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Up next for the Paradise High Bobcats is Oroville at home.
It's a game that will surely be highly-emotional, as Paradise will honor the late Nate Crawford with a balloon release between the junior varsity and varsity games Friday. Varsity is scheduled to kick off at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the sale of the balloons will go to the Crawford family.
Crawford, a former football coach and teacher at Paradise Intermediate School, died a few week ago from a long-standing illness. He came up to varsity with head coach Rick Prinz in 2000.
Prinz, who's been extremely successful since he took over the program, may just have another winner on his hands, following a 63-16 win at American Canyon (Napa) last week. It's the highest point total that the Bobcats have put up since a 67-13 win at Lowell (San Francisco) in 2010.
"Just really proud of how it came together," Prinz said Friday night in Napa. "The O-line really stepped up and improved vastly week by week."
The local media rewarded the Bobcats on Tuesday by keeping them solidly in the No. 2 spot behind Enterprise in North State rankings.
Enterprise, who kicks off its season at home Friday against Whitney (Rocklin), was a unanimous selection in Northern Section Division II, followed by Paradise (42), Chico (35) — a 31-28 winner at Roseville last week — Pleasant Valley (17) and Red Bluff (13.5), who both picked up wins in week zero.
Bobcats' season tickets on sale
Reserved seating will be sold at the game for $60, which includes home season designated seats and admission to all regular home games. Season passes can be purchased separately for $30, which includes admission to regular home games.
Paradise Post Sports Editor Jeff Larson contributed to this report.


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Depp 'makes dating pact'
Johnny Depp and Amber Heard have allegedly reached an agreement over her sexuality that allows her to see other females.
The actor has been dating bisexual actress Amber since June 2012. The couple have reportedly made an agreement which allows Amber to see other women under one condition.
"Johnny always knew this aspect of her life was important and he says as long as she makes it clear he's her number one, she can do whatever she likes. It's liberating for both of them," an insider told UK magazine Look. "They are both very honest and open with each other and this pact has just made them stronger as a couple."
The 27-year-old actress dated female photographer Tasya van Ree for four years before getting serious with Johnny. She has spoken out before about her sexuality and her reluctance to define herself. The 50-year-old Pirates of the Caribbean star is said to be supportive of her sexual decisions and is committed to making the relationship work.
"There have been rumours Johnny and Amber are on the rocks, but the truth is they're having a great time and he's still so in awe of her adventurous side. It's what first attracted him to her," the source added.
"Amber's always been honest with Johnny and told him from the start that she can't change who she is, and that she'll always be interested in women as well as men. He has now promised her it's fine if she has someone on the side, as long as they're the same sex."
© Cover Media

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Neroli Essential Oil
Renowned for its calming and rejuvenating effects and beneficial for dry, irritated skin.
Cranberry Essential Oil
With a fruity/sweet aroma, this Essential Oil is easily absorbed. Cranberry seed oil contributes to the lipid barrier protection of the skin and assists in moisture retention.
How To Use
Gently massage a few drops into freshly cleansed skin. Avoid contact with sensitive eye area. Follow with moisturiser. For dry skin types.
- Perfect facial oil! Review by Jenny
Value Quality Price
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Returns Accepted // Please see Delivery & Returns for further details.
All packages will be sent in a Soho Home branded box, the size of which is determined by the number and sizes of products ordered.
Please note, orders are not processed over the weekend or bank holidays, if an order is placed after 12PM (Noon) Thursday it will not be delivered until the following Monday.


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Vijayawada Corporator comes to Shamshabad police station - NTv
Fri, May 20, 2016, 04:44 PM
Vijayawada Corporator Ummadi Venkateswar Rao arrived at Shamshabad police station today and gave his statement over the sexual harassment case booked against him. A women has complained to the police that Venkateswar Rao alias Chanti Babu sexually assaulted her in the flight. The police issued summons to the corporator. Consequently, the corporator came to the police station and gave his statement.


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Skip to main content
James Corless, director of Transportation for America, speaks about the need for a new federal transportation bill and its importance to the GO TO 2040 plan. Corless spoke at an MPC-CMAP roundtable on March 25, 2011, part two of our ongoing series of roundtables about implementing the GO TO 2040 plan.
"The President has said he wants to reward ... regions that do better planning. The future of transportation funding is not going to be in formula entitlement grants. It's going to be in competitive grants," said Corless. "The Chicago region, with our GO TO 2040 plan, I think is in a great position to be competing for some of these national grants."
GO TO 2040, James Corless, Transportation, Transportation for America, transportation funding
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Cary Grant plays Earnest Bliss a rich socialite who makes a bet with his doctor that he can make a living for one year using none of his current wealth. This is a real cute movie.
Amazing Quest of Ernest Bliss, The (1936)
CategoriesComedy Free Classic Movies
Readers Comments (6)
There is not much Cary Grant has been in that I did not like. I hope you can continue to get good movies like these. Thanx
Thanks you SO much for this movie. Ever since the first time I saw it years ago, I wanted to see it again. I was so surprised to see it listed. You're the best!!!!
I can't figure out how to watch your videos anymore. The ads won't move or close, only "mute." Somehow, in pushing every button I could think of, a video started. BUT the ad covers lots of the small window and the place you click for full screen. Help. I miss Retrovision.
Sound would be nice, unless this is a silent picture.


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Institute of Archaeology
Academic and Research
Georgios Alexopoulos PhD Teaching Fellow in Heritage and Museum Studies
Cultural heritage studies and management; museology and heritage tourism; public archaeology and qualitative research.
Mark Altaweel PhD Reader in Near East Archaeology
Mesopotamian history and archaeology; GIS; complex systems; agent-based modelling.
Manuel Arroyo-Kalin PhD Lecturer in Geoarchaeology
Historical ecology; Landscape history; South American pre-Columbian history and archaeology.
Andrew Bevan PhD Professor of Spatial and Comparative Archaeology
GIS applications; landscape survey; value theory; the Bronze Age eastern Mediterranean.
Chiara Bonacchi PhD AHRC Researcher Co-Investigator
Public archaeology; digital heritage and museum studies; cultural policy; medieval archaeology in the Mediterranean; archaeology and heritage of the built environment.
Esther Breithoff PhD AHRC Research Associate
Material culture of conflict; post-conflict landscapes; archaeologies of the contemporary past; heritage and museum studies.
Martin Bridge PhD Lecturer in Dendrochronology
Dendrochronology; use of living trees and historical timbers to aid analyses; responses of trees to environmental change; investigation of methodologies for tree ring dating.
Stuart Brookes PhD Leverhulme Trust Research Associate
Anglo-Saxon archaeology; geographical approaches to state formation; the development of towns, particularly ports and strongholds; phenomenological approaches to landscape.
Beverley Butler PhD Reader in Cultural Heritage
Cultural heritage, museum studies: cultural rights; heritage myth and memory; maritime and museum history; landscape; cultural revivalism; Alexandrian and Egyptian cultural heritage.
Sirio Canós Donnay PhD Teaching Fellow in African Archaeology
African archaeology; states and empires; historical landscapes; oral traditions.
Cristina Castillo PhD NERC Research Associate
Archaeobotany of South-East Asia; urbanism; political, economic and social landscape of Peninsular Thailand.
Kunlong Chen PhD Newton International Fellow
Scientific analysis and technological research on archaeological materials, mainly focusing on technology of Chinese Bronze Age Metallurgy and its social impacts.
Nelis Drost PhD ERC Research Associate
Mathematical modelling; GIS; Spatial ecology; Computational simulations; Nonlinear Dynamics, Stochastic and Complex Systems.
Kevan Edinborough PhD Leverhulme Trust Research Associate
Palaeolithic and Neolithic archaeology; radiocarbon dating; archaeological theory; cultural evolution; landscape and environmental archaeology.
Marija Edinborough PhD Marie Cure Research Fellow
Study of human skeletal remains; dental anthropology; archaeology of Mesolithic-Neolithic hunter-gatherers from the Danube Gorges, and ancient Roman provincial populations from Serbia.
Gersande Eschenbrenner-Diemer PhD Marie Cure Research Fellow
Egyptian art and archaeology; ancient Egyptian ritual and religion; material culture especially wooden artefacts.
Corisande Fenwick PhD Lecturer in Mediterranean Archaeology
Roman, Late Antique & Islamic archaeology; North Africa and Mediterranean archaeology; Empires & Imperialism; Landscape studies.
Ian Freestone PhD Professor of Archaeological Materials and Technology
Early materials and technology; application of scientific methods to the investigation of artifacts and their interpretation.
Jennifer French PhD Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow
Demographic, cultural, and environmental change in European Late Middle (Neanderthal) and Upper Palaeolithic (Homo sapiens) populations; past human adaptations to changing climatic and social conditions.
Dorian Fuller PhD Professor of Archaeobotany
Archaeobotany; origins and Spread of Agriculture; Plant domestication; later Prehistory/ Protohistory of South Asia, including Neolithic and Chalcolithic cultures of India, rise and fall of Harappan Civilisation; archaeology of Nubia and Sudan.
Jane S. Gaastra PhD ERC Research Associate
Archaeological Sciences; Balkan prehistory; Mediterannean prehistory; Zooarchaeology.
Andrew Gardner PhD Senior Lecturer in the Archaeology of the Roman Empire
Archaeology of the Roman world and early Medieval Europe; social theory in archaeology; approaches to violence and warfare in past societies.
Andrew Garrard PhD Reader in Early Prehistory
Early prehistory of Western Asia; behavioural changes relating to the origin of modern humans; origins of cultivation and pastoralism; palaeoenvironmental reconstruction; faunal analysis.
Elizabeth Graham PhD Professor of Meosamerican Archaeology
Maya archaeology; urban environmental impact in the humid tropics; coastal trade; religion and iconography in Colonial Mesoamerica; ecotourism and development. Research areas: Belize, Cuba.
James Hales PhD Senior Teaching Fellow in Conservation
Assessment of the problems of bats in churches.
Sue Hamilton PhD Professor of Prehistory and Director of the Institute of Archaeology
European prehistory, particularly first millennium BC; technological analysis of prehistoric pottery; landscape archaeology.
Rodney Harrison PhD Professor of Heritage Studies
Archaeology and colonialism; global heritage; archaeology of the contemporary past.
Simon Hillson PhD Professor of Bioarchaeology
Bioarchaeology, dental anthropology and dental palaeopathology.
Matilda Holmes PhD Teaching Fellow in Zooarchaeology
Animals as Cultural Indicators; Domestic Livestock Improvement 1300-1800; Archaeozoology of Saxon, medieval and post medieval sites from southern England.
Gai Jorayev PhD Heritage Management Consultant, Project Manager and Researcher, Centre for Applied Archaeology
Cultural heritage management; public archaeology; archaeology of Central Asia.
Eleanor Kingwell-Banham PhD ERC Research Associate
Archaeobotany; early agriculture; identification of cultivation systems; phytolith analysis; plant use.
Marta Krzyzanska MSc AHRC Research Assistant
Application of digital technologies in archaeology and cultural heritage; Data analysis and database management.
Stuart Laidlaw SSA Photographer
The importance of photography, by conventional or digital methods, within archaeological recording.
Mark Lake PhD Senior Lecturer in Archaeology
Development and use of quantitative and computational methods for studying the past, especially agent-based computer simulation, geographical information systems and those drawing on aspects of Darwinian evolutionary theory and complexity theory.
Borja Legarra Herrero PhD Teaching Fellow in Mediterranean Archaeology
Socio-political change in the Mediterranean, 5th - 1st Millennia BC; State formation on Bronze Age Crete; Landscape archaeology and survey methods; GIS.
Kris Lockyear PhD Senior Lecturer in Archaeology
Late Iron Age and Roman archaeology, including numismatics; East European (especially Romanian) history and archaeology; ethnicity and nationalism; field methods; statistics in archaeology; typesetting and publication.
Kevin MacDonald PhD Professor of African Archaeology
History and Prehistory of the Peoples of West Africa (including the Diaspora).
Richard Macphail PhD Senior Research Fellow
Soil micromorphology of archaeological soils and sediments.
Louise Martin PhD Reader in Zooarchaeology
The role of animals in past societies, focusing on prehistoric western Asia.
Marcos Martinón-Torres PhD Professor of Archaeological Science
Archaeological science and material culture.
Sarah May PhD AHRC Research Associate
Historical archaeology; landscape archaeology; cultural heritage; public archaeology; digital archaeology.
Gabriel Moshenska PhD Senior Lecturer in Public Archaeology
Archaeology, anthropology and history of modern conflict; community archaeology; public archaeology; history and philosophy of archaeology.
Theano Moussouri PhD Senior Lecturer in Museum Studies
Understanding museum audiences; free-choice learning; parent-child learning; use of qualitative methods to study learning.
Charlene Murphy PhD ERC Research Associate
Origins and Spread of Agriculture; Archaeobotany; Environmental Archaeology.
Claudia Naeser DPhil Lecturer in Egyptian Archaeology
Archaeology in Egypt and Nubia from prehistory to Islam, funerary archaeology, the social and political dimensions of archaeological practice.
Caitlin O'Grady PhD Lecturer in Conservation
Art conservation, conservation education and science, disaster response and collection survey, analysis and conservation of Maya wall paintings, ceramics.
José Oliver PhD Reader in Latin American Archaeology
Complex 'chiefdom' societies in the Caribbean and South America; origins of agriculture and paleoeconomic systems in the South American Neotropical Forests; symbolism, iconography, power and ceremonial centers in the Caribbean and South American Lowlands.
Alessio Palmisano PhD Leverhulme Trust Research Associate
Archaeology of Upper Mesopotamia and Central Anatolia; Spatial Entropy Modelling; GIS.
Simon Parfitt BSc Principal Research Associate
Vertebrate archaeozoology; Pleistocene and Palaeolithic archaeology of Western Europe, North Africa, Southern Russia and the Caucasus; Vertebrate taphonomy.
Mike Parker Pearson PhD Professor of British Later Prehistory
Prehistoric Britain and Europe in the 1st millennia BC and AD; Funerary archaeology; Public archaeology and heritage; Ethnoarchaeology and material culture.
Sefryn Penrose DPhil AHRC Research Associate
Archaeological Theory; Historic Landscapes; Archaeologies of Deindustrialisation; Cultural Heritage.
Dominic Perring PhD Centre of Applied Archaeology/Archaeology South-East, Director
Origins and nature of urban society; Roman town planning and domestic architecture; cultural resource management in the UK and Middle East; archaeological method and theory.
Renata Peters PhD Lecturer in Conservation of Archaeological Artefacts
Collections originating from Indigenous Peoples from the Americas; development; ethics and politics of conservation; investigative conservation; public outreach; fossils; lithics; plant materials and waxes.
Matthew Pope PhD Principal Research Associate and Senior Teaching Fellow in Palaeolithic Archaeology
Lithic technology and taphonomy; early human use of space; palaeolithic hunting strategies and social organization; Early Upper Palaeolithic colonisation of northern Europe.
Patrick Quinn PhD Senior Research Associate in Ceramic Petrography
Materials Analysis; Ceramic Petrography; Prehistoric Mediterranean; California Archaeology; Consultancy.
Stephen Quirke PhD Professor of Egyptology and Petrie Museum Curator
History of state/institutionalisation; Gender; Egyptian language; Museology; Ethics in archaeology and anthropology.
Carolyn Rando PhD Lecturer in Bioarchaeology and Forensic Anthropology
Bioarchaeology and Biological Anthropology; Forensic Anthropology; Bioarchaeology of Japan; Dental Anthropology.
Hazel Reade PhD ERC Research Associate
Stable isotope and trace element analysis in palaeoenvironmental research; palaeoclimate reconstruction; isotopic analysis of skeletal remains.
Thilo Rehren Professor of Archaeological Materials and Technology
Archaeological Materials and Technology.
Andrew Reid PhD Senior Lecturer in Eastern African
Archaeology of Eastern and Southern Africa; Livestock and Complex Societies; Historical Archaeology.
Andrew Reynolds PhD Professor of Medieval
Early medieval archaeology of north-western Europe; archaeology of standing buildings; methodologies employed in archaeology of documented periods.
Philip Riris PhD Leverhulme Trust Research Associate
Pre-Columbian technological systems; landscape use in northern Argentina; computational modelling, simulation-based approaches to spatial analysis and spatial statistics.
Corinna Riva PhD Senior Lecturer in Mediterranean Archaeology
Pre-Roman Italy and the central Mediterranean; east-west interaction and comparative archaeology of the 1st-millennium BC Mediterranean; theoretical approaches to cultural contact; Mediterranean 'marginal' landscapes and connectivity; archaeological survey and settlement studies.
Mark Roberts BA Principal Research Fellow
Palaeolithic southern Britain; excavation of Boxgrove, West Sussex.
Tim Schadla-Hall MA Reader in Public Archaeology
Public archaeology; museums management; archaeology and the law; illicit antiquities; country houses; the early mesolithic in NW Europe.
Peter Schauer PhD Leverhulme Trust Research Associate
Processes of cultural evolution; human behavioural ecology; cultural transmission theory and the neutral model; mathematical modelling; databases.
Julia Shaw PhD Lecturer in South Asian Archaeology
South Asian archaeology and art; ancient Indian religions; theories of religious and economic change; state formation and urbanisation; ancient irrigation and water management; politics of archaeology; landscape archaeology.
Stephen Shennan PhD Professor of Theoretical Archaeology
Archaeological theory; European Neolithic and Bronze Age.
Bill Sillar PhD Senior Lecturer in Archaeology
Archaeology and ethnography of the Andes; ceramics; material culture and technology.
Ulrike Sommer PhD Senior Lecturer in Prehistoric Archaeology
Neolithic of Europe; History of Archaeology; Lithic technology.
Rachael Sparks PhD Senior Lecturer/Keeper of Museum Collections
Near Eastern archaeology; cultural interaction between Egypt and the Levant; material culture studies; Flinders Petrie in Palestine.
James Steele PhD Professor of Archaeology
Evolution of speech and tool use; modelling of diffusion processes; cognitive mechanisms underlying both language processing and action recognition.
Chris Stevens PhD ERC Research Associate
Environmental archaeology; agricultural eco-systems and domestication processes.
Rhiannon Stevens DPhil ERC Senior Research Associate
Influence of climate on past human societies and the interaction of humans with their environment; reconstructing the diet of past human and animal population through biomolecular techniques; isotope analyses; palaeolithic archaeology.
Alice Stevenson PhD Senior Lecturer in Museum Studies
Museum collections and archives; histories of museums; Egyptian archaeology; burial rituals, social identities; long-distance exchange and material engagement.
Dean Sully PhD Lecturer in Conservation
Conservation of organic materials; the Gresham Ship Project.
Jeremy Tanner PhD Professor of Classical and Comparative
Greek and Roman art and architecture; sociology of art; art theory and criticism; comparative historical studies of art and religion.
Ignacio de la Torre PhD Professor of Palaeolithic Archaeology
Lithic technology; site formation processes; Palaeolithic archaeology; hunter-gatherers.
Jennifer Tripp PhD ERC Research Associate
Archaeological chemistry; radiocarbon dating; archaeology of Palaeolithic Europe; statistical analysis.
Marc Vander Linden PhD ERC Senior Research Associate
Spatial and temporal variation of material culture in Later European Prehistory; radiocarbon chronology and the correlation of archaeology and linguistics.
Alison Weisskopf PhD NERC Research Associate
Archaeobotany, specialising in phytolith research with a focus on the development of agricultural systems and data analysis in phytolith research; Asian archaeology.
David Wengrow DPhil Professor of Comparative Archaeology
Comparative archaeology of the Middle East, North-East Africa, and Eastern Mediterranean; early state formation; cognitive and evolutionary approaches to culture; prehistoric art and aesthetics; intellectual and social history of archaeology and anthropology.
Todd Whitelaw PhD Professor of Aegean Archaeology
Aegean archaeology; landscape archaeology; ethnoarchaeology; complex societies; ceramics.
Tim Williams Reader in Silk Roads Archaeology
Urbanism; recording & analysis of complex stratigraphy; integration of complex data sets; management of archaeological sites and cultural landscapes.
Michèle Wollstonecroft PhD Teaching Fellow in Environmental Archaeology
Hunter-gatherer archaeobotany; Dietary ecology; Ethnobotany; Iberian mesolithic, mesolithic-neolithic transition.
Sally Worrell MA Prehistoric and Roman Finds Advisor, Portable Antiquities Scheme
Prehistoric and Roman material culture.
Katherine Wright PhD Senior Lecturer in Archaeology
Archaeology of the Levant and southern Anatolia; neolithic societies; trade and early urbanism; food processing and prehistoric diet; anthropological approaches to archaeology.
Yijie Zhuang PhD Senior Lecturer in Chinese Archaeology
Geoarchaeology; Early Agriculture, Ecological Diversity and Landscape Change in the Early Neolithic of North China.


text:
The Hill Ranch Racers is the first novel by former racer,
riding instructor, journalist and how-to author Nick Ienatsch. The 300-page
e-book is "aimed at young readers and motorcycle riders of all ages," according
to a press release. The Hill Ranch Racers can be
downloaded for $7.99 via Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com. For more
information, contact RHR Publishing, Dept. RW, 2192
Kernwood Street, Henderson, NV 89002.


text: When he moved to Mumbai as RBI deputy governor, Subir Gokarn retained his Delhi mobile number. Those who called him on it yesterday heard this recorded message from the mobile phone company: The number you are calling is temporarily out of service. Hopefully the number, and Gokarn, will be back in service soonGokarns term comes to an end on November 23 and there is, as yet, no clarity on whether he will get an extension. He is, however, slated to speak at a banking conference on November 25immediately after his term comes to an endsuggesting he may have been given an extension.


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I'm making a cake for my bank next week. I can make whatever I want, but I decided I'd like to do a fall/Thanksgiving theme. Now, I'm stuck on ideas! I have so many, that I don't know what to go with! I'd love to try something with the piroutte cookies, but don't know if that would be "fallish" enough. I also want to make something that will stand out & have people think "wow, that's different!". I was thinking of doing a chocolate trasfer or using cigarillos, but I won't be able to get those in time, as the cake I'm doing is due next week. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks
Do the piroutte cookie cake, but make a bunch of fondant/gumpaste fall leaves and turn it into a basket of leaves
Iknow what you mean about having so many ideas you don't know which way to turn BTDT
I'd go for a simple 3-d.......use the doll skirt to make a turkey.
I like the tall cakes that have a spot hollowed out so you can place a tea light in it and it looks like a giant pillar candle with some leaves around the base. There are lots of pictures of this kind of cake in the gallery.
I like the candle idea and you can get votives now for like $1.50 that are battery powered! I did that for my friend's birthday last year and she loved it!
Beth in KY
SweetResults, I love your idea of the pirouette cookies to look like a basket with leaves. I 'll have to try it!
I am very new at this. How do you put the pirouettes on the side of the cake. Help!


text: Vietnam Veterans Traveling Memorial Back Title: Vietnam Veterans Traveling Memorial Date: 4/8/2014 2:00:00 PM Add to Calendar Time: 2:00 PM - 7:00 PM Address: Walsh College Troy Campus - Frankel Lobby3838 LivernoisTroy, MI 48083 Map & Directions Contact Name: Patty Demasek Contact Email: email@example.com In honor of Memorial Day, Walsh will be displaying the Michigan Vietnam Veterans Traveling Memorial on April 8, from 2 to 7 p.m. The wall contains 2,654 Michigan veterans who gave their lives in Vietnam, and also honors Medal of Honor recipients and POW/MIA from the state. Come by the Frankel Lobby to view the memorial, learn about this important part of our nation's history, and remember those who gave their lives for our freedom. Mike Rinkus, veteran, associate professor and SVO advisor will be sharing his thoughts with us at 5:30 p.m. #LiveBreatheHonor


text:
True Security
One of our great responsibilities as individuals is to protect those we love. One of my great duties as a husband is to protect my wife and children. This duty and responsibility shows up as we lock the doors at night, listen to weather advisories, remind them to buckle up, watch for suspicious characters when we drop them off places, warn them to be careful – all because we love them and want to protect them. Constant vigilance is needed to keep our freedom and safety secure physically.
A safe, secure, and liberated life is described in God's Word as 'word filled'. As Paul said, a Spirit filled believer has the Word richly dwelling or filling them. But how is that possible? To find out we need to turn our hearts to Psalms 119. There EZRA explains the secret of maintaining a Word Filled Life – the only sure protection in the dark spiritual forests of life into which we -- and our loved ones, must walk each day.
Our focus is that Old Testament Giant of the Faith – EZRA. His testimony is the 119th Psalm. He gives us in these 176 verses the content of his personal HABITS or RESPONSES to the Lord, and his personal resolves or HOPES in the Lord.
Ezra's testimony is in two areas: his habits (the " I haves") and hopes (the "I wills"), or to put it differently – his spiritual responses and his Scriptural resolves!
A Word-Filled Life is a Life with Habits of Scriptural Responses
First, Ezra shares in Psalm 119 a list of his Habits or SPIRITUAL RESPONSES he had cultivated toward the Lord.
A Word-Filled Life is a Life with Habits of Scriptural Resolves
Ezra also shares in Psalm 119 a list of his Habits or RESPONSES he had cultivated toward the Lord. Secondly, he records his hopes or RESOLVES
So how do we adopt Ezra's strategy? Here are some elements to practice getting alone with God.
To Continue this message in its entirety please click here.
For more from Discover the Book Ministries, please visit discoverthebook.org.


text:
Immigration Law
Immigration Law Questions? Ask an Immigration Lawyer.
Hello,my name is Judith. Thank you for this opportunity to answer your questions.
He will get the appointment for his biometrics in about 4-6 weeks and should have his interview within 4 months followed by swearing in within 6 months of filing.
hi,how are you this is rinkuben and I have a really question for you and give me please please responding me I have a one case here for my uncle and his pition file in f4 category in brother sister. his pition in 2001 and he getting visa coming soon and he die. so and he was main pitioner so his familly its like his wife and his three children They are his dependond so after die they can getting visa yes or no if yes whats process so can you please please help me and if possible give me your phone number thank you so much anyway.
hi this is rinkuben patel and my question is a petioner name is XXXXX XXXXX kalavatiben chimanbhai and beneficiary name is XXXXX XXXXX and petion date is 28 September 2001. and case number XXXXX XXXXX BMB XXXXXXXXXX processing fee isfill up in 8 septemeber 2010 $2020. in my case wright now harishbhai is a die in india and his sister wright now in florida so what happening in this case. can you responding me please.
I do not understand this question, sorry.
so my question is harishbhai die after his family getting visa ?


text:
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Cretacolor's "Black Box" Charcoal Drawing Set is an outstanding value, offering 20 different charcoal related drawing materials, all made in Austria. Includes a kneaded eraser and paper blending stick.
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Ontdek hoe we een antwoord op uw behoeften kunnen vinden
Lees hoe andere bedrijven hun factuurautomatisering hebben omgevormd. Blader door onze casestory's over succesvolle factuurautomatiseringsoplossingen die door middel van MediusFlow werden geïmplementeerd.
How Marc Jacobs automated their accounts payable in 3 weeks with ROI in less than a year
Furniture retailer Bohus has achieved 100% increase in automation levels by upgrading to MediusFlow XI in the Cloud
Gaining Financial Visibility in Weeks With Automated AP Workflows
See what our customers have to say
Andrews Distributing are saving 60 000 USD/year with MediusFlow
MediusFlow paves a smooth road for AP invoice automation at S&S Cycle
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BorgWarner driving into the future with MediusFlow XI and SAP
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Medius helping NTM create a foundation for the future
Pergamijn automates invoice processing with MediusFlow and MS Dynamics
Väderstad achieves 80% matching rate in their AP process
Van Lanschot - Manual matching of current accounts belongs to the past


text:
Barbecue Gameplay 1 iOS / Android
By: Barry Calvagna
Genre: Arcade
Video Tips
Let's play Barbecue! This is part 1 of my walkthrough guide for the iOS game, Barbecue by Barry Calvagna.
I will update this post with more tips and tricks, so please bookmark this page and keep on checking in!
If you have any questions, feel free to ask for extra help in the comments section.
Hit like if this helped you!
Visit Barbecue walkthrough page for level videos, tutorials, cheats and more.
Gameplay Questions
Questions related to gameplay of Barbecue iPhone game.


text:
Figure 1:
(a) Time course of field strength around picture onset at 0 ms for watch-neutral (solid black lines), watch-unpleasant (solid blue lines), and down-regulate-unpleasant conditions (dotted blue lines) for healthy control participants (HC). The left panel illustrates left-hemisphere sensors, the right panel right-hemisphere sensors. In- and outgoing magnetic fields explain the opposite direction of the effect. Periods during which conditions differ significantly are marked in yellow for watch-unpleasant versus watch-neutral (Emotion effect) and in brown for watch-unpleasant versus down-regulate-unpleasant (Instruction effect). The center panel presents
-maps projected onto a schematic top view (left = left) testing watch-unpleasant versus watch-neutral (Emotion effect) 300–600 ms after picture onset (top) and comparing watch-unpleasant versus down-regulate-unpleasant (Instruction effect) 600–1000 ms after picture onset (bottom). Sensors defining the significant cluster are marked by open circles). (b) Time course of field strength preceding cross cue onset (−2000 ms) to picture onset (0) ms for watch-neutral (solid black line), watch-unpleasant (solid blue line), and down-regulate-unpleasant (dotted blue line) conditions for HC group. The gray bar marks the epoch of significant differences between conditions.
-maps projected onto a schematic top view are plotted below, testing down-regulate-unpleasant versus watch-unpleasant conditions and testing down-regulate-unpleasant versus watch-neutral. Red and blue colors represent sensor clusters that show significant (
) differences in field strength between conditions. Sensors defining the significant clusters are marked by open circles. The different direction of effects explains positive and negative
-values referring to the left (positive
-values, red) and right (negative
-values, blue) hemisphere ERF.


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Imaging Services at Sentara
Sentara hospitals, imaging centers and outpatient centers offer some of the newest and most advanced imaging services available. Whether it's a simple X-ray or an MRI, imaging technology often plays an essential role in the delivery of quality healthcare.
At Sentara medical image centers, you'll have access to some of Virginia's leading radiologists, the newest technology and treatment options, as well as a caring, compassionate staff to assist you.
We offer several advanced imaging locations throughout the Northern Virginia area making it more convenient for you and your loved ones.
Sentara makes it easy to schedule or change an appointment for any location; call 703-523-1560.


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TOLL FREE 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri CST
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Solid unit with a good feel.
The Smooth CE 7.4 is a marked improvement over the CE 2.1 and CE 3.2. A heavier drive system and better motion makes this a solid elliptical. If we were going to buy a Smooth we would buy this model, but with all of the strong contenders in this price range we would probably think twice.
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UNVEIL v1.5.0 Out Now!
We're glad to announce that UNVEIL version 1.5 is available now! Version 1.5 adds support for AAX, RTAS and VST on the MacOS X and Windows platforms, as well as several workflow enhancements. Version 1.5 is a free update for current UNVEIL AU users.
Whats new in UNVEIL v1.5:
- Now supports AudioUnits (32/64bit), RTAS, AAX Native and VST 2.4 (32/64bit) on MacOS X, as well as RTAS, AAX Native and VST 2.4 (32bit) on Windows.
- New preset management functionality accessible from within the plug-in GUI allows user presets to be used across all plug-in formats on all platforms.
- New multi-mono capability in Logic Pro 9.x to allow for individual settings for channels in multi-channel/surround scenarios.
- New authorization app for more streamlined user experience.
- Completely re-designed automation system for improved automation workflow.
- New factory presets.
- New option to enter values numerically by double-clicking controls.
Existing users will be offered to download the update by the auto-updater function in UNVEIL 1.07.
Free v1.5 trial versions will be available shortly.
Note on Windows VST: x64 versions of the plug-in are being worked on and will be part of a free update.
- Links:
- ww.zynaptiq.com/unveil/


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Valley's Planned Parenthood expecting federal budget cuts
Sat, 09 Apr 2011 00:16:55 GMT —
The federal government shutdown is partially halted due to debates targeting Planned Parenthood and abortions.
Republican and Democrats simply can TMt agree leaving the operation of the government in limbo.
This is completely politically motivated maneuver it has nothing to do with saving dollars" said Planned Parenthood Vice President of Public Affairs Yvonne Gutierrez.
Gutierrez served all out South Texas including the Rio Grande Valley and San Antonio.
She told Action 4 News she cannot belief politicians are fighting over whether to fund an organizations that provides vital services to communities in need.
She said if Republicans get their way, thousands of jobs will be lost, and affordable healthcare for those who depend on it will be eliminated.
The fact that something so strong as our entire federal government being shut down on whether or not a woman is able to go into a planned parenthood clinic and get her pap smear is almost ridiculious" said Gutierrez
Facilities in Cameron County service anywhere from 6,000 to 8,000 women and men in preventive health care, but not abortion services.
However, in Hidalgo and Willacy County, that number rises to 23 thousand patients.
Gutierrez stressed while abortion services are offered, it TMs paid for by individual not by federal funding.
"All of these clinics provide preventive care to prevent unintended pregnancies, sexually transmitted diseases and for women to get their annual exams they're pap tests their clinical breast exams to get screening for cervical cancer.
With the highest mortality rate of cervical cancer in Hispanic women, Gutierrez adds early detention for some may not come in time.
She said taking away the service would be an injustice.
California Democratic Senator Barbara Boxer agrees.
"This is a serious moment and to think that this government could shut down because there is a group of people over in the house, Republicans, who are so extreme that they would stop women's health programs, is extraordinary."


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Motorola confirms it's working on a Google phone – Nexus Two?
Not long after we've heard that the Motorola Shadow might become the Google Nexus Two, Motorola's CEO Sanjay Jha has now confirmed they're working on a Google phone – which should be part of those 20 to 30 Android handsets that the company will reportedly launch this year.
According to The Street, the Motorola Google phone "will be sold directly to consumers", just like the Nexus One, so there are considerable chances for it to be the Nexus Two.
Sanjay Jha doesn't give us further details, so we don't know when the Moto Google phone will be announced, or if it's the Motorola Shadow (seen below) or a different device.
Motorola has also announced its Q4 2009 results, posting a net earning of $142 million. The company shipped 12 million mobile phones in the quarter – 2 million of them were Android smartphones (the Droid / Milestone and the Cliq / Dext).


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Guide to Bach Tour:
Main Page
| Life History of J.S. Bach
| Performance Dates of Bach's Vocal Works
| Maps
| Route Suggestions
| Discussions
Maps of Bach Places
| Videos of Bach Places
| Symbols (Coats of Arms) of Bach Places
| Organs in Bach Places
| Ammern
| Arnstadt
| Bad Berka
| Berlin
| Brandenburg
| Bückeburg
| Celle
| Collmen
| Dörna
| Dornheim
| Dresden
| Eisenach
| Erfurt
| Gehren
| Gera
| Gotha
| Halle
| Hamburg
| Heiligengrabe
| Jena
| Karlsbad
| Kassel
| Kleinzschocher
| Köthen
| Langewiesen
| Leipzig
| Lübeck
| Lüneburg
| Meiningen
| Merseburg
| Mühlhausen
| Naumburg
| Ohrdruf
| Pomßen
| Potsdam
| Ronneburg
| Sangerhausen
| Schleiz
| Stöntzsch
| Störmthal
| Taubach
| Wechmar
| Weimar
| Weißenfels
| Weißensee
| Wiederau
| Zeitz
| Zerbst
| Zschortau
Guide to Bach Tour
Description | History
J.S. Bach: Connection | Events in Life History | Performance Dates of Vocal Works | Festivals & Cantata Series
Features of Interest | Information & Links
Photos: Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Maps
Mühlhausen (official: Mühlhausen/Thüringen) is a city in the federal state Thuringia, Germany. It is the capital of the Unstrut-Hainich district, and lies along the river Unstrut. Mühlhausen lies about 30 km north of Eisenach, in the picturesque Unstrut River valley. The city experienced its greatest glory as a 'free imperial city' in the Middle Ages. Its historical core, criss-crossed by cobbled alleyways, reflects 800 years of architectural styles. There's a good collection ofhalf-timbered houses with gorgeous carved and painted doors.
Country: Germany | State: Thuringia | District: Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis | Area: 86.34 km² | Population: 36,200 (December 2008)
Mühlhausen is one of the oldest towns in Thuringia. It said to have been fortified in 925, and is first documented in 967 in one of Otto II's manuscripts as an Ottonian village. Its early importance is shown by the grant of privileges made to it by the German King Henry the Fowler (876-936), and by the Imperial Diet held here in 1135. Mühlhausen had developed into a town by the 12th century and was enclosed by a town wall which is largely still extant. Its property was based on manufacture of drapery, leatherwork and dyer's woad (blue dyestuff). Its period of glory was the 13th through the 15th century.
During the Reformation, Mühlhausen became one of the chief seats of the Anabaptists. The town was transformed into a centre of the Thuringian peasant revolt against the feudal overlords fomented by Thomas Münster, a local radical Reformist, who preached in the Church of Saint Mary in 1525, and was captured in the vicinity and executed in the town.
Internal dissensions and injuries received during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) and the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) reduced Mühlhausen to unimportance. In 1802 it lost its independence and passed to Prussia. In 1807 it was attached to the kingdom of Westphalia, but in 1815 it again became part of the Prussian Province of Saxony.
From 1944 to March 1945, a women's slave labor camp was directly outside Mühlhausen (a branch of the Buchenwald camp). The women were deported in April 1945 to Bergen Belsen.
The old town has been restored since 1991, with obvious success. It won distinction in the German Federal competition for best preserved historic town.
Musical History of Mühlhausen
In the course of the centuries the Thuringian city of Mühlhausen, with its status of Free City of the Reich (and from 1348 onwards having full provincial sovereignty), was of enormous political importance. It was particularly at events in this political context that the city - whose detailed musical history has not yet been fully recorded - was able to emanate a distinctive aura of musical excellence. But it was not only during politically occasioned festivities that musical culture thrived in Mühlhausen - as indeed it did throughout Thuringia. 16th and 17th century musicians of no mean rank were born in this city (Johann(nes) Eccard, Johann Rudolf Ahle and his son Johann Georg, to name but a few). Evidence of the powerful influence music must once have exerted on the citizens of Mühlhausen is to be found in the proud assertion made in 1626 by Georg Andreas Fabricius, rector of the Grammar School in Mühlhausen (and later of that in Göttingen) who taught the young Johann Rudolf Ahle "Qui non est musicus, non est Mühlhausen" (He who is not a musician is not of Mühlhausen).
The state of musical culture as it existed during the 17th and early 18th centuries in the free city is captured by the of musical works composed here, as if caught by a roving historical spotlight. The compositions of Heinrich Schütz, Philipp Heinrich Erlebach and J.S. Bach owe their genesis to extraordinary (political) events in Mühlhausen, while Johann Rudolf Ahle's contributions represent, as it were, the 'long-established, native musical practice for Sundays and feast days, the continuity of music of an artistically high standard.
Following the failure of the relevant rulers negotiating at an initial summit conference in Mühlhausen in March 1620 to reach compromises which would restore peace to the Reich, the Thirty Years' War continued, "senselessly, and following a colossal, bewildering and unfathomable dramaturgical plan" (M. Gregor-Dellin, 1984). A man of no martial bent, the Electoral Prince of Saxony, Johann Georg I sought with conciliatory and diplomatic tenacity to be loyal to the Imperial constitution in his thinking and actions, desiring "at all costs to avert for as long as possible the warring armies' invasion of his vulnerable province, with its inviting potential for use as a corridor" (M. Gregor-Dellin). However, the fighting continued to spread, the belligerents had got the bit between their teeth. Ferdinand II too, who had been elected Emperor on the votes cast by the Protestant electoral princes in 1619, was not to be persuaded into assuming a more tolerant or peace-loving attitude by the occasional battle victories booked by the Catholic Imperial League. The consensus the electoral princes were nevertheless able to reach in the course of renewed negotiations which took place in Mühlhausen between October 4 and November 5, 1627 (Oct 13 to Nov 15 by the modern calendar) was a course dictated by fear. Shared in equal measure by the Catholic princes, this apprehension was focused upon the figure of Wallenstein who, in his surfeit of self-confidence, "was taking history into his own hands, seeming to have the Kaiser fully in his control" (M. Gregor-Dellin) - an impasse not to be tolerated and providing ample justification for all parties concerned to make another attempt at dialogue. In its political consequences the conference was fruitless, despite the impressive array of powerful figures represented there. Whereas Kaiser Ferdinand II, two of the three "lords spiritual" among the electoral princes the Archbishops of Trier and Cologne, the Elector of Bavaria (as the successor to Friedrich von der Pfalz who had forfeited his electoral privileges) and the Elector of Brandenburg had sent emissaries accompanied in some cases by sizeable entourages, the Electoral Prince-Bishop of Mainz and Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony, appeared in person (the electoral entourage from Saxony comprised 600 persons and 506 horses and included Kapellmeister Heinrich Schütz together with his instrumentalists, singers, organists and choir boys).
Following the custom of opening imperial and electoral assemblies with a composition appealing for concord and love of peace (as early as 1530 such a work had come into existence in Ludwig Senfl's motet "Ecce quam bonum", conceived for the Augsburg Parliament). H. Schütz composed for the Mühlhausen negotiations a work exhorting a similar attitude of mind. This was the appropriately impressive motet for double choir "Da pacem, Domine, in diebus nostris..." (SWV 465). With this medieval antiphon, after Martin Luther's "Verleih uns Frieden gnädiglich" (Grant us merciful peace), the 5-part Chorus I opens as if in prayer, supported by violas da gamba, while Chorus II, in four parts and- as H. Schütz demanded "quite distinct from the first", greets and salutes the right honourable dignitaries of Church and Reich. Each emissary was included in an almost hundred-fold salutary address. The spiritual Electors of Mainz, Trier and Cologne were praised as very foundations of the peace, Ferdinand II as unconquerable Caesar and the Electors of Saxony, Bavaria and Brandenburg as the "three bulwarks" of the peace. In no other double choir work did H. Schütz provide the individual choirs with such opposing roles, revealing here his talents as a dramatist, and indeed as a theatrical composer and master too - at the same time testifying to his heart-felt yearning for peace.
Source: Liner notes to the CD 'Mühlhäuser Staats-, Fest- und Ratsmusiken: Schütz, J.R. Ahle, Erlebach, J.S. Bach', Thorofon 1995
Notable People
Ludwig Helmbold (1532-1598), composer and poet of church hymns
Joachim a Burck (1546-1610), composer and poet of church hymns
Johann [Johannes] Eccard (1553-1611), church composer of importance in the development of the German chorale
Johann Rudolf Ahle (1625-1673), composer, organist, writer on music and poet
Johann Georg Ahle (1651-1706), composer, organist, theorist, and Protestant church musician
Johann Friedrich Wender (1655-1729), organ builder
Johann Friedrich Bach [29] (c1682-1730), organist and composer; succeeded J.S. Bach as organist of St Blasius's church
Friedrich August Stüler (1800-1865), influential architect and builder
John Augustus Röbling (1806 -1869) civil engineer famous for the design of the Brooklyn Bridge
Adolph Methfessel (1807-1878), composer
Ernst Methfessel (1811-1886), composer
John [Johannes] Adolphus Etzler (19th century), German-American author, socialist theorist (technological utopianist)
Günter Fromm (1926-1994), author
Bach Connection
Mühlhausen is the town in Thuringia where J.S. Bach was organist in 1707-1708. Mühlhausen was an imperial free city, under the control of the emperor himself; its territory included several smaller villages. Following the practice of German town constitutions of the time, the local council changed every year, and the posts of lord mayor, his deputy, and the councillors were filled three times over, so that the officials were active only every third year.
Situated on an incline below which flows the River Unstrut, Mühlhausen has two important churches: in the upper town the Marienkirche, in the lower town the Blasiuskirche. Both churches had schools attached to them, and therefore they each had their own Kantor. They also had their own organists and pastors, but they were not strictly attached to one of the institutions. The pastors held services alternately in both churches; J.S. Bach became organist at the Blasiuskirche, but some of his duties were at the Marienkirche. For instance, he was responsible for the cantata performed on the occasion of the annual Ratswechsel ('change of council') in the Marienkirche. The reason for this was that in Mühlhausen the leading figure in the town's musical life was one of the organists, not a Kantor as in Leipzig - a tradition dating from the time when Joachim a Burck (1546-1610) was organist at the Blasiuskirche.
At Easter 1707, J.S. Bach sat at the organ of the Blasiuskirche in Mühlhausen and impressed the elders of the town so much with a sample of his playing, that he was offered the vacant position of organist on the spot. He did not hesitate for very long and took over the position in the summer. J.S. Bach's predecessors at Mühlhausen were Johann Rudolf Ahle (1625-1673) and his son Johann Georg (1651-1706). Johann Georg Ahle had become famous above all as a song composer. J.S. Bach was the first member of his family to be active in Mühlhausen. As we know from a letter of Johann Gottfried Walther, who also applied for the post, the examination was not confined to playing the organ but included the performance of a cantata. The only known work by J.S. Bach which fits the chronological situation is the Easter cantata Christ lag in Todes Banden (BWV 4), which means that J.S. Bach's examination might have taken place at Easter 1707. His duties there began in July. As in Arnstadt, his contract did not mention any musical duties except those of organist, but J.S. Bach composed a number of cantatas in Mühlhausen, including the Ratswechsel cantata, Gott ist mein König (BWV 71) in 1708 and Aus der Tiefen rufe ich (BWV 131). According to his letter of resignation, he might have supervised music in the villages around Mühlhausen as well. During his Mühlhausen years J.S. Bach married his cousin Maria Barbara Bach, on October 17, 1707.
As organist of the Blasiuskirche, J.S. Bach initiated a complete renovation of the organ by the Mühlhausen builder Johann Friedrich Wender (1655-1729) in 1708-1709. The resulting instrument, which had three manuals, pedals, and 37 stops, is not extant. To save costs, J.S. Bach dispensed with the positive organ in the church (the instrument used to accompany music, such as traditional motets, directed by the Kantor) and thereby at the same time assured his own supervision of the music being performed in the Blasiuskirche. This Wender organ, which in the meantime has been replaced, was reconstructed in 1959 true to the original J.S. Bach designs by the Potsdam organ building company Schuke. The doctor and J.S. Bach researcher Albert Schweitzer was also involved and sent letters of advice from Lambarene. Today the organ sounds as it did at the time of J.S. Bach in the centre of the impressive architecture of this three nave Gothic Hall Church.
Religious life in Mühlhausen was burdened by quarrels between the two pastors, the superintendent Johann Adolf Frohne (1652-1713), who officiated mainly at the Blasiuskirche, and his colleague from the Marienkirche, Georg Christian Eilmar. Spitta supposed the reason for this to be the Lutheran controversy about Pietism (Frohne) and Orthodoxy (Eilmar), but Petzoldt has shown how little the positions held by Frohne were connected with Pietism. Apparently, it was more a personal quarrel between the two men about the 'proper' interpretation of the Bible. J.S. Bach was on July 1708 His reasons for leaving are obscure. He complained that he had not succeeded in establishing a 'regulated church music', and this could have been because of the theological disputes, or the financial problems of the town (a large part of which had burnt down on May 30, 1707, shordy after J.S. Bach's election), but also because of personal considerations. J.S. Bach continued to be active for the Reichsstadt. He composed the Ratswechsel cantata of 1709, which appears to have been printed, like Gott ist mein König (BWV 71) the year before, and he was asked to continue supervising the construction of the new organ. In 1735 his son Johann Gottfried Bernhard succeeded Johann Gottfried Hetzehenn (1664-1735), who had been J.S. Bach's opposite number at the Marienkirche.
The Marienkirche, with its 87 metre high tower and the colossal nave, is still the most overwhelming building of the town and is closely connected to the work of J.S. Bach in Mühlhausen. It was here in 1708 that his Ratswechsel Cantata Gott ist mein König (BWV 71) was festively performed. The town even printed the text afterwards. It is the only opus of J.S. Bach that was published during his lifetime. Incidentally, he came here again some time later as organ specialist and to recommend his sonJohann Gottfried Bernhard Bach [47] (1715-1739) for the position as organist. and who carried it out from 1735 to 1737. The Marienkirche played another great role in the history of the town. On the March 16, 1525, the citizens removed the old council from office, and it was here that the reformator Thomas Muntzer preached. A permanent exhibition in the Corn Market Church is dedicated to the events of the Peasants' War.
The handwritten organ arrangement by J.S. Bach for the Blasiuskirche and his letter of resignation from 1708 are kept in the Reich City Archive in the Town Hall. He wrote in this that despite all his efforts, it was not posible to create enough church music which were up to his standards. He left Mühlhausen after only one year in order to try his luck at the Court of Weimar. It is speculated on by some biographers whether J.S. Bach left because he did not want to be drawn into the open quarrel between pietists and orthodox Lutherans which was carried out from the pulpit at that time. After all he was befriended with the Lutheran priest of the Marienkirche, Georg Christian Eilmar. Or whether it was only creative unrest which drove him away, and most certainly the better conditions which awaited him in Weimar. J.S. Bach's successor as organist was his cousin Johann Friedrich Bach [29] (c1682-1730), son of the Eisenach organist Johann Christoph Bach [13] (1642-1703).
Article by Konrad Küster in Malcolm Boyd (Editor): Oxford Composer Companion - J.S. Bach (Oxford University Press, 1999)
Konrad Küster: Der junge Bach (Stuttgart, 1996), pp. 151-181
Martin Petzoldt: Bachstäten Ein Reiseführer zu Johann Sebastian Bach (Insel Verlag, 2000)
Mühlhausen brochures from Bach Tours of Aryeh Oron (1999, 2004)
Events in Life History of J.S. Bach
Arnstadt (1703-1707)
Apr 24, 1707
Easter Sunday: audition for the organist position at Blasiuskirche, Mühlhausen
Jun 14-22, 1707
Negotiations with the Mühlhausen Town Council; accepts appointment
Mühlhausen (1707-1708)
July 1, 1707
Begins as organist at Blasiuskirche, Mühlhausen (until June 1708)
Leipzig (1731-1740)
Jun 1735
Organ examination in Marienkirche, Mühlhausen
Jun 16, 1735
Appointment of son Gottfried Bernhard as organist at Marienkirche
Performance Dates of J.S. Bach's Vocal Works
1707-1708 [Mühlhause]
Penitential Service
Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir
1st performance
Aug 10, 1707 ?
Gottes Zeit ist die allerbeste Zeit
Easter Sunday
Christ lag in Todesbanden
Unknown occasion
Meine Seele soll Gott loben
Feb 4, 1708
Town Council Inauguration
Gott ist mein König
Jun 5, 1708
Wedding [
Der Herr denkt an uns
1708-1714 ?
New Year's Day
Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele
1708-1717 ?
Bach Festivals & Cantata Series
Festival (Link to Website)
Artistic Director
Thüringer Bachwochen
Christoph Drescher
Thuringia, Germany
Features of Interest
Information & Links
Ratsstrasse 20
D-99974 Mühlhausen
Tel.: +49-3601-452335 / Fax: +49-3601-452316
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: Mühlhausen (Official Website) [German]
TA Mühlhausen [German]
Mühlhausen [German]
Cityreview: Thüringen > Mühlhausen/Thüringen [German]
Mühlhausen/Thüringen (Meinestadt) [German]
Mühlhausen Museen [Geman]
Mühlhausen 1707-1708 (Koster)
The J.S. Bach Tourist 9: Mühlhausen (Koster)
On the Traces of J.S. Bach: Mühlhausen (Germany Tourism)
J.S. Bach Biographie: Arnstadt-Weimar 1703-1708 (Schlu) [German]
J.S. Bach Education & Career: Mühlhausen 1707-1708 (T.A. Smith)
J.S. Bach Biography: Mühlhausen (Carolina Classical)
Prepared by Aryeh Oron (October 2003 - December 2009)
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In a landmark decision for Florida's bid to lead the country's nuclear renaissance, state regulators gave Progress Energy the go ahead to charge customers for its $17-billion nuclear project years before it starts producing electricity.
The decision Tuesday marks the first time a utility will increase customers' bills based on a controversial state law passed in 2006, one of the strongest pro-nuclear policies in the country. The Public Service Commission unanimously approved requests by both Progress Energy and Florida Power & Light, the state's two largest utilities, to charge customers for nuclear projects starting in January. Progress Energy's two nuclear units are scheduled come online in 2016 and 2017.
"We are encouraging utility investment in nuclear electric generation today to ensure Florida's residents have reliable power for tomorrow," said Matthew Carter, chairman of the Public Service Commission.
The Public Service Commission has voted consistently in favor of the new nuclear plants, and Gov. Charlie Crist has been an unwavering supporter. The commission's unanimous approval affirms the commitment to nuclear, even in the face of steep electric rate increases.
The decision paves the way for Progress Energy to add $11.42 per 1,000 kilowatt hours to customers' bills. The average household uses about 1,200 kilowatt hours a month.
In a statement released Tuesday, Progress Energy said it was pleased with the decision.
Utilities lobbied hard for the 2006 law, which allows them to recover investment in nuclear even if the project fails. Charging customers in advance reduces borrowing costs and makes the plant cheaper in the end, the utilities argue. It also bolsters investors' confidence that money borrowed to build the plants will be paid back.
The law is meant to shore up nuclear support against the lingering doubts left over from the nuclear failures of the past. In the wake of the accident at Three Mile Island in 1979, utilities were forced to abandon half-built nuclear plants after pouring billions of dollars into construction.
Bill Newton, executive director of the Florida Consumer Action Network, said he'd like to see the 2006 law overturned, saying voters didn't pay much attention at the time but are now outraged.
"We were busy with the insurance crisis," Newton said. "There was not a big protest against it, because the consequences were not immediately apparent. Now people are going to start screaming bloody murder."
The nuclear charge is in addition to Progress Energy's request to raise fuel rates, which will come up for a hearing in early November. If the fuel rate increases are also approved, Progress Energy customers will see a total increase of nearly 25 percent starting in January. The cost of 1,000 kilowatt hours will increase to $137.88, from today's $110.59.
Asjylyn Loder can be reached at email@example.com or (813) 225-3117.


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Photo: Foreigners Among Arrested Boko Haram Gunmen
Dec 7, 2014 – Picture: ISIS Miltiants Among Arrested Boko Haram Fighters In Borno State
Pictured above are some Boko Haram gunmen recently arrested by the military in Borno State.
One of the witnesses, Ahmed Magem took to Twitter to show the faces of the 2 foreigners among them.
Another source said they are both ISIS militants sent from Syria to empower Boko Haram.


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hey! if anyone-anyone wants to feel like a soldier feel in battlefield, then i suggest that he/she should play the all parts of cod.
Modern Warfare 2 takes players to the snow-capped peaks of Russian mountains, across the deserts of Afghanistan and into the streets of Rio de Janeiro, and introduces a new co-operative Special Forces mode to back up the single-player campaign.
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Why communists reduced rating of this game? this game is really cool! no bugs and errors! cool gameplay and cool graphics! This game is really masterwork! and don`t name it ******** and other bad words. This is masterwork! do you understand?


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DEMOCRACY UNDONE: Back Channels vs. Policy; Mixed U.S. Signals Helped Tilt Haiti Toward Chaos
By WALT BOGDANICH and JENNY NORDBERG
Published: January 29, 2006
As his plane lifted off the runway here in August 2003, Brian Dean Curran rewound his last, bleak days as the American ambassador in this tormented land.
Haiti, Mr. Curran feared, was headed toward a cataclysm, another violent uncoupling of its once jubilant embrace of democracy more than a decade before. He had come here hoping to help that tenuous democracy grow. Now he was leaving in anger and foreboding.
Seven months later, an accused death squad leader helped armed rebels topple the president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Haiti, never a model of stability, soon dissolved into a state so lawless it stunned even those who had pushed for the removal of Mr. Aristide, a former Roman Catholic priest who rose to power as the champion and hero of Haiti's poor.
Today, the capital, Port-au-Prince, is virtually paralyzed by kidnappings, spreading panic among rich and poor alike. Corrupt police officers in uniform have assassinated people on the streets in the light of day. The chaos is so extreme and the interim government so dysfunctional that voting to elect a new one has already been delayed four times. The latest date is Feb. 7.
Yet even as Haiti prepares to pick its first elected president since the rebellion two years ago, questions linger about the circumstances of Mr. Aristide's ouster -- and especially why the Bush administration, which has made building democracy a centerpiece of its foreign policy in Iraq and around the world, did not do more to preserve it so close to its shores.
The Bush administration has said that while Mr. Aristide was deeply flawed, its policy was always to work with him as Haiti's democratically elected leader.
But the administration's actions in Haiti did not always match its words. Interviews and a review of government documents show that a democracy-building group close to the White House, and financed by American taxpayers, undercut the official United States policy and the ambassador assigned to carry it out.
As a result, the United States spoke with two sometimes contradictory voices in a country where its words carry enormous weight. That mixed message, the former American ambassador said, made efforts to foster political peace ''immeasurably more difficult.'' Without a political agreement, a weak government was destabilized further, leaving it vulnerable to the rebels.
Mr. Curran accused the democracy-building group, the International Republican Institute, of trying to undermine the reconciliation process after disputed 2000 Senate elections threw Haiti into a violent political crisis. The group's leader in Haiti, Stanley Lucas, an avowed Aristide opponent from the Haitian elite, counseled the opposition to stand firm, and not work with Mr. Aristide, as a way to cripple his government and drive him from power, said Mr. Curran, whose account is supported in crucial parts by other diplomats and opposition figures. Many of these people spoke publicly about the events for the first time.
Mr. Curran, a 30-year Foreign Service veteran and a Clinton appointee retained by President Bush, also accused Mr. Lucas of telling the opposition that he, not the ambassador, represented the Bush administration's true intentions.
Records show that Mr. Curran warned his bosses in Washington that Mr. Lucas's behavior was contrary to American policy and ''risked us being accused of attempting to destabilize the government.'' Yet when he asked for tighter controls over the I.R.I. in the summer of 2002, he hit a roadblock after high officials in the State Department and National Security Council expressed support for the pro-democracy group, an American aid official wrote at the time.
The International Republican Institute is one of several prominent nonprofit groups that receive federal funds to help countries develop the mechanisms of democracy, like campaigning and election monitoring. Of all the groups, though, the I.R.I. is closest to the administration. President Bush picked its president, Lorne W. Craner, to run his administration's democracy-building efforts. The institute, which works in more than 60 countries, has seen its federal financing nearly triple in three years, from $26 million in 2003 to $75 million in 2005. Last spring, at an I.R.I. fund-raiser, Mr. Bush called democracy-building ''a growth industry.''
These groups walk a fine line. Under federal guidelines, they are supposed to nurture democracy in a nonpartisan way, lest they be accused of meddling in the affairs of sovereign nations. But in Haiti, according to diplomats, Mr. Lucas actively worked against President Aristide.
Colin L. Powell, the secretary of state at the time, said that the American policy in Haiti was what Mr. Curran believed it to be, and that the United States stood by Mr. Aristide until the last few days of his presidency.
But in a recent interview, Otto J. Reich, who served under Mr. Powell as the State Department's top official on Latin America, said that a subtle shift in policy away from Mr. Aristide had taken place after Mr. Bush became president -- as Mr. Curran and others had suspected.


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With Special Guest Martynas
When David Garrett wanted a title for his new album, he came straight to the point and called it Music. A former child prodigy of the classical world who signed to Deutsche Grammophon when he was only 13, he now provokes Garrett-mania among hordes of international fans with his spectacular fusions of rock and pop with symphonic or baroque traditions. To him, it's all music and all equally valid.
"I never stopped playing classical music," he points out. "But when you become really accomplished on the violin, you can literally do anything. It's just a matter of what you really want to do with music."
In his teen-wonder years, it looked as if he was all set for a long career as a classical soloist. He worked with leading orchestras around the world under such esteemed maestros as Claudio Abbado and Zubin Mehta, and mastered the major works from the violin repertoire. But he knew that there was a different life beyond the hothouse bubble of classical music, and he took the gamble to leave Europe and head for the teeming melting pot of New York. He kept up his classical studies at the Juilliard school, but the city offered him all kinds of musical and personal opportunities.
The new, open-to-everything David Garrett was born. You could probably write a book about all the musical dreams and schemes inside his head, and the pieces he has created for Music offer plenty of clues about the scope of his ambitions. The disc pulls together an intoxicating mix of classic rock, classic pop and classic classical, all blended together within the violinist's ever-expanding universe. "I try to see classical music in a new perspective," he explains, while "on the other hand I want to integrate elements of classical music into pop, yet leave its original energy intact."
Garrett's art lies in the way he opens a two-way street between classical and popular music. His version of Coldplay's Viva La Vida makes use of sophisticated electronic multitracking, but also incorporates something of the spirit of Minimalist composers such as Philip Glass or Michael Nyman. When he takes on the crushing weight of Queen's bombastic anthem We Will Rock You, he makes room for some daredevil classical flourishes in between the enormous rhythmic explosions detonating all around him.
It's as if he's daring himself to search for the next challenge. Taking a further leap beyond Vivaldi Vs. Vertigo (where he craftily grafted the Four Seasons onto the piledriving riff from U2's Vertigo), this time he has found a way to fuse the celebrated James Bond Theme with Led Zeppelin's classic Whole Lotta Love to create Whole Lotta Bond. But there's a poppier sensibility at work here too, evident in the delicate pizzicato playing he brings to the Michael Jackson hit Human Nature, or the way he integrates solo violin into the urban, R&B-tinged Cry Me A River.
His work is often described as "crossover", but whatever it is, he believes that it "poses an even greater challenge than classical music does because you want to present things to your listeners in a completely new light while putting on a superb violinist's performance."
Perhaps we should just call it David Garrett music. Or better still, just Music.
Please note, the City of Chicago's St. Patrick's Day activities begin at 9:30am on Saturday, March 15th. Please consider these events when making your travel plans for the David Garrett concert at The Chicago Theatre.


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Below you will find My Brother's Keeper, Inc. financial statements for the end of the 2013 year.
2013 end of year financial statements:
– 2012-2013 Fisal year actual budget
– 990 EZ Tax Form
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Copyright My Brothers Keeper. All rights reserved. | 990 Financial Disclosure


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Victoria's Secret angel Alessandra Ambrosio, her fiancé Jamie Mazur and their daughter Anja, 2 in August, were photographed playing at a park in New York City on Friday (June 11).
Anja looked adorable in her knitted dress as she enjoyed some ice cream.
Although the family of three are based in California, they are often seen in the Big Apple.


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Cape Town - The colours of the City of Cape Town's controversial proposed new logo were chosen "as the unique colours of Cape Town… "
"You find them from the Bo-Kaap houses to Kaapse Klopse, from the sea to the mountain and the fynbos," David Blyth, group managing director of Yellowwood, the design house that has created the logo, explained.
In turn, "the outward arrow shapes that are formed by the interplay of forms show progress, expansion and opportunity".
The explanation came after detailed questions were submitted to the company on day, passed on by the City of Cape Town, the company's client.
"The tender from the City of Cape Town was approved on September 10, 2013 and the closing date was November 12, 2013. Yellowwood began work on January 6, 2014," said Blyth. "Yellowwood has spent more than 140 hours on the logo development thus far."
Marios Flourentzou, creative director in Cape Town, "ran the entire engagement for the delivery of the new identity and was the designer of the work", Blyth said.
Asked what the design had been instructed to achieve, he said: "The City of Cape Town had changed their strategy, and they required assistance in building a new brand centred on the idea of collaboration and shared responsibility.
"For that reason, the primary objective of the design was to help the city build a reputation for the following things: 'opportunity', 'progress', 'shared responsibility' and 'inclusivity'.
"Shifting the strategy from passive citizenship to encouraging active citizenship and collaboration for mutual progress required that we signal this change with a revolution in the identity, not an evolution. We hope to inspire the 3.5 million citizens of Cape Town and the 25 000 employees of the city behind a common goal."
The new brand "needed to have gravitas, be approachable, inclusive and warm".
Blyth explained the visual elements: "The circular shape of the logo is an inclusive and approachable form, yet is also has the stability and symmetry required for a reputable institution.
"Table Mountain was retained as the iconic marker of Cape Town... In order to differentiate it from the thousands of other similar Table Mountain marks and logos, it was abstracted into simple shapes.
"By placing Table Mountain on a circular horizon, we hinted at the forward-looking, future-oriented symbolism of horizons – they represent progress.
"By showing the mountain from many different angles, we captured the diversity of Cape Town's people, views and cultures. The multiple rings of the logo show that Cape Town is a city with many roleplayers, and that together they work to make the city great – this captures shared responsibility."
Cape Argus


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Rs. 475+ shipping charges
Rs. 475+ shipping charges
With final MDS examinations round the corner, is Periodontology plaguing your days rendering you distressed, sleepless and lost? Tackle the examination head first by picking up this treasure chest of notes providing information and customized answers to the frequently asked questions in Periodontology. Published for the very first time, this book will help you bid farewell to last minute exam frenzy and aid in fuss free examination with good results.
Priyam Mishra is a Periodontist settled in the city of pearls, Hyderabad. She is also the author of 'Periodontal Microsurgery.' She is a natural in her field with a spark for perfection and bringing order out of chaos. She likes to mentor, hence takes online classes for M.D.S aspirants. Published as a pioneer in this field, 'Panacea for Periodontology' stands as a testimony as it provides an accurate, ordered and systematic framework of solutions to the FAQs of Periodontology.
Apart from being a hard core coffee and dog lover, she loves basketball and writing. She also has an undying love for beaches. Her high spiritedness is contagious and is reflected in every task she accomplishes.


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Our Stark Ancestors
Generation No. 1
William Stark b1520 Scotland married Fleming
Their son: William Stark b.1540 auchenstarry. Married Margaret Hameltoune
The background music on this page is "Claire de Lune" by Debussy
(Poem by 12 year old Rowland boy)
A Tribute to Lawrence Stark
Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records Directories & Member Lists | Family & Local Histories | Newspapers & Periodicals | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids


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Neonode Inc., (NASDAQ:NEON), the optical touch technology company, announced today that it has signed a high volume multi-year license agreement with BYD, which is one of the world's largest product manufacturers of consumer electronics, automotive solutions and green technologies. The BYD device, that is to incorporate Neonode's MultiSensing™ touch solution, is expected to go into mass production in the first quarter 2013. "We are thrilled to kick-start the cooperation with BYD, an impressive and truly innovative company," said Thomas Eriksson, Neonode CEO. "Thanks to the experience we have gained from working with a large number of global OEM's, we have developed an attractive made-to-measure, fast time-to-market and highly competitive market offer. In addition, our ultra-low power and high performing MultiSensing technology has a very attractive cost and feature performance ratio, all important factors for BYD in their choice of technology partner," Eriksson continued. At the customer's request, details regarding the product are not disclosed. Neonode's optical MultiSensing™ touch technology, rivaling the best capacitive solutions, is currently being incorporated into wide array of high volume color LCD products worldwide: mobile phones, tablets, office equipment, in-car infotainment displays, gaming devices and toys. All of these products will incorporate Neonode's NN1001 optical controller that has been developed in close collaboration with Texas Instruments. About BYD Co ltd BYD, ranked the 8th most innovative company in the world by BusinessWeek in 2010, with customers like Toshiba, Dell, Nokia, Motorola, Samsung, Sony Ericsson, Kyocera, Phillips, Huawei, ZTE, Lenovo, V-tech, Panasonic, and Sony, is a manufacturer of hardware products, automotive, Notebook, Tablet, mobile phone and rechargeable batteries based in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China. For more information visit www.byd.com. About Neonode Inc. Neonode Inc. (NASDAQ:NEON) develops and licenses the next generation of MultiSensing touch technologies, allowing companies to differentiate themselves by making high performing touch solutions at a competitive cost. Neonode is at the forefront of providing unparalleled user experiences that offer significant advantages for OEM's. This includes state-of-the-art technology features such as low latency pen or brush sensing, remarkably high speed scanning, proximity-, pressure-, and depth sensing capabilities and object-size measuring.
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The first scheduled commercial airline service was operated on Jan. 1, 1914, with a flight between St. Petersburg and Tampa, Fla., in a Benoist biplane flying boat.
That's what Wikipedia would have us believe. And the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum agrees. There's even a plaque marking the event in St. Petersburg.
Now that's all well and good, but as 19th-century American humorist Charles Farrar Brown put it, "It ain't so much the things we don't know that get us into trouble. It's the things we know that just ain't so." And so it is with that 23-minute flight by the St. Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line 98 years ago.
Quite a few years back, I was researching for a story about a lesser known pioneer of aviation named Augustus Roy Knabenshue, a quiet-spoken son of Ohio who made his first aerial excursion quite by accident when the owner of a dirigible discovered he was too heavy to go aloft at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis. He turned the dirigible over to his young assistant, the slightly built Knabenshue, saying "Son, I guess you are elected."
Knabenshue's career as an aeronaut was well launched and in 1912 he built the Pasadena, a grand airship measuring 151 feet in length, holding 75,231 cu ft of hydrogen and capable of lifting up to 2,200 pounds.
It was powered by a 30-hp Hanson gasoline engine and the top speed was listed at 31 miles per hour. Passengers were seated in a wooden gondola, partially sheltered by canvas sides and floor. Some sources put the passenger capacity at 13, others at 10.
In 1913 Knabenshue opened what was the first scheduled passenger air transport service with his airship, flying regularly from Pasadena to Los Angeles, Santa Monica and Long Beach. But the service failed to survive.
Passengers, it turned out, were more interested in the trip as a sightseeing adventure than as a means of regular, point-to-point transportation. That, along with the exorbitant $25 price of a ticket, helped ensure a dwindling market, and as receipts fell, Knabenshue abandoned the venture and returned to more lucrative public exhibitions.
But not before the Pasadena and her intrepid pilot were immortalized in a Universal City silent film, The Flight of Life. Later, the airship achieved some more substantial fame as the platform for the first in-flight ground/air wireless message transmission, made between the Pasadena and a government facility in San Pedro.
It was a lengthy career that carried Knabenshue through World War I, designing and building captive observation balloons with B. F. Goodrich, and the early days of World War II, when he was offered a commission and a position as head of the Navy's airship program.
Mark Knabenshue recalls that in response, his grandfather had one question for the Navy: "Are you going to order me to go up in any weather at any time and any place?"
When the Navy said "yes," Knabenshue said "no," Mark recalled being told. His grandfather, it seems, had a reputation for being a cautious and practical man, "not one to take unnecessary risks."
Today, Roy Knabenshue lies in the Portal of the Folded Wings in Valhalla Memorial Park in North Hollywood, within easy earshot of the present-day Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, an appropriate resting place for the first man to pilot a dirigible in the U.S., and to launch the first scheduled passenger air service.
But then again, I could be wrong. Maybe it's just one of those things I know that just ain't so.


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SEEDS AND MORE ... Rachel Britten, coordinator of the Mini-Farm at the Golden Rule Community in Willits, Calif., will teach a pair of classes on Saturday, March 22, at Common Ground, 559 College Ave., Palo Alto. "It Takes a Village to Raise a Radish: Companion Planting & Rotation" — which deals with individual plant and family relationships, inter-planting and crop rotation for effective nutrient management and disease control — will be offered from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. "A Generous Inheritance: Growing to Seed" — which covers basic methods for seed saving, gathering techniques and processing seeds from common garden plants — will be offered from 2 to 4 p.m. Each class costs $31. Information: 650-493-6072 or www.commongroundinpaloalto.org
LEARN TO MAKE CHEESE ... Chef Denise Dill will teach how to make fresh mozzarella, goat milk chevre and yogurt cheese from scratch in "Beginning Cheesemaking: Fresh Cheeses" from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 22, at Hidden Villa, 26870 Moody Road, Los Altos Hills. Participants may pick herbs and wildflowers from the organic garden to add different notes to the cheeses. Cost is $65 (includes class materials and take-home samples). Information: 650-949-8650 or www.hiddenvilla.org
HAVE YOUR LANDSCAPE AND EAT IT ... Master Gardener Betty Ward will offer a free workshop on "Edible Landscaping" at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, March 24, at the Los Altos Library, 13 S. San Antonio Road, Los Altos. Ward will show photos to inspire creation of gardens featuring ornamental vegetables and fruits. Information: Master Gardeners at 408-282-3105, between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or mastergardeners.org
GARDEN WITH KIDS ... Drew Harwell, an edible garden and Permaculture consultant and manager of Jesse Cool's Seeds for Change garden, will teach a class called "Gardening with Children" from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 29, at Gamble Garden, 1431 Waverley St., Palo Alto. Focus will be on engaging children in learning about gardening and having fun at the same time. Harwell will include slides and a stroll through the Roots and Shoots garden at Gamble Garden. Cost is $35 for nonmembers, $25 for members, plus $15 per child. Information: 650-329-1356 or www.gamblegarden.org
'TWAS A VERY GOOD YEAR ... for Coldwell Banker Realtor® Keri Nicholas, who was ranked first in Northern California and third in the world for sales by an individual Coldwell Banker agent in 2013. Nicholas, who works out of the firm's Santa Cruz Avenue office in Menlo Park, sold close to $155 million in real estate.


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PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
Denver, CO, United States, 2013/11/18 - Boston Limited announces that it will offer the NVIDIA® Tesla® K40 GPU Accelerator in its Venom GPU Compute range [NASDAQ: SMCI] - BIOS-IT.co.uk.
Boston Limited, now in its 20th year as distribution partner for Super Micro Computer, today announced that it will offer the NVIDIA® Tesla® K40 GPU Accelerator in its Venom GPU Compute range. Bostons Venom 8 Series solutions are the latest supercomputing, hybrid servers designed by Boston powered by up to eight NVIDIA Tesla K40 GPUs, dual Intel Xeon E5-2600 V2 series processors and up to 768GB DDR-3 registered memory, all housed within Supermicros highly efficient, ultra-dense 4U 8-GPU SuperServer. For more information and to see a demonstration highlighting the benefits of NVIDIAs new Tesla GPU accelerator cards, please visit Boston at SC 13, stand #441.
The NVIDIA Tesla K40 GPU Accelerator is the worlds highest-performing, most energy-efficient GPU, bringing breakthrough levels of performance to a range of new and existing scientific, engineering, HPC, and enterprise big data analytics applications. Providing double the memory capacity of its predecessor (the Tesla K20X GPU accelerator) and 10x the performance of todays fastest CPU, the Tesla K40 GPU is the worlds first accelerator optimised for big data analytics and large scale scientific workloads.
Alongside the increased memory capacity and improved CUDA core count over the Tesla K20x (from 2,668 to 2,880 cores), developers and researchers are also able to benefit from NVIDIAs GPU Boost technology; enabling end-users to turn power headroom into additional performance.
NVIDIA GPU Boost can deliver dramatic performance improvements to HPC workloads, such as AMBER for computational chemistry and ANSYS for engineering. With two steps of faster clock-speeds available, users can increase the speed by over 15% if the power headroom is available.
Mr Manoj Nayee, Managing Director of Boston Limited, comments that Bostons Venom GPU solutions harness NVIDIA technology to help solve the most challenging computational problems, and the Tesla K40 GPU Accelerator delivers vast performance improvements to a range of scientific and engineering applications.
With Bostons Venom servers, based on Supermicros new 8-GPU server platform and featuring NVIDIA Tesla K40s, GPU enabled applications can run significantly faster as users are able to process large datasets with a massively multi-threaded computing architecture.
For more information and to learn more about Bostons NVIDIA Tesla K40-based Venom 8 Series solutions, please visit Boston at SC 13 (booth #441) from 18-21st November.
About Boston Limited
Boston Limited (boston.co.uk) has been providing first-to-market technology to a diverse client base since 1992. Boston's high performance, mission-critical server, storage and workstation solutions can be tailored for every client. With expertly trained engineers and a dedicated R & D labs facilities, we are able to fully customise the specification, design and branding of a solution in order to help clients solve their toughest business challenges simply and effectively. Since its founding in London, UK, Boston has expanded operations globally. Following on from the successful launch of Boston IT Solutions India in 2009, Boston launched Boston Server & Storage Solutions GmbH in Germany a year later, with offices opening on the East coast of America in 2013.
Agency / Source: Boston Ltd
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
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Now back among college basketball's elite, Arizona is borrowing from the Wildcats who were there over a decade ago.
UA introduced five new basketball uniforms Wednesday for the 2014-15 season that mix new technology with inspiration from the Lute Olson era, using the same font and similar side trim as the Wildcats wore during their national championship run in 1997.
Gone are the multi-color shoulder stripes on recent UA uniforms, and a solid trim up and down the sides has been added back. Both the 90s-era and current shorts are about knee-high.
Whereas the late-90s Wildcats wore thick double stripes on the hemline of their shorts and thin red and white stripes around the neck, the new unis have a solid stripe around the neck and, on the bottom of the shorts, have a thick line in the trim color that is broken up with a pinstripe.
The backs of the jerseys, meanwhile, feature an expanded cactus-based "aerographic" that blends in, replacing the smaller version the Wildcats wore last season.
More practically, the new uniforms are lighter, with improved breathability and flexibility.
They are a mix of clean and new with old and traditional.
"Our entire team is excited about receiving these new uniforms," senior guard T.J. McConnell said in a UA statement. "Not only are they going to look great, but the technology that went into making them will benefit us on the court. So many great players in Arizona history wore similar uniforms, and it's nice to be able to honor them while we try to do some of the same great things on the court."
The uniforms give the Wildcats more options than ever. At home, they can wear a white set with red trim, a white set with blue trim or even a gray set with blue and red trim. On the road, there is blue with red trim, and red with blue trim, while the grays can also be worn away from home.
All of the uniforms feature the full name "Arizona" on the chest, along with "Cats" on the side of the shorts, as they traditionally have. In 2011-12, the Wildcats briefly wore a gray set of uniforms with the word "Zona" on them, as part of a Nike promotion with teams who had won national championships.
While the new Nike Elite Fit 2.0 uniforms may not make the Wildcats jump higher or run faster, they just might make them feel better. UA says the jerseys will be more durable and feature more flexible armholes. The shorts are 66 percent lighter, have better ventilation and a fuller hemline for added mobility.
Rim shots
- Sporting News' annual preseason basketball yearbook has put Arizona on top of its preseason Top 25. Utah, at No. 20, is the only other Pac-12 team SN ranked.
- Las Vegas big man Stephen Zimmerman, one of UA's top remaining 2015 targets, has scheduled a Sept. 10 in-home visit with Arizona, according to Scout.com. Zimmerman is scheduled to visit the UA campus Nov. 7.
- USC's Nikola Jovanovich, Utah's Jeremy Olsen and Washington's Andrew Andrews scored in double figures during the Pac-12's 73-47 win over Chinese university all-stars during the first game of the conference's exhibition tour. Walk-on guard Jacob Hazzard is representing UA on the tour but did not play in the game.