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Southern Swing, Part 1
I still hate airlines. I don't fear flying, I simply want to withhold as much of my money as I can from those greedy [censored] until the tight squeeze of market forces compel them to start treating their passengers with a little respect. I'm pretty much at the point where I'll drive to any destination of a thousand miles or so instead of fly. That sentiment led to another grandiose road trip over the winter holidays. Of course, the handful of readers who follow the 12MC Twitter feed already figured that out. That's an incentive for the rest of you to subscribe to my Twitter page I guess, or maybe it's a disincentive. I don't know.
DC to Florida to Mississippi and Back
We took a rather unusual route to the Mississippi Gulf Coast this time, via St. Augustine, Florida. I know many readers would think of that as a crazy detour. I rationalized it a couple of different ways. First, there wasn't a completely straight route between the Mid Atlantic and the Mississippi Gulf so the detour didn't make all that much difference in the larger trip. Was it the most direct route? No, of course not. It wasn't totally insane either.
Second, there were lots of cool things to see and do in St. Augustine and I knew the boys would love it. My wife actually nailed it on the head, though. "Is this a county counting thing?" she asked. Well, ahem, yes that might have had something to do with it. She was fine with the idea once I confessed the ulterior motive. We've been married long enough by now that she accepts my weird hobby even if she doesn't completely understand it.
We left on Christmas day to avoid the worst of the soul-sucking horror of Interstate 95 traffic and stopped overnight somewhere in North Carolina. That evening, with few restaurant options, I chose shrimp and grits for my Christmas Dinner. That's a thing, right? The traditional shrimp and grits Christmas Dinner? I enjoyed it anyway, and it reminded me that we were in the South. I washed it down with a Sweet Tea since we were way below the Sweet Tea Line by that point. The next day we continued to Florida and all went smoothly except for some bad traffic for the final forty-five miles of South Carolina. We made it safely to St. Augustine (map) by late afternoon.
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument
Castillo de San Marcos
We stopped first at Castillo de San Marcos National Monument (map).
Americans often think of Plymouth, Massachusetts (established 1620) or Jamestown, Virginia (established 1607 – and visited by 12MC) as the "oldest" successful European settlements in the continental United States. That's because people of English descent wrote many of the history books. As a point of fact, that honor should go to St. Augustine instead which was founded by Spanish settlers in 1565.
St. Augustine didn't incorporate a magnificent fort from its inception. Rival European nations and their privateers conducted raids up and down the Atlantic coast. St. Augustine was sacked a couple of times by the English and threatened by the French. Spain finally had enough after the 1668 attack by Jamaican privateer Robert Searle. Construction of Castillo de San Marcos began in 1672, a full century after the original settlement of the city.
The National Park Service discussed the architecture and construction of this oldest masonry fort in the continental U.S., and its only surviving specimen from the Seventeenth Century:
… It is a prime example of the "bastion system" of fortification, the culmination of hundreds of years of military defense engineering. It is also unique for the material used in its construction. The Castillo is one of only two fortifications in the world built out of a semi-rare form of limestone called coquina… A cannon ball fired at more solid material, such as granite or brick would shatter the wall into flying shards, but cannon balls fired at the walls of the Castillo burrowed their way into the rock and stuck there, much like a bb would if fired into Styrofoam. So the thick coquina walls absorbed or deflected projectiles rather than yielding to them, providing a surprisingly long-lived fortress.
Castillo de San Marcos was constructed in a star shape with four bastions. This allowed defenders to create deadly crossfire for anyone hoping to to attack. The fort never fell during battle, however it changed hands a number of times because of political changes.
- Florida became a British territory in 1763 as part of the settlement of the Seven Years' War.
- Florida returned to Spanish control in 1783 at the end of the American Revolutionary War (Spain had been a supporter of American independence and this was its reward).
- Florida became part of the United States through the Adams–Onís Treaty in 1821.
- Florida seceded from the U.S and joined the Confederate States of America in 1861.
- Union troops seized the undefended fort in 1862 and held it for the remainder of the war and ever since.
During all that time and up until 1933, it remained a military garrison. Only then did the property convey to the U.S. National Park Service.
Saint Augustine Lighthouse
St. Augustine Lighthouse
Our other primary stop that day was the Saint Augustine Lighthouse (map).
Everyone else, it seemed, had a similar idea. The weather was absolutely perfect on the Saturday after Christmas. All the sites were mobbed. We drove onto Anastasia Island and noticed a line of traffic stretching at least a half-mile in the opposite direction, backed up by a traffic light at the end of the bridge in St. Augustine proper. Getting onto the island was easy. Getting back would be a problem. We couldn't do anything about it so we headed towards the lighthouse anyway. We feared the worst when we were forced to park down the street because the parking lot was completely full. Tons of people mingled around the lighthouse base although few of them ventured to the top. I suppose the 219 steps in the spiral staircase separated the tourists from the lighthouse nerds. From there, 165 feet (50 metres) above the fray, we spotted another bridge several miles away. We enjoyed a panoramic lighthouse view of the Florida coast and discovered a way to avoid the dreaded stoplight. Pro Tip: maybe skip the extra helping of mashed potatoes on Christmas so one can climb to the top of the tower and find the secret escape route.
A lighthouse stood at this spot even during the Spanish period. It was an important structure marking the inlet between two barrier island, Anastasia and Conch, so that ships could enter the Matanzas River and approach St. Augustine safely. This version was constructed in 1874 and continues to remain an active navigational aid. According to Lighthouse Friends, the tower was built using brick from Alabama, granite from Georgia, iron work forged in Philadelphia, and a first-order Fresnel lens crafted in France."
A1A Ale Works
We also visited a couple of brewpubs including A1A Ale Works in downtown St. Augustine (map).
Imagine that. Somehow we ended-up at a fort, a lighthouse, and a brewpub — all things that I "collect" and count. It sounded pretty self-indulgent although we also did plenty of things enjoyed by the other members of the family too. I'll talk about some of those in the second part.
2 Responses to "Southern Swing, Part 1"
That's not a crazy detour. My wife and I once went from Houston to San Diego by way of Idaho. I wasn't a county counter yet but we had already started state counting. Visiting Bear Lake from Utah got us Idaho.
I understand you hatred of the airlines, I was just checking out flights for a trip in May. A flight from Charlotte, NC to Rome, one way is about $2500, but a round trip is about $1150. Less than half the price.
Adding on more legs actually made the price drop more. Does that make any sense?
My uncle lived in Las Vegas and said he would buy 2 round trip tickets from Tampa, because it was cheaper than a single from Las Vegas.
Comments are closed.


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Entertainment of Wednesday, 14 November 2012
Source: Doreen Avio-Hitz FM
What has been touted as Ghana's premiere beauty pageant has over the years found its glory sullied by one controversy after another, with the last five years being the most nightmarish period.
Founded in 1957, the once attractive Miss Ghana Beauty pageant has seen its glorious days gradually fade into an abyss.
In 2010, Stephanie Karikari was crowned the pageant's winner amidst a barrage of controversies; many doubted the integrity of the selection process, dragging the reputation of the competition into disrepute.
Miss Ghana 2004, Inna Mariam Patty, CEO of Exclusive Events GH, took charge of the pageant promising to restore the event to its lost glory.
After weeks of preparations, Carranzer Naa Okailey Shooter, a 22 year-old medical student of the University of Ghana, beat 17 other hopefuls, to be crowned Miss Ghana 2012 at the Accra International Conference Centre last Saturday.
It was thought that for the first time in many years the pageant would be spared the controversies, accusations and counter-accusations which characterised the competition for some time now but a tweet by actress Yvonne Okroro, whose sister Roseline Okoro competed in the pageant, slammed the organizers, accusing them with great subtlety, of rigging competition for the eventual winner.
Although Roseline Okoro made the top five, out of eighteen contestants, she went home with SMS Queen award.
Yvonne Okroro tweeted a day after the finale that: "Thanx 2 evry1 who supported my sis eva grateful,I had a dream of a better Ghana free from sexual bias n Vote riggin..Mayb 1day..kisses".
Whether she was tweeting out of sour grapes or based on evidence is hard to tell but she got a quick response to the tweet.
Inna Mariam Patty speaking in an interview Hitz Entertainment News said Yvonne Okoro's allegations are unfounded adding that it "shows that she is completely ignorant and does not know the definition of cheating. Ghanaians picked up the phone and voted and who voted? Rosaline Okoro [won the popular vote], do you call that rigging?"
The contestants, she noted, "have worked so hard to be where they are so if certain people do not clinch the title they should not be bitter about it and go about making false allegations. I believe in facts, so if you are saying ABC said it, put out their names and let's investigate properly … to put an end to the typical attitude of tarnishing people's reputation."
According to her, she drafted the final question and "if we had cooked them to be winners, they would have given the perfect answers … none of them answered that question the way it was supposed to be."
"All these ladies were given equal platform, we as organizers are not out here to create a queen, we give people equal opportunity to be queens and if you naturally [are good] and you shine, it will be yours. People who are bitter out there should put an end to it because it will not help them," Inna Mariam Patty stressed.
Roseline Okoro's performance, she added, on the night was not the best, "those who deserve to be in the top three [got there] and everybody is happy about it. It is a shame that people are out there trying to tarnish the reputation of our new queen and believe you me, we will not let her go scot free."
All efforts to reach Yvonne Okoro's camp for a reaction have proved futile.

subset: commoncrawl


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Executive producer says NBC's Today show coming to Tampa
(UPDATE: NBC just released news of the show's visit, saying anchor Matt Lauer and weather dude Al Roker are due here Sept. 23, at a location to be determined . . .)
I didn't get to use his comments in my story Saturday about how the GOP is attacking the media, but Today show executive producer Jim Bell was nice enough to hand me a scoop, anyway.
Bell said Friday that NBC's morning show will be heading to Tampa for one day this month, taking the temperature of voters in an important area of the state before the presidential elections. Anchor Matt Lauer will most likely make the trip, probably heading to Tampa during the week of Sept. 22, though Bell hadn't yet totally firmed up plans.
One problem: The show is looking for a good site somewhere in the Tampa Bay area where they can catch an interesting cross-section of people at 7 a.m. Without a major public transportation system hub like New York's Grand Central Station, we don't offer many such spots outside of downtown Tampa.
For the Today show's Bell, this would mark a major trip just a couple of weeks after his crew spent weeks traveling to Beijing for the Olympics, then o Denver and Minneapolis-St. Paul for the Republican and Democratic conventions.
"We love this stuff," Bell told me Friday, saying he might tag along with Lauer when he comes to Florida. "The show's always energized by the travel, and this is what we love to do."
Click below for NBC's release:
"Today" Travels To Pennsylvania, Florida, Virginia and Michigan for Live Broadcasts from Each State
The Four-Day Series Begins Monday, September 22, the Week of the First Presidential Debate
NEW YORK – September 8, 2008 - - Amid one of the most extraordinary and hard-fought presidential campaigns in history, NBC News' "Today" will take the show on the road and broadcast live from crucial "battleground states" where the White House may be lost or won. Over four straight days, starting Monday, September 22nd, "Today" will zero in on the deep divisions and cultural chasms that have turned these states into hotbeds of political combat. Matt Lauer, Meredith Vieira, Ann Curry and Al Roker will focus on all of the flashpoints, and "Today" will take a battlefield-level look at how the McCain and Obama camps are fighting it out on the ground.
America's number-one morning program will kick off "'Today Takes on the Battleground States" live from Philadelphia on Monday, September 22. The show will then travel to Tampa, Florida for Tuesday's broadcast, continuing to Norfolk, Virginia on Wednesday. The series will conclude in Detroit on Thursday, the day before the presidential debate in Oxford, Mississippi.
Jim Bell is the executive producer of "Today" (Mon.-Fri., 7-11 a.m.). Noah Kotch is the senior producer responsible for "'Today' Takes on the Battleground States."
Members of the media can get more information about NBC Universal and its programming on the NBC Universal Media Village Web site at www.nbcumv.com.


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A Community Trial for Visceral Leishmaniasis (VL)
This study has been completed.
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh
Nagasaki University
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: February 14, 2010
Last updated: November 12, 2012
Last verified: January 2010
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|November 2010
|Primary Completion Date:
|October 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Huzzah! Urban Outfitters' new fitness brand, Without Walls, has finally made an in-store appearance in our area. The brand officially got off the ground last month, with rollouts as mini-boutiques inside UO stores in California and New York, but at the time, there were no plans to bring it to any stores in our area.
So I was surprised when, very quietly a few days ago, Without Walls appeared at the KOP Urban Outfitters store—Instagram evidence above.
As of yet, I've heard of no plans to bring Without Walls to the Philly store, but I've got an email out to the PR team, so I'll let you know if they have any good news to share. Their stuff looks pretty cool—Patterns! Colors! Everywhere!—so I'd love to see WW closer to home. (Hint, hint.)
Like what you're reading? Stay in touch with Be Well Philly—here's how:


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On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 12:40 PM, Greg Smith <greg(at)2ndquadrant(dot)com> wrote: > Greg Spiegelberg wrote: >> >> Speaking of the layers in-between, has this test been done with the ext3 >> journal on a different device? Maybe the purpose is wrong for the SSD. Use >> the SSD for the ext3 journal and the spindled drives for filesystem? > > The main disk bottleneck on PostgreSQL databases are the random seeks for > reading and writing to the main data blocks. The journal information is > practically noise in comparison--it barely matters because it's so much less > difficult to keep up with. This is why I don't really find ext2 interesting > either. Note that SSDs aren't usually real fast at large sequential writes though, so it might be worth putting pg_xlog on a spinning pair in a mirror and seeing how much, if any, the SSD drive speeds up when not having to do pg_xlog.
Next: From: Hannu Krosing Date: 2010-07-26 20:40:49 Subject: Re: Testing Sandforce SSD Previous: From: Greg Smith Date: 2010-07-26 19:45:13 Subject: Re: Testing Sandforce SSD


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Available for*: $14.99
These Dynamite® Speedpack™ 6.6V 220mAh Li-Fe Receiver packs were designed specifically for 1/12-scale on-road enthusiasts looking for increased power over traditional Ni-MH packs. These packs are lighter than standard Ni-MH and include an on/off switch for ease of use. Li-Fe chemistry makes the batteries safer than conventional Li-Po batteries but offers the advantage of decreased weight versus Ni-MH packs providing improved power to weight ratio.
Capacity:220 mAh
Connector Type:Universal
Number of Cells:1
Application:Rx pack


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There has been a vast amount of medical research indicating that eating a healthy diet produces a more disease-free life.
Based upon this research, dietary guidelines set forth by the R.D.A. (recommended dietary daily allowances) have been established so that the general population knows what to eat to maintain good health and to lower their risk of disease.
What foods should we eat and is one food better than another?
Current dietary guidelines recommend a diet that restricts saturated fat and emphasizes whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh fish, lean animal meat and dairy. A diet containing five to eight servings of fresh fruits and vegetables per day, complex carbohydrates from whole grains and lean proteins, including two servings of blue water fish per week, continues to be an effective strategy to reduce the risk of many diseases.
Yet, are there some foods that are better than others? Through recent medical studies, it has been established that there are "super foods" that contain higher nutrient values as well as higher antioxidant levels. These super foods are found in all food groups: fruits, vegetables, protein, dairy and grains.
Which foods contain the highest level of protection?
The majority of antioxidants are found in fruits and vegetables. It is suggested that tomatoes, grapes, blueberries, oranges, carrots, spinach, sweet potatoes, kale, apricots and cantaloupe are the richest in beta-carotene, which helps destroy the formation of free radicals.
The best sources of Vitamin C, which guard against harmful reactions in the cells, are: kiwi, citrus fruits, broccoli, green and red peppers and strawberries. These antioxidants are responsible for neutralizing free radicals produced by the body during everyday wear and tear. Free radicals, if left alone, will cause tissue damage in the body and are believed to play a role in over 60 diseases, including heart disease and many cancers.
Stress, pollution and poor eating habits can bring more of these free radicals into the body. Therefore, we should focus our attention on eating foods that have higher levels of antioxidants, enabling the body to clean up the free radicals from our system before they cause major damage.
The super foods that provide protein sources are: peanut butter -- the kind that has "made with peanuts only" on the ingredients list, soy milk (fermented is best), raw nuts and seeds, almonds and sunflower seeds, organic or free range eggs (two or three per week), lentils, organic yogurt, fresh wild fish (not farm raised), extra lean cuts of meat (such as turkey, chicken and beef, which should also be organic or Angus certified) and tofu (fermented).
When calculating your protein needs, use this formula: Your body weight x 0.6g/lb = amount of protein needed per day. For example: 140 lbs x 0.6g/lb = 84 grams of protein per day.
Safe and optimal intakes of antioxidants are as follows:
- Beta--carotene 10,000 -- 25,000 units per day
- Vitamin E 100 -- 800 units per day
- Vitamin C 200 -1000 mg per day
- Selenium 200 -- 250 mcg per day
- Zinc 15 -- 30 mg per day
Fresh fruits and vegetables are the best sources of these antioxidant super foods, and organic poultry, beef and dairy are the best protein sources. Complex carbohydrates are the number one choice for proper insulin balance and sustained energy in the body.
Remember, the body has what is called a "thermic effect" when digesting food -- the more complex the carbohydrate (whole grains), the longer it takes the body to break it down. This burns more calories and regulates the release of sugar and insulin into the blood stream. With the high rate of diabetes in our society, this is a very important fact to remember.
Eating 1-3 servings of fruit, 3-5 servings of vegetables, 4-6 servings of grains and 2-3 servings of protein per day of these nutrient rich foods (remember a serving is the size of the palm of your hand) will saturate the body's tissues and encourage healthy cells.
Think of your body as a fine-tuned automobile, fill it with the best fuel available and it will run well for a very long time.
Your body repairs and rebuilds itself everyday -- and proper nutrition encourages a healthy, lean, disease-free body. Proper rest, a variety of fresh foods, lean meats and complex carbohydrates are your super heroes to ensure optimum health.
Linda Moeller has over 25 years of experience as a fitness and nutrition consultant and certified Pilates instructor, with specialties including lifestyle and weight management, children's fitness and personal training. Linda promotes "complete" programs to encourage sound nutrition and increase vitality, longevity and overall health goals. Visit her Web site at www.completelyfit4life.com/.
By Linda Moeller


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Letter to the Editor
Bube, Meyer and Moreland: A Middle View
From: PSCF 46 (September 1994): 216-217.
J. P. Moreland, "Conceptual Problems and the Scientific Status of Creation Science" (Perspectives, 45:1, pp. 2-13) and "Response to Meyer and Bube" (ibid., pp. 22-25) takes the position that divine creation is acceptable in a valid scientific theory. Stephen C. Meyer, "The Use and Abuse of Philosophy of Science: A Response to Moreland" (ibid., pp. 14-18) endorses this view on the grounds that no line of demarcation has been successfully drawn between acceptable and illegitimate concepts for scientific theories. Richard C. Bube, "Is Creation Science an Oxymoron?: A Response to Moreland") ibid., pp. 19-21) rejects their contention.
I understand Bube. In his basic discipline, physics, every acceptable theory has a logico-mathematical model as its core. Every such model has to make predictions which can be empirically tested, at least in principle. When it was proposed in 1948, Gamow's Big Bang cosmology could not be confirmed. Its predicted isotropic 3 K radiation was not measurable. Wilson and Penzias detected this radiation in 1965, confirming the theory. Most physical theories are more easily tested, often experimentally. The need for auxiliary theories does not essentially alter this requirement. For example, Newton depended on the earth and moon to confirm his gravitational theory, and was at first put off by erroneous data. E–tv–s, more than two centuries later, measured the minute attraction between two masses in the laboratory.
A physicist may posit an unobservable entity or quality, but it has to make an observable difference. Further, it must be quantitative, not qualitative. Thus there are no designer nuclei, though elements have been produced artificially. Esthetics enters physics only as applied to theories. Yukawa, for example, declared Einstein's General Theory of Relativity beautiful. This parallels the mathematicians' recognition of elegant proofs. Consequently, one may consider discounting Bube's view as biased.
Moreland and Meyer approach the matter philosophically. They properly note the distinct nature of historical science, including Gamow's cosmology. While historical science may call on experimental evidence, it ultimately cannot be tested by experiment. This was not recognized when logical positivists set out to develop a purely scientific language, one free from metaphysics. Their expectation was jolted by Carnap's 1956 declaration that any such language was too restricted for scientific theory construction. Now our authors note that no demarcation between acceptable scientific concepts and non-scientific language can be drawn. So they add notions of miracle, creation and design to the vocabulary of "normal" science.
I would be more impressed with their approach if philosophers were able to demonstrate more. For example, as Augustine noted, and Descartes emphasized, I have irrefutable internal evidence that I exist. But I cannot demonstrate it to another, nor can I get such evidence from another. Solipsism is a logical possibility. Philosophical demonstration is impotent to defend what we all assume, that we exist together and that communication is not talking to oneself. Again, there are philosophical arguments for strict determinism which some people find compelling. One such person importuned one of my colleagues day after day. Finally, frustrated, he asked, "Why won't you accept it?" "Do I have a choice?" was the rejoinder. My friend recognized what determinists overlook, their assumption that everyone is free to choose to believe determinism. This inconsistency is not demonstration, for we may still be automata with the delusion of freedom. Only uninformed dogmatists are sure they have unconditional proof in this area.
In preparing my dissertation, I found no comprehensive criteria for declaring an observed sequence causal. But there are grounds for declaring that Aristotle's "First Cause" is not univocal with "cause" in cause-effect contexts. So, if a designing or originating deity is to be included in science, it will be with a telling difference. Is this change so great as to transform science into something abnormal? This question is not addressed by our authors.
Virtually everyone makes a distinction between historical scientific explanation and other explanations. For example, Exodus 14:19-31 describes Israel's passage through the Red Sea and the drowning of Pharaoh's pursuing army. Nof and Paldor explained how this could happen. They modeled the floor of the Gulf of Suez, a northern extension of the sea, and showed that a strong wind will uncover a ridge, leaving water on either side. When the wind stops, the water surges back. This model is unquestionably scientific. But the declaration that the Lord caused the wind to blow is not normally considered a scientific statement. A scientific explanation of the wind would have to be in terms of the placement of meteorological highs and lows. Ascribing the action to God is, in contrast, a theological explanation.
If we turn to cosmology, we have a scientific explanation back to 10-43 second after the Big Bang. Is it scientific to extrapolate back that fraction of a second to declare the Big Bang creatio ex nihilo by God? Most people will say "No." If "quantum fluctuations in the vacuum" are shown to be relevant, the extrapolation to divine origination will surely be seen as a "God of the gaps" move.
Despite our authors' protestation that all demarcation arguments fail, it seems to me that we have a fairly clear idea of the distinction between scientific and non-scientific constructions. The simple rule asks: Does the factor make an observable difference? Einstein thought his cosmological constant did, though it later was judged superfluous. But the claim that the world was brought into existence ten minutes ago with all the appearance of age is not a scientific claim. Changing minutes to millennia does not alter this judgment. This is one reason why most young-earth creationists have abandoned it, opting for the Flood or a gap to explain the current state of the earth.
Do Moreland's and Meyer's demarcation arguments counter this traditional attitude? Clearly, the lack of a criterion to exclude any concept from scientific contexts provides that references to God, creation, design, miracle, etc., cannot be arbitrarily proscribed. Does this establish that their inclusion is relevant? Moreland tacitly assumes that the answer is "Yes."
Let's look again at the crossing of the Red Sea. What difference does claiming that God caused the wind make? How, apart from the biblical statement, can I determine that it was God, rather than Satan or Caicas, who sent the wind? Further, what changes when we make God the source of the Big Bang? What would alter if, pantheistically, we insert god as the ylem, identifying him (it ?) with the expanding universe? Is not such an insertion of a supernatural actor essentially parallel to the ten-minute universe? It seems evident that, even though we may not have a defensible criterion for language in general, we have a robust criterion for the utility of concepts within scientific explanations. This argument is strengthened by another consideration. "Atom" is a useless term in psychology, as "emotion" is in physics. Reverse the disciplines and both terms are relevant, indeed, vital. This clearly suggests that there can be concepts which have no place in any science. Perhaps the failure to establish a demarcation springs from the attempt to cover all the sciences simultaneously. Would a search for criteria limited to one discipline be successful?
Because Moreland and Meyer have assumed that demarcation is the only relevant criterion, they have come up short. Moreland needs to establish empirical relevance in order to establish that creation science is science. It thus appears that Bube, far from pushing an outdated view of science, is onto something.
David F. Siemens, Jr., Ph.D.
2703 E. Kenwood St.
Mesa, AZ 85213-2384


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WHILE Australia has a good number of private wheat breeders, internationally the cereal crop is regarded as a sleeping giant.
A complex genome has meant plant breeders have tended to focus on other crops such as corn and soybeans.
Genetic yield gains reflect this, with wheat gains lagging well behind these other crops, which have high level investment.
However, Bayer has made the strategic decision to invest heavily in wheat breeding across the globe.
"We believe the gains in wheat can match those made in other crops," said Bayer general manager wheat and oilseeds Rick Turner.
"It certainly is a complex crop to work with, but we see it as such as an important crop worldwide," said Bayer CropScience Australia general manager Jacqueline Applegate.
She said Bayer was gearing up to be a world leader in wheat breeding.
"Others may have been operating for longer in other crops, but we are working hard with wheat," she said.
General manager for seeds, Bayer CropScience Australia Rob Hall said the company had three key components to its wheat breeding strategy, focusing on disease management, quality and yield.
He said Bayer would be focusing on high quality milling lines.
"It won't be just high protein hard wheat, but we will be focusing on food rather than feed wheat with our breeding program," he said.
Dr Applegate said Bayer was excited by the prospect of meeting demand from Asia and would be listening closely to feedback about what the market wanted in terms of quality.
She said the road to commercialisation was a long one.
"We hope to get varieties out before the end of the decade, but breeding is a time consuming process, even with out of season breeding facilities to speed things up," Dr Applegate said.
"We've got to evaluate 4000 different lines this year to select the traits we want, it is a business that requires patience.
"However, we're up to the outdoor plot stage of trials already, and there's been some interesting and favourable data so far."
Dr Applegate said Bayer was happy to be participating in the Australian breeding sector.
"We like the plant breeders' rights (PBR) system here, it's a merit-based system," she said.
"If we want farmers to buy our varieties, we are going to have to provide them with a return on investment, and we think we can do that."
The story Wheat a 'sleeping giant' first appeared on Farm Online.


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Tamper Resistant Prescription Pads
Beginning July 1, 2010 all prescriptions written by dentists in Washington must be written on tamper-resistant prescription paper or pads approved by the Board of Pharmacy.
Tamper-resistant prescription pads or paper are not required when prescriptions are transmitted directly from a dentist to the pharmacy electronically, by telephone or by fax. If a hard copy of an electronic prescription is printed and given to the patient or patient's designee, the manually-signed hard copy prescription must be on approved tamper-resistant paper.
A list of vendors who sell the pads can be found on the Washington State Board of Pharmacy's Web site beginning December 17, 2009.
Posted: / Last Updated:
TAGGED: Regulatory, WSDA News' Headlines


text: How to Get a Tax Return Transcript or Copy It is easy to get a transcript or copy of an old tax return. If you efiled your return on efile.com, you can access a full copy anytime for FREE. Find out how to obtain a copy of your return from efile.com. Alternatively, you can get a FREE tax return transcript or full copy of a tax return from the IRS. How Do I View Online or Order a FREE Tax Return Transcript? There are 3 easy ways to view online or order a tax return transcript from the IRS: Get Transcript Online. You can use this option if you wish to immediately view your AGI to efile your return. You can also request a transcript by mail from here. Call 1-800-908-9946 to request a transcript via phone, OR Fill out Form 4506-T, Request for Transcript of Tax Return or Form 4506T-EZ, Short Form Request for Individual Tax Return Transcript and mail it to the address listed on the form. Will I Need to Register Online with the IRS To Obtain a Free Online Transcript? Yes, you will need to create an account on the IRS website in order to use the IRS online tool and obtain a tax return transcript. When you register, the IRS will ask you to provide the following information: Full Name Email address Birth date Social Security Number (SSN) or Individual Tax Identification Number (ITIN) Tax filing status Current mailing address U.S. mobile phone number associated with your name (so the IRS can send you a text message about your IRS account and protect your information) The IRS will also ask you to verify your identity for extra security purposes. You can provide the IRS with one of the following financial accounts: Credit Card Mortgage or Home Equity Loan Home Equity Line of Credit Auto Loan Be aware that the IRS will not charge you any money nor will you be sharing any account balances or other financial information with the IRS. What is a Tax Return Transcript? A transcript is a computer-generated printout which summarizes your old tax return and includes most of the line items from the return, including any accompanying forms and schedules. It will usually show all of the information you might need from a full copy of your tax return. Why Would I Need a Copy of My Tax Return Transcript? You may be asked for a transcript from your college or university in order to apply for financial aid, or to obtain a mortgage, or to obtain your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) which is needed to efile your return. Will a Tax Return Transcript Show Any Changes or Amendments Made to My Return? A transcript does not show any changes or amendments you or the IRS may have made after your return was accepted by the IRS. What is the Cost of an IRS Tax Return Transcript? It's free to obtain a transcript from the IRS online. When Can I Get My Tax Return Transcript? If you efiled your tax return, the IRS will post the transcript on their website within 2 to 4 weeks. However, the IRS will post the transcript in about 6 weeks if you mail your return. If you owe taxes and you did not pay all the tax you owe, the IRS may not post your transcript until mid-May or a week after you pay the entire taxes owed. When Can I Request a Transcript If I Made Estimated Tax Payments or Applied an Overpayment? If you submitted estimated tax payments and/or applied an overpayment from a prior year tax return to your current year tax return, you can request your transcript a few weeks after the beginning of the year prior to filing your current year return in order to confirm the payments. How Long Is a Transcript of a Tax Return Available? Tax transcripts are generally available for 3 years from the date you filed your original tax return. Can I Ask the IRS to Send My Transcript to a Third Party? You can have transcripts mailed to a third party if you specify this on Form 4506-T. Transcripts cannot be sent to a third party if your request is made by phone or online. Transcripts requested online can only be mailed to the address used on your last tax return. When Will I Receive My Transcript After I Send My Transcript Request? You will generally receive your tax return transcript(s) in the mail 5-10 days after the IRS receives your request. What Is a Tax Return Copy? Unlike a tax return transcript, tax return copy shows all the information from your filed and accepted tax return. How Do I Get a Copy of My Tax Return If I Used efile.com? Here's how you can obtain a free copy of your return: Sign into your efile.com account. Click "My Account" on the upper right side of your account screen. Click the appropriate Tax Year link under the "Your Return" heading. Your completed return will be listed as a PDF file, ready for you to download and print. Important: You'll only be able to obtain copies of tax returns for the last three Tax Years (including the current filing Year). I Did Not Use efile.com, So How Do I Get a Copy of My Tax Return? If you did NOT prepare your tax return on efile.com (or even if you did), you may request a transcript or full copy of a prior year tax return from the IRS. Tax Return Transcript (PDF) Why Would I Need a Copy of My Tax Return? You may need a copy of your tax return in the event you prepare for a tax audit. How Do I Order a Full Copy of an IRS Tax Return? You will need to complete and mail Form 4506, Request for Copy of Tax Return, to the IRS. Include a $50.00 check made payable to "U.S. Treasury" with Form 4506 (the fee may be waived if you reside in an official disaster area as declared by the President). When Will I Receive My Tax Return Copy Once I Send My Request? It may take the IRS about 60 days to process your request and mail your tax return copy or copies. How Long Is a Tax Return Copy Available? Generally, the IRS makes tax return copies available for 7 years from the original date they are filed before they are destroyed by law.


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Del Mar Fair Award
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Boeing won a $9.36 million contract modification from the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) to refine its concept for a radically improved vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) aircraft to the preliminary design review stage. Three other contractors have proposed concepts for the program.
Boeing's Phantom Swift concept combines two lift fans in the main body of the aircraft for vertical lift with two wingtip thrusters for forward propulsion. "The vehicle that we're designing today is a 12,000-pound, about 44-foot nose-to-tail, 50-foot wingtip-to-wingtip unmanned aircraft," Brian Ritter, the company's program manager, told reporters in June.
The demonstrator would be powered by twin General Electric CT7-8 turboshaft engines, with the aim of moving to electric propulsion in the future. An engineer with Boeing Commercial Airplanes in Seattle proposed the design as part of an internal innovation challenge. The company's helicopter unit in Ridley Park, Pa., refined the concept and demonstrated it with a flying "broomstick model," Ritter said.
In the last year, Darpa awarded Phase 1A conceptual design contracts to Boeing, Aurora Flight Sciences, Karem Aircraft and Sikorsky Aircraft, all of which proposed unmanned aircraft. The contract option Darpa exercised with Boeing this month is for a 16-month Phase 1B technology maturation effort to be completed by November 30 next year. In the program's second phase, Darpa plans to select two proposals to advance to detailed design, fabrication and assembly. Flight-testing will take place in the third phase, scheduled for 2017-2018.
Darpa released a broad agency announcement in February last year seeking proposals for a VTOL experimental aircraft "with exceptional performance in vertical and cruise flight…The program will demonstrate an aircraft capable of sustained flight at high speeds, improved hover and cruise efficiencies that are significantly greater than contemporary rotary-wing aircraft, and increased useful load fractions and aircraft functionality."
Specifically, Darpa called for a VTOL X-plane designed to fly at sustained speeds of 300 to 400 knots; demonstrating hover efficiency within 25 percent of the ideal power loading at sea level; with double the lift-to-drag ratio of a typical helicopter; and the ability to carry a useful load of at least 40 percent of the vehicle's max gross weight of 10,000 to 12,000 pounds.


text:
For Online Computer Support, Ask a Computer Technician
Hi there, and welcome to JustAnswer
When you click on the icon to start the installation process, please right click it instead and select "run as administrator"
This should then allow the loading of the DLL.
If you continue to have problems or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Thank you for replying
When the windows installer comes up, cancel it please.
Then click on start, computer and go to the DVD / CD. Under the root of the CD you will see either setup.exe or a file with .msi
right click on this file and select "run as administrator" please
If you are still having problems, please let me know
your answer noted and tried, but could not see setup.exe or .msi in dialog box!
sorry for delay, there are a lot of files to list, but i did try the setup file with no luck.
ok, so you found the setup and it did the install and failed like usual?
Sorry need to be sure
Yes, started install again with disk one, it then quickly called for disk 2 but again came up with the same erroe message!
ok, can you please create a shortcut to the setup file and put it on your desktop
Then right click on the shortcut and go to properties.
Choose compatibility and select Vista.
Also at the bottom check "run as administrator"
ok and save this and double click the shortcut to install please.
If you are still having problems, change the compatibility ti windows XP and try again.
Let me know if after this you are still having the error.
Have tried your last suggestions and run install again, twice!, but afraid I am still getting the error message. I never had any problems with previous versions of windows.
ok, then I need you to copy the contents of both disks to two folders on your desktop (Disk 1 and Disk 2).
Remove the disks and run the installation from the copied file (remember to select "run as administrator"
Sorry, but Windows 7 can be "difficult" with some programs.
Please let me know if you have problems
Hi again, despite your last suggestion of trying to install from desktop folders, I am still unable to load FSX and keep getting the same error, the Microsoft compatabilty tool does not seem to help either.
Any further thoughts on this issue please, as I am sure FSX is being used on Windows 7 by other users.
ok, can you please do the following
Download the below program to your desktop
Click Me
When finished click exit
Restart the computer and install again "Run as Administrator"
Let me know how it goes please
I am sorry for the delay in responding (network problem), your last answer enabled me to install FSX, but not to the right folders, however it will run but with problems. I may have to reinstall again to see if the path needs changing from that which came up, as any addons I have installed do not show in the main program.
I think I should have stuck with XP!
Best regards
Richard Hobbs
I do advise to do the installation again as the addons are most likely looking for the default folder location.


text:
Yogurt Deviled Eggs Recipe
In this recipe, yogurt lowers fat as it fills in smoothly for the traditional mayonnaise. This cool creamy finger food can also be served as a snack.—American Egg Board, Linda Braun, Park Ridge, Illinois
- 6 hard-boiled large eggs
- 1/4 cup plain yogurt
- 1 teaspoon dried minced onion
- 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
- 1 teaspoon lemon juice
- 3/4 teaspoon prepared mustard
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- Paprika, optional
- 1. Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and set whites aside. In a small bowl, mash yolks; blend in the next eight ingredients. Refill whites, using about 1 tablespoon yolk mixture for each. Sprinkle paprika on top of eggs if desired. Yield: 1 dozen.
Nutritional Facts
2 each: 85 calories, 6g fat (2g saturated fat), 213mg cholesterol, 175mg sodium, 1g carbohydrate (1g sugars, 0 fiber), 7g protein.
Reviews for Yogurt Deviled Eggs
Average Rating
Reviewed May. 27, 2013
Reviewed May. 27, 2013
"This was pretty good. I had to add a spot of miracle whip because I prefer that taste."
Reviewed Sep. 28, 2009
"This is a very good basic deviled egg recipe if you use fresh ingredients as much as possible - I used fresh lemon juice and snipped fresh parsley - then you can use the parsley leaves again as garnish. And I did use mayo instead of yogurt - although next time I may try it with lemon yogurt and leave the lemon juice out."
© 2017 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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|Sport, 1 pitch, 110'
|YDS: 5.10c French: 6b Ewbanks: 20 UIAA: VII ZA: 20 British: E2 5b [details]
|Thor Kieser
|New Route:
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|Thor Kieser on Jan 1, 2005
|Seasonal Raptor Closures MORE INFO >>>
|Comments on Leftover Stuff
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
Comments displayed oldest to newest — Skip Ahead to the Most Recent Dated Apr 2, 2017
By Casey Bernal
From: Arvada, CO
Jun 10, 2004
This route needs some thorough cleaning. There are many loose hand and foot holds that are flexing throughout the climb. I pulled off a couple nice sized holds and tossed them away from the belayer but several I couldn't get safely while on lead. This was nerve-racking since all the bolts are spaced out 10-20 feet except the ones near the 'crux', which are only a couple feet apart. The numerous loose holds are a danger to the leader and the belayer.
The climbing seemed somewhat fun, but in its current state I would give it a bomb.
By Stich
From: Colorado Springs, Colorado
Jun 11, 2004
To help you distinguish this line from Hot Stuff:
The bolts for this line as of 6-10-04 were very shiny. They are standard commercial hangers. The anchors are at least 15 feet lower than Hot Stuff.
By Thor Kieser
Jun 12, 2004
Thanks for comments, I'll continue to clean as much as I can as soon as I can
By Thor Kieser
Aug 1, 2004
|I added three bolts to this climb. Now it is much less run out. Enjoy - Thor
By Christian Bienvenu
Aug 29, 2004
rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b
|The "dirty" comments are ridiculous. There is a little lichen in a few spots. Were not pullin' plastic in the gym. Plus, if it's too dirty, then pitch in and contribute a little by cleaning the route. Nice route, Thor, we really enjoyed it!
By Drew Allan
From: Denver/Aspen
Jun 24, 2005
rating: 5.10b 6a+ 19 VII- 19 E2 5b
|Fun excursion on better rock than it may look. The first half is a good warm up with two fun bulges before the crux upper section. There is a loose block at the first bulge. Don't yard on it. At the top, Work left than right to finish at the anchors. Worthwhile.
By Doug Redosh
From: Golden, CO
Jul 6, 2005
rating: 5.10b 6a+ 19 VII- 19 E2 5b
|Slightly easier than Hot Stuff to its right. It is now mostly clean. There are 2 blocks marked with "X" but they did not move for us. A 60m rope just makes it for lowering/rapping off.
By Darren Mabe
From: Flagstaff, AZ
Nov 12, 2005
rating: 5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a
|Excellent route. better warm up than Hot Stuff. Getting to the last clip grazes the 5.10 mark, otherwise fun and positive 9+.
By Nate Oakes
May 24, 2006
rating: 5.10b 6a+ 19 VII- 19 E2 5b
|The two roofs are fun. Each roof has a large X'ed-out block just below and to the left of it, but I tried tugging on each of them and neither would budge. I weigh more than most climbers as well, so I would say ignore the X's. This is an interesting route in that it starts juggy and transitions to slab climbing, then it starts over again and ends with another slab section. Good variety for a warm-up. If you belay off the ledge, then a 60m rope is just the right length. Crux is indeed at the top, and the pro is all good as of yesterday.
By Umph!
Jul 11, 2006
Can't say the bolt placements (esp. at the crux) make much sense to me (just seems awfully contrived and at times a bit awkward). Nonetheless, it is a fun climb on good rock (as of today not dirty or loose at all).
I'd rate it a fun 5.9 if not for the 3 thin moves between the last two bolts. . . 5.10b/c and a star or two.
By Brian Frank
Jul 16, 2006
rating: 5.10c/d 6b+ 21 VII+ 21 E3 5b
I think if you stay off to the left, just under the anchors the moves are 10+, but if you traverse within a few feet of HOT STUFF it's 10-.
The bolts at the top seem a bit confusing, the last bolt is off left, and the route seems to go right?
By Casey Bernal
From: Arvada, CO
Aug 13, 2007
So, after approximately 3 years and 2 months, I finally climbed this route again. It has improved significantly since I first climbed it. It is much cleaner and *most* of the loose rocks are gone.
1 star and 10- seems right to me.
By Jeremy
From: Boulder, CO
Jun 8, 2008
rating: 5.11a 6c 22 VII+ 22 E3 5c
|I agree with the comment about the Xs. They sounded solid and felt so. The route was clean and solid. The crux felt low 11 to me. I followed the line of bolts up to the left and then crossed to the right. It kinda looked like a crux hold is gone now. The people that followed after me felt it was 10c, but they both hung at the crux and got back on to the right.
By Jeff Welch
From: Denver, CO
Jul 30, 2008
rating: 5.10a/b 6a+ 19 VI+ 19 E2 5b
There is no way this climb is 5.11, although there are a couple technical moves. I climbed the line that apparently was intended by the bolts, moving left on the crux headwall to the 2nd to last bolt, then back right at the last bolt. I would say low 10, possibly harder than 10a, but not harder than 10b.
As for the X'd blocks - I did not inspect the first one closely, but it is easily avoided. However, there is an obvious thin crack in the second one right where it attaches to the wall. Regardless of whether it moves or not, I'd consider it questionable at best. Avoiding it is a touch harder than using it, but still in 5.9 land.
This is a great warmup climb IMO, as it features good climbing that progressively gets harder as you go, with an interesting crux sequence.
By Phil Lauffen
From: The Bubble
Jul 13, 2010
rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b
A 60m works fine. Lands you on a ledge 5 feet up from the huge ledge.
Tougher than Hotstuff was definitely the consensus today.
By Jason Antin
From: Golden, CO
May 14, 2011
|I agree with Phil L. - this one seemed much more difficult than Hot Stuff - maybe HS fits my style better, but the top of Leftover required much more technique and focus than HS.
By Keith H. North
From: Englewood, CO
May 16, 2011
rating: 5.10b 6a+ 19 VII- 19 E2 5b
|Fun route... spicy finish. Does make a very good warm up because of the easy start into the more difficult finish.
By percious
From: Bear Creek, CO
Aug 12, 2011
rating: 5.10d 6b+ 21 VII+ 21 E3 5b
|I was informed by someone else at the crag that a hold broke on the last crux. I would say first crux goes at 10a, second, 10b and the final puzzling traverse is 10d. I have been onsighting 10d/11a for a while now, and it took me 3 tries to redpoint (granted it started raining on the second attempt).
By georgio
Jul 5, 2012
rating: 5.10c/d 6b+ 21 VII+ 21 E3 5b
|Still some lose stuff on this route, noticed a few loose holds in the middle on the way up, and kicked off a checkbook-sized rock accidentally on my way down about 20 feet from the top. I think it was off route, because I didn't see anything loose there on the way up, but there is definitely still potential for stuff to come down. Stay alert.
By goingUp
From: over here
Jun 4, 2013
rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b
|Fun route on great holds. The crux finish stymied me for a minute, but the holds and 'stem' traverse are there!
By A. Bandos
Oct 26, 2013
rating: 5.10b 6a+ 19 VII- 19 E2 5b
|Great route. The left to right traverse at the end always gets my heart pumping. Two cool roof sections, small slab, mostly great positive holds, and a thin ending. What more could you want?
By Brook Wager
From: Fort Collins, CO
Aug 18, 2014
rating: 5.10b/c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b
|Thin crimps at the top! Save some strength and get ready for the master technique with excellent, over-the-river exposure.
By Anthony
From: Northern CO
Aug 1, 2015
rating: 5.10b/c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b
|Good route overall. I'd give it more stars if it was more sustained, but it serves as a good warm-up for the area. Beware of some rock that might be loose lower on, and it's best if you have a 70m rope.
By Jay Eggleston
From: Denver
Jul 11, 2016
|This is a great climb with the added bolts. I first did it long ago when there was three less.
By climbfofun
From: Denver Co
Apr 2, 2017
|I thought this was a great fun route! I felt like the crux was at the second to last bolt and remained sustained to the anchors. It took me a few attempts before figuring out the sequence right at and above the second to last bolt. It was straightforward, I was just searching for something that felt easier, the move felt a bit awkward to me. The short traverse didn't seem that bad to me, the feet are there for sure.


text:
Making a reservation is easy! Just follow these steps:
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STEP 4 - Add Extras; You may upgrade your vehicle, buy more laps or add a 3 passenger ride along to your experience. All of our extras are also available on event days at the same price. If you have selected an upgrade or any extras please note that you will be prompted to input your payment info in the next step.
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text:
Situation Analysis of children and women in Pakistan 2012
"Children in Pakistan remain among the most vulnerable part of the population." So reads the first line of the National Plan of Action for Children that the Government of Pakistan adopted in 2006 as a blueprint for integrating the goals that emerged from the 2000 World Summit for Children into national policy for children in Pakistan.
Five years after that plan was put into effect, and more than 21 years after the World Summit, the children of Pakistan and the women who bear, nurture and sustain them, remain the most vulnerable members of Pakistani society.
The National Plan of Action concedes that "most indicators confirm that (children) face serious disadvantages in the realm of economic and social development". Those indicators appear with startling clarity and in alarming abundance in this SitAn, creating an evidence base to document the dire situation of children and women in Pakistan.
Children and women are those most affected by the household poverty that holds nearly a third of the country's population in its grip. Children and women from the poorest households are routinely denied or otherwise discouraged from attaining access to health and education services that are already either inadequate or underutilized. They are also the members of society who are most affected by customs, social norms and traditional practices which can expose them to neglect, exploitation and abuse.
In these ways, through denial of access and exposure to maltreatment, too many children and women in Pakistan are deprived of the most basic human rights: the right to survival, the right to health care and education, the right to protection against violence, exploitation and abuse, the right to participate in the making of decisions about their lives – rights that are guaranteed by the international conventions to which Pakistan is a State party. Gaps in the implementation of those conventions (foremost among them the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW)), are highlighted in this report.
The indicators and trends assessed and discussed in this SitAn tell the story in stark factual detail. Some of the facts in the trove of evidence in this report include:
• One out of ten Pakistani children die before their fifth birthday, over half of them die before completing the first month of life.
• More than a third of deaths of children under age five are caused by treatable illness, and 60 per cent are the result of water and sanitation-related diseases.
• Malnutrition contributes to 35 per cent of under-five deaths and more than 40 per cent of children are either moderately or severely stunted; malnutrition rates in two provinces are above emergency levels.
• Although Pakistan's maternal mortality rate has declined significantly in recent years, it is still relatively high (276 per 100,000 live births) and immense resources and efforts will be required to achieve the MDGs target of 140 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births.
• Less than half of Pakistan's children are fully immunized; immunization rates have actually fallen in every province except Punjab, and at the end of 2011 Pakistan was one of four countries in the world where new polio cases were still emerging, despite a massive nationwide immunization programme.
• Nearly half of primary school-age children are not enrolled in school, and among eligible girls the out-of-school proportion is closer to three-quarters; in absolute numbers, out-of-school girls outnumber their male counterparts.
• Completion rates to the fifth year of schooling have actually declined in the past five years.
• Fifty-five per cent of all Pakistani adults are illiterate; among women the rate is closer to 75 per cent.
• Pakistan is not on track to achieve any of its major targets among the MDGs by 2015.


text:
It's been a productive few days for Major Lazer. Fresh off their collaboration with Machel Montano— giving their electro-dancehall sound a new soca spin– they have two brand new projects out. The first of those is the sixth volume of their Lazer Strikes Back compilation series. The comp contains remixes and dub versions of many of the songs off the band's last full length, Free The Universe. The German DJ crew So Shifty contributed four tracks to the mix, and their dub version of "Jah No Partial" is a blissfully horn-filled highlight.
Meanwhile on the BBC Radio programme Diplo and Friends, Major Lazer's Walshy Fire (also a member of the Miami soundsystem Black Chiney) put together a mix that features some brand new Major Lazer tracks– including a collaboration with Sean Paul ("Come on to Me") and the previously mentioned Machel Montano team-up. The mix starts off with an autotuned dub version of Busy Signal's excellent version of Lorde's "Royals" before launching into over an hour of high-powered electro-heavy bangers. During a short break from the mix hitting listeners like a jackhammer, a movie-trailer-announcer voice exclaims, "Lord have mercy! This is the loudest show in the universe."
Among the many sources that Walshy Fire weaves into the mix are dancehall powerhouses Fuse ODG and Vybz Kartel, along with some more left-field choices like Eurythmics, Celia Cruz, and A$AP Ferg. The funniest moment of the mix belongs to Prince Zimboo, whose track "Butt Brains" (given the Major Lazer dub treatment) features the immortal lines, "Some girls have big ass, put the brain off jackass" and "Your teeth the color of feet of Bilbo Baggins." Perhaps too early to say, but that is quite possibly the best burn of 2014.
So whether you are hosting the most banging party in the post-apocalyptic dystopian future (see album cover) or practicing twerking in your living room, Major Lazer will be by your side to assist in your exploits.


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A MAN charged with two counts of burgling the home of house fire victim Teresa Ryan has been remanded in custody.
David McCabe appeared at Teesside Magistrates' Court this morning (Monday, July 14) charged with stealing a plasma television and two mobile phones.
The 32-year-old is accused of entering the victim's home in Warton Street, North Ormesby, Middlesbrough as a trespasser between July 1 and July 8.
Mr McCabe, of Barrington Crescent, Brambles Farm, Middlesbrough, is accused of entering the house for a second time on July 9.
A murder probe is continuing into the death of Ms Ryan, who was pronounced dead at the address just before midnight on Wednesday.
A 32-year-old man from Middlesbrough was arrested on suspicion of murder and bailed over the weekend.
A 28-year-old woman, also from Middlesbrough, was arrested on suspicion of burglary and was also bailed.
The defence solicitor at today's court hearing made no application for bail.
Judge Kristina Harrison remanded Mr McCabe in custody to appear before Teesside Crown Court on July 28.


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ABOVE: Nationally recognized author and activist Tim Wise will present a keynote talk in recognition of Black History Month on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m., in Foy Hall.
Nationally recognized author and activist Tim Wise will present a keynote talk in recognition of Black History Month on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m., in Foy Hall. Wise will speak about the responsibility we all have in celebrating and honoring black history. Wise is the author of six books, including his highly-acclaimed memoir, White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son, as well as Dear White America: Letter to a New Minority, and Colorblind: The Rise of Post-Racial Politics and the Retreat from Racial Equity. His latest volume, Culture of Cruelty: How America's Elite Demonize the Poor, Valorize the Rich and Jeopardize the Future, will be released in 2014. He has contributed chapters or essays to more than 25 additional books and his writings are taught in colleges and universities across the nation.
Wise has been featured in several documentaries, including the 2013 Media Education Foundation release, "White Like Me: Race, Racism and White Privilege in America." The film, which he co-wrote and co-produced, has been called "A phenomenal educational tool in the struggle against racism," and "One of the best films made on the unfinished quest for racial justice," by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva of Duke University, and Robert Jensen of the University of Texas, respectively. He also appeared alongside legendary scholar and activist, Angela Davis, in the 2011 documentary, "Vocabulary of Change." In this public dialogue between the two activists, Davis and Wise discussed the connections between issues of race, class, gender, sexuality and militarism, as well as inter-generational movement building and the prospects for social change.
Wise appears regularly on CNN and MSNBC to discuss race issues and was featured in a 2007 segment on 20/20. He graduated from Tulane University in 1990 and received antiracism training from the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond, in New Orleans. For more information on Tim Wise, visit his website.
The public is invited to attend this even which is free of charge. Foy Hall is located on Moravian College's Hurd Campus in historic downtown Bethlehem, Pa., near the corner of Church and Main Street. It is co-sponsored by IMPACT, Greek Life, Intercultural Advancement, and IDEA. Moravian College encourages persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. If you anticipate needing any type of accommodation regarding physical accessibility, please contact the Center for Intercultural Advancement & Inclusion at email@example.com prior to the event.
Equality Pennyslvania will host its Lehigh Valley Community Kickoff on Thursday, Feb. 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. in PPHAC, room 102.
Support LGBT Rights in PA! Join us at our to learn how you can get involved! Right now 70% of Pennsylvanians agree that discrimination against members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community is wrong. And more than 50% of Pennsylvanians support the idea of marriage equality. Never before has support for LGBT rights in Pennsylvania been this strong. That's why it's time for Pennsylvania to do something about it! In 2014, Equality Pennsylvania's grassroots network will work to pass a statewide non-discrimination bill in the PA State Legislature to ensure that no one is fired, evicted, or denied service for who they are. We will also build widespread public support for the freedom to marry for all committed couples. Join us to find out how you can help make 2014 a banner year for advancing LGBT equality in Pennsylvania!
Joseph Shosh, associate professor of education and chair of the Education Department, was quoted in a Morning Call article titled, "Fewer PA college students want to be teachers." To read the full article, click here.
Diane Husic, professor of biological sciences, and Kate Brandes, science director at the Nurture Nature Center in Easton, co-facilitated a workshop exploring how faculty, students and staff can work with communities to help educate and build a resilient Lehigh Valley in the face of a changing climate at the recent How Green Is My Valley campus sustainability conference at Lehigh University Feb. 8. Several attendees from the workshop plan to explore opportunities for collaboration.
Earlier in the day Frank Kuserk, director of the environmental studies and sciences program, and Randy Haffling, FMP&C general services manager, gave a presentation on the Moravian College Tree Inventory Project: An Example of an Academic-Administrative Partnership to Enhance Campus Sustainability. The talk detailed how students from last fall's ecology class assisted professional arborists from the F.A. Bartlett Tree Expert Company in identifying and mapping more than 465 trees on campus and entering the information into a database that can be used by the College's groundskeeping staff, students, researchers and the general public. The database and maps can be accessed here.
The conference was organized by Nick De Salvo, LVAIC Director of Sustainability Initiatives, and by representatives from the six Lehigh Valley colleges and universities.
ABOVE: A large contingent of Moravian students, faculty and alumni attended the National Council for Science and the Environment's Building Climate Solutions conference in Arlington, Va
Moravian environmental policy and economics majors Alexis Van Billiard '14, Connor Stone '14 and
Audrey McSain '16, along with professors Diane Husic and Frank Kuserk, recently attended the National Council for Science and the Environment's Building Climate Solutions conference in Arlington,
Va. The conference brought together individuals from government, industry and academia for presentations and workshops that address key issues and develop policy recommendations involving global climate change. The Moravian students volunteered their time helping with note taking and drafting position papers at the sessions, and were able to learn from key climate scientists and policymakers, including U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Gina McCarthy, acting administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Kathryn Sullivan, and former Secretary of Energy Bill Richardson.
The contingent met with two Moravian alumni, Steven Feldman '11, who now works for NCSE, and Sarabeth Brockley '10, a graduate student in the environmental policy design program at Lehigh University. Husic presented a poster entitled Lessons from the International Stage: Making Adaptation Policy and Case Studies Relevant at the Regional Level.
Subsequent to the conference, Kuserk participated in the Council of Environmental Deans and Directors meeting, where he is working with a group on issues that promote greater cooperation between two- and four-year environmental studies programs.
Attention, faculty: The LVAIC Coalition of Diversity Administrators presents Higher Education in a Post-Racial America: A Conversation with Tim Wise on Tuesday, Feb. 25, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Moravian College's Prosser Auditorium. The event is free of charge, but an RSVP is required and space is limited. To register, click here.
Dana S. Dunn, professor of psychology and assistant dean for special projects, recently completed a book review titled, Lennon, Lucy, and the Exploration of an Enigmatic Life: Methods for Meaning, which appeared in the Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. The book, written by psychologist Tim Kasser of Knox College, presents a psychological theory regarding the meaning underlying John Lennon's classic Beatle's song, "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds." To read the review, click here.
President Bryon Grigsby '90 will again host President's Open Office Hours during the month of February. Make sure to drop by at the following times to chat with our first-year president!
Tuesday, Feb. 18 - 4 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 25 - 4 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 19 - 10 to 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 26 - 10 to 11 a.m.
The College will present How To Get Paid What You are Worth: What Every Woman Should Know About Salary Negotiation, with Evelyn Murphy, former Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts and Founder of the WAGE Project, Inc., on Tuesday, March 18. The talk will be begin at 7 p.m. in the HUB's Prosser Auditorium. The program is presented in part through a grant from the Moravian College Arts and Lectures Committee and the support of AAUW–Bethlehem.
Cut. It. Out! Moravian College's IMPACT presents Dave Coulier on Friday, April 4, in Johnston Hall. Coulier is best known for playing "Joey Gladstone" on ABC's sitcom Full House.
The Moravian College Dance Company, under the direction of Mary Anne Gillen Hoffman, will present its 39th annual concert on Friday, March 28, and Saturday, March 29. Following tradition, the concert will feature the diverse choreography of the company's artistic directors, students, alumni and guest artists. The concerts will be at 7:30 p.m. in Foy Concert Hall. The costs is $8, and $5 for seniors and non-Moravian students. For more information, contact Dawn Ketterman-Benner at 610-861-1530.
What is love? Who are we as male and female? What does it mean to be human? During "Body Talk" on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. in the HUB, the College will explore John Paul II's groundbreaking anthropological vision in The Theology of the Body, and its ethical implications.
Sara Hulse, adjunct professor of theology at DeSales University, and an instructor for the Institute for Catechesis and Formation in the Diocese of Allentown, will attend. She holds a master's degree in theological studies from the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in Washington, DC.
The Career Center's "Breaking into the Untapped Job Market" event has been rescheduled to Thursday, Feb. 20, at 4:30 p.m. in PPHAC, room 116. Please contact the Career Center with any questions at email@example.com or 610-861-1509.
The fifth annual Lehigh Valley Society for Neuroscience Chapter Research Symposium, a celebration of the scholarship of undergraduate students and faculty mentors in neuroscience, will be held Saturday, April 26, at DeSales University in Center Valley.
Undergraduates who have conducted research projects or educational outreach in Neuroscience, Psychology or Philosophy of the Mind will be encouraged to submit their work for presentation.
Registration and abstract submission forms will be available shortly via www.lvsfn.com.
The French Club is organizing a trip to see Moliere's The Learned Ladies / Femmes Savantes at Muhlenburg College on Sunday, Feb. 23. The show begins at 2 p.m. Cars will leave from the HUB at 1:15 p.m.
Auditions for the Vagina Monologues will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 19, and Thursday, Feb. 20, between 4-7 p.m. in Prosser Auditorium. Individuals auditioning for the performance do not need to stay for the entire time. Interested individuals can collect audition materials from the HUB desk. For more information, contact Tara Pardini at email@example.com.
< Back to main page
Inside Moravian is an internal newsletter produced every week during the academic year by Tommy Kopetskie, editor, and the Office of Public Relations. Send your news, comments, story ideas, etc. to email@example.com.


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$5,000.00 1 year ago
LISTING: 1970 30' Classic Charles Morgan Sailboat -- MUST S - $5000 (Tolchrster Marina MD)
I'm moving and need to sell my sailboat as soon as possible very motivated to sell! 1970 30 foot Charles Morgan design with a swinging kill 23 horse power motor. Great condition heavy duty sailboat.all sails in good shape. NEW: spinnaker sail; gas lines; bottom Fwd: paint; swing keel rigging; exhaust on motor. Motor runs but shaft needs work than for more details. Please Call only!! Jess
1 year ago
Baltimore, MD


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|Sport, 1 pitch, 120'
|YDS: 5.9+ French: 5c Ewbanks: 17 UIAA: VI ZA: 17 British: E1 5a [details]
|Brian Shelton and Stewart Green, 2009
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|matthew sullivan on May 28, 2011
|Reopened after flood damage! MORE INFO >>>
|Comments on Moon Age
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
By Stewart M. Green
Jul 5, 2011
FA: Brian Shelton and Stewart Green, 2009.
It is getting easier as the holds get bigger and tiny crimps become big ones. The upper part is mostly just sustained 5.9 moves...
By Newton
From: Colorado Springs, CO
Apr 8, 2012
rating: 5.9+ 5c 17 VI 17 E1 5a PG13
|3rd bolt is ready to blow, which could result in a groundfall.
By Bill Olszewski
From: Colorado Springs, CO
Jul 1, 2013
rating: 5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a
|I don't know, guys, this was one helluva tough onsight! Tall, hard, and sustained, it reminded me of Green Squared. Although not as hard as that route, Ryan, Mollie, and I all thought this one was sustained, desperate smearing and definitely harder than The Youth. I think a lot of the holds have rounded off and become slick. Great route though!


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On Tue, May 31, 2011 at 8:08 PM, Tatsuo Ishii <ishii(at)postgresql(dot)org> wrote: [snip] > In summary, > > 1) "LOCK table foo" cannot be used because of conflict with autovacuum > 2) "LOCK sequence" just doesn't work > 3) "SELECT 1 FROM LOCK sequece" fails after XID wraparound > > If you have other idea to serialize concurrent INSERT to a table, I > would like to hear from you. Sorry, I'm not real familiar with pgpool, but have you thought about using an advisory lock on the target table, instead of a "real" lock (SELECT ... FOR UPDATE / LOCK table)? An advisory lock should not interfere with autovacuum. Obviously, this would only work if all the INSERTs in your example were coming from a single application (i.e. pgpool) which would honor the advisory lock. Josh
Next: From: Tatsuo Ishii Date: 2011-06-01 02:52:58 Subject: Re: Any idea for serializing INSERTING SERIAL column? Previous: From: David Fetter Date: 2011-06-01 01:42:08 Subject: Re: creating CHECK constraints as NOT VALID


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Casting Call for Student Film "Lip Service" – Austin, TX
Casting Info:
Cinema Du Cannes Project is now casting for its 2015 Student Film Production "Lip Service".
Character Breakdowns:
JEFF TAYLOR, male, 40-55, any ethnicity
Middle aged with a pleasant demeanor and a wide smile. Owner and instructor of "Lip Service", a company that promises to teach people how to read lips.
SUSAN GORDON, female, 21-30, any ethnicity
Attractive college aged woman who is working on a graduate degree in human behavior.
EDDIE PORTER, male, 30-45, any ethnicity
Big tough guy with a menacing look, an enforcer type who can deal with difficult or violent situations.
The final film will be submitted to the 2015 Festival De Cannes – Court Métrage.
Project: "Lip Service"
Location: Austin, Texas
Casting Categories: Student Film
Audition Submission Form:
SPECIAL OFFER: Save 30% off the regular price of Backstage, including Backstage.com and Backstage Magazine. Casting You Can Trust: Start your acting, modeling, and singing career today!
This Casting Call/Audition filed in: Casting Calls in Austin, TX / Short Films Casting Calls / Student Films Casting Calls


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Photos are for members only!!
Peachmate is a 100% free sex site for adults looking for fun with no strings attached.
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I am new to dating sites and to dating itself. Was shy through all of high school still am shy it takes a little work to get to know me after that I go out a lot so hmu.


text:
Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Social Processes: Methodology · Types of test
Leiter International Performance Scale or simply Leiter is a intelligence test for children and adolescents, with norms ranging from 2 to 20 years. For all ages, it yields an intelligence quotinent (IQ) and a measure of logical ability.
Leiter devised an experimental edition of the test in 1929 to asses the intelligence of those with hearing or speech impairment and with non English speaking examinees. A remarkable feature of the Leiter is that it can be administered completely without the use of oral language, not even for instructions. Without any verbal subtests, Leiter only measures nonverbal intelligence. Because of the exclusion of language, it claims to be more accurate when testing children who for some reason have language deficits. This includes children with any of these features: Non native speaking, autism, traumatic brain injury, speech impairment, hearing problem.
The latest version of Leiter is called Leiter-R (Revised). It has an age range of 2 years to 20 years and 11 months. Not all subtests are administered to every child.
The Leiter contains 20 subtests organized into four domains:
- Reasoning
- Visualization
- Memory
- Attention
The four Reasoning subtests are:
- Classification
- Sequential order
- Repeated patterns
- Design analogies
The six Visualization subtests are:
- Matching
- Figure-ground
- Paper folding
- Figure rotation
- Picture context
- Form completion
The eight Memory subtests are:
- Memory span (Forward)
- Memory span (Backward)
- Immediate recognition
- Delayed recognition
- Associative memory
- Associative delayed memory
- Spatial memory
- Visual coding
The two Attention subtests are:
- Attention sustained (marking one kind of figures printed on a page with several different figures)
- Attention divided (observing a display and simultaneously sorting cards correctly)
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


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Browsing Program in Molecular Physiology by Title
Now showing items 8-8 of 8
Voltage-gated calcium channel subunits from platyhelminths : potential role in praziquantel action (2006-02-07)Voltage-gated calcium (Ca2+) channels provide the pathway for Ca2+ influxes that underlie Ca2+-dependent responses in muscles, nerves, and other excitable cells. They are also targets of a wide variety of drugs and toxins. ...


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MALTON-born West End star Scott Garnham has put pen to paper to write this year's annual pantomime.
Performed by Malton & Norton Musical Theatre, the panto which takes to the stage next January, is Robin Hood.
Scott, a former member of the group, has performed in numerous musicals with the society and is now a rehearsing for a new musical Made In Dagenham, which opens in November at the Adelphi Theatre in London's West End.
Mark Boler, from the theatre group said the last pantomime was a highly successful quality production of Dick Whittington and the society were very pleased that accomplished local director John Hall, has agreed to return and direct this brand new panto.
"John again promises a spectacular and professional show that will appeal to all ages," he added.
"It is a topical, funny and exciting original panto and the society are very proud to be performing the premiere of Scots script. Based on the story of babes in the Wood with Robin Hood as the hero and a dastardly villain the Sherriff.
The first read through of the script will be on Wednesday, August 27, followed by a further read through the following week September 3 both at 7pm.
Auditions to be held on Saturday, September 6 and Monday, September 8.
Full rehearsals will start on Monday, September 15.
Venue for all the above is The Friends Meeting House, Greengate, Malton
Mark said: " There are lots of parts in the Panto and the society is looking for talent of all ages to be in the show or if you want to be out of the limelight there is plenty of help needed back stage, front of house or in any other capacity."
For more information phone Mark Boler on 01653 692387 or 07729559934.


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Cowling Harlequins 0 Worth Village 12
The first meeting of these two neighbouring clubs certainly lived up to its billing as the 100-plus crowd witnessed a great Pennine Supplementary Cup, first round tie.
The game started at an electric pace, with Village putting all the pressure on the Quins line.
To Harlequins' credit, their defence stayed strong until the 15th minute when Worth hooker Nick Hird stepped his way to the line and Callum Hudson added the extra two.
Cowling pushed Village back with great running from Gary Nelson and Craig Verity, only to be held just short of the line.
Handling was tough in muddy and wet conditions, the ball appearing like a bar of soap.
But Worth increased their lead when Liam Gillard dummied his marker to dive in and Hudson converted.
The hosts kept pushing for the points, with Rob Haigh running hard, but loose ball cost them near Worth's line.
Cowling never gave up after the break and defended stoutly to keep their Division Six visitors at bay.
At the other end, Nelson and man of the match James Bowdin kept trying to get the Quins on the scoreboard but the final pass just let them down, Wayne Verity going close.
Former Cowling player Connor Caveney ran strongly for Worth, as did prop Paul Phillips.
With ten minutes to go, centre Sean Knapper went close for the visitors but defences remained on top and there was no score in the second half.
Worth progressed to the second round after a tie that was a great a credit to Keighley and amateur rugby league.
Now the Quins face King Cross Park A at home in the first round of the Halifax ARL Joe Blackford Memorial Trophy.
In the same competition, Worth Village make the short journey to Greetland All Rounders A.


text:
Boise Area
Public Soaks
Public Map
Pay Soaks
Pay Soak Map
Other Areas:
Public hot
springs in Idaho come in many different shapes and sizes,
and range from easy access to multiple days of backpacking
to access. The hot springs in this area (public) are mostly
on public lands; National Forest, BLM or Wilderness, and
typically do not have any fees associated with access except
for a few with day use fees.
statewide map
and GPS
coordinates are also available. Select from the regions
below to view individual public hot springs listings.
View private,
commercial hot springs in Idaho
Idaho Hot Springs
Region 1
Nearby Cities: Grangeville,
Lewiston, Lolo
Public Lands: Clearwater National Forest, Selway-Bitterroot
Wilderness, Nez Pierce National Forest
Idaho Hot Springs Region 2
Nearby Cities: Cascade, Council,
McCall, Riggins
Public Lands: Boise National Forest, Payette National Forest
Idaho Hot Springs
Region 3
Nearby Cities: Challis,
North Fork, Salmon
Public Lands: Salmon-Challis National Forests
Idaho Hot Springs
Region 4
Nearby Cities:
Boise, Fairfield,
Garden Valley, Lowman, Mountain Home, Stanley, Sun Valley
Public Lands: Boise National Forest, Sawtooth
National Forest,
Sawtooth Wilderness, Sawtooth National Recreation
Area (SNRA)
comments powered by Disqus
No Soap, Shampoo or BIO-Soap/Shampoo
Allowed in Hot Springs! Avoid Being Fined!
Public hot springs are not bathing facilities
and do not have 'plumbing' like that of commercial, improved hot springs. Soap and shampoo (including biodegradable soap and shampoo) do not completely breakdown
naturally. This pollutes our water systems (ingested by fish, animals, humans)
at or near the source. This is also illegal in most wilderness and public lands areas.
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text:
Mariposa Apartments in San Antonio, TX
Located at 7918 Jones Maltsberger Rd, San Antonio, TX 78216
7918 Jones Maltsberger Rd, San Antonio, TX 78216
Swimming Pool with Cabana, Covered Parking, Alamo Heights School District, 24 HR Fitness Center, Limited Access Gates, Upgraded Fixtures
We cannot find any listings from Mariposa Apartments on Marketplace. Check out these other listings near San Antonio.
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text:
Rome vs Lazio: These teams make use of the same arena (Olympic Stadium in Rome), a very important game for both parts. This is Italy's most probable draw !
Torino - JuventusShare the same home arena. This game does not end with a draw very often, but Torino wins almost as many games as Juve.
Inter Milan - AC MilanShare the same arena. Rather difficult to predict, as these teams don't seem to go for the draw.
Genoa - SampdoriaShare the same arena. Often ends with a draw. Genoa (when in the same division) provide hard opposition for Samp, and often stand a good chance against their more known opponents.
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text:
Ancient Ales Beer Tasting at the Museum
San Diego Museum of Man
Thursday, January 16, 2014 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (PST)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
This beer tasting is SOLD OUT! Our next tasting, Flavors in Harmony: Pairing Beer and Food, is March 20, 2014! You'll enjoy specially paired craft beer and food samples and discover how certain food and beer flavors complement each other so well. Buy tickets for the March tasting now!
What did Ancient Egyptians and Sumerians have in common? Beer! Explore the San Diego Museum of Man's BEERology exhibit while sampling craft beer. Ancient cultures from around the world brewed many types of beer and today modern breweries recreate those classics.
Dogfish Head will be pouring tastings of brews from their Ancient Ales series and will be joined by Coronado Brewing Co., Left Coast Brewing Co., Avery Brewing Co., Lagunitas Brewing Co., and Aztec Brewing Co. Gourmet food tastings will be provided by La Bella Pizza Garden, Tarantino's Gourmet Sausages, and Eclipse Chocolate.
Tickets: $20 for members and $30 for non-members. Sign up here to become a member and get the discounted rate: http:// museumofman.org/membership.
Special BEERology Membership Bundle: Get one tasting ticket, a BEERology T-shirt, and a family membership — a $95 value — for $80. Your family membership entitles two adult cardholders and their under-18 children to a year of unlimited regular admission, and member discounts on special exhibits, museum store purchases, and after-hours events (including other tasting events and Tower After Hours). Plus, you'll get the members-only inside scoop on museum news and behind-the-scenes information.
To find out more about the exhibit, now showing at the San Diego Museum of Man, visit http://www.museumofman.org/beer.
• Each member is entitled to one additional guest ticket at Member price.
• This event is 21 and up. IDs will be checked at the door.
• Tickets are non-refundable, but they are fully transferable to another party.
• Need a safe ride after the event? Consider using Uber: https://uber.com/.
When & Where
San Diego Museum of Man
1350 El Prado
San Diego,
Thursday, January 16, 2014 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM (PST)
Add to my calendar
San Diego Museum of Man
Located beneath the ornate 200-foot California Tower, the San Diego Museum of Man is the city's only museum devoted to anthropology, humanity, and the human condition.
A key focus of the museum is to create and display dynamic and educational anthropological exhibits about people and places throughout the Americas and around the world. For more information about the San Diego Museum of Man, please visit www.museumofman.org.


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Reviews // 3 Articles
Blogs // 3 Articles
News // 1 Articles
Media // 2 Articles
Charles Bradley's Voice Full of Love and Hurt: The Interview
11 Apr 2016 // 9:30 PM
Soul master Charles Bradley talks about the painful changes that shaped his latest album and the way that his raw, powerful music helps him transcend heartache.
The Best New and Emerging Artists of 2011
29 Dec 2011 // 4:00 PM
The year's best new and emerging artists range across the musical spectrum from forward thinking R&B to classic soul, from a bevy of exciting new hip-hop talent to great new hopes for indie rock and Americana. 2011 shows that music is always pushing forward even as it dips into the past.
Charles Bradley: Changes
30 Mar 2016 // 9:20 PM
Charles Bradley is the closest living equivalent to James Brown today. He's a dynamic performer whose style is purposely reminiscent of the Soul King.
Charles Bradley: Victim of Love
3 Apr 2013 // 6:04 PM
Throughout Victim of Love, Bradley exhibits vocals rich in soul, grit, and emotion.
Charles Bradley - "Change for the World" (Singles Going Steady)
22 Feb 2016 // 6:05 AM
Charles Bradley commands "Change the World" with all of the verve of a Otis Redding or Wilson Pickett.
'Charles Bradley: Soul of America' Doc Set to Debut at SXSW
28 Feb 2012 // 1:00 AM
Charles Bradley: Soul of America, an intimate portrait of the singer that touches on his turbulent past and focuses on his astonishing rise to fame, will make its debut at this year's upcoming SXSW Film Festival.
Governors Ball Marks the Start of New York's Music Month and Summer Festival Season
25 May 2017 // 4:32 AM
The 2017 Governors Ball Music Festival promises fans the chance to hear new music from Phoenix, Lorde, and many more.


text: I just received two unopened 100ct boxes of Agfa 111 fb and a 25 ct package that is mostly full. I have see where people have posted about issues with fogging in this paper and that the inner packaging of some lots of paper might cause/contribute to the problem. Is there any way to read the coding on the packaging to see if these contain problem bags and also how far past their shelf life they are? I don't want to open the 'new' boxes if the paper from 25 sheet package is not fogged, they were from a professional photographer and I believed they were stored with reasonable care together, though I don't know if they were in cold storage. I've never used this paper before so any tips on printing with it are welcome, as I will procede as if the paper is ok until proved otherwise. I am using Ansco 130 and and I also received an unopened one liter bottle of Neutol Plus.