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SCR-40 Fixed Station, 3 kilowatt, "developed before 1907, obsolete since 1915"
SCR-41 Field Wireless Wagon, 1-kw quenched spark transmitter, crystal receiver, PE-27 power unit
SCR-42 Radiotelegraph Station, 1 kilowatt, 500-Hz Marconi set for Coast Artillery
SCR-43 A permanent Fixed Station radio installation comprising two 200 ft. structural-steel towers supporting a T-type antenna of 7 wires, each 280 feet long; the power equipment includes a 60 cycle, 20 horsepower induction motor driven by a gasoline engine at a speed of 1,700 rpm; the radio equipment includes a closed magnetic circuit, oil immersed transformer, a relay type key, a condenser consisting of 26 Leyden jars each of 0.002 mfd. capacity, an adjustable inductance, a spark gap and a receiving set similar to that in the field radio pack, but of a larger size.
SCR-44 Field Wireless Set, - obsolete in 1920 - A two way radio pack set; forerunner of the SCR-49.
SCR-45 Receiver, with Cohen crystal detector, National Electrical Supply Co.
SCR-46 Receiver, "Cohen Static-Coupled Receiving Set"
SCR-47 Field Radio ("wagon set"), in artillery caisson, 2 kw, range 75-800 miles.
SCR-48 Radiotelegraph, table-top, 1/4 kilowatt, like SCR-49 but with M-G set, for coast defense
SCR-49 Pack Set (BC-24), crystal receiver, 0.125-1.0 megahertz 1/4-kilowatt quenched gap transmitter, 0.73-1.0 Megahertz GN-8 hand generator
SCR-50 Radio on truck, 2-kilowatt spark xmtr, xtral or VT receiver, 0.15-0.50 Megahertz
SCR-51 Aircraft Transmitter, 500-W quenched-gap and 500-Hz win gen.
SCR-52 Aircraft Receiver, regenerative detector and one audio stage.
SCR-53 V-antenna for training, receiving & transmitting
SCR-54, 54A Receiver, Artillery-spotter (BC-14) (AR-4) Crystal detector; inductively coupled; turned primary and secondary; 150 ft. inverted L antenna; wave-length range, 200-600 meters. Equipment type A-2 Antenna, type AN-1 (1) Bag, Type BG-1 (4) Bag, type BG-2 (1) Equipment, GD-1 (2) Guy, type GY-1 (6) Guy, type GY-2 (3) Hammer, type HM-1(1) Marker, type MR-1 (1) Mast section, type MS-1 (2) Mast section, type MS-2 (8) Plate, type MP-1 (2) Plate, type MP-2 (2) Plate, type MP-3 (1) Reel, type RL-3 (4) Rope, type RP-10 (1) Stake, type GP-1 (6) Equipment type RC-1 Battery, type BA-4 (2) Contact Spring, type M-14 (3) Crystal, type DC-1 (4) Head set, type P-11 (2) Screw driver, type TL-2 (1) Set box, type BC-14 (1) Strap, type ST-5 (1) Wire, type W-20 (300 ft.) Handbook, radio pamphlet No.3.
SCR-55 Detector, One-tube (BC-19/DT-3) for SCR-54
SCR-56 Aircraft Training Transmitter, low-power R/B SCR-65
SCR-57, 57A First Aircraft Intercom (BC-10), for pilot and observer-gunner
SCR-58 Transmitter, sending unit of SCR-68
SCR-59, 59A Receiver (BC-12), receiving unit of SCR-68, U/W SCR-65 xmtr
SCR-60 Wavemeters, General Radio Co., total coverage ca. 0.15-6.0 Megahertz with A, B, C versions
SCR-61 Wave meter (BC-37), Western Electric Co. lab unit, 0.125-2.0 Megahertz
SCR-62 Observation-Balloon Radio (SCR-54 receiver plus SCR-73 xmtr)
SCR-63 Transmitter, Aircraft Radiotelegraph
SCR-64 Aircraft Transmitter, rotary gap powered by wind generator
SCR-65, 65A Aircraft Transmitter (BC-15, BC-15A), with quenched gap
SCR-66 Battery-Charging Set
SCR-67, 67A Ground Radiophone (BC-13A), receiver 500-1500, xmtr 0.67-1.2 Megahertz
SCR-68, 68A Aircraft Radiophone (BC-11), receiver 500-1600, xmtr 0.67-1.5 Megahertz
SCR-69 Aircraft CW Transmitter (BC-34), 0.20-0.50 Megahertz (one VT-12; first Signal Corp VT transmitter)
SCR-70 Receiver (BC-23), one-tube regenerative, 0.20-0.50 Megahertz
SCR-71 Ground-Return Telegraph Set (BC-16), French TPS (telegraphic par sol) type, for trench use
SCR-72, 72B Ground Telegraph Set (BC-17), SCR-71 with VT amp in receiver
SCR-73 Aircraft CW Transmitter (SCR-64) modified for 0.545-1.50 MEGAHERTZ)
SCR-74, 74A Ground Transmitter (BC-18, BC-18A ), unturned inductance
SCR-75 Aircraft Receiver-Interphone (BC-10, BC-20), 0.355-2.0 Megahertz
SCR-76, 76A Ground Telegraph (BC-21, BC-21A), combining SCR-71 and SCR-72
SCR-77 Radio Set, CW "short wave" (BC-38), VT-1 tubes
SCR-78* Tank Radiotelegraph Set (BC-39 and BC-40), 0.273-0.60 Megahertz. Transmitting and receiving for use in 6- ton tank wave length range 500 - 1,100meters;specially designed for a small antenna of about 65 micro-mfd.; capacitance ; transmitting circuit comprises four tubes, VT-2 inductively coupled for oscillation generation to the antenna circuit; receiving circuit comprises one tube, Type VT-1 used as detector and two as amplifiers; a tuning wave meter is furnished w/the set; the battery charging outfit used w/the set is furnished by the Tank Corps. Equipment, type A-7 Mast section, type MS-6 (3) Mast section, type MS-7 (3) Equipment, type PE 22 Battery, type BB-17 (12) Box, type BC-25 (1) Dynamotor, type DM-1 (1) Equipment, type RE-6A Band, type FT-11 Battery, type BA-2 (4) Battery, type BA-4 (3) Box, type BC-33 (1) Cloth, emory, 5 sheets Cord, type CD-41 (2) Cord, type CD-42 (3) Cord, type CD-44 (2) Cord, type CD-45 (2) Cord, type CD-46 (42) Cord, type CD-51 (3) Cord, type CD-52 (3) Fixture, type FT-10 (1) Head set, type P-11 (2) Key, type J-12 (2) Lamp, type LM-4 (4) Lamp, type LM-5 (4) Pad, type M-9 (6) Pliers, type TL-19 (1) Rain Shield, type M-10 (4) Screw and Washer (6) Screw eye (4) Screwdriver, type TL-21 Set box, BC-39 (1) Set box, BC-40 (1)
SCR-79 Radiotelegraph Set (BC-32), 0.273-0.60 Megahertz, 4 tubes
SCR-80 Aircraft Radiotelegraph Set (BC-52), 0.40-0.55 Megahertz; three VT-1, one VT-4
SCR-81 Triode Tube Tester (BC-41A); tests VT-1 as modulated RF osc.
SCR-82 Battery Charger, 25 & 115 V, 2 kilowatt M-G set, Dyneto Electric Co.
SCR-82B SCR-82 modified for 50 V, 2 kilowatt
SCR-83 Direction Finder (BC-42), 0.375-1.0 Megahertz, 6-ft folding loop ant.
SCR-84 Radio Compass, for Handley-Page aircraft
SCR-85 Radiotelegraph Set
SCR-86 Aircraft Radio Maintenance Set
SCR-87 Decremeter, to measure bandwidth of spark transmitters
SRC-89 Aircraft Interphone
SCR-88 Mobile Radio-repair Set
SCR-89 Interphone Set
SCR-90 Aircraft Radiotelephone
SCR-91 Aircraft Radiotelephone
SCR-92 Aircraft Transmitter
SCR-93 Aircraft Radiotelephone
SCR-94 Transmitting-Tube Tester
SCR-95 Wave meter (BC-40)
SCR-96 Radiotelegraph Set
SCR-97 Truck Radio (SE-1420 receiver, 0.038-1.5 Megahertz; transmitter 0.1-0-3 Megahertz), six pliotrans
SCR-98 Receiver
SCR-99 Radiotelegraph Set (BC-45, BC-49), 0.16-0.33 Megahertz
SCR-100 Aircraft Transmitter (SCR-64 powered by M-G) (too late for WWI)
SCR-101 Radiotelegraph
SCR-102 Radiotelegraph
SCR-103 Radiotelegraph
SCR-104 Aircraft Interphone
SCR-105 Radiotelegraph Set (BC-53)
SCR-107 Ground Telegraph
SCR-108 Radio Set, truck-mounted
SCR-109 Ground Radiotelephone, like SCR-67, limited production
SCR-110* Battery Charger, 50 V, 1.5 kilowatt; M-G set from J.L. Yarian Co.
SCR-111 Wave meter
SCR-112 Radio Set (BC-47), 500-Hz spark transmitter; loop antenna
SCR-113 Aircraft Transmitter (SCR-64 powered by M-G) (too late for WWI)
SCR-114 Aircraft Radio (BC-114), like SCR-68 but less interphone
SCR-115 Aircraft Receiver (BC-12), like SCR-59A but less interphone
SCR-116 Aircraft Radio (BC-11A), like SCR-68A but less interphone
SCR-117 Aircraft Receiver
SCR-118 RF Wire Telegraph Set, used 18-, 23-, 27-, 43-kHz tones; VT-3
SCR-119 Aircraft Direction-finding Receiver
SCR-120 Battery Changer, 125 V, 5 kilowatt M-G set
SCR-121 Audio Amplifier (BC-44A), two-stage
SCR-121A Amplifier (BC-69), like BC-121, with 5-ft loop
SCR-123 Battery-Changing Set
SCR-124 Wave meter, National Electrical Supply Co.
SCR-125 Wave meter
SCR-126 Radiotelephone Set, VT-2 and VT-3 tubes
SCR-127* Radiotelegraph Pack Set RE-21 (BC-7), 4 VT-2 & 4 VT-3 tubes
SCR-128 Wave meter
SCR-129 Aircraft Radio Compass, like SCR-84, 0.285-0.30 megahertz
SCR-130 Pack Radio Set, like SCR-127
SCR-131 Field Receiver-Transmitter (BC-148), 4-4.36 Megahertz (orig. 0.545-1.75), powered by dry batteries and GN-35 hand generator; LP-7 loop antenna for sending and receiving; TM 11-237
SCR-132 Radio Set, CW-1M, receive 0.25-0.545 Megahertz, send 0.16-0.355 Megahertz; TM 11-233
SCR-133 Radio, Plane-to-Plane (BC-129), receive 0.25-1.75 Megahertz, send 0.86-2.0 Megahertz; ca 1925
SCR-134 Scout & Bomber Radio (BC-114), CW-AM, receive 0.25-2.0 Megahertz send 0.25-0.355 Megahertz; TM 11-201
SCR-135 Scout & Bomber Radio (BC-114), variant of SCR-134
SCR-136 Radio Set, CW-AM, for artillery fire control; also used with SCR-134; receive 0.25-1.75 Megahertz, SEND 0.33-0.86 Megahertz; TM 11-230, 1926
SCR-137 Wave meter
SCR-138 Wave meter
SCR-140 Transmitter, medium frequency, high power
SCR-144 Amplifier
SCR-145 Amplifier
SCR-146 Heterodyne Set
SCR-147 Amplifier
SCR-148 Amplifier
SCR-149 Amplifier
SCR-151 Radio Set
SCR-152 Radio Set
SCR-153 Radio Set
SCR-154 Radio Set
SCR-155 Aircraft Interphone, ca. 1925
SCR-158 Interphone Set
SCR-159 Radio Set
SCR-160 Aircraft Interphone, U/W SCR-134, ca. 1925
SCR-161 Field Receiver-transmitter (BC-151) for artillery nets, 4.37-5.1 Megahertz version of SCR-131; TM 11-237
SCR-162 Radio Set, for coast artillery, ship and shore
SCR-163A Radio, for tank & cavalry use, 2.3-2.7 Megahertz, PE-40 power unit;TM 11-236, 1940
SCR-167 Interphone Set
SCR-168 Interphone Set
SCR-169 Battery Charger PE-HH-43; TM 11-302, 1945
SCR-170 DF Receiver, 1.7-3-3 Megahertz regen, five 864s, U/W BC-164
SCR-171 Field Radio Set (BC-156), 2-3 Megahertz; powered like SCR-131 but uses wire antenna and counterpoise; TM 11-234
SCR-172 Radio Set
SCR-173 DF receiver (BC-164), used three tuners
SCR-174 Radio Set
SCR-175 Radio Set
SCR-176 Radio Set
SCR-177A Transmitter BC-191, 75W, 0-4-1.0 & & 1.5-2.5 Megahertz; BC-189 receiver. Also see RC-47
SCR-177B* Same transmitter, but with BC-312 & BC-314 receivers; TM 11-232, 1941. Ground transportable AM frequency. range for xmtr 400-800kc; 1500-1800kc for radio receiver (BC-314). 150-1500 kc for receiver BC-312 MO control; rated power output of xmtr 75 w. Power unit PE-49-C is 365 w @14.4 v DC rec 4.2 ampat 12v DC. 'use crowfoot ant 0.4 mc and 1/4 wave inverted L w/ counterpoise for 1.5 -4.5 mc. TM 11-232.
SCR-178 Field Radio Set (BC-186 receiver, BC-187 transmitter, BC-188 screen modulator), 2.4-3.7 Megahertz, powered by dry batteries and LV-HV generator; TM 11-231
SCR-179 Cavalry saddle version of SCR-178 (same Bc's); TM 11-231
SCR-180 Radio Set, BC-189
SCR-*-183 Aircraft Radio, 14-V command set, (BV-192, 199, 229, -230); receive 0.2-0.4 and 2.5-7.7 Megahertz; send 2.5-7.7 Megahertz, 3.5 W CW, designed by Aircraft Radio Corp and made by WE Co., Stromberg-Carlson, and Philico; TM 11-200, 1932 (SCR-AS-183 is in AN 8-10-158, 1943.) Also see SCR-283.
SCR-*-185 Radio Set, 1-12 Megahertz (BC-191, BC-219)
SCR-*-186 Radio Compass Unit
SCR-*-187 Aircraft Radio, 14-V liaison set (BC-224 receiver, 1.5-18MHz BC-191 transmitter, 1-12 Megahertz; CW, 75 Watts)
SCR-*-188 Ground Base (BC-191 transmitter, 1-12 Megahertz; BC-189 receiver); TM 11-233, 1942. Also see RC-47. Ground Transportable uses for gnd to gnd or gnd to air com. intended for semi-fixed uses where commercial AC is available. AM; frequency range xmtr 1.2-12.5 mc. Rec1.5-18.0 mc; CW tone, voice; transmission range CW 100 miles, tone 70 miles, voice 30 miles. Xmter rated output 75 w (less at Frequency above 8.0
MO Xmtr uses 115v or 230v 60 cyc or 200 watts , 12 v DC and 350 w 1000 v From rect; rec uses 85 w 115 v, 60 cyc. Set can be remotely controlled over 5 miles of wire W-110-B uses 1/4 or 3/4 wave inverted; L ant w/ counterpoise. TM 11-233
SCR-188A SCR-188, but with BC-312, BC-314 rcvrs & RC-47 remote control
SCR-189 Radio Set; TM 11-270, 1940
SCR-192 Transmitter (BC-192); TM 11-200, 1932
SCR-193* Vehicular Transmitter-Receiver, 12-V (BC-191 and BC-189 or BC-312, 15' whip); TM 11-273, 1941. Also see RC-47. Basic 12v unit; vehicular; for com between stationary or moving units. AM; freq range xmtr 1.5-6.2 mc, rec 1.5-18.0 mc; CW, tone or voice transmission range; stationary, CW 60 miles, tone 40 miles voice 20 miles,; moving, CW 30 miles, tone 20 miles, voice 15 miles. Xmtr rated out put 75 w. MO control Power source vehicular 12v battery; dynamoter integral w/ unit; Power requirements for xmtr 57 amp @14.2 v vehicular batt gen, rec 4.2 amp @12v DC. uses 15 ft whip antenna or 22 1/2 ft wire in semi fixed location TM 11-273
SCR-194 Radio Set (BC-222), 27-65 Mhz, first "walkie-talkie," TM 11-238. Also see RC-63.
SCR-195 Radio Set (BC-322), 53-66 Mhz version of SCR-194.
SCR-196 Frequency Meter
SCR-197* Mobile HF Station (BC-325 transmitter, 1.5-18 Mhz, 400 W; receivers: three BC-342, one Hallicrafters "Sky Champion," one BC-325; BC-119 control box; in truck-trailer combination; 45' vertical for sending, 15' whip for receiving; R/B SCR-399; TM 11-241, -805.Also see RC-47
SCR-199 Radio Set
SCR-200 Radio Set, receiver 1.5-18 Mhz, transmitter 2.2-2.6 Mhz
SCR-202 Radio Set
SCR-203 Radio Set, mule-pack, 2.1-3.1 Mhz CW-MCW-AM, 7.5 W; TM 11-239, 1941. R/B SCR-245. Pack, low power portable command set deigned to clamp on a phillips Pack Saddle. for animal pack transportation and operation. AM; freq range xmtr 2.2-3.06 mc, rec 2.1-3.1 mc. transmission range; stationary CW 30 miles, tone 20 miles, voice 5 miles. Moving CW 10 miles, tone 6 miles, voice 3 miles. Rated xmtr power output 8.5 w on CW, 7.5 w on tone or voice. MO(bias); rec power supplied by Generator (hand) GN-35 and battery BA-2 (plate) . rec power supplied by 4 battery BA-23 (filament), 4 battery BA-2(plate), and 1 Battery BA-27 (bias). uses 25 ft whip antenna.TM 11-239 Replaced by SCR-245
SCR-204 Pack Radio Set, receive 2.1-2.1 Mhz, send 2.2-3.06 Mhz
SCR-206* Receiver, portable, transmitter-locator, 0.2-18 Mhz; TM 11-240 Direction finding, receiving only; freq 200-18,000 kc. In addition, provides for conversation by telephone wires to another similar radio set for purposes of coordination when position by triangulation from which radio waves originate. such telephone comm does not include ringing feature.
SCR-209* Armored-Vehicle Radio (BC-189 or BC-312 receiver, 1.5-18 megahertz transmitter 2.2-2.6 Megahertz, 8 W, 15' whip); R/B SCR-508, SCR-528
SCR-210* Vehicular Receiver (BC-189 or BC-312 and 15' whip; TM 11-72, 1942
SCR-211* Frequency Meter (BC-221-*); TM 11-300, 1943
SCR-213 Radio Set
SCR-233 Radio Set, air-ground liaison
SCR-237 Transmitter, ten-crystal channel version of SCR-188
SCR-238 Radio Set (BC-307 transmitter, BC-224 receiver)
SCR-240 Aircraft Radio, command set, Westinghouse (BC-225, BC-338); apparently not made in quantity; R/B SCR-274N
SCR-241* Instrument Landing Navigational Aid (BC-302, BC-303 and BC-902); AN 08-10-142, 1943
SCR-242* Radio-Compass Receiver (BC-310), LF-MF, 14 V; AN 08-10-27, 194-
SCR-243 Receiver, Monitoring (BC-197), 0.10-20 Megahertz
SCR-244* Receiver, like SCR-243 (BC-779, BC-794, or BC-1004); Receiving only; CW, tone, voice; frequency range 540 kc-20 mc; normally operates from 105/125 v 50/60 cyc AC; average power consumed 180 w; will also operate from a storage batt for heater power and "B" batt for the plate and "C" bias voltages; has 600 ohm and 8000 ohm output plugs TM 11-866
SCR-245* Mobile Radio (BC-223 transmitter, BC-312 receiver, PE-125 vibrapack, 15' whip); R/B SCR-508, SCR-528; Dynamoter Unit PE-55 loud speakers LS-3 and when used in scout cars (T-7),(Cordoning equipment CB-15 TM 11-272, 1942
SCR-246 Radio-Compass Receiver, DF, LF, 12 volt
SCR-248 Radio Set
SCR-249 Radio Set
SCR-250 Radio Set
SCR-251 Blind-landing navigational system
SCR-253 Radio Set
SCR-254 Radio Set
SCR-255 DF receiver (BC-903, BC-904); Direction Finding Semi portable; gnd station; freq range 550 kc-30 mc. Operates as an aural null DF employing a rotating Adcock ant system Radio Transmitter BC-904-A as a target xmtr tower is completely enclosed by detachable panels that provide a weather proof shelter. Power is supplied by two 6v storage batteries in parallel. TM 11-861
SCR-257 Radio Set
SCR-258 Receiver, Radiosonde. See SCR-658.
SCR-259 Aircraft Liaison Radio (brief usage)
SCR-260* Radio Set (BC-348 receiver, BC-349 transmitter)
SCR-261* 28-V version of SCR-240 (BC-352 receiver, BC-353 transmitter)
SCR-262 Radio Set
SCR-263 Aircraft Liaison Radio (brief usage)
SCR-264 Aircraft Radio, 100-130 megahertz (VHF version SCR-274N), R/B SCR-522
SCR-268* Radar, first Army set, 205-Mhz searchlight director (BC-406, BC-407, BC-409, BC-412, BC-423, BC-435 to BC-438, BC-670 to BC-672, BC-968, BC-1068, BC-1070, BC-1161); tested with RC-68; TM 11-1306, -1506. Also see RC-148. Finds and tracks aerial targets by means of a radio echo. It determines the azimuth, angular elevation and altitude of the target and it transmits this information to a searchlight or a gun director. The functioning of unit remains unimpaired even though t a plane may be hidden by smoke or clouds or darkness. It is designed to search for aerial targets as far as 40,000 yd. Away. It supplies a continuous flow of data which locate aircraft positively w/ reference to the detecting unit. These data, covering azimuth, angular elevation, and altitude, are instantly available in usable form. The ability of Radio Set SCR-268 to locate aircraft depends upon the functioning of three separate ant systems each w/ directional characteristics.
By a simple mechanical system the arrays may be pointed as one unit in any desired direction. Simultaneously a powerful beam of high frequency energy from of these ant traverse back and forth over a given section of sky. Aerial targets in the field of the beam will reflect or reradiate portion of the energy back to the unit. Here, reception of the reflected signal or echo by the two remaining direction-finding ant arrays will permit further adjustment of the beam, and a close determination of the azimuth and angular elevation of the target. In addition, the time taken by a radio pulse to travel from the unit to the target and back is determined by electrical means providing in this manner a measure of the distance traveled by the pulse. This time interval is then converted by mechanical means into the slant range of the target. A mechanical computer, in turn from the slant range and angular elevation data, determines the altitude of the target.
SCR-269* Aircraft Radio Compass, 12-V, 0.20-1.75 megahertz (BC-433 receiver, BC-434 control box, PL-21 antenna, I-81 and I-82 indicators)
SCR-270* Radar, second Army set, 105 Megahertz air search, mobile, 100 kilowatts peak (BC-402 to BC-405, BC-424, BC-439, BC-758 to BC-760, BC-780, BC-785, BC-968, BC-986, BC-988, BC-1070, BC-1232, BC-1239, BC-1270, BC-1310; RD-4, RA-60 rectifier, PE-74, -138, -139 power units); TM 11-1510, -1570. Also see RC-148, -150.
SCR-271* Fixed version of SCR-270, same BC numbers, used for long range air craft detection used for air defense of U.S. coasts; TM 11-1100 (1942), -1310, -1370, -1410, -1510. Also see RC-150. operation frequency 104-112mc. pulse recurrence frequency 104-112 and 621 cps. It comprises an operation building which houses all the components, and 100 ft tower (TR- A)upon which is mounted the rotating array, ANTENNA AN-46. operates on 120/208 v 3 ph 4 wire, 60 cyc AC w/ peak power out put of approx 50 kw. SCR-272 Radio Set
SCR-273 Radio Compass (BC-413)
SCR-274 N Command Set, famous aircraft set of one to three receivers (BC-453, BC-454, BC-455, BC-942, and/or BC-946) and up to four transmitters (BC-457, BC-458, BC-459, BC-696, BC-946, BC-950, and/or BC-961), BC-456 modulator, BC-442 antenna relay control box (BC-450, BC-451, BC-461, BC-473, BC-496, OR BC-938); BC-608 timer, I-155 A test set for VHF xmtr; designed by Aircraft Radio Corp. and made by WE Co., Colonial Radio, et al; based on Navy ARA/ATA system, hence "274N"; predecessor of Navy AN/ARC-5 equipment; AN 08-10-50, 1943. Tested with IE-65, RC-54, and RC-55.
SCR-276 Radio Compass, 28-V version of SCR-246 (BC-383)
SCR-277* Transmitter, radio-range nav aid, 0.20-0.40 Megahertz (BC-467, BC-468) Mobile; trailer mounted loop type radio range homing equipment for broadcasting tone tg identification signals to aircraft fitted w/std command sets but without radio compass. frequency range 200-400 kc for transmission, 1,500- 18,000 kc for reception.
SCR-278 Radio Set
SCR-279 Radio-Compass Receiver, 14-V version of SCR-269
SCR-280 Radio Compass (BC-431)
SCR-281* Transmitter-Receiver, for harbor vessels, 1.7-2.25 megahertz (BC-441, BC-619); TM 11-244, 1945. Marine radio tp transmission and receiving for use on coastal and harbor or in land stations. operates on 4 xtal controlled frequency in the 1,700-2,750 kc band; output 25 w to ant. Power from 115 v. 60 cyc AC source. Uses but does not include single wire ant.
SCR-282* Radio Compass, 28-V version of SCR-242, AN 08-10-27, 1940
SCR-*-283 Aircraft Radio, 28-V version of SCR-183 (BC-398 control box, SCR-399 or BC-408 ant. relay, BC-429 receiver, BC-430 transmitter); TM 11-200
SCR-284* Radio Set, Crosley, 3.8-5.8 Megahertz, 25 watt CW, 12 W AM (BC-654, GN-45A hand generator, PE-103 dynamotor, PE-104 vibrapack), R/B SCR-694; TM 11-275. Also see RC-289, -290 and -302.microphone T-17 microphone t-45 Basic unit. Gnd;; vehicular pack; transportable AM; frequency range
SCR-285 Radio Set, like SCR-284 (brief use)
SCR-286 Radio Set
SCR-287* Aircraft Radio (BC-348 and BC-375), 28-V version of SCR-187
SCR-288 Receiver-Transmitter, RCA, 2.3-6.5 Megahertz (BC-474, batteries, GN-44A hand generator), R/B SCR-284 TM 11-250, 1942
SCR-289 Radar Set, improved SCR-270, SCR-271
SCR-290 Radio Set
SCR-291 Receiver, DF, 2-10 Megahertz with CRT display, made by FTR Co.; TM 11-243, 1950. Also see RC-223. Radio direction finder for the location of friendly aircraft of the pursuit or interception type. A light weight portable set including com facilities for radio and wire. 4000-8000 kc. Range 150 miles.
SCR-292 Receiver (BC-1004); TM 11-866, 1944
SCR-293* Transmitter-receiver, first FM set
for Armor, 20-28 Megahertz, 25 W (BC-499 and BC-500), R/B by SCR-508,
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4. "Stories We Tell"
Sarah Polley's efforts behind the camera have showcased tender performances attuned to nuanced fluctuations in shared screen chemistry. Both her Oscar-nominated 2006 directorial debut "Away from Her" and the recent "Take This Waltz" explore the deterioration of relationships in minute detail. While her third feature, "Stories We Tell," marks a shift to nonfiction for the filmmaker, it similarly foregrounds the subtleties of human expression and the secrets embedded within it. A blatantly personal account of her Toronto-based family's rocky developments, "Stories We Tell" marks the finest of Polley's filmmaking skills by blending intimacy and intrigue to remarkable effect.
Part of the reason why "Stories We Tell" works so well is that at first it doesn't seem like it should. Setting up interviews with her father, Michael, in addition for various family and friends, Polley embarks on an account of her actor-mother Diane, who died of cancer when Polley was still a child. While obviously heartfelt, the drama lacks an immediate hook for those unacquainted with Polley's personal history, and she doesn't back away from it. "Who the fuck cares about our family?" her sister asks, establishing a challenge that Polley cautiously navigates for the first 45 minutes before reaching a point where the allure is self-evident.
Even before then, however, "Stories We Tell" is a fluid, engaging memoir by virtue of its construction. Polley apparently spent five years threading together conversations with Michael in addition to her other relatives and friends, and the effort shows. Coming full circle, the director eventually turns the camera on herself, but avoids coming across as mopey or narcissistic. Instead, the storyteller enters the story in order to understand its significance. "The crucial function of art is to tell the truth," she's told, but she posits her mission as an attempt to find "the vagaries of truth" and ultimately leaves us with a slew of ambiguities. By the end, only a handful of certainties have bubbled to the surface, none more affecting than the case for the movie's existence.
3. "Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy?"
At one point in "Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy? An Animated Conversation With Noam Chomsky," Michel Gondry's free-roaming animated portrait of his discussions with the famed MIT linguist, the filmmaker makes it clear that the chief audience he hopes to please is his subject. Gondry, who narrates the documentary throughout, explains his desire during production to complete the project before the octogenarian Chomsky dies. The revolutionary thinker, who turns 85 this December, showed no signs of a premature departure, but Gondry's admission suggests the deadline mainly reflects his own mortal fears. It's a tender observation that taps into the self-defined urgency behind his creative drive, providing a reminder that the capricious nature of his work obscures far more substantial philosophical inquiry.
It also connects the seemingly loose, blithe style of Gondry's hand drawn framing device with the typically pensive Chomsky at the story's center. A rather bizarre mismatch on paper, Gondry's eccentric look at Chomsky's intellectual proclivities leads to a thoughtful examination of both director and star. In its introductory sequence, the director explains (with a handily subtitled voiceover he provides to wade through his thick French accent) his attraction to Chomsky's ideas about the secrets of the human mind after encountering several of his books. For Gondry, whose initial narrative features "Human Nature" and "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" took cues from the epistemologically off-beat screenplays of Charlie Kaufman, the prospects of talking through Chomsky's intellect has personal stakes. The gamble pays off: "Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy?" bears the stamp of Gondry quirk but allows it to feel a lot more intimate than anything he's done since "Eternal Sunshine."
The centerpiece of "Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy?" is as much Gondry as Chomsky; the contrast between them wryly juxtaposes measured and chaotic introspection. By extension, its real topic is the elusive nature of all thought processes, and it effectively shares the dual speakers' collective journey without revealing any tangible destination. The movie ends, but the discussion resonates indefinitely.
2. "Leviathan"
The Harvard Sensory Ethnographic Lab has churned out remarkable non-fiction inventions like "Sweetgrass," "Foreign Parts" and this year's festival sleeper hit "Manakamana," which took place entirely within the confines of a cable car. But none of them feature the sheer masterful inventiveness of "Leviathan," an expressonistic look at life onboard (and slightly off-board) a fishing boat in Massachusetts.
There are moments in "Leviathan" so breathtaking that it's easy to forget they're also familiar. Captured on small digital cameras fixed to fishermen helmets, tossed beneath the waves and strewn across the deck among the dead-eyed haul, the barrage of visuals populating "Leviathan" contain a routinely dissociative effect. The dialogue is sparse and distant, drowned out by hulking machinery, wind and water. The movie could take place on another planet; instead, it peers at this one from a jarring and entirely fresh point of view.
Despite the overload of sights and sounds, "Leviathan" adheres to a remarkably cogent aesthetic filled with innumerable painterly touches, from the red and blue gloves of the fishermen to the dark yellows of the ship interiors. Even as its perspective grows increasingly alien, "Leviathan" is full of life.
1. "The Act of Killing"
In Joshua Oppenheimer's "The Act of Killing," a pair of gangsters -- responsible for murdering an untold number of suspected communists in the years following the 1965 overthrow of the Indonesian government -- get the chance to recount their experiences. At first showing no visible remorse, the men boast of their achievements, and Oppenheimer capitalizes on their enthusiasm with a twisted gimmick: The men are given numerous opportunities to reenact the murders for Oppenheimer's camera, sometimes emphasizing their brutality and occasionally delivering surreal, flamboyant takes that offer a grotesque spin on classic Hollywood musicals. Playing make believe with murderers, Oppenheimer risks the possibility of empowering them. However, by humanizing psychopathic behavior, "The Act of Killing" is unparalleled in its unsettling perspective on the dementias associated with dictatorial extremes.
Oppenheimer's main focus is a lean man named Anwar Congo, one of several former members of the Indonesian paramilitary organization Pancasila Youth. Drawing from American movie clichés for his image as a menacing bad guy, Congo and one of his colleagues indulge Oppenheimer with stories of their murderous achievements while also complaining about the perception they face from the rest of the world. "We have too much democracy," one of them says. Frequently, the men refer to their power of gangsters as "free men," but Oppenheimer gradually reveals that no matter how much they justify their past, they remain trapped by the lingering feelings of discomfort that their horrific deeds have planted in their heads.
The case can be made that Oppenheimer lets Congo and the other participants off too easy. They never receive a direct comeuppance. However, "The Act of Killing" vilifies these men by implication. It's possible they might not mind the way they come off for the camera, as they're all to eager to explain themselves; it's that very eagerness, however, that confirms their guilt.
For more on "The Act of Killing," check out our profile of director Joshua Oppenheimer in our Awards Season Spotlight section.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pretty Little Liars
Pretty Little Liars Music: Songs From the 100th Episode — "Miss Me x 100″
Season 5, Episode 5 ("Miss Me x 100") is Pretty Little Liars's 100th episode, which means it's jam-packed with all the things that make the show great. Drama, scares, friendship, romance, and, yes, the perfect songs to set the mood. After all, the music has always been part of what makes this show so great.
In fact, almost every week we find a new song or three to listen to on repeat thanks to Pretty Little Liars. We know we're not the only ones obsessed with this soundtrack, so we've gathered all of the most memorable music from the big 100th episode right here so you can listen on repeat.
Artist: Rachel Platten
Song: "Begin Again"
Scene: Ali prepares to go to school, makes her grand entry.
Artist: Agnes Obel
Song: "Fuel to Fire"
Scene: Aria finds Jenna crying.
Artist: Wild Cub
Song: "Thunder Clatter"
Scene: Lucas and Hanna talk at Lucas' party.
Artist: Denmark & Winter
Song: "Every Breath You Take"
Scene: Aria/Ezra and Alison/Emily hook up.
Artist: Plum
Song: "Don't Deserve You"
Scene: Spencer and Toby chat about a world without "A", hook up.
What did you think of the music tonight? Let us know in the comments below!


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London-based dance-rock duo
The band is Hills (drums) and Willard (guitar), the former also chipping in on vocal duties while the latter lets his fingers get all fiddly. Their music has been described as "utterly deranged" by Artrocker, "a frenetic piece of gatecrashing electro with the teeth marks of Vampire Weekend," by Steve 'I Am Indie Personified' Lamacq, and "purveyors of filthy noise-rock" by NME. They've recently shared stages with Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Future Of The Left. Top notch rocking.
Willard (guitar), Hills (drums, vocals)


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Things to see and do - Oradea (Grosswardein/Nagyvárad)
Leaving for Romania
The Crisana :
Nearby tourist sites
Nearby hotels
Astoria Grand Hotel from33 €Book
Hotel Atlantic from27 €Book
Hotel Carnival from23 €Book
The Crisana
The Crisana : Michelin's recommendations
Like the neighbouring Banat region, the Crisana only became Romanian in 1920. The towns of Oradea and Arad dislay the Habsburg coat of arms, as do its spa resorts that recall the days when eastern European aristocrats came here to take the waters. The three Cris rivers have formed the broad plain that lies at the foot of the Apuseni mountains. Separating Crisana from Transylvania, this karstic range is dotted with isolated villages retaining their traditional wood churches and houses.


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School raises slow in coming
Published: Friday, October 11, 2013 at 7:29 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, October 11, 2013 at 7:29 p.m.
Negotiating contracts that will result in a raise for all instructional staff in the school district has taken longer than expected, but teachers and others will soon notice a difference in their paychecks.
In May, the Alachua County School Board approved incorporating $2 million in recurring funds into the pay schedule of all instructional staff in the form of a raise in base pay.
This will be the first raise teachers have received, outside of annual step increases, in five years.
At the School Board meeting where the extra $2 million was approved, Karen McCann, president of the Alachua County Education Association, said she hoped the raises would be reflected in employees' August paychecks.
However, McCann said Friday that the negotiation process has taken longer than expected.
When the teachers union and the school district work out teacher contracts, they negotiate compensation and working conditions.
The money part has already been worked out, McCann said. There's one more item that needs to be negotiated and she expects it will be finished Monday.
After the contract is settled, every employee in the collective bargaining unit has to vote on it. The teachers union will mail out about 4,000 ballots, count them when they're returned, then present the results to the School Board, McCann said.
She expects the School Board will be able to ratify the contract during its Nov. 5 meeting, and the raises will go into effect sometime after that — certainly by Christmas, she said.
School Board Chairwoman Eileen Roy said instructional staff will receive retroactive pay for the first part of the school year.
"These things don't happen overnight, even if you agree," McCann said. But, "We're very close."
Contact Erin Jester at 338-3166 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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This week on the Today Show, the crew is showing off vacationing in different parts of the country. Not a bad gig! The week begins with Meredith and Ann in Lake George, NY. On Tuesday, Matt and Al will be in Key West, FL. The trips continue Wednesday in San Antonio and Thursday in Las Vegas.
Lucky for us, there are plenty of places to vacation right here in North Carolina.
One of the most memorable vacations I have had here was in Corolla on the Outer Banks. Corolla, by the way, is not pronounced like the car name it looks like. The Currituck County town is pronounced coh-RAHL-lah. It rhymes with another car name, Impala. But I digress.
My family in Chicago planned a trip to Corolla for September 2003. There are great deals for the large houses near the beach when the off-season hits in September. Unfortunately, there are also hurricanes. Hurricane Isabel planned a visit to North Carolina the same week my family was planning to come. As state officials were evacuating the Outer Banks, we were abandoning our vacation. However, thanks to hurricane insurance, the King Family was able to reschedule for the following year. We enjoyed the quiet comforts of Corolla with plenty of quality family time.
One of my favorite spots for a weekend getaway in Eastern Carolina is Beaufort in Carteret County. My husband and I love this town so much, we considered naming our dog after it! The pace is so slow and relaxing, and the waterfront is lined with cute shops and restaurants. My favorite restaurants there, however, are not on the waterfront, so be sure to take the road less traveled if you plan to dine in Beaufort. There are great local inns and bed-and-breakfasts to make for a relaxing vacation.
We've enjoyed Grandfather Mountain and Chimney Rock in the western part of the state. There are so many great things to see in North Carolina, from the coast to the mountains. What's your favorite? You may also want to upload your vacation pictures on the Carolina Camera section of witn.com. Show us how much fun you're having!


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Holiday Shopping
by Christina Parrella , 11/06/2012
Photo: Jen Davis
FAO Schwarz
767 Fifth Ave., 212-644-9400, Midtown East, Manhattan
Keep the kids close, because they might ask for everything in sight. Oversize teddy bears, a line of collectible dolls, a giant floor piano that lights up when stepped on—FAO Schwarz specializes in exclusive toys to turn your child's room into a fantasyland. Founded in 1862, this Fifth Avenue flagship is celebrating its 150th anniversary with a special collection of plush teddy bears, board games and ornaments. Kids will enjoy cuddling with the massive famed character Patrick the Pup or playing with a Victorian set of toys. Adults will undoubtedly become wide-eyed kids again dancing on the supersize piano. You can even bring a miniature model home, for more practice.


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How to Increase Your Chances of Having a Girl
There seem to be some guys who always have girls interested in them, and who never have a problem finding a girlfriend. They're not always the most good-looking guys, or the richest guys, or the most popular (although all of those probably wouldn't hurt!). This article will outline some things you can do, in general, to increase your probability of having a girl in your life.
This article has been tagged as a stub.
That means it's off to a good start, but still has room to grow into a more helpful resource. Until the article reaches its full potential, it will be hidden from search results. Can you help it flourish? If you think the article offers complete and accurate instructions, feel free to remove this tag.
1Be in a good, humorous mood. Everyone (including girls) wants to be around someone who makes them laugh. No one (male or female) wants to be around you if you're broody or depressed.
2Be understanding towards girls you talk to. This point can't be stressed enough. Girls will absolutely adore you if you're understanding and kind. Some men are under the illusion that women like the cold, distant "bad boy" persona. However, it can be assured that majority of women find this a massive turn off. Be understanding if a girl ever comes to you with a problem, even if it is just homework! Don't mock her or be rude, just sit down with her and listen.
3Be a gentleman. Girls will be shocked if a man acts in a gentlemen-like manner towards her, as not many men do nowadays. Open doors for girls, offer them your seat or let them pass you first in the hallway. These things will make you stick in a girls mind.
4Be in good, or at least decent, physical shape. Not every girl wants to be with a body builder or super athlete, but keeping slim enough to be healthy is a good idea. Girls will also appreciate that you're conscious of the fact that doing exercise and eating correctly will keep you fit and healthy.
5Talk to more girls. The more girls you talk to, the more likely you are to find one who likes you. Also, you'll get better at it with practice. Read How to Sweep a Girl off Her Feet. However, you may be in danger of looking like a player or a jerk if you're constantly hanging around girls like a bad smell that won't go away. Talk to them when appropriate and keep the conversation lighthearted.
6Go out a lot. Put yourself in situations where there are a variety of people, including girls. The more you spend time around people (especially people who you have something in common with) the better the chances of meeting girls who are going to be into you.
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Español: aumentar tus probabilidades de tener una chica, Русский: увеличить шансы найти девушку
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text: 1st amendement Interview: John Tinker & The Landmark Case On Students' Right To Free Speech By Rachel Otwell • Apr 17, 2014 Rachel Otwell/WUIS Public schools are not allowed to forbid students' right to freedom of speech, unless it disrupts education. But that wasn't necessarily true until a court case from Iowa made its way to the Supreme Court back in the 60s. John Tinker was behind the case, known as Tinker v. Des Moines. He and other students went to school wearing black arm bands to protest the Vietnam War. They were kicked out and told not to come back to class unless they removed the bands and the rest as they say, is history.


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Does anyone have any experience that indicates what kind of performance hit a developer could expect by choosing to use an ORM (in Django, RoR, SQLAlechemy, etc) over SQL and hand-designed databases? I imagine there are complicating issues, including whether specifying a database within the constraints of an ORM increases or decreases the chances of creating an efficient database structure (based on the developer's level of experience), and the question of how well the developer constructs either the SQL or ORM-based queries (again based on his/her experience). Any information regarding these or intrinsic performance issues would be really interesting to me.
My advice is not to worry about this until you need to - don't optimise prematurely. An ORM can provide many benefits to development speed, code readability and can remove a lot of code repetition. I would recommend using one if it will make your application easier to develop.
As you progress through the development use benchmarks and profiling to determine the bottlenecks in the code and if needed you can bypass the ORM and use manual queries where they are required. Normally you will be able to improve the speed of the ORM using caching and database indexes (amongst other things) and then you can decide where manual queries are required. For the most part, the ORM performance will probably acceptable and the benefits of using it will far outweigh the performance cost.
Performance has always been an after thought in most DAL Layer development / architecture. I think its about time we start questioning the performance of these ORM tools, for the so-called ease of development they promise:
The 2 biggest areas of performance issues in ORMs are:
Other performance issues that arise are because of inefficient Database Design or Entity Model design due to the tight coupling of Entity objects to Tables.
It also depends on what you're using as an ORM. In my experience, Hibernate is a pig, in terms of speed, resource usage and startup time. LINQ to SQL, on the other hand, is an extremely light SQL wrapper, whose impact you'd likely barely (if at all) notice.
This will depend a lot on the what you compare it with. The the coder writing the hand code is a total hack it might be a boon rather than a hit. Clearly it can go the other way as well.


text:
I don't understand what the hit results are trying to tell me.
I would expect a 1st base side hit would be a late note and a 3rd base side an early swing.
Whats the difference between a bunt, a double, and a triple?
Why are not all homers over the center field fence?


text:
Wofford College is excited to invite you to one of two Summer Orientation Events that is specifically planned for you and your parents. The dates for these events are June 26-27 and July 16-17. You will find the abbreviated schedule below.
Summer Orientation is designed to further acquaint you with the academic and co-curricular programs of the college. During the day, you may choose between concurrent sessions which will discuss co-curricular programs as well as an advising session with an academic advisor who will review the forms and first year classes with you. When you come to orientation, please bring your copy of the FYI: Academics booklet that was mailed to your home.
If you need a hotel for the evening, using this link to make reservations will get you the Wofford rate at the Marriott a block away from campus. Unfortunately, we are not able to provide any on campus accommodations for summer orientation.
We look forward to seeing you this summer.
Members of the faculty, staff and student body will present information that will enhance students' success at Wofford. Students and parents are encouraged to attend different sessions so families may gather as much information as possible. Each session will be offered three times.


text:
"TextLayoutDemo" is a Cocoa sample application that demonstrates how to customize NSTextView with NSLayoutManager and by subclassing NSTextContainer. This is structured as a demo for use in the session "Customizing the Cocoa Text System (134)" for WWDC 2007.
Sample Requirements
The supplied Xcode project was created using Xcode v4.3 running under Mac OS X 10.7.x or later.
Using the Sample
Simply build and run the sample using Xcode. The following Command-keys demonstrate -
Cmd<1> = An unmodified NSTextView.
Cmd<2> = Multiple instances of NSLayoutManager to provide for two-column text layout.
Cmd<3> = A subclass of NSTextContainer to provide for round layout.
Cmd<4> = Glyphs are incrementally laid out around a circular path.
Revision History
1.1 - Upgraded to Xcode 4.3 and Mac OS X 10.7
1.0 - First version
Copyright © 2007-2012 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2012 Apple Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Updated: 2012-06-09


text:
The Bible area seeks to understand and interpret the Jewish and Christian scriptures and related texts in their historical and cultural settings as well as in their subsequent roles as canonical texts for Judaism and Christianity. Contributing to these goals are four interrelated areas of research: the historical contexts of these scriptures from ancient Israel to the Roman empire, the history and transmission of biblical and post-biblical literature, the history and methods of exegesis, and biblical and post-biblical theology.
Students in the Bible Area choose one of four concentrations for their academic program in research and teaching: Hebrew Bible and the Ancient Near East; 2. Hebrew Bible and Early Jewish Literature; 3. Jewish and Christian Bible; and 4. New Testament and Early Christian Literature.
Simeon Chavel, Michael Fishbane, Hans-Josef Klauck, David Martinez, Margaret M. Mitchell, J. David Schloen, Jeffrey Stackert
Bible brief overview (pdf)
Progress Conference format
The progress (or pre-exam) conference is normally held in the spring quarter of the second year, or the fall of the third year. In Bible, the progress conference is held with the student's panel of examiners for the qualifying examinations, and will normally include assessment of coursework to date, cogency of the course of study petition, readiness for qualifying examinations, and development of the dissertation project. A report from the advisor and a timeline for the qualifying examinations is submitted to the Dean of Students following the conference.
Written Examinations
The Bible Area offers six examinations:
1. History and Religion of Israel
2. Hebrew Scripture
3. Christian Origins
4. New Testament and Related Texts
5. Special field for Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East
6. Special field for New Testament and Early Christian Literature
Exams 1 and 2 (PDF)
Exams 3 and 4 (PDF)
BIBL 30601 Introduction to Judaic Civilization. Robinson
BIBL 31000 Jewish History and Society: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible. Chavel
BIBL 31800 Family Matters in Ancient Israel. Chavel
BIBL 32500 Introduction to New Testament: Texts and Contexts. Mitchell or Klauck
BIBL 32700 Law in Biblical Literature. Chavel
BIBL 33900 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew I, II. Yardney
BIBL 34000 Introduction to Koine Greek I, II. Soyars
BIBL 36300 Plutarch: Isis and Osiris. Martinez
BIBL 39900 Song of Songs. Fishbane
BIBL 40300 The Gospel of Luke. Klauck
BIBL 41000 Amos. Stackert
BIBL 41800 The Old Testament in the Gospel of John. Klauck
BIBL 41801 Justin Martyr. Martinez
BIBL 42000 The Gospel According to Mark. Mitchell
BIBL 42100 The Thessalonian Letters. Mitchell
BIBL 42200 The Farewell Discourses of the Gospel of John. Klauck
BIBL 42400 Isaiah 40-66: Babylon and Yehud. Chavel
BIBL 42500 Revelation: The New Testament Apocalypse. Klauck
BIBL 43400 Science and Scripture: Jewish Philosophical Exegesis in the Middle Ages. Robinson
BIBL 43501 The Question of Jewish Intellectual Culture. Fishbane
BIBL 43600 The Pastoral Epistles. Mitchell
BIBL 43801 Ritual, Cult, and Magic in the Hebrew Bible. Stackert
BIBL 43900 I Corinthians. Mitchell
BIBL 44400 Lucian of Samosata. Martinez
BIBL 44500 Philo of Alexandria. Martinez
BIBL 45200 Studies in Midrash: Pirke De-Rabbi Eliezer. Fishbane
BIBL 45500 The Bible and Its Ancient Interpreters. Fishbane
BIBL 45700 Studies in Midrash: Leviticus Rabba. Fishbane
BIBL 46400 Israelite Love Lyrics: the Song of Songs. Chavel
BIBL 46900 Wrath of God in the Hebrew Bible. Fishbane
BIBL 47200 Reconsidering Patristic Biblical Interpretation. Mitchell
BIBL 50400 Early Christian Rhetoric. Mitchell
BIBL 51000 Papyrology and Early Christian Backgrounds. Martinez
BIBL 51401 The Documentary Hypothesis. Stackert
BIBL 51700 Dio Chrysostom and the New Testament. Klauck
Filmed during her recent tenure as Dean, here Margaret M. Mitchell, Shailer Mathews Professor of New Testament and Early Christian Literature, discusses the Divinity School's tradition of philological rigor and vibrant academic life.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to .


text: Joe Cooper wrote: > "Peter van Alphen (ETM)" wrote: > > > > I reinstalled Windows98 on my Linux Redhat 6.0 PC. This PC used > > LILO to boot. As you guess i lost LILO. I do not have a rescue disk. > > This ones an easy one (though not immediately obvious...I've had this > same problem myself in the past). Boot from the boot.img disk first. > Choose rescue from the menu, then put in the rescue.img disk when it > asks for it. > > From there you can mount and then chroot to whatever your root linux > partition is (for example /dev/hda5): > > mkdir /myroot > mount -t ext2 /dev/hda5 /myroot > > chroot /myroot > > And then rerun lilo: > > /sbin/lilo > > That should fix it. (Hope I haven't left anything out...someone will > correct me if I did, I'm sure.) That will work fine. You can skip the chroot, though, by using "/sbin/lilo -r /myroot" (treats /myroot as the root for the purposes of LILO). - Kevin Colby kevinc grainsystems com


text:
"I Stand Alone" with Gaspar Noe, US Distribs Nearing
by Brandon Judell
One of the high spots of this year's New York Film Festival, is Gaspar
Noe's astoundingly written and realized "I Stand Alone." Think Celine
with a splattering of Bukowski. Godard as re-configured by David Lynch.
On the other hand, don't think. Just experience. The film is a dark look
at a white French misanthropic butcher who's certain all the miseries in
his life would dematerialize if Arabs, blacks and gays would be
massacred and if women once again became malleable as the Lord meant
them to be. Although Noe's feature debut has not yet been picked up for US
distribution, Strand Releasing has showed "strong interest" in the film,
along with a number of other distributors.
Amazingly, this is not the most notorious film Mr. Noe has helmed. If
you're born under a lucky star, you'll come across his safe sex short on
heterosexual sodomy commissioned by the French government and sponsored
by such companies as Kodak. If this were ever broadcast on American TV,
Jesse Helms would turn in his grave even before his death.
indieWIRE caught up with this delectable director at the Montreal World
Film Festival, and our conversation went sort of like this:
indieWIRE: Has "I Stand Alone" already opened in France?
Gaspar Noe: No, the end of the year. It was made over 4 years with
absolutely no money because it was refused all around in France. People
said, "Come back with a real film. Not with this. Now do a movie with
actors and with a real script." And it's funny finally because all my
friends who were directing movies under much more normal conditions were
making fun of me. "What are you doing? Why don't you make a normal
movie?" I'm happy that I finished it. We almost went bankrupt in the
middle of the production. I'm happy that I went all the way through and
now it's complete.
iW: This is one of the best written scripts I've ever heard. Are you a
writer? (Noe mistakes "writer" for "reader.")
Noe: No, not at all.
iW: But the screenplay . . .
Noe: I don't read much. I think I read two novels every year and that's
iW: But no one coming away from your film could say less than that
you're a brilliant writer. If your screenplay came out in book form,
people would buy it and be blown away.
Noe: A lot of people tell me that I should. Even if it's just a screenplay
and not a novelized version of the screenplay. They say that I should
publish it.
iW: Do you know the works of R. Crumb?
Noe: I'm a big, big fan of R. Crumb. In the beginning I wanted to become
a comic book writer.
iW: R. Crumb lives in France. Have you met him?
Noe: Never.
iW: Would one say the purpose of your film is to expose the in-depth,
emotional life of a bigoted Frenchman who feels he's losing his footing
in his own country and times?
Noe: It could be set in Scotland, in New York or anywhere else. It's
just that the background is France of today. But it's more the movie
about a man and his moral and existentialist problems. There's something
that you have in France today that you don't really have in Brazil or in
other countries. It's like .... There's some kind of selfishness that
you only find in Europe.
iW: We've always had a picture of a Frenchman as a white chap with a
beret whose family has lived for centuries in France. Now there are so
many minorities there: blacks, Arabs, gays. A minority member who sees
your film will no doubt exclaim, "Oh, my God! This is whom we're dealing
with. This is the only film to ever capture the inner workings of a
person like this."
Noe: In France, it's weird because the minorities don't behave as
minorities as they do in North America. It's just like they want to be
part of the whole thing. Also in France, you have a very odd thing. For
example, some people tell you, "Oh, this guy is French and that guy is
Jewish. It's like you cannot be Jewish and French at the same time. If a
guy is black, they wouldn't say he is French. They'd say he's black.
When they say "French," it means that a man's white, and his
grandparents were French.
iW: Moving on to inspiration . . .
Noe: There was one movie that really inspired this one: "Straw Dogs."
You know the rape scene in "Straw Dogs" was so powerful. That was the
only time I ever walked out of a theater because I was so scared.
There's another film called "Angst" or "Fear" which in France was
called "Schizophrenia" but it was banned theatrically. It's got an X-rating
so it never came out. It could maybe come out today. It's Austrian. One
of the masterpieces of the decade. The director never did another movie
though. He had too many debts so he stopped directing.
iW: Now you personally, do you love life or do you see misery
Noe: No, no, no, no. Of course, I like life. I tell a terrible story but
you can see I am having fun with life because the style of the movie is
very joyful.
iW: It's a black comedy.
Noe: Most people only see the black aspect and not the humor in it. It
all depends on your perception of life. If it's too close to your
personal perception of life you cannot the see the humor. If it's far
from your perception of life, you can see it. Sometimes depressive
people don't react very well to "I Stand Alone."


text:
- 231.347.1180
- Address
There is a fine line between love and sacrifice….
Antonio would do anything for his beloved fighting partner Jenn. He protects her, even suppresses his vampire cravings to be with her. Together, they defend humanity against the Cursed Ones. But tensions threaten to fracture their hunting team and his loyalty—his love—is called into question.
Jenn, the newly appointed Hunter, aches for revenge against the Cursed One who converted her sister. And with an even more sinister power on the rise, she must overcome her personal vendettas to lead her team into battle.
Antonio and Jenn need each other to survive, but evil lurks at every turn. With humanity's fate hanging in the balance, they must face down the darkness…or die trying.
"This globetrotting supernatural adventure is fueled by tight sequencing, a sprawling international cast, cross-species romance, and high-stakes conflict. A robust addition to a crowded genre." --PublishersWeekly.com


text:
An Empress and the Warriors
|Release Date: August 10, 2010
|Genre: Action, Adventure, Drama, Foreign, Period, Romance
Donnie Yen
Kelly Chen
Leon Lai
Kou Zhenhai
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Set during the Warring States Period, centers on Princess Fei'er who is commanded by her dying father on the battlefield to defend their country with General Xuehu. The princess is later attacked and injured by the treacherous official Wu Ba, but is rescued by Duan Lanquan, whom she falls in love with. Faced with continued attack from outside and within, the princess must make some important decisions to ensure the survival of herself and her country.


text:
by Sarah Welch and Alicia Rockmore
Take advantage of longer summer nights by setting aside a few game nights. It's more fun than simply watching TV or disappearing into computers. Have your kids invite some friends over and get everyone in on the fun.
- For little kids play I Spy Preschool Game, Go Diego, Go, Operation: SpongeBob Edition, or a game of War with a dozen decks of cards.
- For older children bring out the Monopoly, Pictionary, Scrabble, or Gin Rummy! Teach them new games like Hearts, Hand & Foot, or Pinochle, or even Dominos! If you've forgotten how to play yourself, just do a quick search online and get a refresher before you start.
- Get a really large (5000 piece) puzzle and work on it during the week. Set a family goal of completing it before the end of the week. Get a large piece of cardboard to work on so it can be put away (under a sofa, etc) when you need the table space. Once it is finished, you can glue the back to the cardboard and put it up in your family room as a reminder of your teamwork.
We are the co-founders of Buttoned Up, inc., a company dedicated to helping stretched and stressed women get themselves organized and co-authors of "Everything (almost) In Its Place [1]." We welcome your thoughts! Please send ideas and questions to us at: email@example.com [2] or visit us at www.getbuttonedup.com [3]


text:
Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Welcome to the Holiday Inn Livonia Hotel, located just minutes from the cities of Plymouth, Northville, Novi, and Farmington Hills and only 19 miles from Detroit Metro Airport. Located in the upscale city of Livonia MI just off the I275 expressway and 6 Mile Rd.
You will enjoy an uncompromising commitment to service as well as extensive meeting and banquet facilities. These are the hallmarks of our special blend of service that perfectly balances business with pleasure.
View More
You will enjoy an uncompromising commitment to service as well as extensive meeting and banquet facilities. These are the hallmarks of our special blend of service that perfectly balances business with pleasure.
With convenient access to several major expressways, the Livonia Holiday Inn provides quick access to many major companies such as Ford Livonia Transmission, Tower Automotive, Magna, ATT Training Center, TRW Automotive, Johnson Controls, Yazaki NA Headquaters,Delta, Masco and ZF Automotive. Just 8 Miles from the Suburban Collection Showplace Event Center.
Detroit is the proud home of the NAIAS, Detroit Red Wings, Detroit Lions, Detroit Pistons, Detroit Tigers and we are a centrally located hotel for all sporting venues. If you are looking for a hotel, the Holiday Inn Livonia is easily accessible for any one of our many downtown attractions. The Holiday Inn Livonia provides easy access to Ford Field, Comerica Park, Joe Louis Arena, Cobo Center and all 3 of the Detroit Casinos. Our hotel features 199 spacious guest rooms with comfortably modern decor and function rooms capable of handling business and social events from 4 to 500 people.


text:
Summer might be coming to an end (already?!) but if you want to hold on to it for just a little bit longer, then read on.
G for Gelato is a cute little store that opened close to my work (too close) not too long ago. The place has a large selection of gelato flavours – some of them are very unique and mouth watering. They also have pizza's and sandwiches which I have been dying to try. So far, I have only tried their gelato because I can't get past it!
- Service: Their servers are friendly and patient (they have always had a lineup).
- Atmosphere: The place has a cool, laid back vibe. I thought it would be dark and small on the inside but it was surprisingly bright and spacious.
- Flavours: They have a huge variety of flavours; there is something there for every taste palette. I have tried: Salted Caramel, Cheesecake, Pistachio, Chocolate Lover and Vanilla Caramel Pecan. I have loved each one. I think my favourite is Salted Caramel and Cheesecake – oh so good!
- Price: 1 scoop is $3.65 and 2 scoops are $5.10. I think the gelato is priced fairly but the food is definitely on the higher end. I have heard that the taste is amazing so I would definitely try it to see if it's worth the price!


text:
The BEST WESTERN Summerhill Hotel offers a range of standardised conference packages. Customised packages designed to meet your individual needs can be facilitated upon request.
In both instances please do not hesitate to contact our Conference and Events co-ordinator who will be pleased to assist you with any questions you may have.
For further information please contact conference and events co-ordinator on 01224 315100 or email email@example.com
The ideal venue for your next event!
Looking for a venue for your party or family celebration, we have a variety of special offers for every budget.


text:
Harry Everett Abell
Position: LB
Height: 6-3 Weight: 220 lbs.
Born: December 21, 1940 in Kansas City, MO
High School: Southeast
College: Missouri (school history) (Abell college stats)
Drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 23rd round (178th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft.
Drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the 17th round (228th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 12 (6581st overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


text:
I am looking for anyone to trade with me Airline Issue Postcards and Airbus stickers,I will trade for other postcards and stickers or for safety cards.
Please contact me direct for a copy of you chosen list.
John.R.Smith (U.K) email@example.com
Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)
©Copyright 2016 Demand Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved


text:
London's status as the world's top global entertainment hub will be further underlined in the new year as two of the world's biggest basketball teams head to the city for an NBA showdown.
Following on from the success of the NFL American football games held at Wembley Stadium, London sports fans, as well as tourists, will be given the chance to see the Brooklyn Nets and the Atlanta Hawks in action at the O2 Arena.
The match, which will take place at the popular London arena on the evening of January 16th, will be the fourth regular NBA season game to be played in the UK capital in as many years.
While the game may be a few weeks away yet and plenty of tickets are still available, the players themselves are already looking forward to showing off their skills in front of an excited London crowd as well as being able to spend some time in the most exciting city on the planet.
"I think it's great that we only have to play one game and we have a couple of days to take it all in," says Kyle Korver, who plays guard for the Hawks.
"When there are a couple of days around the game on both sides it's a really exciting thing. Because we get to come over and take in the sights I think it's really exciting and the most excited people are our wives who get to hang out in London."
The NBA showdown is far from the only eye-catching event taking place at the O2 Arena over the Christmas and New Year period.
Festive highlights include performances by the likes of Status Quo, JLS, The Prodigy and Boyzone, who will be celebrating 20 years at the top with a special anniversary show before a sell-out crowd.
In January, meanwhile, American pop-rock band Maroon 5 will be playing two nights before Taylor Swift arrives for a five-night residency at the beginning of February.
Share the post "Stars and fans looking forward to January NBA showdown in London"


text:
Bryan's Bowling Center to host tournament for breast cancer April 6
Bryan's Bowling Center will present its first Semi-Annual Bowling and Cornhole Tournament Saturday, April 6, at 1103 S. Central Ave. in Laurel. Fifty percent of the proceeds from the event will benefit the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition.
The event will kick off at 10 a.m. with the first bowling squad. Bowling will be a trio tournament with United States Bowling Congress rules and 90 percent of 230 handicap. The bowling squads will start at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. The cost for a bowling team to enter is $75 ($25 per person). The winning team will receive $1,000.
The Cornhole Tournament will begin at noon, and the cost to enter is $50 per team, $25 per person. The tournament will use American Cornhole Association rules, and the winning team will receive $1,000. The Car, Truck & Racecar Show will also begin at noon in the front parking lot.
The cost to enter is $5 per car. The event will also include 50/50 raffles, full bar and snack bar. No alcohol will be allowed outdoors. The Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition will be on-site with an information table.
For event organizer Cody Belote, the purpose of the event is to bring local people together and raise some money for a good cause. "For me, it's personal because my grandmother is a breast cancer survivor," said Belote. "But really, we just want to be able to help some people out and give back to the community."
Registration forms are available at Bryan's Bowling Center and at www.bryansbowlingcenter.com. Bryan's Bowling Center can be reached at 302-875-7400. Walk-ins are welcome.
For more information about the Delaware Breast Cancer Coalition, call 866-312-DBCC (3222) or visit www.debreastcancer.org.


text:
Have Legal Questions? Ask a Lawyer Now.
Thank you for contacting Justanswer.com. I am sorry to hear of your son's difficult situation.
Oral agreements are enforceable typically, but only if your son has evidence (including his testimony) regarding the terms of the contract to provide a basis for a court to enforce it.
If so, he can sue the roommate for breaching the agreement in small claims court, depending on the amount in controversy. The maximum he may sue for in HI is $3,500 in small claims. Otherwise, he would typically need to retain a local attorney to represent him in the state court.
If he does not wish to file suit, then his best option is typically to give 30 days notice of his intent to move out to the landlord since he is a month to month tenant, so he is no longer liable for rent.
All the best to you in the New Year! Tina ___________________________________________________________________________________ Please press the ACCEPT button so I may be credited and paid for my time by Justanswer.com. Positive feedback and a BONUS are always appreciated.
NOTE: The law sometimes does not provide the answer we hoped it would. Please consider that I devote time to providing answers whether it benefits you or not and hope you don't choose to shoot the messenger.
As always, I am available to clarify the answers for you. Thank you and the best of luck.
DISCLAIMER: Answers from Experts on JustAnswer are not substitutes for the advice of an attorney. JustAnswer is a public forum and questions and responses are not private or confidential or protected by the attorney-client privilege. The Expert above is not your attorney, and the response above is not legal advice. You should not read this response to propose specific action or address specific circumstances, but only to give you a sense of general principles of law that might affect the situation you describe. Application of these general principles to particular circumstances must be done by a lawyer who has spoken with you in confidence, learned all relevant information, and explored various options. Before acting on these general principles, you should hire a lawyer licensed to practice law in the jurisdiction to which your question pertains.
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text:
Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on JDate
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
See who's on JDate:
Hey I'm Abby. I love music, singing and play guitar. And I love meeting new people!
115532808 is a 27yr-old single woman in Saint James, MinnesotaView Profile


text:
2 pie crusts, uncooked
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup finely ground almonds
2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon almond flavoring
zest of 1 large lemon, coarsely grated
4 cups fresh blueberries
Sugar (for sprinkling on top of pie)
Place one pie crust into a pie pan. Preheat oven to 400. In a large bowl combine the sugar, ground almonds, cinnamon, and almond flavoring. Add the blueberries and lemon rind and mix to combine making sure that the sugar is well blended. Spoon the berry mixture into the pie shell. Top with the second crust and pinch the two crust together. Cut slits into the top crust to vent while cooking. Line the outside edge of the pie crust with aluminum foil to avoid burning the crust.
Cook 30 to 40 minutes or until blueberries begins to bubble from the slits. Remove the foil from the outer edge of the crust, sprinkle top crust with sugar and cook an additional 5 minutes. Remove the pie from oven and let pie cool completely before cutting. Serves 8


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this was a show on scifi channel…
i never watched it when it was on, but they put the eps on hulu.
this is what good shows are about. if you can see Hulu, watch it.
this show was overshadowed by a lot of other crappy sci fi shows going around.
Media Megaforum
anyone ever seen surface?
subcultured at 3:43PM, March 21, 2009
last edited on July 14, 2011 4:04PM
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How Is Muammar Qaddafi Still Hanging On?
Murphy, Dan, The Christian Science Monitor
Muammar Qaddafi, clinging to power in Tripoli, has now faced down more internal and external pressure than fellow autocrats in Egypt and Tunisia.
Muammar Qaddafi is ringed by financial sanctions. The United States and European powers say they are mulling further steps, including extending a no-fly zone over the country to protect the uprising against his rule. The country is split, with large swathes of territory out of his hands and opposition forces closing in on the capital.
Yet Mr. Qaddafi, still clinging to power in the capital, has now faced down more external and internal pressure than Egypt's Hosni Mubarak and Tunisia's Zine El Abidine Ben Ali combined. His country's situation is more chaotic, and as a percentage of the population, he has killed more of his own people in an effort to put down the democracy uprising.
Muammar Qaddafi: Five ways Libya's leader has held on to power
So how is he hanging on? Two main reasons: Libya's divided armed forces and Qaddafi's apparent tolerance to see his country torn apart by civil war.
Libya's weak military
Unlike Egypt and Tunisia, where the militaries have a tradition of loyalty to the state and to the armed forces as an institution, the regular Libyan military has been kept deliberately weak and divided by Qaddafi - who seized power as a 28-year-old Army captain with a few hundred confederates in 1969.
The best-trained and equipped forces in the country are paramilitaries commanded by his friends and family members, who answer directly to him. There is quite simply no general with the power to tap Qaddafi on the shoulder, tell him "time's up," and have the whole military stand behind him.
"We simply don't have the forces to go to Tripoli and confront him," says a former officer in his Air Force, who's helping to organize the defenses around liberated Benghazi, Libya's second largest city. "There's been lots of talk of sending people against him but we don't yet have the weapons, the training, to really get through."
While there are some well-trained troops who have technically rebelled, it's unclear if they'd be willing to take offensive action against Qaddafi.
For instance, Interior Minister Gen. Abdel Fatah Younis was dispatched to Benghazi with a unit of special forces to put down the armed protesters who eventually overwhelmed the Benghazi barracks. He immediately defected from the regime and said he refused to shot protesters.
But many of the youth fighters in Benghazi who sparked the uprising say he also provided safe passage out of town to regime loyalists, who have reinforced Qaddafi's supporters in Tripoli and his hometown of Sirte.
Qaddafi is no run-of-the-mill despot
As much as Mr. Ben Ali or Mr. Mubarak resisted their departures, they seemed to take seriously concerns about plunging their countries into a civil war.
But almost since Day 1, Qaddafi has not only warned of civil war, but also seemed to invite it. He has consistently described democracy protesters as drug addicts, terrorists, and tools of foreign powers in moves that seemed practically calculated to turn his own people further against him. …


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Acompli: A new adventure for Co-Founder KevinH.
You guys crack me up. I opened this thread hoping to get a little bit of info since I'll probably have this same question soon...and instead of a simple answer, I got the benefit of a well-debated answer. The likes of which helped me understand it far better than a one-liner reply.
Thanks...it is very-much appreciated.
Type su - zimbra -c "zmcontrol -v" to get your version and copy that into your profile (more info here)


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Motor Vehicle Pursuit-Related Fatalities in Australia, 2000-11
Lyneham, Mathew, Hewitt-Rau, Alana, Trends & Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice
The task of frontline policing is a difficult and dangerous one. Police officers respond to thousands of incidents each year where individuals are posing a threat to the safety of the community. In every incident, police members are required to continually assess the level of potential harm and to develop strategies to minimise or avert that harm. Arguably, one of the most challenging situations for police is when an alleged offender chooses to evade apprehension by fleeing in a motor vehicle. Motor vehicle pursuits are inherently dangerous and since they frequently occur on public roads, can pose serious risks to public safety. Occasionally, some motor vehicle pursuits end in a death- of those being pursued, of innocent bystanders, or of police members themselves.
Police agencies are acutely aware of the risks associated with motor vehicle pursuits and 'deciding whether to pursue a motor vehicle is among the most critical decisions made by law enforcement officers' (Bradford County Sheriff's Office 2009: 1). In an effort to reduce the risk of fatality during pursuits, some police agencies have recently engaged in coronial-led reviews and reforms of their pursuit policies. For example, throughout 2009, the Queensland State Coroner worked closely with the Queensland Police Service in reviewing the pursuit policy that had been in effect since 1 January 2008. The review produced 13 recommendations for reform (Barnes 2010), with the aim of re-focusing the pursuit policy on safety rather than law enforcement and discouraging officers from pursuing persons committing minor traffic and drink driving offences. Those recommendations were supported by the Queensland Police Service, who implemented a new 'more restrictive... police pursuits policy and associated training' in December 201 1 (Qld Government & QPS 2010: 5). Similar reforms were undertaken by South Australia Police in cooperation with the State Coroner throughout 201 1 and a more restrictive pursuit policy came into effect in January 2012. In Victoria, an Inspectorate Review of pursuits was conducted by Victoria Police in 201 1 , with the final report concluding that the 'Victoria Police policy is adequate and compliance by police members is high' (Victoria Police 2012: 5).
Previous research on police pursuits
The Crime and Misconduct Commission (2011) recently completed a review of the 'evade police' provisions in Queensland. While this study did not focus on fatal pursuits, it did find that
people who evade police in Queensland tend to be young, male and not to hold a current licence... they also tend to have a criminal history and an extensive traffic offence history (CMC 2011: xii).
This profile is similar to the characteristics identified in an earlier study by the Australasian Centre for Policing Research into pursuit offenders in South Australia (Brewer & McGrath 1990). The authors found that 97 percent of pursuit offenders were male, the average age was 22 years, 42 percent did not hold an appropriate drivers licence and 55 percent had prior convictions, commonly for traffic, licence/ registration and drink driving offences (Brewer & McGrath 1990).
International research has demonstrated similar patterns. For example, research conducted by the Independent Police Complaints Commission in the United Kingdom found that 98 percent of the drivers in the sample were male... 'the average age of the pursued vehicle driver was 24 years old [and] 36 percent were disqualified drivers' (Docking et al. 2007: 14-15). A study using nine years of data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System in the United States found that 'fleeing drivers were more likely to be male, were younger, and much more likely to be intoxicated or test positive for drugs' (Rivara & Mack 2004: 93). They also found that
the pursued drivers were more than twice as likely to have had previous convictions for driving under the influence [of alcohol], three times as likely to have had their licence previously suspended [and] they were 60 percent more likely to have had other motor vehicle convictions (Rivara & Mack 2004: 93). …


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eXpress for Students
The eXpress Account is a debit spending program available to UST registered students. The account is administered by the Card Office, and the account owner can spend the eXpress funds at various on-campus and off-campus locations by using his or her Tommie eXpress card (a.k.a. UST ID). Students are able to deposit funds to their eXpress Account by using GET Funds - the Tommie eXpress Card Online Management System:
|Deposit Type
|Benefits & Conditions
|GET Funds - Credit Card
Get Funds - Bill Me
Visit GET Funds at get.cbord.com/stthomas
Use of the eXpress Account funds creates an implied agreement to the terms and conditions as set forth in the eXpress Account Terms and Conditions document, the GET Funds System, and this website.
Once a deposit has been made to a student's eXpress Account it cannot be withdrawn. Credits will only be issued on remaining balances of $10 or more when a student graduates, transfers, or properly withdraws from the University.


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i cant but think if Stoner was on a Yamaha, the rest of the field would not be on the same page, Im not a big fan of Moto gp but the raceing will be much better now he is back, of course he is going 2 talk about his sickness he is still comeing to tearms with lossing the championship.


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Forget yacht and plane, it's horses for Gary Hartunian
Gary Hartunian went from one horse from a paddock sale to a barn of 24 runners
Hartunian said getting into horses also was a way to get away from the grind of working in real estate and apartment managing.
"That's boring, but this gets the juices flowing," Hartunian said. "It adds some diversity to my life, and who knows, maybe we'll hit a home run. Anything like a Breeders' Cup horse or Triple Crown horse would be a huge accomplishment, out-of-the-ballpark great."
Hartunian has gotten his family involved, too. His wife, Amy, daughter, Nikki, and sons, Garen and Matt, all like the game.
"My daughter Nikki really likes it and loves going out to watch the horses run," Hartunian said.
He has named some of his horses after members of his family.
"We're having a ball with this, too much fun, really," Hartunian said.


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Haiti's Predatory Republic: The Unending Transition to Democracy
Fatton Jr, Robert, Thomas, Roy, International Journal
Robert Fatton Jr.
Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 2002, 256pp, US$55.00 cloth, ISBN 1-58826-060-7, US$19.95 paper, ISBN 1-58826-085-2
The evidence of the involvement of the Canadian Forces in Haiti since the fall of Jean-Claude Duvalier in 1986, reads like a religious litany, with the following Operations: Bandit, Heritage, Forward Action, Pivot, Cadence, Standard, Stable, Faucon, Constable, Complement, and Humble. The list does not, however, include the Department of National Defence's plans that never reached the implementation stage. It also does not include the non-defence contingents--Canadian police, human rights workers and electoral monitors--nor the infusion of Canadian assistance through relief and development programs. Canada, for better or worse, has been a player in Haiti since Baby Doc's departure and, although any analysis of Haitian politics since 1986 cannot entirely avoid the footprint of foreigners, those looking for an analysis of what Canadian intervention has meant to Haitians will not find it in Robert Fatton's book.
Fatton is an American professor "born into the Haitian elite," who has "deep personal ties of affection to" the people of Haiti. His study of the impact of regime change on the process of democratization could not have come at a more fortuitous time, as the international community struggles to create more democratic societies in Afghanistan and Iraq. It also does not make for happy reading. His conclusions on Haiti's progress can be found in his preface: "The hopes that the events of February 1986 and February 1991 engendered have become so faint that intellectual honesty requires an acknowledgement of defeat."
For Fatton, the mass movement that led to Duvalier's exit from power was an anomaly; normally, the daily grind of carving out an existence takes most of the population out of the political arena. Also, the dominance of the "Possessing Class" in Haiti makes transformation of the Haitian state into anything but a "Predatory Democracy" impossible. Redistribution of limited resources within Haiti would, in Fatton's opinion, only generalize poverty.
Outside assistance, it would seem, is vital (for economic reasons, at the very least) if the international community is serious about planting democracy in Haiti. There is a danger, however, associated with outside help. Fatton joins others in applying the label "Republique des Organisations Nongouvernmentales" to describe Haiti's dependence on external sources of power and finance. Indeed, such "grand manquers" and their temporary alliances can remain intransigent in the face of the offers of power-sharing needed to effect the necessary compromises. Paradoxically, outside intervention, which may appear indispensable in the face of systemic challenges, may make the desperately needed transformation of the state impossible. …