB321010COL | Added on January 10, 2014 | Seller: Curtain Critters Inc.
Out of stock
You can earn on this product: 250 points
Description Specifications
Cute and Cuddly, Curtain Critters Plush Victorious Lion and The Lamb Collector Set makes the perfect gift! Much more than just stuffed animals, children love to take this soft, huggable lion and lamb everywhere they go, on strollers, backpacks, car seats, and even luggage! In quiet times they love to snuggle, then at bedtime its back on the crib, bedpost or curtain to watch over their new best friend! All Curtain Critters come with an elastic safety loop on the back of the head for easy wall attachment as a curtain tieback and child friendly velcro pads to keep the hands firmly in place wherever they go. Head is approximately 5 inches in diameter and arms are standard curtain tieback length. High quality, machine washable. Curtain Critters received 5 Stars by WTS Toy Review and is rated as a good toy for differently challenged children by AblePlay in the areas of physical, sensory, communicative, and cognitive. Available in sets, collector sets or singles in over 10 different animal designs.
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