text:
Sports Editor
DENVER — The East Lincoln Mustangs mens varsity basketball team held a substantial lead through nearly the duration of Monday's 41-38 win over the Lincoln Charter Eagles.
That didn't stop the Eagles from making things interesting in the fourth quarter.
Junior Lincoln Charter power forward Andrew Howard made a jump shot from the baseline to tie the game at 28-28 with 5:35 left in the fourth quarter — the first time the score had been knotted since the opening seconds of the second quarter.
The Mustangs (3-1) missed back-to-back shots and then Howard drove down the court and dropped in a layup to give the Eagles a 30-28 lead, their first of the game, with 4:35 left to play.
Junior Miles Boone made a free throw for Lincoln Charter, and then the Eagles' pressure defense forced two turnovers that led to short-range field goals by Howard and Nathaniel Scoggins to give the team a 35-28 lead over the Mustangs.
That was when East Lincoln clawed its way back into the game.
Senior guard Tyler Brock missed back-to-back 3-pointers but was fouled on the second attempt and effortlessly made all three free throws to cut Lincoln Charter's lead to 35-31 with 2:54 left to play.
Brock was fouled again 35 seconds later and made both of those free throws to close the gap to a 35-33 Lincoln Charter advantage.
Howard pushed the Eagles' lead to 37-33 with a layup with just under two minutes to play but Brock drew another foul, as he was driving just past midcourt, and made two more free throws to bring the Mustangs' within two points of a tie game.
East Lincoln junior guard Domonique Smith then nailed a 3-pointer from the top of the key to put the Mustangs ahead 38-37 with 1:25 left to play.
Smith added two free throws and Brock added one in the final 30 seconds of the game to outpace Lincoln Charter's one free throw by Boone.
Junior Lincoln Charter guard Christian Hilty unsuccessfully attempted a half-court 3-pointer at the final buzzer.
The Mustangs started the game with a 6-0 run with a field goal and a free throw by 6-foot-7 junior Charlie Hills and a 3-pointer by Brock. Howard and Boone added one field goal each for Lincoln Charter in the first quarter.
East Lincoln had its most productive period in the second quarter and outscored the Eagles 17-8. Hills scored nine points, Smith added four and Brock and Hayden Duggins added two each.
The Mustangs shot 28 percent from the field but went 15-18 on free throws. Lincoln Charter shot 32 percent from the field and made seven of its 13 free-throw attempts.
"That's typical of a game early in the year," East Lincoln head coach Neil Hodges said. "Execution was not very good. We played good defense, but neither team shot the ball well. We typically score 50 or 60 points so we're not a high-powered offense."
Howard, at 6-foot-7, scored a game-high 22 points for the Eagles with 12 rebounds. Boone added eight points and five steals.
The Mustangs were paced by Hills' 15 points. Brock and Smith scored 11 points each.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login


text:
Gifts that keep on giving
Gift a gift that promotes conservation in the Northwest - here's a quick guide to supporting wildlife & wildlife this season, including new wolf T-shirts, and more.
Our new wolf T-shirts modeled here by staff members Erin Moore and Dave Werntz are one of many great conservation gift ideas.
New this holiday! Click here to go to REI.com and 5% of your purchase will help Conservation Northwest keep the Northwest wild!
With the holidays quickly approaching, many of us find ourselves stressed or overwhelmed with what to buy for our loved ones. Some of us are also strapped for extra spending cash, but Conservation Northwest has many great gift ideas at affordable prices.
Why not get a head start on your holiday shopping with Conservation Northwest?
We have trendy T-shirts, including new wolf T-shirts that will show your support for the return of Washington's wolves. We also have SIGG water bottles, Columbia Highlands books, wolf puzzles for a fun family activity, and work gloves for the gardening enthusiast.
Want something a little more special? Our gift membership packages are a wonderful way to get your loved ones involved with issues you care about. You can choose from three different levels of giving that best meet your needs.
You also have the option to sponsor a wildlife monitoring team. This program has proven to be an extremely important program in capturing rare footage of wildlife, including documenting the return of wolves to Washington. As a sponsor, you'll get updates about your team and won't be disappointed with the results!
When you give your donation for merchandise and memberships, you are supporting our innovative work to keep the Northwest wild. Our work continues to be vital for a healthy future of wildlife and people, and we couldn't do it without supporters like you. Thank you so much!
So, this holiday season, visit us online and give a gift to your loved ones that really matters and will be sure to make a difference (or download the gift form and mail it in)!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BSU Catalog Home | Professional Education Program | Professional Education Course Desciptions
Students should see their advisor to plan a suitable program of study. Note that some courses have prerequisites. Also note that some courses are not offered every semester. The majority of courses taken in the first and second year are in liberal education (42 credits minimum).
Student teaching is to be completed at the end of the education major. It requires permission of the Clinical Experiences Director in ED 4799 The Professional Teacher.
Secondary Education Foundations Courses
ED 3100 Introduction to the Foundations of Public School Education (3 credits)
ED 3110 Educational Psychology (3 credits)
ED 3140 Human Relations in Education (2 credits)
ED 3350 Pedagogy: Planning for Instruction (4 credits)
ED 3780 Adaptation and Management: Designing the Learning Environment (3 credits)
ED 4799 The Professional Teacher (1 credit)
ED 4800 Standards of Effective Practice (3 credits)
ED 4830 Student Teaching - Secondary (12 credits)
HLTH 3400 Health and Drugs in Society (2 credits)
Subtotal 33 Credits
Secondary Education Major Areas of Study:
Art Education (K-12) -- see Visual Arts
Communication Arts and Literature (5-12) -- see English
Health Education (5-12) -- see Health
Mathematics Education (5-12)
Music Education (Vocal, Instrumental) (K-12)
Physical Education (K-12)
Science Education (Chemistry, Earth and Space Science, Life Science, Physics) (9-12)
Social Studies Education (5-12)
Technology Education (5-12) -- see Technological Studies
World Languages and Cultures (K-12) -- see Modern Languages, Spanish Education Teacher Licensure


text:
by rolandocordero
on 10/15/2012
I find the SNAPTOGGLE to be an excellent invention, easy to install, works great and give me confidence that accidents won´t happen. I recomend it to anybody installing TVs (or anything else) on a wall, be it drywall, concrete block, etc.
by doug.mullennax
on 9/21/2011
I love these for hanging anything on metal Studs! I would like to see MCM handle the truss head bolts that come packed with other brands of this type. This is the only reason it lost a Star. I had to procure my bolts elsewhere.
Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader
I have dealt with MCM Electronics a number of times and have been more than satisfied.


text:
Crystal Homes San Mateo Brgy Guitnang Bayan II San Mateo Rizal
For Site Viewing Call & Txt:
Lyn Cabibihan
0920.519.7765 (Smart)
0905.300.7765 (Globe)
2Storey House and Lot
Fully Finished
3 Bedrooms
Car Garage
Sample Computation (Commercial)
Floor Area: 66sqm
Lot Area: 79.75sqm
10% Down Payment: 270,000
Reservation Fee: 50,000
Net Down Payment: 220,000
6mos to pay: 36,666.67
12mos to pay: 18,333.33
90% Loanable Amount: 2,430,000
Amortization Amount 7% per year:
5yrs to pay: 48,114
10yrs to pay: 28,212
15yrs to pay: 21,846
20yrs to pay: 18,833
Sample Computation (Single Attached)
Floor Area: 61.9sqm
Lot Area: 60sqm
10% Down Payment: 233,500
Reservation Fee: 50,000
Net Down Payment: 183,500
6mos to pay: 30,583.33
12mos to pay: 15,291.67
90% Loanable Amount: 2,101,500
Amortization Amount 7% per year:
5yrs to pay: 41,610
10yrs to pay: 24,610
15yrs to pay: 18,892
20yrs to pay: 16,287
Tips for Online Transactions
- Avoid scams by acting locally or paying with PayPal, Bank Deposit, LBC, or Pera Padala without the item.
- Never pay with anonymous payment services
- Don't buy or sell outside of your country. Don't accept cheques
- This site is never involved in any transaction, and does not handle payments, shipping, guarantee transactions, provide escrow services, or offer "buyer protection" or "seller certification"


text:
- Remove the door handle.
- Remove the window crank handle.
- Carefully pry the trim panel clips from the door. Be very careful! It's very easy to tear the trim panel or tear loose the clip from the panel. Inexpensive tools are made for this job and are available at most auto parts stores.
- Remove the watershield.
- Lower the glass to gain access to the guide channel fasteners.
- Remove the fasteners and guide channel.
- Raise the window to the full up position and secure it in position by using masking tape to tape it to the door frame.
- Remove the division channel lower adjusting screw.
- Remove the regulator attaching screws.
- Push the division channel outward and remove the regulator through the access hole.
- Installation is the reverse of removal.


text:
Last week's heavy rain has interrupted the start of Minnesota's corn and soybean harvest.
In its weekly crop report, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Monday that Minnesota's corn harvest advanced only 1 percentage point from the previous week, to 2 percent harvested. That compares with a five-year average of 3 percent.
Soybeans were 6 percent harvested, compared with 4 percent last year at this time and an average of 13 percent.
The USDA says as of Sunday, an average of 7.2 inches of rain had fallen in south-central Minnesota, followed by 5.1 inches in the southwest and 4.4 inches in the southeast. The rain caused widespread flooding.
Statewide, only 2.3 days were suitable for fieldwork last week.
(Copyright 2010 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
Solar Ypsi
SolarYpsi is an all-volunteer group made up of people decided to the use of renewable energy sources. The group has developed a map of solar projects in the City of Ypsilanti, with the goal of providing information on how much solar power is being generated within the city at any moment.
SolarYpsi was launched in 2005 when the Ypsilanti Food Co-operative won a grant from the State of Michigan to install a small demonstration solar photovoltaic system on their roof. The group also created a traveling educational presentation to explain how solar power works in Michigan, and the advantages of tying solar installation into the local electricity grid. To date over a thousand people have attended these presentations, and the response has stimulated ideas and planning for new projects, along with new requests for presentations.
If you would like to schedule a presentation for your group of 15 or more, contact the Ypsi Food Coop at 734-483-1520. SolarYpsi welcomes your help to make Ypsilanti a "Solar Destination". If you are interested in getting involved or learning more about how solar power works in Michigan, please contact us and "get on the map."
Also, check out these great resources about Solar Ypsi:
- About Solar Ypsi (video)
- New Energy for Detroit (video)
- Solar Ypsi's Data Monitoring (article in Homepower)
- One Person, One Community: Making a Difference (article in Homepower)
- Understanding Solar Power in Ypsilanti: Dave Strenski at TEDxEMU (video)


text:
Singleton Vanilla Bedroom Doors
Singleton Vanilla
- FREE Delivery over £250
- Dispatch by 2nd October
- Available in Made to Measure and Standard Sizes
- Made in UK
- Made with sustainable wood
- 6 year guarantee
Check out our DIY Video Guides for useful tips on how to measure and fit your new doors.
You can also get a quote over the phone, where our Customer Account Managers will be able to answer any questions you may have.
The Singleton style in Vanilla
Here, Trends are showcasing their Singleton bedroom door in lovely sweet Vanilla ? a shade which reminds you of heady kitchen smells and will waft you off to sleep.
With your bedroom being the most important room in the house for you, it is essential hat you choose a bedroom door which meets all your needs. Thankfully our doors can be made to the exact measurements you require ? giving you a perfect fit every time. The doors are also made from sustainably sourced materials giving you peace of mind as well.
The Singleton door has all the Shaker looks you associate with that style ? practicality, a frame work and a central panel ? however you will also notice an edging involving a double line. This really adds interest and brings the whole door together. All you need to do now is add in handles and you can transform your bedroom door into either a traditional country style or a contemporary modern one.
Vanilla is a sweet colour, as you might expect and it has creamy undertones and an almost rose feeling. The colour gives you a sense of cooking at your mother's knee during the school holidays, what a great way to drift off to sleep. Vanilla goes perfectly with almost any colour, but the nicest way to show off this colour is by adding pastels such as pinks and blues.
Trends have shown us their best colour and style ? the Singleton in Vanilla.
Free Colour SwatchesOrder Swatch
DIY Video GuidesView Videos
Product Specification
Next day delivery on Stock doors
Made to measure sizes in 7 Days
Pick your delivery date


text:
NewswireToday - /newswire/ -
Muang, Patumthani, Thailand, 2009/10/27 - ILDEX introduces ILDEX Vietnam Aquaculture Conference 2010, focusing on sustainable aquaculture, which is in line with Vietnam's plan for sustainable development of the aquaculture industry. The will take place on March 25-27, 2010, HCMC, Vietnam.
N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer Co. Ltd. (NEO) will introduce ILDEX Vietnam Aquaculture Conference for the first time at ILDEX Vietnam 2010, which will take place March 25-27, 2010 at the New Saigon Exhibition and Convention Center, in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. The conference will focus on sustainable aquaculture, which is in line with the Vietnamese government's plan to steer the aquaculture industry towards sustainability.
Aquaculture is one of Vietnam's fastest growth industries. (Today, Vietnam currently ranks sixth among the ten major exporters of aquaculture products.) The nation has set a goal of 6.5 million tons for aquaculture production by 2020, which could be worth around $7 billion (U.S.). -- a $3.2 billion increase from 2008.
Because Vietnam's aquaculture industry is still in a phase of rapid expansion, considerable interest has arisen concerning its sustainability. Recently, Vietnam's government has announced plans for the sustainable development of aquaculture. These plans will comply with traceability and HACCP standards. Other measures to help the country's aquaculture industry include improving quality of input materials, building modern fish farms, and diversifying markets.
"The launch of ILDEX Vietnam Aquaculture Conference 2010 is timely and in line with the government's plan to promote a sustainable aquaculture concept. In addition to sustainability, the conference will also look into aquaculture production, aquatic animal health, and nutrition, plus a new marketing strategy for the aquaculture industry," said Ms. Ladda Mongkolchaivivat, General Manager, N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer Co., Ltd.
"The conference will also be a meeting place for industry professionals to learn and exchange ideas and solutions on sustainable aquaculture. Because sustainable aquaculture is a universal trend, we believe that the conference will attract attendees from other ASEAN countries who can also benefit from sustainable concepts," she said, adding that, "at the same time we expect that the aquaculture section in ILDEX Vietnam 2010 will continue to grow alongside the industry. At present, some leading companies in aquaculture technology have already confirmed their participation to capitalize on the rapid growth environment of Vietnam's aquaculture industry."
ILDEX Vietnam 2010, the 3rd International Livestock, Dairy, Meat processing, and Aquaculture Exhibition will happen between the 25th and 27th of March 2010, at the New Saigon Exhibition and Convention Center (SECC), Phu My Hung, HCMC in Vietnam. The show is organized by N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer Co. Ltd., (a.k.a. NEO) in cooperation with VNU Exhibitions Europe, and MinhVi Exhibition and Advertising Services (VEAS), its local organizer.
About ILDEX Vietnam
ILDEX, the international trade show series of N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer Co., Ltd., (ildex.com), is widely known as the International Livestock, Dairy, Meat processing, and Aquaculture Exhibition. The Series was first launched in 2006 in 3 emerging agricultural countries in Asia namely Vietnam (ILDEX Vietnam), India (ILDEX India), and China (ILDEX China).
ILDEX VIETNAM 2010 is the 3rd edition of ILDEX Vietnam that N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer (NEO) organizes in corporations with VNU Exhibitions Europe from Holland and Minh Vi Exhibition and Advertising Services (VEAS) - its local partner. The show is supported by Department of Livestock Production, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Vietnam (MARD), and will take place on 25-27 March 2010 at The New Saigon Exhibition and Convention Center (SECC), Phu My Hung, HCMC, Vietnam.
About NEO
N.C.C. Exhibition Organizer Co., Ltd. (nccexhibition.com) is an experienced, full-fledged professional exhibition organizer handling both domestic and international events with the strong commitment to deliver non-stop creativity, initiated by a team of professionals and to become the leading organizer of international trade and consumer exhibitions in Southeast Asia.
Written by / Agency / Source: Spotmark
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick Newswire Today Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+]


text:
Your browser does not support iframes.
A hearing has been scheduled to consider a complaint filed by Elizabethtown resident Richard Leal against Hardin County Emergency Medical Services.
The Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services' preliminary inquiry board will review the complaint during a 10 a.m. meeting Aug. 12 at its Lexington office, according to Deputy Executive Director Charles O'Neal.
Monday, June 30, the LaRue County Fiscal Court held a brief special meeting to discuss closing the 2013-14 budget, the acceptance of an oil bid, and a revised copy of the health insurance renewals. The meeting was called to meet the deadline to close accounts at the end of the fiscal year
Hodgenville City Council met in a special session Monday to hold second reading of the 2014-15 budget ordinance.
The budget is almost identical to last year's.
The budget anticipates $336,800 in occupational taxes; $296,000 in city taxes; and $285,000 in insurance premium tax. Another $532,000 is budgeted for sewer revenue; $790,000 for water revenue.
Expenditures include $587,000 for police; $490,000 for city/capital outlay; $55,250 for fire department debt; $25,000 for park and recreation; and $78,200 for Red Hill Cemetery.
LaRue County Fiscal Court has approved a three-year agreement with Emergency Communications Network for CodeRed, a system that will allow notifications, such as severe weather or chemical spills affecting roadways, to instantly be relayed through email, text messages, and home or cell phones.
Magistrates meeting at the courthouse in Hodgenville June 24 heard Judge-executive Tommy Turner say that more than 80 Kentucky Counties have the coverage.
The Kentucky Department of Revenue has set the 2014 State Real Property Tax Rate at 12.2 cents per $100 of assessed value. Kentucky Revised Statute 132.020 requires the Department of Revenue to set the real property rate no later than July 1 of each year.
by STEPHEN LEGA
Landmark News Service
A hearing was scheduled June 13 in the lawsuit filed over the results of the May 20 Republican primary race for the 24th District state representatives, but the court is no closer to a decision.
The 24th District includes Green, LaRue and Marion counties.
LaRue Countians have an opportunity to influence community planning by completing a short survey.
The Land of Lincoln Planning and Zoning is offering a nine question survey on their website www.laruecounty.org/pzsurvey and in the June 18 issue of The LaRue County Herald News (See page 5A.) Paper ballots are available at three offices in the LaRue County Courthouse (planning and zoning, county clerk and PVA) and Hodgenville City Hall.
The Land of Lincoln Board of Adjustments has provided a tape recording of a closed meeting to The LaRue County Herald News.
The newspaper filed a formal complaint with the BOA after a June 2 meeting. The board went into closed session to discuss conditions to place on a request for a sawmill on Sonora Road.
Governing bodies can enter into closed session for only a few reasons – mainly discussion of specific personnel, land transaction or pending litigation – according to the state's Open Meeting Law.
Last week, LaRue County Fiscal Court received $58,824 in recycling grant money from the Kentucky Pride Fund, and local Solid Waste Coordinator Jill Gray could not contain her excitement.
She plans to use the money to buy a skid steer (loader) and two more recycling trailers. The skid steer is what Gray calls a "multi-tasking unit" and allows for different attachments, like a claw, forks or a bucket.
LaRue County Fiscal Court met briefly May 29 at the courthouse to approve the tentative budget for the 2014-15 fiscal year.
"The budget is somewhat similar to what our (current) budget is, not exactly though, there have been a few changes in it," said LaRue County Judge-executive Tommy Turner.
The tentative budget allocates $3,204,850 to the general fund; $1,710,847 to the road fund; and $2,063,925 to the jail fund.
Copyright © 2017
The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.


text:
Heikki Linnakangas <heikki(dot)linnakangas(at)enterprisedb(dot)com> writes: > Tom Lane wrote: >> ... I think it might be better to fix >> things so that InRecovery is maintained correctly in the bgwriter too. > We could set InRecovery=true in CreateCheckPoint if it's a startup > checkpoint, and reset it afterwards. I'm not 100% sure it's safe to have > bgwriter running with InRecovery=true at other times. Grepping for > InRecovery doesn't show anything that bgwriter calls, but it feels safer > that way. Actually, my thought was exactly that it would be better if it was set correctly earlier in the run --- if there ever are any places where it matters, this way is more likely to be right. (I'm not convinced that it doesn't matter today, anyhow --- are we sure these places are not called in a restartpoint?) What you suggest might be a good minimum-change solution for right now, but I think eventually it should work the other way. > Hmm, I see another small issue. We now keep track of the "minimum > recovery point". Whenever a data page is flushed, we set minimum > recovery point to the LSN of the page in XLogFlush(), instead of > fsyncing WAL like we do in normal operation. During the end-of-recovery > checkpoint, however, RecoveryInProgress() returns false, so we don't > update minimum recovery point in XLogFlush(). You're unlikely to be > bitten by that in practice; you would need to crash during the > end-of-recovery checkpoint, and then set the recovery target to an > earlier point. It should be fixed nevertheless. We would want the end-of-recovery checkpoint to act like it's not in recovery anymore for this purpose, no? regards, tom lane
Next: From: Tom Lane Date: 2009-06-25 19:50:24 Subject: Re: BUG #4879: bgwriter fails to fsync the file in recovery mode Previous: From: Dustin Parker Date: 2009-06-25 19:38:21 Subject: BUG #4882: One-click installer crashes with certain service account passwords


text:
Sinus Relief Seminar
Bon Secours St. Francis Health System
Tuesday, November 13, 2012 from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM (EST)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Do you suffer from chronic sinusitis? Join us for a free seminar to learn more about a minimally-invasive sinus procedure called balloon sinuplasty that can safely and effectively give you immediate relief from sinus pain and pressure.
St. Francis ENT physicians Dr. Johnny Goforth, Dr. Ronald Yuko, Dr. Thomas Sellner, Dr. Robert Mahon and Dr. Arthur Wood will show how the procedure works and help you decide if it's right for you.
Carolina ENT Physicians
Dr. AJ Goforth Dr. Thomas Sellner Dr. Ronald Yuko
Foothills ENT Physicians
When & Where
Greenville Marriott
1 Parkway E
Tuesday, November 13, 2012 from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar


text:
Jeeps roll off the assembly lines in Toledo and go all over the world. We even have a local product that's gone out of this world. Tony Packo's pickles went up in the space shuttle. But there are a few things you might not know are homegrown.
The list is certainly too long to cover in one story, but it's an impressive lineup that includes the sport of kings and a favorite of children all over the globe.
When you think of the Kentucky Derby, Sylvania, Ohio probably isn't the first thing that comes to mind. But many of the horse owners and fans at the famous race are wearing hats from a local studio, Jill Henning Fineries.
Henning tells us, "Some are simple like ribbons and a flower or two and they take about an hour and a half. Some take several days to make and would retail for about $2,600. The simple ones go for $200-$350."
It all started about a decade ago when Jill began re-making hats she bought to wear at local parties. She "took them up north to see a buyer, and he bought every one of them and ordered for 21 stores. They flew me around the country for personal appearances and trunk shows, and then I opened a website, and I've been doing business ever since."
Jill's creations are worn at ladies' luncheons, garden parties and weddings. She's made hats for the rich and famous, like the singer Fergie, an Irish duchess and weight loss guru Jenny Craig. Henning says, "The funny thing is I don't even get a chance to wear hats any more because I am so busy working."
The bulk of her business comes from the equestrian or horse community. In fact, she's made hats for about a dozen horse owners at the Derby in the last decade.
But the Kentucky Derby is just one place you'll see her work. There's also "the Arkansas Derby, Del Mar Ladies Day in California, Saratoga Springs, Royal Ascot, the Polo Fields, the Hamptons and Palm Beach."
From hats to sweet treats, another northwest Ohio product is found around the world. The Spangler Candy Company in Bryan has been in business for more than a century.
It's one of the biggest candy companies in America and one of its most famous products is the Dum-Dum. CEO Dean Spangler said, "We make ten million a day and that comes out to 2.3 billion Dum-Dums a year. And the good news is that we are not just making them, we are selling them!"
The tough economy hasn't slowed sales. "What I tell people is that we're leaning on 100 million in sales but I won't tell you which side. We had a record first quarter and a record breaking April for sales and 2009 was a good year given the economy. We are very fortunate, very blessed."
In the last century, the company hasn't changed its recipe for success too much, but there will be some additions to the line-up. "We've gone from ten flavors to 16 flavors now and the mystery flavor. We'll probably go to 20 flavors in the next four to five years plus a mystery flavor."


text:
Waverley (novel)
Illustration to 1893 edition, by J. Pettie.
|Sir Walter Scott
|Original title
|Waverley; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since
|United Kingdom
|English, Lowland Scots, some Scottish Gaelic and French
|Waverley Novels
|Historical novel
|Archibald Constable
Publication date
|7 July 1814
|Followed by
|Guy Mannering
Waverley is a historical novel by Sir Walter Scott (1771–1832). Published anonymously in 1814 as Scott's first venture into prose fiction, it is often regarded as the first historical novel in the western tradition. The book became so popular that Scott's later novels were advertised as being "by the author of Waverley". His series of works on similar themes written during the same period have become collectively known as the "Waverley Novels".
It is the time of the Jacobite uprising of 1745 which sought to restore the Stuart dynasty in the person of Charles Edward Stuart, known as "Bonnie Prince Charlie". A young English dreamer and soldier, Edward Waverley, is sent to Scotland that year. He journeys north from his aristocratic family home, Waverley-Honour, in the south of England, first to the Scottish Lowlands and the home of family friend Baron Bradwardine, then into the Highlands and the heart of the rebellion and its aftermath.
Edward has been brought up in the family home by his uncle, Sir Everard Waverley, who maintains the family's traditional Tory and Jacobite sympathies, while Edward's Whig father works for the Hanoverian government in nearby Westminster. Edward is given a commission in the Hanoverian army and posted to Dundee, then promptly takes leave to visit Lord Bradwardine, a Jacobite friend of his uncle, and meets the peer's lovely daughter Rose.
When wild Highlanders visit Bradwardine's castle, Edward is intrigued and goes to the mountain lair of the Clan Mac-Ivor, meeting the Chieftain Fergus and his sister Flora, who turn out to be active Jacobites preparing for the insurrection. But Edward has overstayed his leave and is accused of desertion and treason, then arrested. The highlanders rescue him from his escort and take him to the Jacobite stronghold at Doune Castle, then on to Holyrood Palace, where he meets Bonnie Prince Charlie himself. Encouraged by the beautiful Flora Mac-Ivor, Edward goes over to the Jacobite cause and takes part in the Battle of Prestonpans of September 1745. The battle is recounted in some detail. Undaunted by the light, inaccurate guns, the Highlander army continues its charge; however, the centre becomes bogged down in marshy land, and in driving forward the men's different speeds of advance cause them to form into a "V". One of the soldiers who tumbles into the marsh is the Hanoverian Colonel Talbot, whom Waverley picks up on his horse, saving his life. This man turns out to be a close friend of his Waverley uncle. When the Jacobite cause fails in 1746, Talbot intervenes to get Edward a pardon. After attending the trial in Carlisle at which Fergus Mac-Ivor is condemned to death, Edward is rejected by the passionate Flora, a representative of the romantic past, and instead marries Bradwardine's daughter, the calmer Rose, who symbolises a modern rational Scotland in the post-Union settlement.[1]
- The Clan Mac-Ivor (or MacIvor, M'Ivor)
- Chieftain Fergus Mac-Ivor
- Flora Mac-Ivor, sister of Fergus
- Sir Everard Waverley
- Edward Waverley, protagonist
- Baron Bradwardine
- Rose Bradwardine, daughter of the Baron
- Bonnie Prince Charlie
- Davie Gellatley, an 'innocent' or 'fool'
Themes and motifs[edit]
Scott's work shows the influence of the 18th-century Enlightenment. He believed every human was basically decent regardless of class, religion, politics, or ancestry. Tolerance is a major theme in his historical works. The Waverley Novels express his belief in the need for social progress that does not reject the traditions of the past. He was the first novelist to portray peasant characters sympathetically and realistically, and was equally just to merchants, soldiers, and even kings.[2] According to L.J. Swingle:
The Romanticist inquiry into the distinctive natures of different things is considered to explain why particular mental orientations or crucial turns of thought in the literature of the period are frequently marked by some kind of "species" identification. Probably the most dramatic example occurs in Frankenstein, when the title character -- after wavering between opposed truth-possibilities in a manner that recalls Scott's Edward Waverley -- finally finds himself (literally) in identification with his own species.[3]
The literary critic Alexander Welsh suggests that Scott exhibits similar preoccupations within his own novels. The heroines of the Waverley series of novels have been divided into two types: the blonde and the brunette, along the lines of fairness and darkness that marks Shakespearean drama, but in a much more moderate form.[4] Welsh writes:
The proper heroine of Scott is a blonde. Her role corresponds to that of the passive hero - whom, indeed, she marries at the end. She is eminently beautiful, and eminently prudent. Like the passive hero, she suffers in the thick of events but seldom moves them. The several dark heroines, no less beautiful, are less restrained from the pressure of their own feelings...They allow their feelings to dictate to their reason, and seem to symbolize passion itself.[4]
This is evident in Waverley. Rose is eminently marriageable; Flora is eminently passionate. However, we should also note that Welsh is, first, establishing a typology which in part is age-old, but also reinforced throughout the Waverley Novels; second, that Scott, or his narrators, allow the female characters thoughts, feelings and passions which are often ignored or unacknowledged by the heroes, such as Waverley.
A different interpretation of character is provided by Merryn Williams.[5] Recognising the passivity of the hero, she argues that Scott's women were thoroughly acceptable to nineteenth-century readers. They are – usually – morally stronger than men, but they do not defy them, and their self-sacrifice "to even the appearance of duty" has no limits. Thus, Flora will defy Waverley but not Fergus to any significant extent, and has some room to manoeuvre, even though limited, only after the latter's death.
The opening five chapters of Waverley are often thought to be dour and uninteresting, an impression in part due to Scott's own comments on them at the end of chapter five. However, John Buchan thought the novel a "riot of fun and eccentricity",[6] seemingly a minority opinion. Scott does, however, attempt to be comic, or at least to follow the conventions of the picaresque novel. The comments on the relay of information via Dyers Weekly Letter, the self-explanatory name of the lawyer, Clippurse, Sir Everard's desire and courting of the youngest sister, Lady Emily, all point in this direction.[7]
Scott uses a common humorous reference to the Old Testament story that David and supporting malcontents took refuge from Saul in a cave near the town of Adullam. When the Jacobite army marches south through the North of England, they are greeted with distrust rather than the anticipated support from English Jacobites or Tories. Eventually a few diehards or desperate individuals do join them, and the Baron of Bradwardine welcomes these recruits while remarking that they closely resemble David's followers at the Cave of Adullam; "videlicet, every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, which the vulgate renders bitter of soul; and doubtless" he said "they will prove mighty men of their hands, and there is much need that they should, for I have seen many a sour look cast upon us."[8]
Fear of civil war[edit]
The division in the Waverley family had been caused by the English Civil War of the mid-seventeenth century. Fear of civil war is ever-present in Waverley not just as subject matter or historical reality, but a primal fear as deep in Scott as in Shakespeare as manifested by various allusions throughout the novel and by direct references to Henry V and Henry VI in chapter 71.[7]
Edward Waverley is like Don Quixote in that his worldview is the result of his reading, an unstructured education consisting of much curious, though ill-arranged and miscellaneous information.[9] Although Scott himself notes in his instructions to his readers that:
From the minuteness with which I have traced Waverley's pursuits, and the bias which they unavoidably communicated to his imagination, the reader may perhaps anticipate, in the following tale, an imitation of Cervantes. But he will do my prudence injustice in the supposition. My intention is not to follow the steps of that inimitable author, in describing such total perversion of intellect as misconstrues the objects actually presented to the senses, but that more common aberration from sound judgment, which apprehends occurrences indeed in their reality, but communicates to them a tincture of its own romantic tone and colouring.
19th century[edit]
Upon publication, Waverley had an astonishing success. The first edition, consisting of one thousand copies, sold out within two days of publication, and by November the fourth edition was at the presses. The critics were warm in their praise too, particularly Francis Jeffrey in the Edinburgh Review, who extolled its truth to nature, fidelity to "actual experience", force of characterization, and vivid description. Some reviewers, though, notably John Wilson Croker for the Quarterly Review, expressed reservations about the propriety of mixing history and romance.[10]
Despite Scott's efforts to preserve his anonymity, almost every reviewer guessed that Waverley was his work. Many readers too recognized his hand. One, Jane Austen, wrote: "Walter Scott has no business to write novels, especially good ones. – It is not fair. He has Fame and Profit enough as a Poet, and should not be taking the bread out of other people's mouths.– I do not like him, and do not mean to like Waverley if I can help it – but fear I must".[11]
In Eckermann's Conversations with Goethe, Goethe lauded Waverley as "the best novel by Sir Walter Scott," and he asserted that Scott "has never written anything to surpass, or even equal, that first published novel." He regarded Scott as a genius and as one of the greatest writers of English of his time, along with Lord Byron and Thomas Moore. Discussing Scott's talent as a writer, Goethe stated, "You will find everywhere in Walter Scott a remarkable security and thoroughness in his delineation, which proceeds from his comprehensive knowledge of the real world, obtained by lifelong studies and observations, and a daily discussion of the most important relations."[12]
In 1815, Scott was given the honour of dining with George, Prince Regent, who wanted to meet "the author of Waverley". It is thought that at this meeting Scott persuaded George that as a Stuart prince he could claim to be a Jacobite Highland Chieftain, a claim that would be dramatised when George became King and visited Scotland.[13]
20th century[edit]
E. M. Forster is renowned as one of Scott's fiercest and unkindest critics.[14] His critique has received fierce opposition from Scott scholars, who believe his attack is a symptom of his ignorance, perhaps of literature, but more certainly of all things Scottish. This hostility reaches academic circles, as is made evident by Alan Massie's lecture The Appeal of Scott to the Practising Novel, the inaugural lecture at the 1991 Scott conference. Defence of Scott subsumes a defence of a national culture against the attacks of Englishness. Others have, however, suggested that this misrepresents Forster's case.[7]
Georg Lukács re-established Scott as a serious novelist.[15] Lukács is most adamant in his belief that Waverley is the first major historical novel of modern times. This is clear from the distinction he draws between the eighteenth-century novel of manners, where social realities are described with little attention to diachronic change, and the eruption of history in the lives of communities, as occurs in historical novels. Furthermore, that Waverley marks an important watershed is firmly stated in Lukács' opening sentence, that "The historical novel arose at the beginning of the nineteenth century at about the time of Napoleon's collapse."
- The Waverly neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland was named after the novel.
- Waverly, Pennsylvania, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, draws its name from the novel by Sir Walter Scott.
- Waverley Station in Edinburgh takes its name from the novel, as did the street Waverley Park, the Waverley Line between Edinburgh and Carlisle, and the paddle steamer Waverley. The Scott Monument is near the station.
- Waverly Place in Greenwich Village, New York City, was named for the novel in 1833, a year after Scott's death, though the name was misspelled.[16]
- The Waverley Pen made by MacNiven & Cameron of Edinburgh was named after the novel, and was marketed from 1864.[17]
- The town of Waverley, New Zealand also takes its name from the novel.
- The town of Waverly, Ohio was named after the novel.
- Waverley (West Point, Mississippi) was named after the novel.
- The town of Waverly, Nebraska was named after the novel. Several of the street names also get their name from the novel.
- Waverly (Marriottsville, Maryland), A 1700s slave plantation in America.[18]
- Waverley, Sydney New South Wales, Australia Waverley takes its name from a home built near Old South Head Road in 1827 by Barnett Levey (or Levy) (1798–1837). It was named Waverley House, after the title of his favourite book, Waverley, by author Sir Walter Scott. Waverley Municipality was proclaimed in June 1859. The house was a distinctive landmark and gave its name to the surrounding suburb.
- The character of "Fergus Mac-Ivor" in Waverley was drawn from the flamboyant Chieftain Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry. During the King's visit to Scotland, Glengarry made several dramatic unplanned intrusions on the pageantry.[13]
- The proposition "Scott is the author of Waverley" is one of the examples whose meaning Bertrand Russell studied in his paper "On Denoting".[19]
- The character of Davie Gellatley, who is described as "an innocent" or a "fool",[20] is thought to be based on Jamie Fleeman, the Laird of Udny's Fool.[21]
- ^ "Waverley". Edinburgh University Library. 19 December 2011. Retrieved 25 June 2013.
- ^ Sir Walter Scott. Lucidcafe Library.
- ^ Swingle, L.J. 1979. The Poets, the Novelists, and the English Romantic Situation. The Wordsworth Circle 10: 218-28
- ^ a b Welsh, A. 1993. The Hero of the Waverley Novels. Princeton: Princeton University Press
- ^ Williams, M. 1984. Women in the English Novel, 1800-1900. London: Macmillan
- ^ Buchan, J. 1933. Sir Walter Scott. London: Cassell
- ^ a b c Waverley Hypertext Project
- ^ Waverley, chapter lvii, cite in: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Adullam". Encyclopædia Britannica. 1 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 218.
- ^ Gaston, P.S. 1991. The Waverley Series and Don Quixote: Manuscripts Found and Lost. Cervantes: Bulletin of the Cervantes Society of America 11.1: 45-59.
- ^ Sir Walter Scott Digital Archive. Edinburgh University Library.
- ^ Austen, J. 1814. letter to Anna Austen of 28 September.
- ^ Eckermann, Johann Peter. 1836. Conversations with Goethe. New York: M. Walter Dunne, 1901.
- ^ a b Prebble, John. The King's Jaunt: George IV in Scotland, August 1822 'One and Twenty Daft Days'. Birlinn Publishers. ISBN 1-84158-068-6.
- ^ Forster, E.M. 1941. Aspects of the Novel. London: Edward Arnold
- ^ Lukacs, G. 1937. The Historical Novel. Moscow.
- ^ "Waverly Place", The Street Book, Henry Moscow.
- ^ [1]
- ^ Earl Arnett; Robert J. Brugger; Edward C. Papenfuse. Maryland: A New Guide to the Old Line State. p. 425.
- ^ Russell, B. 1905. On Denoting.
- ^ Husband, M. F. A. (1910). Dictionary of the Characters in the Waverley Novels of Sir Walter Scott. London: George Routledge and Sons. p. 101.
- ^ Billings, Robert William (1901). Baronial and ecclesiastical antiquities of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. p. 189.
- Waverley; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since. In Three Volumes. Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. For Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; And Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, 1814.
External links[edit]
- Waverley at Project Gutenberg
- The Waverley Novels. Old and Sold Antiques Digest. (Originally Published 1912).
- Waverley public domain audiobook at LibriVox


text:
Flavored Drink Mix, Raspberry Ice, 30 8-oz. Packets/BoxItem#: YYAZ-CRY79800 | Model#: 79800
Currently Out Of Stock!
Crystal Light® Flavored Drink Mix Product Details
Convenient, easy-to-store packet turns a bottle of water into a delicious flavored drink. Five-calorie, sugar-free beverage lets you quench your thirst without worrying about your waistline. Perfect if you're on the go or at the office. Beverage Type: Flavored Drink Mix; Flavor: Raspberry; Packing Type: Packet.
What It Is And Why You Need It
- Low-calorie flavored drink mix.
- Turns bottle of water into flavored drink.
- Sugar free; 5 calories per serving.
- Great for those on the go.
Manufactured by: Chenille Kraft
Warranty provided by: Chenille Kraft
UPC No: 043000017258
Mfg Part No: 79800
Box Size:
( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 0.4800 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Chenille Kraft logos are registered trademarks of Chenille Kraft. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
TUPELO — Commercial passenger jet service will be coming back to Tupelo Regional Airport in September, a move precipitated by the fact that Delta Air Lines is phasing out its Saab 340 turboprop fleet.
The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal reports the current 15-flights-per-week schedule isn't likely to change much, since Delta is being paid a federal subsidy to provide service between Tupelo and Memphis through July 2012.
The Saabs seat a maximum of 34 passengers, while the jets can seat 50 or more.
Source: Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal


text:
IN the Western Telegraph of November 14th, you quoted Pembrokeshire County Council cabinet member for housing and sustainability David Simpson as saying: "Wind turbines are causing a massive headache in my area and for tourism in Pembrokeshire".
Firstly, is this an appropriate stance for the member for sustainability to adopt?
Secondly, do turbines really cause a 'massive headache', or are a well-organised vocal minority of 'wind bashers' very good at muck-stirring?
And these people do stir the muck. Around Steynton many folk originally turned 'anti' by propaganda at the planning stage admit that they hardly notice the nearby turbines, and now wonder what all the fuss was about.
CHRISTOPHER JESSOP Independent Energy Consultant Marloes


text: Hi, semantic/complete.el is part of the CEDET distro, and is used in semantic-complete-jump. It doesn't have a fuzzy matcher. It would probably be a nice thing to add as a feature of semanticdb though. Eric On 02/08/2013 05:50 AM, kototama kototama wrote: > Ok so maybe I need complete.el then, can it do fuzzy matching? > > On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 12:38 AM, Eric M. Ludlam<eric@...> wrote: >> On 02/06/2013 08:06 AM, kototama kototama wrote: >>> >>> Hello, >>> >>> >>> There is semantic-fetch-tags to retrieve the tags of the current >>> buffer but how can I >>> >>> a) fetch all tags from a project or all tags from all files under a >>> given directory >>> >>> b) fetch all tags from all opened buffer >>> >>> >>> I would like to have something like helm-semantic >>> (https://github.com/emacs-helm/helm/blob/master/helm-semantic.el) >>> but for all the files of my project. >> >> >> It is probably not too good an idea to get all the tags into one big list. >> It has the potential to be REALLY big. >> >> There is also the dilemma that Semantic won't have all your files >> pre-parsed. It just parses what it needs as it goes along. I generally >> recommend people use GNU Global as a tool to bootstrap Semantic's global >> symbol table for big projects where just a pile o tag names is needed. >> >> In semantic/complete.el are completion tools that can jump to any known tag >> in a project. It does it by doing semantic based searches >> (semanticdb-find-tags-for-completion) which works fine without the need to >> duplicate the datastructure into a flat list. It has options for a brute >> search (whole project) vs something based on include files. >> >> Lastly, if you just want a nice table of symbols that are relevant, the >> semantic/db-typecache collects that info for you as you go, and is very >> fast. >> >> Eric >


text:
TAMPA — Burnt orange painted walls oozed serenity, lush green plants gave the room a tropical oasis feel and jazz lulled even the most frazzled.
It's exactly the feel hair stylist Micheline Barber intended when she opened the doors of M Salon 1 a little more than a month ago.
She also wanted to give back.
"We had a vision of serving the needs of all women, from working women to single moms, to those who need a break from the hustle and bustle," said Barber, 39, whose shop is at 1501 W Sligh Ave.
On Friday evening, Barber gave refuge to three expectant mothers, all residents of Alpha House, a nonprofit agency that provides shelter and aid for pregnant women and new moms in crisis situations.
"This pregnancy has done a lot of things to me," said Clara Fracasso, now five months along, as her tresses soaked in a conditioner. "I worry all the time."
With sudsy shampoos, scalp massages and words of encouragement, Barber hoped to tame the mothers' manes while bolstering their confidence.
It's a message Alpha House has begun to emphasize. The Tampa nonprofit has grown from a shelter for beleaguered mothers-to-be into a place where they can grow into confident women.
"The goal is to help them become independent so they don't return to whatever situation they were in," said Cathi Hardesty, director of development at Alpha House.
It offers a broad spectrum of help, from money management classes to a trauma abuse recovery group that helps women who have been raped and molested.
"It's about teaching you how to be on your own two feet not depending on anyone," said 21-year-old Corretta Crompton, who was five months pregnant and received a hair relaxer. "You learn to deal with responsibilities you didn't have on the street."
Last year, six Alpha House teens attended their high school's homecoming dance, a testament to the organization's efforts, Hardesty said.
It's a far cry from a decade ago, when the organization lost a majority of its funding and 50 percent of its mothers had no where to go after delivery.
"It was pretty scary," said executive director Bonnie Christiano.
Alpha House, at 201 S Tampania Ave., has an operating budget of about $1.4-million a year from government and private sources.
Its main maternity residence houses 23 women. There are also eight transitional apartments and a three-bedroom apartment for teen mothers in foster care. All residents must either attend school or seek employment.
The main goal for the mothers: independence they can feel good about. Visits to places like M Salon 1 are a part of that.
"I think kids are God's blessings," said Fracasso, who is earning her GED. "I'm healthy. … I can take care of me and my child, and as a human being I expect that from myself."


text:
Julie and Ian Dollery, some of my closest friends who for some reason seem happy to feed me two, three or more times a week. I'm not sure it's because I fulfil the role of ladies companion for Julie, making her tea while she works from home, or keeping her company on lunches out at swanky restaurants (it's such a hard life some weeks!) or whether because I provide an excuse for Ian to make dessert, discuss outrageous political theories and watch animated movies with 🙂
All I know is these two have fast become two of my best friends! And this year, in a few weeks, they are taking me on a one-week all-expenses-paid trip to Phuket in Thailand!
Yep – an all expenses paid overseas holiday. I've never left Australia so this will be an exciting time. Also I'm feeling quite nervous about being well enough for the Dollery's to get their monies worth ( Julie has informed me that I'm being quite silly).
This is the resort we will be staying at: Mandarava Resort and Spa Karon Beach
Also I have been promised tigers!


text:
297 Cooper Road
Commute to Downtown Sydney
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
About your score
297 Cooper Road has a Walk Score of 74 out of 100. This location is Very Walkable so most errands can be accomplished on foot.
297 Cooper Road is a two minute walk from the T3 Bankstown Line at the Yagoona Station Platform 2 stop.
This location is in the Yagoona neighborhood in Sydney. Nearby parks include Thella Reserve, Gillman Reserve and Marion Reserve.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 297 Cooper Road.
297 Cooper Road has good transit which means many nearby public transportation options.
Rail lines:
T3 Bankstown Line
0.2 km
Bus lines:
M91 Hurstville to Parramatta via Padstow, Bankstown and Chester Hill
0.1 km
907 Bankstown to Parramatta Via Bass Hill And Villawood
0.1 km
5T3 Cabramatta all stations to Bankstown (Trackwork bus)
0.2 km
1T3 Lidcombe all stations to Sydenham (Trackwork bus)
0.2 km
911 Auburn to Bankstown via Chester Hill and Bass Hill Plaza
0.4 km
909 Bankstown to Parramatta Via Auburn and Harris Park
0.4 km
View all Yagoona apartments on a map.
Popular apartment searches include top floor and single family.
297 Cooper Road is in the Yagoona neighborhood. Yagoona is the 293rd most walkable neighborhood in Sydney with a neighborhood Walk Score of 56.


text:
Lenovo ThinkCentre Edge E93z AIO PC - Intel Core i3, 4GB Memory, 500GB HDD, 21.5" Display, Windows 7/8 Pro 64 bit - 10B80058USItem#: LEO-102122437 | Model#: 10B80058US
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
Additional Resources
Lenovo ThinkCentre Edge E93z AIO PC Product Details
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
Related ItemsPrevious
Manufactured by: Lenovo
Warranty provided by: Lenovo
UPC No: 888228946481
Mfg Part No: 10B80058US
Box Size:
( Length:20, Width:9, Depth:25)
Shipping Weight: 21.5500 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Lenovo logos are registered trademarks of Lenovo. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
The Warren
County Genealogical Society
The Ohio Genealogical Society is the largest state genealogical society in the United States and has at least one chapter in nearly every county of Ohio. The Warren County Genealogical Society was honored by the Ohio Genealogical Society at their annual business luncheon held at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus on April 14, 2007. The Warren County chapter was the recipient of 3 of the 5 annual awards presented to their chapters at the meeting. Also see Proclamation by the Warren County Commissioners
[Be sure to click on thumbnails for larger images]
Ohio Genealogical Society Chapter Awards
Charles "Chuck"
Photo on right shows
Chuck Griffen of Mason receiving his award from Ohio Genealogical Society
President, E. Paul Morehouse Jr.
Ohio Genealogical Society Chapter Awards
Warren County Genealogical Society
Photo on right shows
Ohio Genealogical Society President, E. Paul Morehouse Jr., presenting
award to Chapter President, Diana Linkous of Turtlecreek Township and
Chapter Treasurer, Harriet Foley of Franklin
Ohio Genealogical Society Chapter Awards
Warren County
Genealogical Society
Photo on right shows
Ohio Genealogical Society President, E. Paul Morehouse Jr., presenting
award to Arne Trelvik of Turtlecreek Township .
In recognition of these Awards, the Warren County Commissioners presented a proclamation to the society at the April 24th, 2007 Commissioners meeting which read as follows
Proclamation from the office of the Board of County Commissioners Warren County Ohio
Resolution honoring the Warren County Genealogical Society for best in the state for top volunteer, top website and top genealogy society from the Ohio Genealogical Society.
Whereas the Warren County Genealogical Society has been recognized for three outstanding services provided to the citizens of Warren County and the state of Ohio and
Whereas on Tuesday, April 24th, 2007 the Warren County Genealogical Society is having a ceremony to celebrate this outstanding achievement and
Whereas it is the desire of this board to make the Warren County Genealogical Society celebration a memorable occasion.
And now therefore we David G. Young, Pat Arnold South and C. Michael Kilburn commissioners of Warren County Ohio do hereby recognize and honor the Warren County Genealogical Society for having the top volunteer, top website and for being the top Genealogical Society in the State of Ohio.
In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and caused the seal of Warren County to be affixed at Lebanon this 24th day of April in the year of our Lord 2007.
Warren County Board of Commissioners
David G. Young {signature}
|Left to right (both photos)
About the Warren County Genealogical Society
The Warren County Genealogical Society was established in 1981 by a number of local county residents to build and promote interest in collecting and preserving genealogical records relating to Warren County. Twenty six years later, the chapter has over 250 members from around the country, maintains a resource library in Lebanon, Ohio and publishes over 115 different books. The Library, in the County Adminstration Building, 406 Justice Drive, is open Mon. - Fri. from 9:00 til 4:00 to all for researching. Everyone is also welcome to attend the Society meetings held on the third Wednesdays of most months at the Phillippi Meeting Room at Otterbein. Call 513-695-1144 for more information. See http://www.co.warren.oh.us/genealogy/index.htm .
About the Ohio Genealogical Society
The Ohio Genealogical Society is the largest state genealogical society in the United States. Its mission is to meet the educational needs of its members and the general public through the acquisition, preservation, and dissemination of genealogical and historical information. See http://www.ogs.org/index.php
OGS is a non-profit organization, incorporated under Internal Revenue Code 501(c)(3) whose purposes are:
1. Fostering an interest
in all of the peoples who contributed in any way to the establishment and perpetuation
of the state of Ohio.
2. Searching for the reasons and forces behind the migration of early settlers into this state.
3. Preserving and safeguarding manuscripts, books, and memorabilia relating to the early settlers of Ohio.
4. Securing and holding copyrights, master copies and plates of books, periodicals, tracts, and pamphlets of genealogical and historical interest to the people of Ohio.
5. Publishing, printing, buying, selling and circulating literature regarding the purposes, records, acquisitions and discoveries of the Society.
6. Aiding others in the publication and dissemination of materials pertaining to Ohio, including biography and family and local history.
7. Receiving and holding gifts and bequests from any source for the benefit of the Society, disposing of such gifts and bequests not needed and using funds derived therefrom solely for the purposes of the Society.
8. Doing all things incidental to the perpetuation of the purposes of the Society, and exercising the powers legally and properly requisite thereto.
created 16
April 2007 and last updated
24 April, 2007


text:
I never really did decide what type of flower this most closely resembled, but whatever, they're purdy. Last post, I talked about how I reached this design. Now, I'll tell you how you can make them too.
- coffee filters (I used #4 white cones, though you can probably do it with the round ones too.)
- flower template
- acrylic paint
- hot glue gun/glue sticks (I recommend the minis.)
- stem (I used silver pearl head pins), but I'm not sure that's the best solution. I recommend using floral wire or paddle wire, which will make your lives easier for putting into bouquets later. The head pins might be more useful for things like pomanders.)
- gloves (if you hate getting your hands dirty)
- oven (w/ warm mode)
1.) Prepare the template. I downloaded the PDF from the website above. Though it's not obvious, there are seven different sized petals. I used two of each sized petal for my flowers. For some of the flowers I made up to size-five petals, and for some I made up to the size-six petals (to give variation in sizes). I didn't use the size sevens because I thought it got way too big.
I cut the templates out of a shipping envelope, but a cereal box works as well. A stiffer template means you're less likely to mess up the template when you're tracing it out.
2.) Trace out shape and cut. If you put together the smaller petals with the larger ones, you can fit more than one kind of petal on a coffee filter. I think I used four filters (one and four, two and three, and five and six by themselves). I put seven or eight coffee filters together for cutting. I kept them together with binder clips and cut out the overall shape before cutting out the individual petals. This will save you so much time.
3.) Dye the filters. I used a water and acrylic paint mixture. I bought the cheapest acrylic paint I could find in the correct color (two-ounce containers) and then diluted it a lot with water. Remember, the paint dries a lot lighter than you think it will, but you really don't need much paint. I did approximately two to three tablespoons of paint in a cup of water. I just dumped the petals into the paint/water mixture and squeezed as much of the water out as possible.
Then I spread them on a foil-wrapped cookie sheet in my oven to dry. I had my oven on warm mode, but I've also done it at 200 degrees F as well. Depending on how tight you pack the flowers, and how often you flip them around, I would say it takes about 10–30 minutes for them to dry in the oven. (As always, if you're using the oven with paper, you should keep an eye on it.)
4.) Organize the petals in order of attachment. Until now, I had all of the petals organized by number groups. Thus, before assembling the flowers, I had to reorganize the petals into individual flowers. I just put them in order from one to six, put two petals from each group into another group, and clipped them together with binder clips.
5.) Crumple the petals to give them more of a natural feeling.
6.) Glue the first petal on. For this flower, I used paddle wire with a bead at the end (to prevent the whole stem from coming out). I punched the wire through the middle of the petal and glued it in place. Then, I started gluing a petal to the petal next to it. See where I put the glue? By putting the glue on the side of the petal, you can create a tighter bud.
Once you've gone all the way around, roll one side all the way in and glue it together. This will create a tight bud for you to create the rest of the flower around.
7.) Glue more tight petals on. I continued to glue more of the petals on like this. I usually did the first four to six petals (numbers one through three) this way to get a tight bud in the middle.
8.) Glue the looser petals on. Note how the glue is now in the middle of the petal instead of on the side. This will help create a more open bloom effect.
9.) Make a million more of them. I highly recommend that you do each step in batches. Because I was making approximately 200 flowers of three different colors, I did them in six batches of 30-ish flowers each. More than that, and I got sick of each step. I made these flowers over a six-month period.
A million more. I'm not sure why the peach ones are photographing so orangey, though.
Anyone else thinking of making paper flowers? Did you have a good way of adding stems onto them? How did you store them?
Related Posts
14 Flower Wall Trends You'll Love!@ 5:00 am
DIY Photo Booth Backdrop with String Lights@ 5:00 am
How to Keep Wedding Flowers Fresh All Day@ 12:01 am
The Best (and Worst) Wedding Flowers by Season@ 6:14 pm


text:
Fifth-year senior defensive end Darryl Cato-Bishop is the most experienced starter on the NC State football team. The veteran of 26 starts broke into the opening lineup for nine games in 2011 and finished with 26 tackles, including five sacks, 11 quarterback hurries, a forced fumble and an interception.
The 6-foot-3, 266-pounder started every game last year while he totaled 39 stops, including 10 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, 15 hurries and another forced fumble. After a slow start to this year — Cato-Bishop started the first three games of the year but totaled just five stops with a fumble recovery — the veteran defender was hurt against Clemson and missed the games against Central Michigan, Wake Forest and Syracuse.
The run defense desperately missed Cato-Bishop in the Syracuse game, but he returned to the game field for 28 snaps against Florida State and recorded one-half of a sack. Last weekend, in his final rivalry game against North Carolina, he was back to his old self and logged 43 plays while he finished with five tackles, including two tackles for loss and he also forced a fumble.
"It was all right, but we didn't win," he said of the performance. "We've got to do more up front, including myself, to find ways to win.
"It's always good to be back. Those games I was out, I really missed the game and saw how much I missed my teammates, so it's always good to come out and give my team some support and leadership."
Cato-Bishop, as well as the entire team, has a sense of urgency in the final four games of the season. The defensive end knows that his college career is coming to a close, while the team is fighting to give the senior class one more game. Bowl eligibility is still a possibility, but that means the team must go 3-1, at worst, down the stretch.
"I know I've only got so many games left, but now that I'm back, the only thing that I can do is make the rest count," he said. "We've lost four games in a row, so it really doesn't matter who the next opponent is, we're trying to get a win.
"We want to finish. It's all about the month of November and trying to build good habits. We're trying to come out here and win some games."
Head coach Dave Doeren noted in his Monday press conference, and reiterated on Thursday after practice to the media, that he is confident in the direction the program is heading. Although Cato-Bishop might not be on campus to see it through as a player, he echoed his coach's sentiment. It all starts Saturday at Duke.
"There's no pressure, Coach has always talked about loving the opportunity when they put the ball down," he said. "It's all about just being focused and trying to find ways to win. Everybody hates to lose and we're trying to build something new, a new foundation; we want to be a great program."


text:
A few things have hit me in the last few weeks. Unpleasant things. Nothing too horrible, be reassured, but painful things, not the least of it being the surprise death of my soul mate and lifeline: my imac G5.
« November 2008 | Main | January 2009 »
A few things have hit me in the last few weeks. Unpleasant things. Nothing too horrible, be reassured, but painful things, not the least of it being the surprise death of my soul mate and lifeline: my imac G5.
I'm off and don't know when i'll be online again. I wanted to leave you in the company of some really thought provoking folks.
I have just enough time and resources to manage a post. We're soon off to Idyllwild, looking for snow, of which apparently there is enough to require chains (!) I can only picture my husband and I scratching our heads in front of the never opened box. Hopefully our 9 year old will help, he's great at legos.
And you know I'm mad when I have to use double exclamation points.
Sorry. I'm not done loving him yet.
I have no banner !!?! wtf? Why cruel world WHYYYYY!
Note: Post was written for nothing, the stinking banner got a bit scared of me and popped right back in as soon as I pressed "save". What the-what the F*&% I understand nothing tonight.
I want to do some 'pub', or advertising in French, for Sandrine, of the french blog Sunrise Hossegor She has to be the most Californian of all frenchies. I love her style, her spirit, and her blog. In fact, she's already inspired a few of my posts. (i'm counting four.)
Love at first sight looks like this:
And because negativity breeds negativity, I will wash down the last post with one of the things that makes me happy (as long as I don't have to wash them) WHITE FLOORS! For some it's shoes or chocolate, what can I say.
I'm on of those people who believe firmly in the silver lining of things, so I'm as excited about changes as I am sad about the confusion and the pain all around.
I tagged La Belette Rouge yesterday, (I am hooked on her blog, one of the truest blog ever) and today she tags me:
Was 2008 as challenging a year for you as it was for me? 2008 might be remembered as the year when the bottom finally fell out. Globally, it also feels like the year when we are finally sobering up to the fact that things were indeed too good to be true. 2008 might also be a turning point. Maybe we caught things just in time, heh?
Hey, I'm not all talk. I'm mostly talk. But sometimes I make something, yes I do.
I still haven't come up with a tree concept. I love real ones, but they feel wrong (always that guilt.) I'd go for an artificial tree, but aren't those made out of terrible ozone-depleting-puppy-killing material? Target has a nifty white one I love but it's $200, so no way. I'm sure it will go on sale on December 26th. I guess we'll have to decorate then.
La Belette Rouge offers particularly precious advice to writers, which really can be applied to any project.
I have been meaning to post those images by French stylist Camille Soulayrol, but I forgot where I saw them first. I know it was one of your blogs.
Now this blog is anonymous, as you know. That means that I'm under the impression that when I speak about someone in my family, even in negative terms, you guys will never know who I'm talking about.
Christmas issue of Mary Englebreit Home companion mag is here. A guilty pleasure. I missed it when it was gone. This issue features Amy Butler's house. I thought her holiday decor was pretty charming. Read here for the article and more pictures.
Still mulling over the many e-mails and comments you have sent me about this post. But mostly marveling at how GOOD they felt and what a wise bunch you are. Wondering also, about ethics, about playing with fire (and perhaps even a marriage) by confusing honesty in blogging with a lack of impulse control.
And then Charlie of So Lovely sent me this link. It's Andrew Sullivan author of the Daily Dish doing a podcast about his reasons for blogging, to accompany his article titled "why I blog."
You end up writing about yourself, since you are a relatively fixed point in this constant interaction with the ideas and facts of the exterior world. And in this sense, the historic form closest to blogs is the diary {..} But a blog, unlike a diary, is instantly public. It transforms this most personal and retrospective of forms into a painfully public and immediate one. It combines the confessional genre with the log form and exposes the author in a manner no author has ever been exposed before."
Sheesh, Andrew.. now you're telling me?
As I told Charlie, I hope he has better luck than most of us at getting his husband to read his blog.
I have a burning question for you: Do your loved ones read your blog? Do they approve? Do they resent it? Do you find yourself censoring what you write? Do you find yourself spinning (I call it writing). Do you find yourself resenting the hell out of them?
All week my nine year old gets out of school at 12:39. Not 12:30 or even 12:35. Nope. Twelve, thirty NINE! You just have to love the arbitrary.
I've had little time to write a decent post, but there will always plenty of time to surf the www.
As I mentioned in this rant, the message I got from Nadia, Pia and so many of you is that you start by decorating the house, and that is what triggers the ever elusive and mysterious 'holiday spirit'
So on Thanksgiving day, while the turkey was cooking, I decorated the house. Not in a big way, but I hung leaves over the dining room table, added lights here and there.
I'm just noticing the kleenex box and the pillow on the floor. Oh well.
Didn't buy anything new, only rotated the kick knacks. Put the old ones in a box for a while. Changed the color scheme, added forgotten slip covers and curtains around the living room to something more festive.
My guests had to ingest a hefty serving of bright pink and chartreuse along with the turkey and sweet potatoes.
It was a good idea to redecorate a bit. By the time everyone arrived I felt human.
A side effect of the color change is that the pink curtain have given the living room a warm glow that feels a little like things are candle lit even during the day. Very mood enhancing to me.
I don't like what the holidays change me into. Oh I get a holiday spirit all right, only mine is the kind that spews toads and wears horns.
It starts with holiday confusion (A variation on gender confusion but as applied to the holidays) I never could figure out if I should celebrate Christmas, Hannukah, both or neither.
How to decorate? Blue and silver or red and green? Menoras or Christmass tree? Both at once and on top of each other? Which one should be more prominent? Which presence of which proves that both are suddenly meaningless?
Though I am usually a generous person, Holiday gifting expectations transform me into a selfish tightwad who hates to be told what to do, when to give or what to give.
Conversely, I become horribly controlling as to what others should do, and what and when they should give to me. (Respectively: everything, nothing, and never.)
And I'm absolutely outraged over displays of materialism, consumerism, overindulgence. What about the indignity of those poor Turkeys being gruesomely slaughtered? (especially yours of course, mine, not so much.) How many pieces of electronics do spoiled American children really need? (My kids being the exception to the rule: they really must have that PSP-ipod-flat-screened hovercraft.)
My neurosis in action looks a bit like this:
I bark at everything that moves.
I grow zits.
I shop, yes, but only the day before and under terrible strain. When it comes to Hannukah it means spending the whole day procrastinating, then driving around aimlessly in a state of pure dread in the search of the absolute perfect little something. Repeat that times eight nights of Hannukah, times this to the tenth power for Christmas
By the time new years arrive I look like this.
On January second I have myself a party and breathe a gargantuan sigh of relief.
All this to say that I'm thinking I should try something different this year. Reading the comments to Nadia's post I realized that the holidays are a bit like sex. Maybe one doesn't have to wait to be in the mood to get started, one gets started and that puts one in the mood. I'm hoping Blogging can change me. Your good influence will transform me, heal me. Change me from Grinch to the fairy godmother. I'm working on it this year.


text:
'Blaze of Glory' by Bon Jovi – Classic Hit or Miss
"Blaze of Glory (Theme from Young Guns II)" is a song by Jon Bon Jovi which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and the Mainstream rock chart in 1990, his only chart-topper away from his band Bon Jovi. The song also reached No. 1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart."Blaze of Glory (Theme from Young Guns II)" also topped the ARIA music chart in Australia for a total of six weeks, and reached No. 13 on the UK Singles Chart.
The song remains a crowd favorite with Bon Jovi fans, despite the fact that the song was not released as one of the band's singles, and only by Jon. The track is notable for the performance of Jeff Beck on guitar. In October 2005, "Blaze of Glory (Theme from Young Guns II)" was voted as "Best Song to Ride a Horse to in Slow Motion" by Blender Magazine.
How about today?


text:
When I tell people that I am writing a second book on data warehousing, business intelligence, OLAP cubes and/or Data Mining, I generally get the same response, "Huh, wow, that's deep stuff". Well, yes it is, but I don't have any formal training in math and I can 'get it', so can you. Really - even stuff like this diagram below.
Here's a link to article from which I grabbed this cool generalization graph.
Now, about the WHY you care. I was having a pleasant day at the Huntington Gardens this morning, when my phone started to ring and ring. Do you know why? Data Mining - or more precisely, the results of it. It appears someone had got one of my credit card numbers and was attempting to charge a couple of 'little' things - the purchasing pattern was unusual for me, (called an 'outlier' in data mining terms) and was immediately flagged and blocked pending verification from me. Although a bit inconvenient, intelligent use of data mining algorithms saved me from bad charges and helped me to cancel the card immediately.
Does your company use Data Mining? What are you waiting for? Here's our SQL Server site to help you get started.
Oh, and since I am talking about this stuff, given the pattern of fraudulent charges (I asked), I can pretty much tell how my credit card information was 'leaked'. You can bet that I'll be calling that company to let them know about the problem AND, importantly, that I will NEVER, EVER do business with them again. Are you protecting sensitive information, coding using best best practices, inviting independent security audits of your code? I could go on, but you get the idea.


text:
|Osteochondral defects and treatments | What sort of injury may result in this condition? | How is this condition different from arthritis? | What symptoms might i expect? | Do I need to have it treated? | What are the treatments? | The operation - operative stills | Operative footage | After the operation | How likely is this to work? | How soon will it work ? | Cartilage transplantation | What is involved? | Operative stills | After the operation the first 24 hours
After the operation
The first 24 hours
Pain relief
When you awake from surgery your ankle should feel comfortable. You will have had ankle and intra-articular injections of local anaesthetic whilst asleep.
You will be given a combination of three painkillers to be used regularly for the first 48 hours and then only if needed .
Once back on the ward the physio will get you up .The amount of weight you are advised to put through the ankle will depend upon the size of the defect. If it is a large defect which has required extensive debridement you will be advised not to put weight through for six weeks. The physio will advise you on excercises to keep the ankle supple during this period. With smaller defects you may put as much weight through as is comfortable. You may need crutches for a day or so.
Keep the leg elevated when not walking for the first 48 hours.
Length of stay
Once fully awake and mobile you will be able to go. A responsible adult to pick up and be with overnight .
Leave intact and keep dry.
At two weeks
You will be seen in the outpatients for removal of sutures and review.
All dressings will be removed and you may now get the healed wounds wet.
At six weeks
If you have been non weight bearing this may now cease.
Further follow up may be required depending upon the size of defect and improvement in your symptoms.
How likely is this to work?
In the region of 80-95% chance of improvement in symptom, considering all cases of size and depth.
How soon will it work ?
Generally improvement will be seen early, but on occasion can take up to 12 months.
When/In whom?
If simple debridement and drilling is ineffective in reducing symptoms this is the next stage. The cases which are less likely to respond in the adult to simple debridement are probably the larger defects. The size of the defect is usually best estimated using MRI scans.
TalarDomeOATS (6.8MB) Download movie (5.8MB)
A large (wide and deep) talar anterolateral talar OCD(arrows).
What is involved?
This involves replacing the lost area of the joint with new bone and cartilage, to 'resurface' the defect. Generally we harvest a 'plug' of bone and cartilage from a non weight bearing area of the knee, occasionally from another part of the talus. This is known as OATS grafting (Osteochondral Autologous Transplantation). The standardised kit for performing this procedure has been developed and is supplied by Arthrex. However if the defect is very large, rather than disrupting a large area of joint surface elsewhere, a new cartilage lining can be regrown in a laboratory from your own cells and used to cover the defect.
To gain enough access to perform the grafting usually an osteotomy needs to be performed to get into the joint. This means dividing one of the main bones of the ankle, either tibia or fibula, which is fixed back at the end of the operation.
A fibula osteotomy fixed with a 'plate' to allow access for the graft. Note the previously visible defect in the talus is now filled
|Back To Top


text:
RINGGOLD, Ga. - It was midnight, nearly four hours after a tornado had changed this community forever Wednesday, and Brent Tucker was standing in what used to be Bill Womack Field. The Ringgold High School baseball coach wasn't really sure what he was looking at.
"There is no field, no light poles, dugouts or stands," Tucker said Thursday, still trying to find the right way to describe the sight. "It's unbelievable, the kind of thing that happens in other places. The only thing left standing is the press box and concession area.
"The football fieldhouse is gone. So is the wrestling building and ROTC building. The football scoreboard is ripped in half. I went to the field last night and again today. ... I wish I hadn't gone either time."
Tucker's Tigers were to finish out their regular season Thursday and today, but those games have been canceled. The Georgia High School Association has notified Tucker and the rest of Region 7-AAA that Ringgold's final two games won't count against them, meaning they will finish with the region's No. 2 seed behind Cartersville. That means a host role.
"We'll be the second seed and I know we'll play next Friday," Tucker said. "I don't know when or where, but there are so many pressing needs in this community and school right now that determining where we play isn't all that important right now.
The great thing is all my players are OK. One lost his home, but he's all right. I know one thing: We'll get through this and we'll be better for it."
Heritage coach Eric Beagles has extended an offer to let Ringgold play its postseason games at his high school across town. The Heritage campus, five miles from Ringgold's, escaped the storm's wrath.
"We'll work something out and let them play and practice at our place," Beagles said. "If we make the playoffs, we're going to be on the road anyway. It's really an awful thing. I mean, they're going to have to start over."
Heritage will be allowed to play its final game at Gilmer County tonight at 7, with the winner earning the region's final playoff spot.
The three Region 7-AA tournament series were postponed Thursday. Calhoun will, if the field can be prepared, host Adairsville today at 4 for one game and then travel to Adairsville for game two at 7. Game three would be played Saturday, if necessary.
Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe will host Coosa at 5 p.m. today and play game two and, if necessary, game three Monday at Coosa. Dade County lost its fence in Wednesday's storms and will begin its series against Model on Saturday at Shorter University in Rome.
Tennessee damage
The Ooltewah baseball field got hit hard by a storm for the second time this year.
"We're in pretty bad shape," coach Brian Hitchcox said Thursday. "Half of the home dugout is destroyed, and the other half is pretty much condemned. The backstop poles are halfway snapped, and the netting is pretty much ripped. We have no power because a light pole in the parking lot snapped and a loose wire was exposed, so the county had to cut the power.
"Our mound tarp was wrapped around the left-field foul pole. Our storage building is gone. About the top three rows of cinder block and the roof are gone. We lost a lot of equipment, but our mower and four-wheeler are OK. We lost three dozen game balls that were soaked."
Still, Hitchcox noted, the damage to his facility didn't come close to the devastation in Apison, one of the communities the school served.
Sequatchie County's right-field fence was blown down, the roof was torn off a dugout, the locker room flooded and the hitting cages were blown onto the softball field, according to Indians coach Aaron Simmons. He added that the poles were intact but the outfield fencing was torn off them, and there was no electricity.
Lookout Valley's field also lost power and probably won't have any "for a while," coach David Dinger reported, and a "good-sized" tree fell over the fence into left field. Another tree is lying on the bullpen on the other side. A lot of fencing was bent and there also was some damage to the windscreen and to the press box.
Red Bank, which lost its visiting dugout earlier in the season, just had some big debris on the field this time, coach Trey Hicks reported.


text:
Former President George W. Bush's first press secretary, Ari Fleischer, is joining CNN as a political contributor.
CNN announced Tuesday that Fleischer will contribute to special political programming and various programs across the network. Fleischer runs his own sports communications company but has appeared on cable news networks to offer political insights.
Fleischer said that "it's shaping up as a red hot political year and I'm eager to lend my perspective to it."
CNN already has a large stable of political commentators that include Paul Begala, Donna Brazile, James Carville and Mary Matalin.


text:
Akkineni Nageswara Rao is the only star who is carrying all those memories of past Tollywood film industry, Akkineni Nageswara Rao also gives a big family for industry and his contribution for film industry is unforgivable. ANR even acted in this age with his family members for his last film Manam.
Entering into plot of reality, ANR is suffering from cancer from past few months and he is been taking treatment also, Recently there are rumors that his health condition is serious and later Nagarjuna and Sumanth strikes off those rumors saying he is doing fine, but in reality it's not the real news.
His entire body is filled up with cancer and he is in hard times of his life and doctors even informed about his health condition that it's turning worse than ever, Akkineni family members knew already that they should be prepared to bare any bad news very soon but they never expected that to happen too early.


text:
NEW YORK (Aug. 22)
New York State Supreme Court Judge Anthony Digiovanna offered today to mediate a dispute between a Jewish group and the State and City of New York in an attempt to reach a compromise over the scheduling of voter registration on the Jewish Sabbath and Jewish holidays. He made the offer after reserving until next week his decision on whether to issue a preliminary injunction restraining the City and State from conducting registration on those days.
A temporary stay, granted by Supreme Court Justice Murray T. Feiden last Friday was continued by Judge Digoivanna pending his decision. This morning's hearing at the State Supreme Court in Brooklyn concerned a court action initiated by the Association of Jewish Anti-Poverty Workers against the State, the City and the NY City Board of Elections for allegedly depriving observant Jews of their voting rights. The AJAPW contends that that would be the effect if the present schedule of voter registration in the City and State is allowed to stand. The AJAPW was represented by Assemblyman Leonard Silverman.
The City Corporation Counsel filed papers in court this morning asking that the motion for an injunction be denied. Judge Digiovanna delayed his decision to give the State time to file its brief. The AJAPW disclosed last week that a canvas of the State's 63 counties showed conflicts in all of them between voter registration days and Jewish holidays.
In the City's five boroughs, the three days assigned for voter registration include Succoth and a Saturday. In six upstate counties, voter registration has been scheduled on Yom Kippur and a Saturday, the AJAPW said.


text:
On Monday night, a high school player from Desoto High in Arcadia, Florida went absolutely berserk on a referee over a foul call. There isn't a whole lot of info out there about what happened to set off the incident other than this video we posted on HighSchoolHoop.com. Craziness breaks out around the 1:15 mark.
Have you ever seen anything like this? What's the craziest thing you've ever seen go down in a high school basketball game?
Follow Dime on Twitter HERE.
Become a fan of Dime on Facebook HERE.
Sign up for the Dime email newsletter for access to exclusive content, contests and breaking news sent right to your inbox HERE.


text:
Three professional baseball players with North Augusta ties saw their career paths come together Saturday afternoon. The reunion was also a baseball player's dream. It came at Fenway Park.
The Boston Red Sox held their annual "Futures at Fenway" event, which gives their minor league affiliates the chance to play at the historic stadium.
The first game of the day went to the organization's short-season, New York-Penn League team, the Hudson Valley Renegades.
North Augusta native Madison Younginer was with the team as part of a minor league rehab assignment. The right-handed starting pitcher began the year with the Single-A Greenville Drive but has dealt with elbow problems this summer.
Younginer pitched Friday night, so he didn't play at Fenway, but he was there to support his team.
The visiting team's dugout had two other North Augusta products.
Taylor Guerrieri and Marty Gantt, both former North Augusta High School stars, have been playing for the Hudson Valley Renegades and played Lowell in the Fenway Park contest.
"It's a great honor to be able to start there," Guerrieri told the Poughkeepsie Journal before the game. "You think about all the names who pitched there, who played there – it's a legendary ballpark. I'm pretty excited about it."
Guerrieri was the visiting team's starting pitcher and allowed one run on three hits and no walks over three innings to help the Renegades earn a 6-5 win.
Gantt started in left field and went 0 for 4 with two strikeouts.
QUITE A WEEK: Guerrieri's start in a big league park wasn't the only highlight for him last week.
The 19-year-old right-hander also pitched in the New York-Penn League's All-Star Game on Tuesday.
Guerrieri gave up an inside-the-park home run to the first batter he faced in the eighth inning but recovered to retire the other three batters in his one-inning outing.
The Tampa Bay Rays' first-round pick has a 1-2 record and 1.22 ERA in nine starts for Hudson Valley this season.
CLUTCH: Former Greenbrier High School and University of Georgia star Rich Poythress came through when his team needed it most Friday night at the Double-A level.
The Seattle Mariners prospect and his Jackson Generals teammates played 12 innings with the Mississippi Braves without a winner.
Jackson loaded the bases with two outs in the bottom of the 13th for Poythress, who singled to left field for the game-winning RBI.
The 25-year-old first baseman had already done his part offensively. He went 5 for 7 in the game with a double and a triple. The game-winning RBI was his fourth of the night.
Poythress entered Saturday's game hitting .310 with 39 RBI over 73 games.
NEW TEAM: Another Greenbrier product, James Shanks, returned to his former team last week.
Shanks had been playing his third season with the York Revolution in the independent Atlantic League but was released on Friday, Aug. 10.
The Southern Maryland Blue Crabs, who had Shanks on their roster for the entire 2008 and 2009 seasons, scooped him up three days later and plugged him in as a starting outfielder.
Shanks had been hitting .249 for York with 41 RBI and nine home runs over 77 games. Through the first five games with his new team he hit .200 with a home run.
COMING TO TOWN: A promotion last week will soon bring one of the top picks out of this year's draft to Augusta.
The Miami Marlins, who selected Andrew Heaney with the ninth overall pick in June, bumped him up to the Single-A South Atlantic League on Monday where he joined the Greensboro Grasshoppers' pitching staff.
Heaney, a left-handed pitcher out of Oklahoma State, was immediately plugged into the starting rotation and will be with Greensboro when the Grasshoppers come to Lake Olmstead Stadium this week to face the Augusta GreenJackets in a four-game weekend series starting Thursday.


text:
COL question
View Single Post
January 23, 2006, 12:54 PM
Junior Member
Join Date: January 18, 2006
Posts: 1
COL question
I've only been reloading rifle cartridges for a couple of months but I'm starting to see some interesting relationships between case overall length and brass type. I've been testing several different powder and primer brands. Primer brands F210M and CCIBR2 have been loaded with Powders IMR4064, Varget and Reloader 15. Brass types are Lake City Match and M118LR, Winchester and FC brass.
My rifle is a REM 700 VSS .308 24" barrel with 1:12 twist.
My most accurate loads have been with Lake City Match brass and Lake City LR M118 brass.
These Loads are Varget 45gr F210M primer Lake City Match brass and 168gr Nosler CTBT seated 2.827". The Velocity measured, 2690fps with a .244" five shot Group.
The Next most accurate was 42.5gr IMR4064, CCIBR2 primers, Lake City M118LR Brass and 175gr Sierra MK seated to 2.827". Group size was .335" and Velocity 2630fps.
I just started testing the Reloader 15 this weekend. No firm data yet.
What I've noticed is that the commercial cases, Winchester in particular requires a deeper seating depth to get the better groups. Basically the depth is somewhere around SAMI standard. Still testing.
I noticed a huge difference in group size when I tried the 2.827" seat depth with the Winchester brass. My groups ballooned to 1.4 inches until I started seating the bullets deeper.
I've read that there is a relationship between seating depth the jump to Lands and groves. But my data says there is a stronger relationship between case design and seating depth. I would assume that the relationship is case volume or density and seating depth.
Does anyone have any more data on this.
One other question; I've been testing during outside temperatures of 45 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit and have been unable to achieve the max velocities(above 2700fps) from loads posted on any reloading table . Why is that?
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by zoyd
Page generated in
seconds with


text:
Currency Converter
Enter amount in full numerical value, without currency symbol or commas (ex: 3000000).
Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBD Global/May 21, 2013/People and Pop Culture
Twitter Me This...
Published May 21, 2013
Reuters' KAROLOS GROHMANN: "Car bombs in Dagestan kill at least two as #CSKAMoscow prepare to face Anzhi Makhachkala there. Reminder also for #Sochi2014 #olympics."
London Independent's SAM WALLACE: "Fergie on his last 10 days: 'It's overwhelming [the send off], in a way I'm glad it's over because it's hard work'"
If you see a tweet we will not want to miss, send it to us at email@example.com.


text:
SAN DIEGO - At about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, border patrol agents caught a panga boat filled with 22 illegal immigrants after a short chase starting in waters west of Leucadia down to La Jolla, said Jackie Dizdul, a spokeswoman for Customs and Border Patrol.
The Coast Guard Cutter "Sea Otter" spotted the boat at about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, about 8 miles off the coast of Leucadia. A Border Patrol Vessel was sent to investigate, and chased the boat south. CBP agents eventually caught up with the vessel about 16 miles east of La Jolla.
One woman and 21 men aboard the panga were arrested. All were Mexican citizens, according to CBP. One person was arrested on suspicion of smuggling and turned over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The person's identity has not been released yet.
The panga, according to a variety of boat-building Internet sites, is the Mexican/Central American version of an open skiff, a narrow, fishing-style boat. The vessel is usually between 19 and 28 feet long, capable of speeds in excess of 35 knots, and considered extremely seaworthy.


text:
Cinema heroes Harry Potter and Captain America lead today's wave of new releases.
EA's Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 lets players relive the events of the final movie. Taking on the role of Harry, Ron, Hermione and more, they must fight Voldermort and his Death Eaters to defend Hogwarts.
And coinciding with the latest Marvel film, Sega's Captain America: Super Soldier puts players in the blue spandex of the first Avenger as he battles armies of Nazis.
Also out today is Just Dance 2: Extra Songs (Ubisoft) and Dream Trigger (Namco Bandai).
Click here for MCV's comprehensive and fully updated release schedule.


text:
5 3
Submited by: generalcuster
Joined: 10 years ago
My new tits have recently healed. I just love showing off my new tits. I've showed them off to everyone who wants to look at them. A lot of guys have asked to see my new tits.
Categories: Amateur Straight
Your Advertisement Here
The World's Best Free Amateur Porn Tube. The Largest Community with Real People Attended in Homemade Porn. Copyright © 2006-2017 HClips. All rights reserved.
Not a member yet? Join us now!