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When Dr. Sherief Kamel opened his practice specializing in the treatment of diabetes and other endocrinology cases in Panama City six years ago, he started seeing a lot of patients from as far away as Crestview and Fort Walton Beach.
DESTIN � When Dr. Sherief Kamel opened his practice specializing in the treatment of diabetes and other endocrinology cases in Panama City six years ago, he started seeing a lot of patients from as far away as Crestview and Fort Walton Beach.
Rather than have his patients continue to make that trip, Kamel decided to open the only medical clinic dedicated to endocrine diseases between Panama City and Pensacola. The Diabetes & Endocrinology Clinic on Crystal Beach Drive in Destin opened Jan. 7 and has been growing ever since.
�We manage a lot of specialty topics, for instance insulin pumps,� Kamel said. �These are sophisticated machines that deliver insulin. We do very specialized things, thyroid biopsies and ultrasounds, that are not offered by primary care physicians. We complement what they do.
�I think one of the main advantages is if you have a patient who needs urgent endocrine care, they have to wait months until they can see an endocrinologist in Panama City or Pensacola,� he added. �Literally months. If you have someone who is Type 1 diabetic who needs immediate medical attention � now we are available. We accept patients within a week. I think that is a major advantage for patients in this area.�
Kamel splits his time between Panama City and the Destin clinic, which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The clinic stays open later on weeknights that Kamel works there, and is open for lab tests on Sundays.
Kamel said 60 percent of his patients are diabetic, but the clinic also sees patients with other hormonal issues such as thyroid disease, pituitary gland problems, testosterone deficiencies and adrenal gland problems.
The Diabetes & Endocrinology Clinic accepts patients age 10 and up who are referred by their primary physicians as well as those have not been referred. It accepts all insurance providers, Kamel said.
�We really like to partner with the primary doctor,� said Susan Ott, the clinic�s nurse practitioner. �We appreciate the referrals because that way it�s a partnership.�
Ott said the clinic is set up to perform biopsies and ultrasounds. Ultrasound results are given to patients the same day they are taken.
When the clinic first opened, the staff included Kamel, Ott and an office manager. Since then, three more medical assistants have been hired to keep up with the demand.
�Within a quick time, we�re filling up the schedule fast,� Kamel said.
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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Posted: Sat Jul 19, 2008 5:45 am
I've been tinkering with Lisp for a while now. I've read through 3 Lisp books. One thing that I still don't have pegged is how to use packages correctly. I still find myself having to load packages manually. I was wondering if someone could provide an example of some code that demonstrates good programming style for packages (ideally in SBCL).
It would be hugely appreciated.
It would be hugely appreciated.

subset: commoncrawl


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When my daughter asked to be a fairy for Halloween I of course didn't just buy a fairy costume on Amazon or throw a pair of wings on her dance tutu. I made her become a fairy.
I think it turned out rather fabulous. It was pretty simple to make although fake flowers are wayyyyy more expensive then I thought they'd be.
I made the underdress out of some scrap satin– just a tube dress with ribbon spaghetti straps. I put elastic around the top so that it would go on and off easier. The pink is just chiffon sewn into 2 long rectangles and then criss crossed over her body and tacked in place. I really just sewed it together how it looked the best. If I wanted it to be more gathered in one spot I sewed it there. I knew that with all the flowers on there that washing isn't an option so that made it so much easier to just sew it how it looked best.
It went together like how the fairies on Sleeping Beauty sewed her dress. Well kinda. It wasn't at all like sewing a real gown, but it looked beautiful and that's all that counts right?
The crown is grapevine with flowers wired on and the shoes were old slippers with flowers hot glued on.
This whole project was very much made up as I went along. I held up the flowers/vines to the dress and if I liked it I sewed it on.
But come on. ..
Professional photos done by Kim Chaffin Photography


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14 June 2012 at 5.27pm | Comment on this article
Multi award-winning choreographer Wayne McGregor recently discussed his inspiration and cutting-edge approach to dance in an interview with BBC HARDtalk.
The full interview will be broadcast tonight on BBC World News at 20:30pm GMT and on the BBC News Channel on 15 June, 00:30am GMT. Listen to an extract of the interview.
McGregor, who says he was inspired by the dancing in films such as Grease and Saturday Night Fever, has been the resident choreographer of The Royal Ballet for six years and is Artistic Director of Wayne McGregor | Random Dance.
The choreographer is known for pushing the boundaries of dance. With Carbon Life, which had its premiere in Covent Garden earlier this season, he collaborated with DJ/producer Mark Ronson and fashion designer Gareth Pugh.
McGregor recently collaborated chamber opera Sum, scored by Max Richter and based on the David Eagleman book of the same name. The pair previously worked together on Infra, a haunting one-act ballet piece which returns in the 2012/13 season.
The interview is available via podcast and to watch via BBC iPlayer.


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The 1975 Madison Tickets
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SATURDAY, July 28, 2012 (HealthDay News) -- Lots of parents would like to avoid having their kids spend the summer watching television or playing video games.
According to the Alliance for a Healthier Generation, reducing the amount of time spent in front of a computer or TV can boost health and happiness, prompting families to do more physical activity and get creative in finding other ways to spend their time.
The nonprofit organization, which was formed to combat childhood obesity, offered tips to cut down on screen time:
- Schedule screen time. Decide in advance what shows will be watched, what video games will be played or how much Internet time is allowed.
- Keep track. Have children write down the amount of time they spend in front of the TV or a computer screen. If they realize they are spending more time in front of a screen than they thought, they may be motivated to change their habits.
- Be positive. Set goals for reducing screen time and offer rewards for reaching them.
- Do something else. Go outside, join a club, play a sport, get a hobby.
- Designate screen-free time. Don't turn on the TV first thing in the morning. Turn off the TV during dinner. Instead, eat outside or have a family talk. Remove electronics from bedrooms.
- Put electronics away. Try storing all electronics in one room for an entire day and not touching them, or cover screens to help you forget about them.
- Read instead. Take the kids to the library. Allow children to stay up 15 minutes past their bedtime as a reward for reading.
More information
The U.S. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute has more on how to reduce screen time.


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3 Volume Set The world is a different place imprisoned in one's art. Relentless devotion wreaks havoc on The Count's burdened soul, yet we're free to behold a taste of fantasy far from wicked isolation. In his chest beats the ripe fruit of sacrifice and ready for your consumption are the records of toil, the blood of an immortal art.
Adventure upon the loom of card magic, where shuffling is a skill of necessesity. The Count walks you through more than 60 shuffling techniques, tips, and tricks. Magicians need every weapon at their disposal when the ground bleeds red from the struggle of variable restrictions. Now you can fight back with a complete guide!
Volume 1. Never before has a single CD provided so much valuable insight on shuffling, rendering easy what was once a painful learning process scattered among hundreds of expensive texts.
Do you own this product? Write a review.


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DVD previews: 'The Call,' 'The Incredible Burt Wonderstone,' 'No,' more
"The Call" (R, 95 minutes, Sony Home Entertainment): In "The Call," a tense police procedural starring Halle Berry as a besieged 911 operator, the seasoned responder, named Jordan, takes a call from a terrified teenager that does not end well. Rattled, she jumps into the breach when another young woman -- played by Abigail Breslin -- is abducted from a shopping mall parking lot. Director Brad Anderson does a terrific job of establishing Jordan's work culture and anxiety that defines the psychic space that most 911 operators occupy. The twist in"The Call" is that Berry's character has no intention of allowing herself or her young charge to be a victim. That ethos of empowerment is commendable, but by "The Call's" outlandish and weirdly perfunctory conclusion, it feels less honorable than conveniently self-serving. Audiences may cheer the vigilante manifesto that "The Call" morphs into, but at some point, they'll wish it made better sense. Contains violence, disturbing content and some profanity. Extras: making-of featurette; commentary with Berry, Breslin and the filmmakers. Also, on Blu-ray: alternate ending; deleted and extended scenes; Michael Eklund audition tape; featurettes: "A Set Tour of The Hive and The Lair" and "Inside the Stunts."
"The Incredible Burt Wonderstone" (PG-13, 101 minutes Warner): This fitfully funny mainstream comedy doesn't nearly get the best from its name-brand players but doesn't qualify as a desecration, either. Viewers expecting the chemistry that made "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" and "Anchorman" big hits will need to adjust their assumptions: Here, Steve Carell's sidekick is played by Steve Buscemi, who has his own bug-eyed appeal, but is essentially a straight man to Carell's Burt Wonderstone diva. When Jim Carrey shows up on the Strip as hipster stunt artist Steve Gray, any hopes of comic riffing between him and Carell are soon dashed by the realization that he barely registers his co-stars' presence. "Burt Wonderstone" is best appreciated not as an ensemble of inspired talents but as the convergence of very funny actors who are all starring in their own little movies. In the hands of better writers, Carell and his co-stars would have had more to do. Contains sexual content, dangerous stunts, a drug-related incident and profanity.
"No" (R, 110 minutes, in Spanish with English subtitles, Sony Home Entertainment): Pablo Larrain's "No" re-visits Chile in 1988, when brutal dictator Augusto Pinochet held a plebiscite on his leadership. "No" follows the advertising campaign mounted to remove Pinochet from power. Gael Garcia Bernal stars as Rene Saavedra, a brash young advertising executive who masterminds a media strategy that infused an inherently negative word ("no") into a vote for progress. Saavedra co-opts Madison Avenue ad strategies to create a down-with-dictatorship/up-with-people campaign. Seen through one lens, Saavedra is a metaphor for Chile itself, the embodiment of the very passivity and fear that he's trying to banish. But that might be reading too much into a simple retelling of events. The film is one of the most naturalistic, spontaneous-looking period pieces in recent memory. "No" isn't nearly as definitive or declarative as its title: It leaves viewers wondering whether they should cheer, shrug or shake their heads. Contains profanity. Extras: commentary with Bernal and Larrain; Q&A with Bernal.
"Phantom" (R, 97 minutes): Todd Robinson's intriguing, if uneven, thriller, dusts off an obscure chapter in Cold War-era brinkmanship. Phantom's action begins in 1968, when a Soviet submarine captain named Demi (Ed Harris), who's about to retire, receives one last commission -- on a clanking rust bucket that still runs on diesel fuel at the dawn of the all-nuclear age. Along with his executive officer, Alex (William Fichtner), Demi welcomes a few new crew members to their cramped quarters and the enigmatic mission. Filmed in a real-life Russian submarine, the movie possesses a cramped, humid sense of verisimilitude. That admirable air of realism dissipates once Robinson takes viewers outside the sub, where torpedo skirmishes are staged with too-perfect CGI bombast. "Phantom" isn't a cinematic masterpiece, but it tells a fascinating story that turns America-first patriotism on its head. Contains violence. Extras: commentary; featurettes "Facing the Apocalypse," "The Real Phantom" and "Jeff Rona: Scoring the Phantom;" "An Ocean Away" music video.
Also: "A Place at the Table" (documentary), "Into the White," "As Luck Would Have It" (2011, Spain), "Crawlspace," "Black Pond," "Cody the Robosapien," "In the Family," "The Rambler," "Venus and Vegas," "Lord of Darkness" (a k a "Sawney: Flesh of Man"), "Beauty and the Least" (a k a "Ben Banks," named for its star) and "Babar Adventure Pack."
Television Series: "CSI: NY - The Final Season," "Masterpiece Mystery!: Inspector Lewis 6" (PBS), "MADtv: Season Three (1997-98)," "Jack Taylor, Set 1" (U.S. debut of British series starring Iain Glen, Acorn Media), "New Tricks, Season 9" " (U.S. debut of British series starring Amanda Redman, Acorn Media),"Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids: The Complete Series" (15-disc box set), "Honest" (U.S. debut of British series, Acorn Media), "Todd & the Book of Pure Evil: The Complete Second Season," "The Garfield Show: Pizza Dreams" and "Beck: Volume 7 Episodes 19-21 and Volume 8 Episodes 22-24" (2006-07).
Washington Post staff writer Kay Coyte contributed to this report.


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by Len Lear
Lucinda Duncalfe, 50, of Fort Washington, may not be a household name, but she has a remarkable history of successful entrepreneurship. Most recently she was CEO of ClickEquations, a management software company acquired by Channel Intelligence in 2011.
Prior to leading ClickEquations, Lucinda co-founded and led TurnTide, an anti-spam technology company that was acquired by Symantec for $28 million only six months after its founding. Lucinda also served as President & CEO of Destiny WebSolutions, which provided Internet strategy and implementation consulting to large financial institutions.
While growing Destiny from $250,000 to $25 million in revenue, Lucinda received many honors. She was named America's "17th Most Influential Consultant" by Consulting Magazine, won the Eastern Technology Council's Enterprise Award for "CEO of the Year" and was an Ernst & Young "Entrepreneur of the Year" in Philadelphia. She was also named the Iris Newman Award "Female Entrepreneur of the Year." (Lucinda graduated cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania and earned an MBA from the Wharton School in Entrepreneurial Management.)
With all of her success, you might think Lucinda would rest on her laurels, but she could no more stop coming up with new business ideas than Stephen Starr could stop opening new restaurants. So in May of last year Lucinda founded Real Food Works, which contracts with local restaurants to prepare meal packages which are then delivered to the homes of consumers who sign up for the program.
Is the program working? According to Stephanie Kleban, of Chestnut Hill, "This is my first year using the Real Food Works service, and I absolutely love it. When I come home from a morning of exercise and a long day at the office, I don't have to think what to make for dinner. I just take the meal out of the refrigerator and follow the warming instructions, feeling confident that my meal is healthy, and best of all, no thinking, shopping or chopping is needed."
Why did Lucinda go from technology-based businesses to the home delivery of restaurant-prepared meals? "My passion for great-tasting food dates back to early childhood," she explained. Although raised in New York City, Lucinda came from generations of family farmers, whose "success in the fields were matched only by their talents in the kitchen."
Lucinda's mother nurtured her love affair with food. "I was sent to shop at the best specialty stores in the city and was taken out to eat a wide array of cuisines," she explained. "My brother, Michael, a Le Cordon Bleu chef, helped me celebrate my kindergarten graduation with a dinner date in Chinatown and later taught me to make pasta by breaking an egg into a well of flour and whipping it with my bare hand."
As an adult, Lucinda ended up in Philadelphia and joined her local CSA (Community Supported Agriculture; basically, it is a way to buy local, seasonal food directly from a farmer), cooking from scratch with fresh ingredients, just as her mother and grandmother had done.
Then, in 2011, Lucinda's mother urged her to watch the documentary, "Forks Over Knives," which describes the virtues of eating a whole foods, plant-based diet. She gave it a try and soon was hooked. Always relatively active, Lucinda lost over 10 pounds while eating as much as she wanted. Her already high energy level soared, and the pain of her arthritis almost disappeared.
Although Lucinda adopted a whole foods, plant-based diet, she found it "incredibly inconvenient" and "challenging to find enough time to cook." As a result, employing her ample entrepreneurial skills, Lucinda saw an opportunity in her own need: high-quality nutrition and taste conveniently packaged.
Schemes for home delivery of food already exist, of course, in Nutrisystem and similar companies, but Lucinda insists that their food does not meet her "high culinary standards." As a result, she conceived the idea of using restaurants to prepare meals according to her nutritional specifications.
Real Food Works currently has 11 restaurant partners in center city and the suburbs — none in Chestnut Hill or Mt. Airy — which make anywhere from 30 to 200 meals per week for them. The closest one to our area is Conshohocken Cafe.
The company does have several customers in Chestnut Hill, however. They were contacted by this reporter, and all reported satisfaction. For example, Sherry Brown, of Chestnut Hill, commented, "This is my fourth week using the Real Food Works meals, and I am enjoying the ease with which I can have a healthy, fresh meal at my disposal without having to cook.
"I am no cook, and eating in a healthy manner has always been a problem for me … The staff, especially Mary, has been extremely hands-on in ensuring that I am satisfied. I have nothing but good things to say about Real Food Works."
Jina McHugo, also a Chestnut Hill resident, told us last week, "I have been using the service for about four months now, and I love it. My energy levels have doubled, and my skin glows. I run my own business with about 18 employees … and I have a very active three-year-old boy that I have to keep up with. I used to feel tired all of the time but not since I have been using the Real Food Works program…"
Customers of Real Food Works can choose from five, 10 or 15 meals per week, and decide if they want them to be breakfasts, lunches or dinners, or a mix of all three. A customer can also choose a plan with gluten-free ingredients. Every Wednesday, customers receive an email with a list of the meals that will be prepared for the following week, and they have two days to make their selections.
For prices and other information, visit www.realfoodworks.com. In addition, Lucinda blogs at www.duncalfe.me and tweets @LucindaD.


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American Music Awards 2013: Fans the real winners
The American Music Awards 2013 was held last Sunday at Nokia Theater and it was very easy figuring out who are the real w9inners were.
"This is about the fans tonight," Imagine Dragons frontman Dan Reynolds said as the band collected for favorite alternative rock artist.
Winners naming Taylor Swift, Justin Timberlake and One Direction who brought home several trophies during the night knew whom they owed it to.
It was the fans that received the most impassioned gratitude amongst pop stars, there were even no academy thanked but still label brass and glam squads got shout outs and of course God was acknowledge.
Award buddies such as the American Music Awards, the MTV Video Music Awards and the Billboard Music Awards to rely on the public to choose the night's winners as a counter to the prestigious industry inclusiveness of the Grammys, this has a long been tradition for the awards shows.
Apiece of the declared telecasts has morphed into painfully unsurprising ordeal in the past years.
While it is still driven by the fans, shows aspiring to grip the age of social engagement have incorporated digital social engagement — Tweeter, YouTube/Veve views, Facebook — to dictate nominations — and winners.
And as a result the process has taken away what's left of the element of surprise.
The madness that rang out among the audience at just the announcement of names like that of One Direction, Timberlake, Miley Cyrus and Swift, hurriedly predicted the night.
Taking home four trophies was Swift winning big. Timberlake and One Direction both performed and also awarded multiple wins. Every appearance they drove panic to the teenage girls in the audience.
The boys of One Direction fawned over those fans who probably spent hours logging their votes online and through Twitter, and on Sunday they were rewarded but Swift, Rihanna and Miley Cyrus were their heroines while Timberlake still pulled heartstrings.
But finally that rampant fandom sucks the joy out of these shindigs.
"I cannot thank you enough. This validates that if you voted for this that we are heartbroken the same way and we fall in love the same way and we are happy the same way," Swift said as she won artist of the year. "If you decided on something as wonderful as this, we are pretty much in this together, aren't we?" Well played.


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After Antonio Morrison's strong spring last year, the Gators have another true freshman linebacker who is making a favorable early impression.
Florida defensive coordinator D.J. Durkin said new defensive line coach Brad Lawing, who came to UF this winter from South Carolina, has been a good fit on the staff and with the players.
"He's been great," Durkin said. "He brings a wealth of knowledge of the position, a wealth of knowledge and experience. He's a great staff guy, a great guy to work with.
"He's done a great job molding some of the things he's done for a long time into what we do, putting it into our terms of our scheme. We also changed some things up a little bit how we do it because of how he coaches it. It's worked really well.
"He's a great asset to our staff and our players. Our guys are all seeing it as well. He does a great job."
Durkin was asked to compare Lawing to former defensive coordinator/line coach Dan Quinn. "Our guys all love him and respect him," Durkin said of Quinn. "They also love and respect coach Lawing now just as being different. "They have a different approach how they do things. Both guys are effective how they communicate with our players. Our players have responded to both guys. It's been good." This spring's Morrison? After Antonio Morrison's strong spring last year, the Gators have another true freshman linebacker who is making a favorable early impression — Daniel McMillian from Jacksonville First Coast. "He shows flashes of what we thought it was, which is a guy that has unbelievable ability and talent," Durkin said. "He'll be a great player eventually. "He's still learning the defense, which is common for a freshman and a guy his age. It's coming in flashes right now. We'd like him to be more consistent. It's not there yet, but he'll be fine. He's going through the normal process." Riggs makes adjustment One of the big moves of the spring was Cody Riggs going from cornerback to safety. It's turned out to be a good move, Durkin said. "It's going really well," Durkin said. "Cody is another older guy, experienced guy who has an understanding of the defense, so that helps him a lot to be in the right place at the right time. "He's embracing the transition and the role playing safety. We're very pleased with it. When you have safeties that are able to cover, it allows you to do a lot more things in terms of pressure and those sorts of things. We're very pleased with Cody." Purifoy's return Perhaps Durkin's favorite move of the spring came Monday, when Loucheiz Purifoy returned to cornerback after spending the first seven spring practices at wide receiver. "Happy to have Loucheiz? Absolutely," Durkin said. "Thrilled to have Loucheiz (back). Loucheiz to me is that dynamic player. He's a great guy to put out there at corner and match up. You feel better about playing some man defense and some press (coverage) when he's out there." Durkin said Purifoy is still adjusting after playing wide receiver for the first two weeks of spring. "He showed some rustiness," Durkin said. "There was some rust when he came over to corner there the first couple of days. But we're coaching him hard on it, and we'll get him back tuned up and ready to go here before the end of the spring." Orr, Jacobs step up The Gators appear to be feeling better about their situation at defensive tackle thanks to strong springs from two players who have struggled with consistency in the past — Leon Orr and Damien Jacobs. "Both of those guys are doing well," Durkin said. "We need both of those guy to play with more consistency. That's something that goes along with the whole group. "Damien and Leon are both having their best spring and playing their best football since they've been here."


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Moderator: Clan Directors
Nicky15 wrote:you guys have all been added today, welcome
wisemanpsemc wrote:Nicky15 wrote:you guys have all been added today, welcome
should the usergroup show up in my list of groups?
Queen_Herpes wrote:please add me
squishyg wrote:i'd like to join! although getting my ass handed to me by pros is always great training on new maps too
DJ Teflon wrote:Looking to achieve your x-map medals?
Or just interested in trying out new maps?
This is a place to play on new maps with like-minded players, an alternative to getting your ass kicked by a experts on maps you want to try.
Post here or send me a PM or just apply to join and we will welcome you in.
Farmers beware - we have map rank and will banish you eternally if you take the mick !!!
qwertylpc wrote:me please
drunkmonkey wrote:Sounds fun; I'd like to join.
iamkoolerthanu wrote:I'll check it out
greenoaks wrote:i got my gold x-map medal yesterday but have only won on about 13 other maps
for most of the maps i have played i am in negative points (about 60 or 70 maps out of 90ish played)
i would like to become competative on more than the 5 or so maps i play a lot of
may i join ?
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Annual Award Recognizes Outstanding University of Hawaiʻi Alumni
(Honolulu, Hawaiʻi) — The University of Hawaiʻi Alumni Association (UHAA) announced today that nominees are being sought for its annual University of Hawaiʻi Distinguished Alumni Award. Established in 1987, the UH Distinguished Alumni Award recognizes outstanding University of Hawaiʻi alumni who have used their university education to excel professionally, provide inspirational leadership to others, and provide service for the benefit of the community.
"The UHAA proudly celebrates and honors alumni whose achievements shine as beacons in our community," said Christine Kondo, UHAA President and 1997 UH MBA graduate. "The distinguished recipients of this award are representative of the rich diversity of our university. Their stellar examples light the path for future graduates and their enduring commitment to integrity, diversity and service are an inspiration to all."
"With the university's family of 10 campuses, we have an excellent field of potential nominees," added Kevin Takamori, associate vice president of alumni relations at the UH Foundation. "Distinguished Alumni Award winners will join a prestigious list of past award recipients — all who have committed themselves to the university's mission of serving the public by creating, preserving, and transmitting knowledge in a multi-cultural environment."
Previous award recipients include Senators Daniel Inouye and Daniel Akaka, U.S. Representatives Patsy Mink and Neil Abercrombie, Tina Shelton, Momi Cazimero, Joyce Tsunoda, Margaret Oda, Patsy Saiki, Walter Dods Jr., Larry Johnson, Jeanette Takamura, Alan Wong, Francis Oda, and Howard Karr.
UH Distinguished Alumni Award nominees must meet one of the following criteria:
- Completion of 50 percent of his/her educational program within the University of Hawaiʻi system
- Receipt of a degree from a University of Hawai 'i campus
Selections will be based on material submitted by a nominator, with consideration given to the following areas:
- Service to the University of Hawaiʻi
- Service to the community
- Professional accomplishments
Nominations are reviewed by a committee comprised of members of the UHAA Board of Directors. A completed formal Nomination Packet and all supporting material must be received by 4pm on January 2, 2004 and can be mailed to:
UH Distinguished Alumni Awards
Alumni Relations Office
University of Hawaiʻi Foundation
2440 Campus Road, Box 307
Honolulu, HI 96822-2270
Nominations may also be hand-delivered to the Alumni Relations Office in Bachman Hall 101 on the campus of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
The 2004 awards dinner will be held on May 20, 2004 at the Sheraton Waikiki.
To request a Nomination Packet or for more information, please contact the UH Alumni Relations Office toll-free at 1-877-UH-ALUMS or at: firstname.lastname@example.com.
# # #
About the University of Hawaiʻi Alumni Association (UHAA). The University of Hawaiʻi Alumni Association (UHAA) was informally constituted in 1922, a few years after the first graduating class of 1911, and formalized into a system-wide umbrella organization for all UH-recognized alumni groups in 1988. Its members support the university and UHAA sponsors events that showcase the university's excellence. Governed by a Board of Directors, UHAA includes a nationwide and international network of 37 affiliated alumni groups. The Association's goal is to generate support for the university by encouraging among UH graduates and friends. The work of the chapters and the support of the alumni association make the university a stronger learning institution and thus contribute to the strength of the community.
About the UH Foundation Office of Alumni Relations. The University of Hawaiʻi Foundation established the Office of Alumni Relations with the approval of the Board of Regents in December 2002. The Office of Alumni Relations works closely with the UH Alumni Association to serve the community of UH alumni and students in Hawaiʻi and worldwide.
For more information about alumni programs, activities, and UHAA membership, please call the Office of Alumni Relations toll-free at 1-877-UH-ALUMS.
The University of Hawaiʻi Foundation, a nonprofit organization, raises private funds to support the University of Hawaiʻi System. The mission of the University of Hawaiʻi Foundation is to unite donors' passions with the University of Hawaiʻi's aspirations by raising philanthropic support and managing private investments to benefit UH, the people of Hawaiʻi and our future generations www.uhfoundation.org.


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Checking In On… the Horizon LeaguePosted by Brian Goodman on December 15th, 2011
Bill Hupp is the RTC correspondent for the Horizon League. Follow him on Twitter (@Bill_Hupp) for his thoughts on hoops, food, Russian nesting dolls and life.
Reader's Take
The Week That Was
- Cream of the Crop Rises: It's only mid-December, but don't let the overall records fool you: The conference cream of the crop has already risen to the top. There is a clear division between the upper and lower halves of the Horizon League in 2011-12. Some teams (Milwaukee, Detroit, Butler, and Valparaiso) chose to test themselves before conference play begins. With Butler having a down season, a conference crown is there for the taking and each of these schools is hoping that their tough-minded scheduling philosophy pays off late in the season.
- UW-Milwaukee Pushes Wisconsin: Playing in front of the largest regular season home crowd in school history at the U.S. Cellular Arena in Milwaukee, the Panthers went on a 16-1 run in the second half to cut 17-point deficit to two. But Wisconsin hit a few big shots down the stretch to hold on for a 60-54 win. UWM – who were without injured starters Kyle Kelm and Ja'Rob McCallum – dug themselves a hole in the first half after they shot just 30% from the field and made seven of 17 free throws for the game. Tony Meijer scored all of his team-high 15 points in a seven-minute stretch in the middle of the second half.
- Return of the Titan: 6'10'' center Eli Holman returned from an indefinite suspension and played in his first two games this past week. Though he didn't start either game, Holman dunked his way to 21 points and snagged seven rebounds in his season-opener against Western Michigan and then went for nine and nine (points and boards) in the Titans' loss to Alabama. Coach Ray McCallum Sr. seems to be making Holman earn his way back into the starting lineup, which is probably smart for the sake of team chemistry. Detroit survived a tough non-conference schedule without him including a nice win over St. John's, but a low-post force like Holman is a rarity in the Horizon League. With him, the Titans should challenge Milwaukee and Cleveland State for conference supremacy.
Power Rankings
- Cleveland State(10-1, 2-0) –The two best non-conference wins of the season thus far belong to the Vikings (road wins over Vanderbilt and Mid-American Conference favorite Kent State). Senior D'Aundray Brown has bounced back nicely from an injured hand to lead the team in scoring (12.7 PPG) and is second in rebounding (4.5 RPG). Guard Trevon Harmon was named conference Player of the Week after averaging 20 points in victories over Robert Morris and at Akron. The key to CSU's early-season success, however, has been tough defense. With former star Norris Cole now in the NBA, the Vikings have used a quick, smaller lineup and their trademark pressure defense to hold opponents to just 57.5 points per game while swiping ten steals per game, both conference-bests. Read the rest of this entry »


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Sunday, April 11
The Roars of Augusta
THE MASTERS IS THE only major championship played at the same golf course every year. The tournament founded by Robert Tyre Jones Jr. has been on the calendar every year since 1934, except for a three-year interruption during World War II. The world's greatest golfers have competed in Bob Jones' invitational, and since 1949 they have dreamt of slipping into the Green Jacket.
There's something to be said for Masters tradition, even with its many odd expressions, styles and hues. Tradition can be an easy target and fun to chide, but in the end most people who call themselves golf fans love Masters tradition.
Why? Why do so many watch this tournament and dream of a golf pilgrimage to Augusta National Golf Club?
For its beauty and pageantry, sure, like the Kentucky Derby, the "Run for the Roses." But I think it's mostly because Augusta National is the game's ultimate echo chamber. No golf course or tournament produces more anticipation, more excitement and more roars than Augusta National and the Masters.
Golf fans know the course. We know where there will be birdies and maybe eagles, and where there can be bogeys or worse. We know each of the final nine holes from years of watching the waning hours and deciding shots of the championship. We know where the pin placements will be on Sunday. We even know how many of the putts will break.
Most of all, we know there will be roars—birdie roars and eagle roars, Saturday roars and Sunday roars. Who will produce the roars on this final day of the Masters? Who will don the Green Jacket?
Today is a day to be thankful for tradition.
−The Armchair Golfer
(Image: gomattolson/Flickr)
5 comments:
- Unknown said...
I love having golf being played again. It was a long intermission since last November.
I wonder when they'll play again.
I hope it is soon...
Quail Hollow?
- The Armchair Golfer said...
If you're referring to Tiger, he was vague about his next tournament in the immediate post-round interviews. Quail Hollow is a possibility. I expect he'll want to play in an event before the U.S. Open at Pebble.
- Heather Kerrigan said...
It's a funny thing to me. Sure there was a "Tiger buzz" that can't be ignored.
HOWEVER, I think several golfers proved that this game is exciting even without Mr. Woods.
I hope those who tuned in to watch Woods, found a new golfing fave—or two.
- diane said...
"THE MASTERS IS THE only major championship played at the same golf course every year."
I suppose you can be forgiven for not remembering THE KRAFT NABISCO (Dinah Shore) CHAMPIONSHIP, which has been played at Mission Hills Country Club since its inception. It's been so long since the KNC was last played I'm sure you just forgot it existed.
- The Armchair Golfer said...
Diane: You're right. My bad.


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All of the controls in No Hands Proxies should be self explanatory in that if you know you want a specific thing from your proxies you will likely know what to set but if you are unsure about a specific control then simply look up the tab that your control is located in on the contents page to see what that control does and how it should be used.
When you load up No Hands Proxies you will see three distinct areas in the application, the top toolbar area, the tab area (where most of the information and controls will appear and the lowest bar containing all of the status updates for your session.
From the toolbar you can choose between the different views such as the Proxies view, Settings or Log, you can also Start and Stop the app using the respective buttons or access the Help menu from here.
The Proxies tab will display your current working proxies or the proxies still awaiting checking, you can also output the list of working proxies from here by right clicking on the list.
The Settings tab is where you can customise your settings to ensure that you are getting exactly the type of proxies you require for your purpose.
The Log tab shows what the harvester is doing at that time, if you are not sure things are working as you would expect then take a look here as it will likely go some way to explain what is happening.
To start harvesting proxies you simply press the button that looks like the start/play button on any other device (green when usable and greyed out when not available) and to stop the harvesting of proxies simply press the button that looks like the stop button on any other device (red when available and greyed out when not available).
At the bottom of the window is a group of status labels which will give some idea of how No Hands Proxies is running at a glance:
Progress Bar: When NHP is running the progress bar will be spinning, when harvesting has stopped the progress bar will also stop.
Threads: This is how many proxies can be checked simultaneously, the value for this can bet set in the Settings Tab => App Settings tab
Working Proxies:: This is how many proxies have been tested and found to be working this session
Awaiting Proxies: This is how many proxies are currently waiting to be checked
Mem: How much memory the application is currently using
CPU: How much of the CPU No Hands Proxies is using
End Label: This label will show different information depending on what is pertinent information at the time


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Round black rail by Annaleena
Hand forged iron clothing rail in black by Swedish design studio ANNALEENA.
W 45 cm - H 80 cm - Weight 2.1 kg
ANNALEENA is a Stockholm based design studio, founded by the space and product designer Annaleena Leino Karlsson. The belief behind the brand is to create objects in line with the Scandinavian heritage of simplistic form and light. All items are characterised by their strong yet timeless shapes and made by their local blacksmith in raw materials with a focus on genuine craftsmanship and quality.


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'Style is Not Something That You Do for Others' — Tiki Barber's Take
While the reaction to Tiki Barber's few first columns was tremendous, we thought it wouldn't be a bad idea to stray from the sports topics and get the former NFL star's take on a myriad of other issues. Today, Tiki answers questions about office attire, impossibly bosses and personalized jerseys. This is Tiki Barber's Take.
"I work in a very casual office but I like dressing up for work. I often feel out of place when I do. Should I ignore everyone else and dress how I want or follow the pack?" -- Don, 24, New York
I am definitely not a pack follower, so I would never advise others to do so. There is a saying in the NFL that goes.."if you look good, you feel good - if you feel good, you play good - if you play good, you get paid good!" Ha!
Style is not something that you do for others, it's a personal expression of oneself, and the image or brand that you want to portray.
My advice...buck the status quo and let what will be known as your attention to detail define you.
"My boss doesn't understand the idea of a vacation day. Even if I take the day off, he still calls and emails as if I'm on the clock. Should I say something?" -- Phil, 31, New Mexico
It really depends on what type of company you work for. If you are in a large company, then your work hours should be your work hours; however, if you are in a start-up, where the climate is more intimate and the viability of the company depends on every member being all in, I think that you have to willing to take work home. Your future employment depends upon it.
I think the most important thing is to understand the expectation and have an open conversation with your boss about those expectations.
One of the things that I've learned both in sport and business is that things don't happen just because you want them to or because you think that they should. Action is the only way to precipitate change.
"My friend has a closet full of sports jerseys but they all have his name on them. I think it's stupid. How do athletes feel when they see stuff like that?" -- Mike, 26, El Paso, Texas
I think it's great that fans want to be a part of the team that they support. As a former athlete, I love it, because I understand that the strength of our sport is derived from our fans' willingness to become highly engaged, not only with their with eyes - read, multi-billion television contract - and their wallets - game tickets, jersey sales, memorabilia, etc.
I think there is a sense of ownership that exists among passionate fans, literally, their emotions can be affected by a great win or crushing loss. So having a jersey and identifying with their team is simply an expression of their affinity and enthusiasm.
Got a question for the former NFL star? Send it to chris [@] guyspeed [dot] com.
Tiki Barber is the all-time leading rusher in New York Giants history and a 3x Pro Bowler. He is the co-founder and chairman of Thuzio, an online marketplace to connect the public with professional athletes for appearances, coaching, speaking and unique fan experiences. He was a correspondent for NBC and currently co-hosts CBS Sports radio's weekday morning show. Tiki graduated from the University of Virginia with a concentration in Management Information Systems.


text:
- Did you mean
- wooster ag facilities consisted research farm
Search results
Maximize your Ag Tech- Tri-State Precision Ag Webinar
Professor, The Ohio State University Get the Most out of Ag Tech with On-Farm Research Dr. Elizabeth Hawkins, ... June 23 at 6:00 p.m. Learn more about drone imaging, calibrating yield monitors, on-farm research, and ... Get the most out of your Ag Tech this year by joining experts from Ohio State University, Michigan ...
Side-dressing Manure into Newly Planted and Emerged Corn
manure applicators another window of time to apply manure to farm fields. Our research started with using ... results can be obtained by clicking on the On-farm Research link on the OSU Extension Agronomics Crops ... Ohio State University Extension has conducted manure application research on growing crops for ...
Use the Field Guide to find answers for your crop problems
Guide is a compilation of the latest research by Extension specialists from The Ohio State University in ...
Using the Forecasting System to Assess the Risk of Head Scab
in my field in Wooster, OH. Flowering on May 26, 2020. *Map is red in the area of my field, meaning ... my field in Wooster, OH. Flowering today, May 26. **Map is green in the area of my field, meaning ...
April/May 2020 Highlights
Megan Gregg, Amber Zehringer The College held their annual research conference virtually this year and ... recognized Dr. Monica Giusti as the Senior Faculty Researcher of the Year and Dr. Luis Rodriguez-Saona as the ... Innovator of the Year. Post Doc Dr. Jie Xu placed 3rd at the CFAES Research Conference poster competition. ...
Summer Weather Outlook
https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/Soilmst_Monitoring/Figures/daily/curr.w.rank.daily.gif Research shows 30-50% of summer rains come from local evapotranspiration from crops, trees etc. ...
Alfalfa Weevil Update
48°F sine calculation method) for January 1-May 17, 2020 at several CFAES Ag Weather System ...
Meet Your Neighbors on the Agronomy and Farm Management Podcast
New episodes of the Agronomy and Farm Management podcast are available and feature interviews with ... farmers around Ohio. Meet Aaron Overholser from Darke Co. in episode 48 and learn why he conducts on-farm ... research. Episode 49 features Geoff Mavis from Fayette Co. and his thoughts on farmland preservation and ...
Ohio Corn, Soybean and Wheat Enterprise Budgets- Projected Returns for 2020
Enterprise Budgets. Newly updated Enterprise Budgets for 2020 have been completed and posted to the Farm ... Office website: https://farmoffice.osu.edu/farm-management-tools/farm-budgets Economics ...
CFAES Ag Weather System Near-Surface Air and Soil Temperatures/Moisture
Wooster) and in the mid-50s across the south (Piketon and Western). With a significant warm-up anticipated ... more complete weather records for CFAES research stations, including temperature, precipitation, ...


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Hestbæk Consult necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 314 diseños de 117 diseñadores freelance.
Help create a logo for a new online tool that lets you evaluate client / advertising agency relationships. The product is currently running beta testing – feedback so far has been overwhelming so help us create the brand logo that will take our tool to the next level!
We (Hestbæk Consult, http://www.hestbaekconsult.com ) have created a new online tool to quantitatively evaluate client/agency relationships called HAINSIGHT (http://www.hainsight.com).
The data-information is delivered by our clients and their agencies. The data sums up in a rapport showing in "hindsight" discrepancies in the relationship. The discrepancies are areas where we do consultancy and match it up with a benchmark index. Basically this is what HAINSIGHT is all about.
We need to make a logo for HAINSIGHT. This includes everything from a 16x16 icon image for a Windows system tray, 32x32 & 48x48 product application icons, and all the way up to much larger images that can be used for product promotions, commercials, website banners, and of course on our own website: http://www.hainsight.com.
• The logo needs to be able to stand alone small as well as larger, so it's fine if e.g. the text "HAINSIGHT" isn't part of the logo when it's a tiny image. So, at some level, there needs to be a graphical representation of "HAINSIGHT" that doesn't necessarily include the text itself.
• If possible the logo should be made both with and without the tag line – "Optimizing Relationships"
• The logo doesn't need to "match" our corporate logo/website at all, but it shouldn't "clash" too badly either. That said we would rather have a cool design than worry too much about matching our Hestbæk Consult logo and website. We are not locked into any specific colour schemes. We just want to have a cool, recognizable, and brand-able look for our HAINSIGHT product.
• The logo should represent a data-driven tool.
• Buyers of HAINSIGHT is C-level people hence it should represent some sort of seriousness.
o Source files for all graphics in vector format (e.g., Adobe Photoshop files).
• Simple text solutions with standard letters
• We don't want HAINSIGHT logo to be interpreted as a "quick and cheap solution" tool but more as an in-depth knowledge driven tool.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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No athlete likes being taken out of the game.
Sport injuries can require some of the toughest and longest roads to recovery, even for highly trained and skilled athletes. One way they are getting themselves off of the injured list and back into the fray sooner is with the use of water aerobics.
The first benefit that water aerobics brings to the table is the lack of strain on an athlete's joints. After having suffered a knee injury, a football player can easily rehabilitate by running underwater, which removes the pounding his knee joint would take were it striking solid ground. Water aerobics can builds muscle while saving joints.
Second, aqua aerobics allows for a myriad of workout clothing options which can provide as much support or protection as needed. There is specific swimwear designed with water aerobics in mind as well as various fashionable choices which also have the benefit of, for example, being chlorine-resistant. Some examples include cross back swimwear and racerback swimwear.
Third, a program involving water aerobics allows an athlete to burn calories, and typically in half the time or less. The all-body aspects of a water-based workout will pay dividends the longer the program is followed, and many athletes will see improved overall performance.
Water aerobics was once seen as the province of simply the feeble or as a second-rate workout. But with its ability to rehabilitate and its all-over conditioning results, it is a viable choice for anyone— injured or healthy.next article >>


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Milan left it late to secure victory over Serie A's bottom side Siena after two second half strikes saw the San Siro side come away 2-1 winners.
Substitute Bojan Krkic opened the scoring in a scrappy game before Giampaolo Pazzini doubled Milan's lead. Siena sub Michele Paolucci pulled one back for the visitors but the Rossoneri held on to secure their first win to mark their return from the winter break.
Kevin Constant came close to inadvertently opening the scoring in the third minute when his misplaced cross almost got the better of Gianluca Pegolo, the Siena stopper having to back-peddle quickly in order to tip the left-backÔÇÖs centre behind for a corner.
Giampaolo Pazzini was then inches away from connecting with Riccardo MontolivoÔÇÖs free kick before Stephan El Shaarawy squandered the best chance of the half.
Serie AÔÇÖs top marksman was given the type of opportunity he usually thrives on as the Siena defenders backed off and allowed the striker to dart into the box unchallenged.
However El Shaarawy was to be thwarted on this occasion by the bravery of Pegolo, the keeper diving at the feet of the oncoming attacker to divert his effort wide for a corner.
In an untidy half of football Milan struggled to assert themselves against Serie AÔÇÖs basement side and their visitors even enjoyed their own spell of relative dominance; forcing a series of corners before Simone Vergassola fired their only meaningful effort straight at Christian Abbiati from the edge of the area.
The matchÔÇÖs scrappy nature owed much to the persistent fouling from both sets of players and the inability of referee Gianpaolo Calvarese to award any form of advantage throughout, Mariano AngeloÔÇÖs needless booking epitomising a forgettable 45 minutes.
The beginning of the second half hinted at bringing a bit more life into a flat San Siro and it was Siena who threatened to administer the much needed opening goal.
The visitors mounted one of their rare attacks down the left-hand side through Cristiano Del Grosso and his cutback fell to the feet of Alessandro Rosina, whose effort had to be beaten away by Abbiati.
Spurred into life by the prospect of falling behind, the home side turned to Kevin-Prince Boateng in their attempts to create anything that could break down the BianconeriÔÇÖs defence.
The first opportunity created by the Ghanaian winger should have seen Milan take the lead. Boateng was found by MontolivoÔÇÖs cutting through ball and his cross was met by El Shaarawy at the back post, but the tricky forward could only head his effort back across the face of goal and behind for a goal kick.
Boateng was to be involved minutes later however when the Rossoneri finally broke the deadlock in somewhat controversial circumstances.
Some of the Siena players had stopped when Erjon Bogdani appeared to be fouled on the halfway line but with the referee not taking any action, Boateng picked up the ball and drove forward to deliver an inch-perfect cross for substitute Bojan Krkic to head home from the edge of the six-yard box.
Their lead was doubled with just 10 minutes left when Felipe needlessly nudged Pazzini inside the box and the former Inter man picked himself up to lash the penalty into the roof of the net.
However Siena werenÔÇÖt finished and substitute Michele Paolucci met AngeloÔÇÖs cross to power a header past Abbiati and set up a tense final few minutes for the hosts.


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Results tagged ' 81st All-Star Game '
Marcia Merrick, A True All-Star
Written by K Crew's Danaya.
I recently had the immense pleasure of meeting Marcia Merrick, the creator of "Reaching Out" and consequently the winner of "People All-Stars Among Us". Marcia will be representing Kansas City at the 81st All-Star Game. I can proudly say, I couldn't think of a better person for that honor!
Marcia is hands down one of the most inspirational women I have ever met. Here's a little background on her organization. She wakes up every morning at 4:00am to pack 400 lunches by noon. (I teach for a living and I can hardly make one lunch in time for school in the morning!) Marcia then drives to 11 locations around the city and passes out each lunch personally. The best part about these lunches is the fact that she puts a note of encouragement in each bag. I'm sure without a doubt, that those notes touch thousands of hearts a week. After she distributes her lunches, she goes home and bakes 800 cookies in preparation for the next day! Talk about dedication and commitment!
Marcia created "Reaching Out" all on her own because she saw a need in the city. Marcia wouldn't let anything stop her from making the only meal many of her friends will eat each day. I say "friends", because that is what Marcia calls them. She has created a bond and relationship with many of the people she provides lunches for. That's what truly makes her an All-Star.
Now, those are the just the plain facts about Marcia, but let me tell you how she has touched my life. I had the opportunity to complete a pre-game interview with her, where we not only discussed her business, but she took a genuine interest in my life. She asked me about my job, my fianc�, my summer, and lots more! It was so wonderful to meet someone for the very first time and feel like you have known them forever. A few weeks later, I found out Marcia had won the "People All-Stars Among Us" and would be back at the game to be honored. When the day arrived for Marcia to be back at the stadium, I made it a point to stop by and congratulate her! When I stopped by her seat, her face lit up like it was a holiday! She made me feel like I was the most special person she had ever seen! She stood up, gave me a hug, kissed my cheek, asked me how I was doing– all before I could even congratulate her on her win! She was more concerned with my life, than the amazing honor she was receiving. That is a testament to the person Marcia truly is. She wanted nothing more, but to further build the relationship we had already created, than discuss herself.
Marcia told me something that I know I will never forget. She referenced that fact that I'm a teacher and reminded me that, "We will never know how much we are truly touching people's lives, and every little thing counts. Don't expect anything in return, and give all you have. Because each life is worth something, and the relationships we build are the most precious gifts we give."
Marcia, you have been a true inspiration to me. I am so thankful that I had a chance to meet you and I hope to one day create a legacy as wonderful as yours! Good luck at the All-Star game, and don't forget to wear your KCrew pin! –Danaya


text: Sorry, all you foreigners who don't live in an awesome state like Minnesota, but I have to mention another cool local series of events. The Hennepin County Library is sponsoring DNA Day, with multiple opportunities to learn about genetics, genetic diseases, cancer genetics, and genetic family trees. I don't know why it's called DNA Day, though, because they have multiple events spread out between 19 April and 1 May at various libraries around Minneapolis. There is limited space, so registration is required (these events are free, though), and you'd better get in there fast.


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About weatherhistorian
Christopher C. Burt is the author of 'Extreme Weather; A Guide and Record Book'. He studied meteorology at the Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison.
By: Christopher C. Burt , 6:16 PM GMT on September 22, 2010
The summer of 2010 will be remembered by millions of people around the world as the hottest in memory. In fact, it is probable that no warmer summer in the Northern Hemisphere has ever been experienced by so many people in world history; NOAA's National Climatic Data Center rated the summer of 2010 as the hottest in the Northern Hemisphere since record keeping began in 1880. From the densely populated I-95 corridor of the USA's mid-Atlantic region (New York City to Virginia), the entire region of western Russia (St. Petersburg to the Caspian region) and for almost all of Japan, there has never in modern records been such a warm meteorological (meaning June-August) summer.
Figure 1. Departure of surface temperature from average for the summer of 2010. Image credit: National Climatic Data Center (Data from China for August is not reflected in the map above since as of Sept. 15 final figures had not yet been received by the NCDC).
China and Japan
China recorded its warmest July and August since 1961, and June was the warmest on record for the northern third of the country. Beijing recorded temperatures of 106° on July 5 and 6, tying its all-time record for July. Some parts of the city reached 111° on those days. China also had its hottest temperature on record for an inhabited place, a reading of 48.7°C (119.7°F) at Tuyoq on June 20 (the record for an automated station is the 49.7°C that occurred on August 3, 2008 at Aydingkol.) Japan experienced its hottest summer since records began in 1898. August was Japan's single hottest month on record.
The almost unbelievable heat wave that affected western Russia was unprecedented for that region, and also was one of the deadliest heat waves in world history. The heat wave's death toll in Moscow alone was estimated by a city official to be approximately 11,000 in July and August. Russia's 2nd largest city, St. Petersburg, reached 98.8°F (37.1°C) on August 7--the hottest ever recorded there, and 7°F hotter than its prior all-time heat record. Moscow recorded its hottest temperature since records began in 1878 (downtown observatory), with 102.2°F (39.0°C) on July 29. This surpassed the previous record (set in 1921) by 4°F, although the 98° old record from 1921 was exceeded on 4 days during July and August. The month of July was an amazing 15° above average in Moscow. Imagine if Washington D.C. experienced such an anomaly--its average July temperature is 77.5°F, so the average temperature in Washington in July would have been 92.5°F, about 9°F warmer than the record 83.1°F seen in 2010. Accordingly, twenty days in Washington, D.C. would have exceeded 100°F, with the hottest day a scorching 110°, 4°F higher than the previous all-time record. Of course, the continental climate of Moscow can not be compared to the more maritime climate of Washington DC so this comparison is not entirely valid but is, nevertheless, indicative of just how extreme the heat event in Russia really was.
Figure 2. Smoke from fires in Russia on August 4 covers an area over 3,000 km (1860 miles) across. If the smoke were in the United States, it would extend approximately from San Francisco to Chicago. Visibility in Moscow dropped to 20 meters (0.01 miles) on August 4, and health officials warned that everyone, including healthy people, needed to take preventative measures such as staying indoors or wearing a mask outdoors. Image credit: NASA.
U.S. cities setting record warmest summer (June - August) temperatures
In the U.S.A., the following cities recorded their hottest meteorological summer on record (the most remarkable being the figure for Central Park in New York City where records go back to 1869 at the same location):
New York City (Central Park): 77.8° (old record 77.3° summer of 1966)
Washington D.C. National Airport: 81.3° (old record 80.0° summer of 1943)
Dulles Airport, VA: 77.8° (old record 76.8° summer of 2007)
Richmond, VA: 81.3° (old record 80.0° summer of 1994)
Atlantic City, NJ: 77.5° (old record 75.8° summer of 2005)
Philadelphia, PA: 79.6° (old record 78.9° summer of 1995)
Trenton, NJ: 77.7° (old record 76.5° summer of 1898)
Wilmington, DE: 77.8° (old record 77.7° summer of 1900)
Baltimore, MD: 79.2° (old record 79.1° summer of 1943)
Norfolk, VA: 81.1° (old record 80.0° summer of 1994)
Tampa, FL: 84.5° (previous record 84.2° in 1998)
Lakeland, FL: 84.6° (previous record 84.4° in 1987)
St. Petersburg, FL: 85.6° (old record 84.6° in 1987)
Asheville, NC: 75.4° (old record 75.1° in 1952)
Greenville, SC: 81.0° (old record 80.2° in 1952)
A cold summer for Coastal California
Santa Barbara, CA was the only major U.S. city that had its coldest summer on record: 61.9° (old record 62.2° in 1955. Several other California cities were unusually cool. San Diego had its 3rd coolest summer, and the Los Angeles airport (LAX) had its 2nd coolest summer. Ironically, Los Angeles (downtown site at USC) recorded the highest temperature ever recorded at any official site in the city on Sept. 27 with a 113° reading, edging out the old record of 112° set on June 26, 1990. Jeff has more about this in his blog today (Sept. 28).
U.S. cities setting all-time record highs
Hartford, CT tied its all-time heat record with 102° on July 6 (tied with July 3, 1966).
Norfolk, VA tied its all-time heat record with 105° on July 25 (tied with Aug. 7, 1918) and an unofficial temperature of 109° was reported from Williamsburg that same day, tying the record for the state of Virginia (a reading of 110°F from Balcony Falls on July 15, 1954 has since been disallowed by the Virginia State Climate Office).
U.S. cities setting hottest single month on record marks in July 2010
July was the single hottest month on record at Atlantic City, NJ: 79.8° (old record 78.7° in July 1983), and tied for the single hottest month on record at the following locations:
Washington D.C.: Warmest single month on record tied: 83.1° (tying July 1943)
Baltimore, MD: Warmest single month on record tied: 81.5° (tying July 1995)
Trenton, NJ: Warmest single month on record tied: 80.5° (tying July 1955 and July 1898)
...and August 2010:
Houston, TX: Warmest single month on record: 87.7° (old record 87.5° in July 1980 and earlier date)
Port Arthur, TX: Warmest single month on record: 85.8° (old record 85.6° in August 1962)
National heat records set in 2010
The year 2010 now has the most national extreme heat records for a single year--seventeen. The year 2008 is in second place, with fifteen. Here are the new records set during the period May - August:
Myanmar (Burma) had its hottest temperature in its recorded history on May 14 when the mercury hit 47.2°C (117°F) in Myinmu. This is the hottest reliably measured temperature in Southeast Asia records.
Pakistan had its hottest temperature on record on May 26 when the mercury hit an astonishing 53.5°C (128.3°F) at the town of Mohenjo-Daro, according to the Pakistani Meteorological Department. While this temperature reading must be reviewed by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) for authenticity, not only is the 128.3°F reading the hottest temperature ever recorded in Pakistan, it is the hottest reliably measured temperature ever recorded on the continent of Asia (the reading of 129°F attributed to Tirat Tsvi, Israel in 1942 is an error.)
Kuwait recorded its hottest temperature on record on June 15 in Abdaly, according to the Kuwait Met office. The mercury hit 52.6°C (126.7°F).
Iraq had its hottest day in history on June 14 when the mercury hit 52.0°C (125.6°F) in Basra.
Saudi Arabia had its hottest temperature on record on June 22 with a reading of 52.0°C (125.6°F) in Jeddah, the second largest city in Saudi Arabia. The record heat was accompanied by a sandstorm, which caused eight power plants to go offline, resulting in blackouts to several Saudi cities.
Chad had its hottest day on record on June 22 when the temperature reached 47.6°C (117.7°F) at Faya.
Sudan recorded its hottest temperature on record on June 22 when the mercury rose to 49.7°C (121.5°F) at Dongola.
Niger set its record for hottest day on record on June 23 when the temperature reached 48.2°C (118.8°F) at Bilma.
Russia had its hottest temperature on record on July 11 when the mercury rose to 44.0°C (111.2°F) in Yashkul, Kalmykia Republic, in the European portion of Russia near the Kazakhstan border.The Asian portion of Russia also recorded its hottest temperature in history this year, a 42.7°C (108.9°F) reading at Ust Kara, in the Chita Republic on June 27.
Qatar had its hottest temperature on record on July 14 when the mercury hit 50.4°C (122.7°F) at Doha Airport.
Finland had its hottest temperature ever measured on July 29 when the mercury hit 37.2°C (99°F) at Joensuu Airport, Liperi.
Cyprus recorded its hottest temperature on record on August 1 when the mercury hit 46.6°C (115.9°F) at Lefconica.
Belarus recorded its hottest temperature on record on August 6 when the mercury hit 38.9°C (102.0°F) in Gomel.
Ukraine recorded its hottest temperature on record when the mercury hit 42.0°C (107.6°F) at Luhansk on August 12.
All-time national heat records were missed by 1°C or less in many other nations this summer, including China, the Azores, Morocco, Estonia, and Latvia.
Extensive credit for researching these records goes to weather records researcher Maximiliano Herrera, who maintains a comprehensive set of extreme temperature records on his web site.
National cold records set in 2010
No nations set record for their coldest temperature in history in 2010. Jeff Masters erroneously reported in his blog earlier this year that Guinea had done so. Guinea actually had its coldest temperature in history last year, on January 9, 2009, when the mercury hit 1.4°C (34.5°F) at Mali-ville in the Labe region.
Figure 3. New national extreme heat records set in 2010. Image credit: climatecentral.org.
Some causes for the excessive heat during the summer of 2010
All in all it may be estimated that about 300 million people, some 5% of the planet's human population, experienced their hottest summer ever. If we take in to account the fact that the months of June through August are normally the warmest season for only areas north of the Tropic of Cancer (22° N) in the Northern Hemisphere (and excluding South and Southeast Asia whose warmest months are April and May), then the figure is closer to 20% of the world population that can expect their warmest season to be June through August.
The cause for this in the Eastern Hemisphere can be blamed on a stubborn, stagnant upper-air pattern that began in Southeast Asia in May, slowly worked its way westward across South Asia and Southwest Asia in July, and finally into Eastern Europe by August. This same pattern also contributed to the catastrophic floods in Pakistan and China. In North America, a similar pattern developed in June with an amplified ridge developing over the eastern portion of the USA in June and remaining in place through August, while a persistent trough of low pressure in the Gulf of Alaska refused to budge all summer (and, ironically) resulted in one of the coolest summers on record for portions of California.
The other culprit for the record heat can perhaps be attributed to the general trend towards warmer weather globally as a result of human-caused climate change. This year is on track to be the warmest since record keeping began in 1880, according to both NOAA and NASA.
As climatologist Bob Henson of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (Boulder, CO) remarked following the record Western European heat wave in August 2003 that killed over 35,000:
If you push the baseline up {of temperatures} without changing the standard deviation, you're bound to raise the ceiling of record.
Christopher C. Burt
The views of the author are his/her own and do not necessarily represent the position of The Weather Company or its parent, IBM.


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Judge to stay on in George Zimmerman case
Zimmerman charged with murder in death of Trayvon Martin
SANFORD, Fla. – The judge in the George Zimmerman case will not remove himself from the case, ruling that the defense motion asking him to step down was "legally insufficient."
In a statement signed and released Wednesday morning, Judge Kenneth Lester Jr. wrote, "The Defendant's Verified Motion to Disqualify Trial Judge is hereby denied as legally insufficient."
Zimmerman's attorney, former Local 6 legal analyst Mark O'Mara, said no decision has yet been made on whether to appeal Lester's order to the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach. If an appeal is made, it would delay a motion O'Mara is drafting, seeking to allow his client to live outside Seminole county while on bond.
"We presented the motion. I think the motion was sufficient on its face. He made his decision. We're going to review it and make a determination about whether or not to appeal it or accept it," O'Mara said.
If an appeal is filed, he said, the case "stays in limbo, unfortunately, for a while. We will be seeking a stay of all other matters pending until the appellate court decides, if we decide to appeal."
Zimmerman sought the judge's recusal, arguing Lester was biased against Zimmerman, suggesting his client could be arrested or held in contempt for standing silently by at a bond hearing while his wife allegedly lied about the couple's financial state.
In a motion, O'Mara, wrote, "the Court (made) gratuitous, disparaging remarks about Mr. Zimmerman's character."
The motion also said that "the Court has created a reasonable fear in Mr. Zimmerman that this Court is biased against him" and "he cannot receive a fair and impartial trial or hearing."
The state attorney's office objected to Zimmerman's motion. Prosecutors argued the judge showed no undue bias, and since Lester had twice freed Zimmerman on bond, any fear of prejudice was clearly not reasonable.
Lester also wrote that although he has to legally accept Zimmerman's allegations as true, they were still insufficient for him to step down.
Zimmerman, 28, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, who was shot and killed while walking through a Sanford neighborhood in February.
Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty, claiming self-defense.
Meanwhile, Lester will hear another case involving Florida's "stand your ground" law, which has come under fire in the wake of Martin's death.
Lester will hear the case of 43-year-old Anita Smithey, who claims she shot her husband while he was raping her in their Oviedo home on May 4, 2010.
Watch Local 6 News and stay with ClickOrlando.com for more on this story.
Copyright 2012 by ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Tagged: Willie Davis
Yeah, I was afraid so…
So, was the injury to Eric Chavez unfortunate or
inevitable? Sadly, it's a little of both…
Kim Klement/US Presswire
I enjoyed watching Chavez
rebound his career with the Yankees, but I was always concerned that he was
just a play away from the DL. That time
finally reared its ugly head when Chavez fractured his foot. Hopefully, best case scenario proves out…Chavez
wears the protective boot for two weeks and is ready to begin rehabilitation
play soon over. On the bright side, the
injury is unrelated to past injuries so this should not be a recurring theme
I was surprised that the
Yankees brought up Ramiro Pena
instead of Jorge Vazquez. I had really thought that Vazquez would get
the first call if/when Chavez went down.
I realize that he isn't on the 40-man roster, there was talk of the
Yankees making a move with minor league infielder Kevin Russo. The Yanks did
DFA Russo today, but they signed Cleveland Indians cast-off Jess Todd, a reliever, to take his
place on the 40-man roster. I don't know
much about Todd but he has gotten off to a poor start with the AAA Columbus
Clippers. He does have strikeout
potential so I am sure that his youth (he is only 25) and pedigree (a former
second round draft pick for the St. Louis Cardinals in 2007) were factors that
led to the Yanks decision to take a bite.
Unfortunately, the move
keeps Vazquez at AAA Scranton/Wilkes Barre.
All he has done this year is hit (9 homers, 27 RBI's, .300 BA). I am sure that he's wondering what it takes
to crack the bigs. At age 29, he's not
getting any younger.
After losing the four game
series to the Detroit Tigers, the Yankees look to rebound tonight in Arlington,
Texas against the Rangers. I've been
concerned about the Yankees reliance on the home run and lack of timely
hits. So far, the pitching had been
compensating for the hitting deficiencies but it's impossible to ask the
pitchers to continually walk a line with no margin for error.
Congratulations to the Los
Angeles Dodgers' Andre Ethier as he
extended his hitting streak to 30 games tonight against the New York Mets. Ethier is now just one game from tying the
franchise mark which was set by Willie
Davis in 1969. I like Ethier's
approach which was typified by his pre-game comment that he is "not losing a
wink of sleep about it". Ethier has been
one of my favorite Dodgers on a team managed by perhaps my all-time favorite
living ballplayer so it's a great situation all the way around. I continue to cheer for Ethier with each hit.
I am a fan of the Los
Angeles Lakers but I don't like their current situation…down 2 games to zero
and in Dallas tonight to play Game 3.
Plus, Ron Artest has been
suspended for one game so that's one less bullet in the gun. The Lakers will be hard pressed to win in
Dallas. It looks like destiny is removing
the barriers for Team LeBron. I know,
Chicago and Dallas are formidable opponents, but I really thought that either
the Lakers or the Boston Celtics would be able to stop the Miami Heat. So far, the Celtics have done nothing against
the Heat and the Lakers have put themselves in a life support situation.
My friend Julia, of Julia's Rants, attended a charity event
this week that featured the release of two new wines…Clay Buchholz ChardonClay and Jon
Lester CabernAce. Clay's 2009
Chardonnay benefits Jimmy's Fund, while Jon's 2008 Cabernet Sauvignon benefits
the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.
Count me in as I've bought both wines.
More info can be found at charitywines.com.


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La Costa Canyon 67, Lincoln 50
The San Diego Section seeding committee struggled for nearly an hour on where to place Lincoln High in the boys Division II basketball playoffs.
When the Hornets are all healthy and playing, they're one of the best teams in the county. But they all weren't healthy and playing together during much of the season, and were seeded No. 12 for the playoffs.
So what do the Hornets do?
They beat No. 5 Morse in the first round and No. 4 San Ysidro in the quarterfinals to earn a shot at top-seeded and defending Division II champion La Costa Canyon on Tuesday night.
For the first two quarters Lincoln looked like the No. 1 seed, leading by two points at the break. But LCC, after shooting 22 percent in the first half, finally got some shots to fall in the second half and beat the Hornets 67-50.
La Costa Canyon (27-4) advances to Saturday's title game at Viejas Arena against No. 2 Hoover (28-5).
Lincoln (13-15), which has now lost three playoff games in a row to LCC over the last two seasons, plays third-seeded San Marcos (25-5) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Mira Mesa High with the winner gaining a spot in the state playoffs.
"We were way too hyped in the first half," said Mavericks sophomore guard Tommy McCarthy, who scored 14 points in the third quarter with 12 coming on four 3-pointers. "Lincoln sped us up in the first half. And we couldn't hit a shot.
"But I felt good warming up for the second half. Once I started hitting shots, it opened things up for Jeff Van Dyke."
Van Dyke, the Pepperdine-bound guard, leads the Mavericks in scoring. He had just three points at the half, but scored six in the third quarter and 17 for the game. McCarthy led all scorers with 20.
"We did a good job on Van Dyke, shadowed him pretty well," said Lincoln coach Jason Bryant. "All their field goals, it seemed, in the second half were jump shots. When guys knock down long jumpers with a hand in their face, there isn't much more you can do but tip your hat."
Trailing 18-16 at the half, La Costa Canyon outscored Lincoln 26-14 in the third quarter and stretched the advantage to 55-38 with 3:25 to play.
"We were taking bad shots, didn't box out on the boards," Van Dyke said. "But we made some adjustments at the half, everyone stepped up and we finally knocked down some shots."
Tyrell Robinson paced Lincoln with 18 points while twin brother Tyree added 16. The brothers are bound for Oregon to play football.
Daniel Melifonwu had 11 rebounds for the Hornets, but LCC had five players with at least six rebounds, led by Kyle Sachrison's nine and Brady Twombly, who finished with eight.
Patrick Fisher came off the bench to score five points and grab four rebounds for LCC.
"Fisher is that invisible guy," said LCC coach Dave Cassaw. "He does all the little stuff that doesn't show up in the box score.
"He has the 'it' factor. He just gets it."


text:
Miscreants have set out to poison search results with links to malware infested sites via a new campaign.
Users searching Google or other prominent search engines for sites referring to innocuous terms ranging from "alternative router firmware" to "cotton gin and slavery" are often confronted with a list of results where at least some point to malware.
Comment spam attacks, which involve posting links to dodgy sites on blogs, have been taking place for at least three years. Search engines such as Google give priority to sites linked to from popular web destinations. Spammers and their hacking accomplices try to take advantage of this behaviour in order to illicitly gain higher places in search page rankings.
Crackers are now getting into the act in order to punt malware. The malign sites often appear in the top ten lists for a particular search term though rarely (if ever) as a top entry. Miscreants are essentially gaming search engines' ranking systems by automatically posting links to malign sites in blog and forum posts.
It's another example of bots being used to further an attempt to create further opportunities to ensnare the unwary, thereby creating a bigger network of compromised machines.
Anti-spyware firm Sunbelt Software said hackers have also created "tens of thousands of individual pages" that have been meticulously established with the goal of obtaining a high search engine ranking. "Just about any search term you can think of can be found in these pages," reports Sunbelt researcher Adam Thomas.
Sunbelt has unearthed evidence of a network of bots whose sole purpose is to post spam links and relevant keywords into online forms. This network, combined with thousands of pages, have given the attackers very good (if not top) search engine positions for various search terms, the security firm reports.
Surfers who stray onto the malicious sites with vulnerable systems are infected with a strain of malware called Scam-Iwin, using the infamous iFrame IE exploit. The exploit was patched by Microsoft months ago, but many vulnerable systems remain.
Computers infected with Scam-Iwin transmit false clicks to the hacker's URLs without the user's knowledge. These bogus hits generate income for hackers through a pay-per-click affiliate program. Scam-Iwin also attempts to download other items of malware (including Trojans and keystroke loggers) onto compromised PCs, Sunbelt reports.
Sunbelt has posted screenshots of several Google search results featuring links to malware-infecting sites, along with an additional explanation of the attack, here. ®
Sponsored: Practical tips for Office 365 tenant-to-tenant migration


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Use a Hilton Honors credit card and everyday purchases can help you escape the everyday. Earn Hilton Honors Bonus Points on everyday purchases from groceries to phone bills, then redeem your points for reward nights and more. Plus, get Hilton Honors elite status automatically with your card.
Offer valid at participating hotels in the Hilton HHonors portfolio. Subject to availability. Rates do not include taxes, gratuities, incidental charges or resort fees (if applicable). Each hotel's change and cancellation policy varies. Please contact the individual hotel to confirm their policy. Offer components are non-transferable or redeemable for cash, and cannot be applied toward future stays. This offer may not be combined with other select promotions, offers or discounts and is not valid for groups.
There are no special offers currently available.


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This venue does not currently host any trivia events.
Tippe & Drague Alehouse
3315 Beacon Ave S
Seattle, WA 98144
(206) 538-0094
Seattle, WA 98144
(206) 538-0094
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text:
Welte to Sweet Ness 7
malaysia online casino freebet
We're on Grant Street, in the heart of the historic West Side of Buffalo, between the Elmwood Village and the Niagara River. There, a stately brick Victorian building which has been lovingly restored and open to the public since 2008. In a neighborhood of immigrants, artists, and scholars, 220 Grant Street has bee a destination for an amazing diversity of people.
In this multi-use building is Sweet_ness 7 Café, an old-world coffee house, an art gallery, a flower/gift shop, an upscale urban boutique, a church, and seven artists' apartments. We hope our establishment will please those looking for authentic origins of our city, to folks looking for a fun, interesting place to watch the world walk by.
We offer a wide range of cuisines, from Spanish to Irish, we will not fail you with our menu. We also include daily specials, as well as fresh house-made soups.
Treat yourself to a unique experience found in our coffee shop. The atmosphere is warm, the crowd is vibrant and the interior is original. If you wish to have a place where a cup of coffee is a delightful ritual – swing by us and you won't be disappointed.
We wele walk-ins, bigger groups, groups with children and we provide outdoor seating. What is more, we offer take-out and catering services. You will feel nothing less than pampered with us.
Located in an old Victorian building our café brings together past and present in a colorful and unique setting. What makes us different is that with every sip and bite, with every acquaintance you will gain a cultural experience. Take part in our multicultural atmosphere and discover how pleasant and rare cafés like this actually are. bine this with an astonishingly diverse menu and you've got yourself the perfect retreat.
We maintain everything that makes a good café – great! Excellent service, a variety of drinks, and freshly made food. You will feel at home with us. We will provide you with impeccable service. Our menu offers you a selection of freshly made food including organic meals and homemade dishes.
Our drinks are fresh and we have a full bar with organic wines/artisanal beers and spirits. So, take your pick from our homemade coffee selection, have an organic savory meal and just enjoy the crowd.
Katherine Thompson
Sweet-ness 7 café is different, cultured and unconventional. It is reminiscent of the sixties and has a colorful and fun interior design. It is weling and friendly, perfect for get-togethers. The chef calls you when your food is ready, which is all part of the friendly experience. The prices were reasonable and the crepes were fantastic.
John Wright
This place is will be a warm remendation to all my friends. I loved the tea and the sandwich I had the last time, but the Spanish scramble still remains my favorite. I love their location and it always has a nice crowd and exquisite service. I feel very at home here.
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