text:
Having agreed on the scope of the publication and the formats, the parties in a book agreement must then agree on
royalty rates
, the percentage of the gross retail price that will be paid to the author, and the
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. The publisher must estimate the potential sales in each market and balance projected revenue against production costs. Royalties usually range between 10–12% of recommended retail price. An advance is usually 1/3 of the first print run total royalties. For example, if a book has a print run of 5000 copies and will be sold at $14.95 and the author is to receive 10% royalties, the total sum payable to the author if all copies are sold is $7475 (10% x $14.95 x 5000). The advance in this instance would roughly be $2490. Advances vary greatly between books, with established authors commanding larger advances.
Although listed as distinct stages, parts of these occur concurrently. As editing of text progresses, front cover design and initial layout takes place, and sales and marketing of the book begins.
A decision is taken to publish a work, and the technical legal issues resolved, the author may be asked to improve the quality of the work through rewriting or smaller changes and the staff will the work. Publishers may maintain a
house style
, and staff will
copy edit
to ensure that the work matches the style and grammatical requirements of each market. Editors often choose or refine titles and headlines. Editing may also involve structural changes and requests for more information. Some publishers employ
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. This may include artwork being commissioned or confirmation of layout. In publishing, the word "art" also indicates photographs. Depending on the number of photographs required by the work, photographs may also be licensed from photo libraries . For those works that are particularly rich in illustrations, the publisher may contract a picture researcher to find and license the photographs required for the work. The design process prepares the work for printing through processes such as typesetting , dust jacket composition, specification of paper quality, binding method and casing.
The type of book being produced determines the amount of design required. For standard fiction titles, the design is usually restricted to typography and cover design. For books containing illustrations or images, design takes on a much larger role in laying out how the page looks, how chapters begin and end, colours, typography, cover design and ancillary materials such as posters, catalogue images, and other sales materials. Non-fiction illustrated titles are the most design intensive books, requiring extensive use of images and illustrations, captions, typography and a deep involvement and consideration of the reader experience.
A finite set of events is
mutually independent
if every event is independent of any intersection of the other events
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Two random variables
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cumulative distribution function
In 1982, Grill decided to go forward with a brand new lineup consisting of seasoned session players. They were Terry Oubre (guitars, backing vocals), Charles Judge (keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals) and Ralph Gilmore (drums, percussion, backing vocals). Another keyboardist, Bob Luna, came in around mid-1982 to sub for Judge on dates when he wasn't available. That same year, the new band released Powers of the Night on MCA. This would be the last album of new material to be released by the Grass Roots.
Later in 1982, the Grass Roots performed an
Independence Day
concert on the
National Mall
in Washington, D.C., attracting a large crowd and setting a record for attendance (over half a million people), at that time, for an outdoor concert for a single musical act.
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's Secretary of the Interior , banned Independence Day concerts on the Mall by such groups. Watt said that "rock bands" that had performed on the Mall on Independence Day in 1981 and 1982 had encouraged drug use and alcoholism and had attracted "the wrong element", who would people and families attending any similar events in the future. [12] During the ensuing uproar, Grill stated that he felt "highly insulted" by Watt's remarks, which he called "nothing but un-American". [12]
After Powers failed to attract much attention, Grill and the group continued to tour into 1984. Dave Rodgers (keyboards, backing vocals) replaced Charles Judge and after Terry Oubre and Ralph Gilmore departed, Grill brought in two additional new players named George Spellman (guitars, backing vocals) and Coy Fuller (drums, percussion) and headed over to tour Europe in the summer of '84. According to Grill, there was also a country single, "St. Somewhere", recorded in Nashville with this same lineup. This single was never released.
By late 1984, Grill had returned to the US and was touring with yet another new group of Grass Roots that included Dusty Hanvey (guitars, backing vocals), Larry Nelson (keyboards, synthesizers, backing vocals) and David Page (drums, percussion). This lineup's first show was in
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From this point on, Grill and the group would concentrate on the "60s nostalgia" circuit, starting with the Happy Together 85 Tour with fellow 1960s groups The Turtles , The Buckinghams and Gary Lewis the Playboys . [13]
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
With second Madrid title in the bag, Serena eyes Paris
Serena Williams went from winning the Madrid Open to losing in the first round at Roland Garros last year and she is hoping history does not repeat itself after crushing Maria Sharapova to defend her title in Spain today.sports Updated: May 12, 2013 22:48 IST
Serena Williams went from winning the Madrid Open to losing in the first round at Roland Garros last year and she is hoping history does not repeat itself after crushing Maria Sharapova to defend her title in Spain on Sunday.
Williams has one more tournament to play - the clay event in Rome - before heading to Paris for the French Open, where the 31-year-old American has just the one singles title compared with five at Wimbledon, five at the Australian Open and four at the US Open.
Her 6-1 6-4, victory over Sharapova, the current French Open champion, was her 50th career title and her seventh on clay and Williams said she was hungry for a first Roland Garros crown since 2002, when she beat sister Venus in the final.
The switch back to red clay from blue in Madrid and the construction of new courts had made the conditions much more similar to Paris, which would help in her preparations, she added.
"It definitely plays more like Roland Garros, so I think that's a plus," Williams, who lost to China's Li Na in the semi-finals in Rome in 2012, told a news conference.
"It's a little slower than it was last year and plays more like a true clay court. So I think it's great preparation."
Williams crashed to a shock defeat to Virginie Razzano in the French Open first round last year and she said she would avoid raising her expectations too high this time.
"It is the ultimate challenge. Whether I reach it, I don't know. I'm not going to put that pressure on myself.
"I wanted it last year and I didn't get it. So this year I'm just looking forward to Rome and then after that Roland Garros and see what happens.
"I feel pressure every day. I think it's a good thing a little bit because it means I'm still really hungry. If I didn't, then I would be like, oh, it doesn't matter."
Williams was sidelined for 11 months between 2010 and 2011 with a right foot injury and lung problems and said the experience had made her more motivated.
"Every time I play I really relish it more, every time I get out there," she said.
"I feel like, honestly, Serena, when are you going to get tired? I don't know.
"I don't know if it's because of what I went through. I just feel like I'm so fortunate to be out there and healthy and to have an opportunity to play something, a sport, and be really good at it."
First Published: May 12, 2013 22:47 IST


text:
I strongly recommend including a PID to control the RIMS heating element.
dcbc - just a heads up, I didn't do the wiring - the control panels can be purchased assembled. I did alter the kettles and build the brewstand, etc. however. edit - forgot the Blichmann ToP is for propane IIRC. Nonetheless you can make a simple control panel for $5-600 easily.
one of the nice things about my small system is the 1500 watt element is just enough to bring to a boil. i have not had to add any pwm or pid. though if i do turn it into a rims i would add a pid. if i decide to go to 2kw element i would add a pwm i think.
Oh, and since this is a HERMS vs RIMS discussion, I can recommend the RIMS tube from Brewers Hardware. It has been worth every penny. I strongly recommend including a PID to control the RIMS heating element. You will overheat your wort if you don't include that control. That is another reason I have a problem with a HERMS. If the water in the exchanger is too hot, you could also overheat the wort and denature the enzymes prematurely. I can tell you that starchy wort does not make good beer.
Don't let these RIMS and HERMS components scare you. They are all pretty easy to get a grasp on and really only take a little bit of time to really understand.I built the Backwoods Brewery, which was one of the Pimp My System rigs a few months back, after about 2 months of research. If you have any questions regarding setup or anything like that, send me a message and I would be glad to give you a 'checklist' of things.
edit - forgot the Blichmann ToP is for propane IIRC. Nonetheless you can make a simple control panel for $5-600 easily.
I don't know where your from but Southern California Edison has a 5 tier cost program. The lowest possible price for the first 843kWh is "tier 1" $.23 per kWh...... the next 102 kWh is $.24.....the next 176 kWh is $.32...the next is $.36 ...and the rest is $.39 per kWh....Now, everyone I know ends up in the last usage tier of $.39 per kWh..... So calculate at $.3912 kWh x $.39 = $4.68.....A 5 gallon propane tank $10 to fill......Gas cost us $1.75 to $1.99 per gallon out here to refill. A tank lasts 2 batches with some left over.Electricity isn't as cheap as you think it is.
Still stuck with going with either electric RIMS or electric HERMS. Need to figure that out so I can finish planning my build.
I guess the price is about the same for HERMS (coil and valves) vs RIMS (extra heating element and piping). What about scorching? How do I know all of the wort is out of the tube?


text:
In 1940, as Hitler plotted to conquer Europe, only one nation posed a serious threat to the Third Reich's domination: France. The German command was wary of taking on the most powerful armed force on the continent. But three low-ranking generals-Eric von Manstein, Heinz Guderian, and Erwin Rommel-were about to change the face of modern warfare.
By grouping tanks into juggernauts to slam through enemy lines, the blitzkrieg was born. With this aggressive, single-minded plan, the Nazis bypassed the supposedly impenetrable Maginot Line, charged into the heart of France, and alerted the world that the deadly might of Germany could no longer be ignored.
|History & Geography


text:
HEBRON – Any vintner can tell you wine takes grapes, soil, water, sunlight and time.
And in the case of building a winery in unincorporated McHenry County, jumping through some hoops.
Blue Star Vineyard co-owners Jeff and Sue Pankow know something about that. They went before a McHenry County Board committee in September to ask that it create a liquor license for wineries so they could open a winery and offer tastings on their vineyard southeast of Hebron.
It was not until May, eight months later, that the full County Board approved it after several Liquor and License Committee members fed up with delays forced it forward.
The delay, combined with other required steps the Pankows didn't anticipate, is pushing their hopes of starting up their winery this year back to a 2013 vintage.
They said they want to have everything in line to prevent giving some County Board members another shot at imposing onerous limits through the conditional-use process, such as the aborted effort to require at least half of their grapes to come from county vineyards.
"We can have the best laid out conditional-use permit, but then again, the final say is the County Board. The Zoning Board of Appeals can approve it, Planning and Development can approve it, but it still has to be approved by the County Board," Jeff Pankow said. "We already have a past history with them, so we're a little leery as to what they may say."
But Planning and Development Chairwoman Tina Hill, R-Woodstock, said the Pankows' delay may work in their favor, given that the county is close to finishing an overhaul of its development codes – an overhaul that allows for wineries in land zoned for agriculture.
"With where they're at, they're not going to [be open] this season. It may be perfect timing for them," Hill said.
Hill's committee hopes to have the county's new unified development ordinance approved by year's end. The UDO, as such ordinances are called, overhauls the county's zoning, sign, subdivision and other development-related ordinances and merges them into one ordinance to make the rules easier to understand and enforce.
County government in early 2011 began working in earnest with Chicago-based planning and design firm Camiros Ltd. to create the UDO over a two-year period. A draft version is finished and has started to undergo review by county staff.
Hill said that while her committee would like to see the UDO approved by year's end, the county's Planning and Development Department says early 2013 is more likely. The size of the document, and the rewrite of the subdivision and sign components of the ordinance, require a thorough review, Deputy Planning Director Matt Hansel said.
Minor amendments aside, the county zoning ordinance was last overhauled 12 years ago. Aside from a 2008 conservation design amendment, the county subdivision ordinance dates to 1991.
"It's an enormous undertaking. Staff has spent a significant amount of time reviewing the draft from [Camiros], and they gave us the entire draft at once," Hansel said.
However, the Pankows are moving forward and taking their chances with going through the conditional-use permit process, and hope to have one by fall, before the UDO's approval. The main reason, Jeff Pankow said, is they have no idea what the winery ordinance will ultimately allow or include.
They have been working with county staff to address as many potential issues as possible – they are commissioning a soil survey to satisfy stormwater concerns, and a surveyor to assess whether they need a retention area, and where to locate a septic field.
But the Pankows will take time next month to travel to the Illinois State Fair to accept the "Best in Show" award for their 2011 Frontenac Rosé.
"Sue and I, for good and bad, are a little naive as to what kind of regulations there are out there for commercial buildings," Jeff Pankow said. "We thought it would be straightforward, but there are concerns we have to address before we apply for the conditional-use permit."


text:
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Okay, I was debating on posting this in the Newbie forums, but I'm not a newbie, and it's not really a newbie question, so here goes. I currently have a Cisco 2600 to my ISP with no ACLs. Behind that, I have essentially two firewalls. Both external interfaces have public IPs, and the internal interfaces are private IPs on the same network (ie, 192.168.0.0). Behind the one firewall, I have my web and DNS. Behind the other, I have all of my clients. Physically, everything with a public IP (every interface) is plugged into one switch, and every interface with a private IP is plugged into seperate switches, including my clients.
I realize that this is a bit convoluted, and it would be much easier to implement a DMZ in just one of the firewalls. The reasoning behind this setup (what little there was) had more to do with getting things done quickly and easily. I'm now hosting a huge number of web sites and critical apps, and can't just turn everything off and start over.
My primary question is, what would the benefit, if any, be of assigning different IPs to my web, DNS, and mail servers, along with the internal interface of the firewall that they go out through? This would, in essence, create a DMZ, but I'm curious what the real benefits would be. Thanks in advance for any advice, and I'll be glad to give more information where it's needed.


text:
From The Files of February 4, 1993
The state of Maryland has sent a detainer to Georgia indicating it will pick up William Isaac's February 18 so that he can serve prison time in Maryland in connection with the May 1973 kidnapping and murder of Richard Wayne Miller, 19, McConnellsburg. The other three men involved in the Miller and Alday cases remain imprisoned in Georgia.
Sybil Coble, Penn State Extension's home economist in Fulton County for many years, died January 29 in York Hospital while undergoing surgery for injuries which she received in an automobile accident earlier that day in Franklin County. She was 71 years old. She is fondly remember in Fulton County for the 18 years of service which she gave to the community as home economist.
Some of the coldest temperatures of the winter's season were recorded on Monday and Tuesday of this week, with Monday's high winds contributing to the single-digit figures. Groundhog Day on Tuesday was sunny but very cold so winter will be around for another six weeks.
Roger and Carolyn Buterbaugh, Fort Loudon, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carey Lynn, to Anthony Carbaugh, son of Richard and Irene Carbaugh, McConnellsburg.
Deaths: Sybil Coble, 71, Mercersburg; V. Jean Deavor, 61, Chambersburg; Wilbert Taylor, 89, Chambersburg; Lewis W. Taylor, 73, McConnellsburg; Raymond Sipe, 81, Oceola; Adaline Brown, 75, Everett; Herbert D. Ramsey, 57, Three Springs; Charlotte Pringle, 56, Fayetteville.
Pvt. Robbie Shew, son of Robert and Luella Shew and husband of Selena Miller Shew of McConnellsburg, has recently graduated form advanced individual training at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
Air Force Staff Sgt. Jill Swope has arrived for duty at Izmire Air Station, Izmir, Turkey. She is the daughter of Alvin Swope of North Charleston, S.C., and sister of Leonard Swope of McConnellsburg.
30 Years Ago
From The Files Of February 17, 1983
While cities and airports shut down, people panicked and stocked up on canned goods and the whole East Coast turned to a bright white. People in Fulton County seemed to take "the blizzard of '83" in stride. Twentyfour inches of snow fell on the county between 1 a.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday.
Truckers went back to work last Thursday after the president of the Independent Truckers Association called a halt to the 11- day strike.
Visitors to the Eisenhower National Historic site in Gettysburg will now be able for the first time to view the late president's extensive personal book collection. The Eisenhower farmhouse reopened to the public on Sunday after a month's renovation.
Deaths: Guy Kriner, Mercersburg; William Kuhn, McConnellsburg; R. Chester Mellott, McConnellsburg; Olive Woodall, Fayetteville; Clarence T. Barnhart, Cumberland, Md.; Maudelene Garland, Warfordsburg; John P. Shives, Hancock; Vera B. Schooley, Harrisonville.
Specials at the IGA: bananas, 29 cents lb.; Campbell's soup, 3 for $1; Viva towels, 79 cents, big roll; Mrs. Filbert's margarine, 2 for $1; sirloin tip roast, $2.29 lb.; Oscar Meyer bologna, $1.39, 12-oz. pkg.
The McConnellsburg Spartan boys basketball team has extended its unbeaten streak to 21. Brian Davis went into last week's games needing only two points to cross the 1,000 career points plateau.
Births at the Medical Center: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Golliday on February 6; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Appleby on February 7; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Keefer of McConnellsburg on February 8; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer of Mercersburg on February 8; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Deshong of McConnellsburg on February 9; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Leese of McConnellsburg on February 9; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Blain Middaugh of Doylesburg on February 10.
Marriage licenses: Gerald R. Peck and Susan L. Koontz, both of McConnellsburg; Kenneth W. McCommons, Shade Gap, and Connie S. Crouse, Shirleysburg.
40 Years Ago
From The Files Of February 15, 1973
The newly organized Fulton Honor Guard met at the VFW home on
February 4. Five new members were voted in, bringing the guard's strength to 38 members.
Kent Shimer was taken to the Medical Center from his apartment on South Third Street on Friday evening where he was admitted with a gunshot wound of the leg. Shimer suffered a flesh wound of the upper right thigh when a .22 rifle he was cleaning accidentally discharged.
A postage stamp in memory of Lyndon B. Johnson is scheduled to be issued August 27 – which would have been the late president's 65th birthday.
Marriage licenses: Dennis Keith Clingerman of Gainesville, Md., and Lucinda Mae Deshong of McConnellsburg; Richard Paul Lehman of McConnellsburg and Barbara Sue Fix of McConnellsburg.
Craig A. Mellott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover K. Mellott of McConnellsburg, has been named to the dean's list for the fall term at Penn State.
Miss Cheryl L. Deshong of Harrisonville is one of 21 Juniata College seniors currently student teaching in elementary education. Miss Deshong has been assigned to teach kindergarten at the Juniata Valley Elementary School.
Sgt. Howard P. Naugle Jr. has now returned to duty in Japan after a five and a half month tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife and son are residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Naugle Sr., McConnellsburg.
A surprise dinner was held on February 11 at Perry's Inn to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mellott of Cito.
Deaths: Dr. Robert E. Riggs, McConnellsburg; George D. Wagner, Huntingdon; Brinton C.Wright, Needmore; Mrs. Kitty G. Smith, Mercersburg; Morgan Gordon, Needmore; Ray A. Tice, Hustontown.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Peck of Breezwood on February 2; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hockenberry of Doylesbug on February 2; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clippinger of Fort Littleton on February 4; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coffman of McConnellsburg on February 5; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shipley of Everett on February 6; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Truax of Hustontown on February 6; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glessner of McConnellsburg on February 7.
50 Years Ago
From The Files Of February 21, 1963
An Indiana woman was killed on Tuesday evening when the car in which she was a passenger skidded on the snow-covered highway on Route 522 north of McConnellsburg. The car collided head-on with an auto driven by Kenneth Earley of Waterfall. Both drivers were seriously injured and their cars demolished.
Homes owned by R.N. Thorpe of Hustontown and M.H. Garlock near Knobsville were badly damaged by fires last week caused by overheated chimneys.
A meeting to form the Fulton County Council of Churches will be held on Sunday at Cito Methodist Church.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Chambersburg on February 7. Mrs. Johnson is the former Margaret Sheffield.
James A. King, 18, Waterfall, suffered a broken leg and nose on Sunday when he was struck by a car driven by Larry W. Black, also of Waterfall.
Mike Keebaugh, McConnellsburg, has been awarded the John M. Spangler Scholarship by the directors of the McConnellsburg Joint School Board. His mother, the former Catherine Fields, won the same scholarship 22 years ago.
Marriage licenses at the local courthouse: Eugene W. Mellott, Needmore, and Shirley M. Guessford, McConnellsburg; Gerald O. Wible, McConnellsburg, and N. Maxine West, Fayetteville; Richard T. Ramsey, Mc- Connellsburg, and Betty L. Deshong, Needmore; Dean LeRoy Allison, Perulack, Pa., and Wanda Jean Stains, Orbisonia.
A 1963 Mercury, painted gold and bearing a license plate No. FM 60,000, was stopped in Fulton County last week and the driver charged with speeding at 80 miles an hour. The car had been on display in Washington as the 60 millionth car manufactured by the Ford Motor Co. and was being returned to Detroit.
A car owned by Thornton Mellott Jr. of Cito was stolen from North Third Street, McConnellsburg, last Thursday. It was found later in New Jersey being driven by a fugitive from justice from Massachusetts and his girlfriend, who had hitchhiked to McConnellsburg.
Clyde Stahle of Greensburg, formerly of Buck Valley, died on Saturday.
Correspondents report many cases of pneumonia in their communities.
Sharon Keebaugh of Knobsville is a student at the Franklin School of Science in Philadelphia.
The state's monthly pensions to the blind have been increased from $70 to $85 and their allowed income from $2,800 to $3,600.
Gov. William Scranton indicated last week that he would favor legalized bingo for charitable purposes.
The nation's traffic accidents last year cost the lives of 41,000 people, a record high.
Engagement announced: Josephine Breakall, Hancock, to Maynard C. Spade, Crystal Spring.
Deaths: Snively Ryder, 98, Fort Loudon; Albert Zeis, Fort Loudon.
60 Years Ago
From The Files of February 26, 1953
Mrs. Charles Cutchall is a patient in the Maryland General Hospital where she was admitted last week for surgery. Mr. Cutchall remains a patient in Altoona Veterans Hospital where he is also undergoing surgery.
Eric, 6-year-old son of Finlay Wible of town, is confined to his home with tonsillitis.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hann of Needmore on February 16; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ott of McConnellsburg on February 18.
Eight people from all over Fulton County attended the annual meeting of the Fulton County Agricultural Extension Association last Thursday, re-electing G.A. Biggs of McConnellsburg as president. Other officers re-elected were Orville Duvall of Crystal Spring, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Moseby of Wells Tannery, secretary; and Kenneth Gordon of McConnellsburg, treasurer. The main speaker for the evening was Judge W.C. Shelly, who spoke on "Responsibilities."
The recently built R&G Motor Co.'s service station, located next to the garage and showrooms on East Lincoln Way, has been leased to the Sun Oil Co. John Ray, former service station operator in McConnellsburg, in turn has leased the station from Sunoco and will take over the management on February 27. Ray has been with the McCleary Oil Co. of Chambersburg for the past 16 years.
Six young men from Fulton County left McConnellsburg on Wednesday of this week for induction into the armed forces. Included in the group are Ralph Harvey Clark of Needmore; John F. Houdersheldt of Warfordsburg; Warren Elwood Hess of Clear Ridge; Wayne A. Sowers of Websters Mill; Calvin Howard Souders of McConnellsburg, and James M. Chamberlain of Wells Tannery. Thirty other young men also left on Wednesday for Pittsburgh for their pre-induction physical exams, but their names were not released for publication.
Dr. Theodore Whitsel, physician at Hustontown for the past two and one-half years, announced this week that he will discontinue his practice in Fulton County on February 28. Dr. Whitsel will enter the Army Air Force Medical Corps, reporting to Gunter Air Force Base at Montgomery, Ala.
Local state police reminded all merchants who sell cigarettes that the law requires a person to be 21 years of age before he is permitted to buy cigarettes or cigarette papers, and must be 18 years of age or older to frequent poolrooms. Police said the law is an old one and seldom enforced, and it is doubtful if half the dealers know they are not permitted to sell cigarettes or cigarette papers to persons under 21. The reminder from the police came after an editorial comment in the "News" last week concerning a recent party held by high school students.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Shaw of Laidig announce the birth of a son in Huntingdon Hospital on February 12. This is their second son and he has been named Danny Lee.
People were standing in the aisles last Sunday night to see the Billy Graham movie, "Mr. Texas," shown at Pleasant Grove Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copper of Warfordsburg have returned from a vacation in Florida, sooner than planned due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Earl Truax.
Mrs. Logue Wink of Needmore, who had been ill at her home, developed double pneumonia and is now a patient in Chambersburg Hospital.
Excavation was completed last week for the building addition to the Presbyterian Church at Warfordsburg.
Due to the quick action of the Breezewood Volunteer Fire Co., Herman Mellott's home at Flickerville was saved after fire started inside. Details are not known.
Deaths: James E. Hollinshead of near Sipes Mill; Mrs. Nora E. Hoover of Rockhill Furnace.
70 Years Ago
From The Files Of February 25, 1943
The following men will enter the service on Saturday: Nathan R.
Henry, Merrill E. Richards, Earl L. Deavor, Roy O. Park, Donald W. Price, Carl E. Linn, Claude W. Hendershot, Herbert E. Ward, Cecil E. Williams, Lewis F. Largent Jr., William R. Keebaugh, Morris V. Bailey, Galen N. Hanks, George S. Dickinson, Mark E. Clevenger, Henry E. Daniels, Harold E. Fix, Robert S. House Jr., Earl B. Long, Ray Smith, Warren E. Black, William H. Doyle, Lawrence S. Schooley, John W. Hays, Elzy E. Golden, William G. Lane Jr., Bernard C. Barton, Merrill I. Culler, Herman L. Shelton, Hayes E. Palmer, Donald E. Carbaugh, Leon D. Fraker, Homer L. Scriever, Dale L. Keebaugh, Roger C. Bivens, George J. Strait and Edgar Norris.
Deaths: Mrs. Inez Akers Walters of Brush Creek; Mrs. Amelia C. Fix of Three Springs.
Ford Milton Bowen and Bessie Cooper were married on February 13.
Born: a daughter on February 18 at Everett Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamil of McConnellsburg.
80 Years Ago
From The Files Of February 23, 1933
Deaths: Mrs. James K. Van Dyke of Philadelphia; Henry Parkenson Palmer of Warfordsburg; Mrs. Harriet Pittman of Six Mile Run; Mrs. Jennie Hixon of Everett; Harry Warsing of Bedford County; Raymond C. Hauman of near Saluvia; John Frank Smith of Brush Creek Township.
Hetzel D. James and Ethel E. Sigel were married on January 21.
The high winds on Tuesday toppled over the grandstand at the athletic field in Mc- Connellsburg.
The New Grenada writer says the ice houses there are now all filled with fine, clear ice about 5 inches thick.
Secretary of Agriculture John A. McSparran sent a printed letter to all newspapers this week, asking them to publicize the fact that farmers do not have to own a license to sell their own products.
A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Waterfall on Saturday to celebrate Mr. Newman's 49th birthday.


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Food production in cities has long been a tradition in many countries around the world and a mainstream activity for many developed countries. While urban agriculture plays an important role in increasing food security and social well-being, it comes with significant costs and constraints. Here, we review the growth of urban agriculture throughout the developed world in order to clarify the different benefits, risks, and hindrances associated with the practice. Through this analysis, we identify the need for better understanding of the following five aspects if urban agriculture is to make a meaningful contribution to food security and social well-being in the future: (1) the impacts of continued urban sprawl and loss of peri-urban agricultural land; (2) appropriate government and institutional support at local, regional, and country levels; (3) the role of urban agriculture in self-sufficiency of cities; (4) the risks posed by pollutants from agriculture to urban ecosystems and from urban ecosystems to agriculture; and (5) the carbon footprint of urban agriculture and use of "food miles." If urban agriculture is to have a legitimate place in resolving the global food crisis as advocates claim, then it is time to take urban agriculture seriously and assess more rigorously both the positive and negative impacts, especially carbon emissions. Only then can the world's limited resources be properly allocated to the development of urban agriculture.
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by Helen Anne Hicks (North Park University), Rajesh Nighot (IEEE), Nagender Aneja (Universiti Brunei Darussalam), Mohammed Aledhari (Western Michigan University), Ali Kashif Bashir (Senior Member, IEEE) and Jared Bielby (IEEE)
IEEE Internet Initiative eNewsletter, November 2016
Although the Internet was considered a luxury commodity a mere decade ago, it can now be considered one of the most essential of public utilities along with water, electricity and natural gas. Electricity was considered a luxury commodity in the early 19 th century and quickly became a public utility in the 20 th century. The Internet has done the same recently. Electricity has mechanized the world and helped reduce poverty, while Internet access can facilitate easier management of other public utilities and promote clean governance on a wider scale. For those with access, and those without, the Internet has become a necessary part of daily life.
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posited that access to the Internet is an invaluable tool, yet four billion people worldwide remain unconnected. While citizens of developed countries have a tendency to take inexpensive and reliable Internet access for granted, most of the world struggles to secure the same privilege. In both developing and developed countries, there are those who live without access to the Internet.
Research has documented that the Internet has a positive impact "in areas such as health, education, basic financial services and agriculture",
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IEEE Board of Directors recently approved IEEE's first position statement on universal access and endorsed its goal to expand access to the billions of people in both developed and developing countries around the world that do not currently have Internet access. Within the framework of the IEEE Experts in Technology and Policy (ETAP) working group, and under the umbrella of IEEE's Collabratec Internet Technology Policy Community coordinated by IEEE Consultant Jared Bielby, more than a dozen experts worldwide have mobilized under the leadership of writer/researcher and IEEE Senior Member Prasad Mantri to identify and address the main options and challenges for universal access. The group has identified six necessary challenges for addressing global equitable Internet access, the first three of which are presented below.
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We recently announced our 2013 Ask-A-Mom (and dads)—our resident parent experts who provide their tips and tricks for a great trip to the lodge. Over the coming weeks, we are going to introduce you to each of them and give you a look at why they love Great Wolf Lodge. Meet Diana, our Sandusky, OH Ask-A-Mom. She and her family have a passion for amusement parks and waterparks in Sandusky and go at least twice a month, especially in the summer months.
Whoever coined the phrase "relaxing vacation" definitely wasn't a mom. No matter where the destination and no matter the duration of the trip, Mom always has to be on her toes to plan for the unexpected and be at the ready with kisses, wet wipes, crayons or whatever else might be needed at a moment's notice. That's why I love taking my family to Great Wolf Lodge. They too have tried to plan for everything, making my job as a mom that much easier, making it possible for me to kick back and relax. They've thought of everything so I don't have to. There's the amazing water park, with water slides and pools for every age, even special areas for small toddlers. If the family needs a break from the water fun, there's still so much to do—craft activities, arcade games, evening Story Time, and even a kid's spa! I also don't have to worry about meals because they have lots of dining options and menus that are kid friendly. That means I don't have to pack peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for our entire stay!
Great Wolf hasn't forgotten about mom and dad either. Time in the whirlpool is just what we need after a day of fun with our busy toddler. And if we didn't get enough of a workout throughout the day, there's always the on-site fitness center. Call me crazy, but the room suites are one of my favorite things about Great Wolf Lodge. They have so many options to fit any size family. A must for our family is a separate living area so that the hubby and I don't have to sit in the dark once it's time for our son to go to bed. Of course the thrill of sleeping in a bunk bed in one of the themed suites is almost as exciting as the water park!
So while some moms thrive on stress during their vacations, I prefer to have a hassle-free, fun adventure at Great Wolf Lodge. Because I shouldn't have to worry about my family having fun— that's guaranteed at Great Wolf Lodge!


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text:
Discussion in 'The Bar' started by DarkFriday, Jan 28, 2013.
I blame Obama for this shitz
didn't click and I already agree with the cops
I watched the whole thing and it was good.
Damn. She went down hard.
wow, it shut her up for a whole 3 seconds
Can't see the video on my phone but tasers are the shit! I wish I had one my whole career.
That was fucking beautiful
I had a crazy aunt who I watched get into a fistfight with another woman, for some stupid reason. I was like 4 or 5, and I've never forgotten the event, the fear and confusion of that day. Not cool behave like that with kids there - but look who we are talking about.
3/4 of those kiz end up in prison anyway
God damn this country scares me
I wonder what kind of camera the guy used? It seems like a camera that's tied to his clothes because he has both hands free to fend off that bitch.
The young chorus of "you gay!" Was pretty funny
Probably a GoPro.
Those kids really have a great chance.
...and haaaai, DF!


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text:
NEW YORK (AP) — Unable to find her second directing project, Angelina Jolie took to sifting through "generals."
Looking for a diamond in the rough, the actress-turned-director searched the movies that studios owned but weren't making.
"So I scanned through these generals and landed on 'Unbroken,' a story of resilience and strength and the human spirit, of faith and survival at sea," says Jolie. "It was about three sentences and I came home and I said to Brad, 'What about this one?' And he said, 'Oh, honey, that one's been around forever.' It had a reputation for being one that never gets done."
But "Unbroken" — the true tale of Louis Zamperini, a track star who was lost in the Pacific for 47 days after his plane was shot down during World War II — stuck with Jolie, even though it had been kicking around Hollywood for decades. "It was like a fever, an obsession," she says.
"So I fought for it and I fought for it and I fought for it," says Jolie. "It took me months of fighting to get the job."
Even for the world's most famous stars, determination is a necessary ingredient for the fall movie season. Few of the fall's films haven't had to claw their way to theaters. It's a season for the movies' most unconventional thinkers, the ones dedicated to making a tragic Olympic wrestler drama ("Foxcatcher") or finding humor in North Korea ("The Interview").
Led by "Unbroken" (Dec. 25), this year's fall is a battlefield of war stories, including Jolie's (new) husband Brad Pitt on the Western Front in "Fury" (Oct. 17), a WWII drama about a tank of American soldiers. Clint Eastwood also returns for his second film this year with "American Sniper" (Dec. 25), starring Bradley Cooper as an elite Navy SEAL marksman.
American tales, both triumphant and warped, will be numerous. In the based-on-a-true-story "Foxcatcher" (Nov. 14) from Bennett Miller, an Olympic wrestler (Channing Tatum) is taken in by a rich but demented benefactor (Steve Carell). A year after David Oyelowo and Oprah Winfrey co-starred in "The Butler," they reteam for "Selma" (Dec. 25), in which Oyelowo plays Martin Luther King. (Winfrey is a producer.)
In "The Interview" (also Dec. 25) from Seth Rogen and his directing partner Evan Goldberg, Rogen and James Franco play journalists asked by the CIA to assassinate Kim Jong-un. It's distinguished as the only autumn film a country (North Korea) has asked President Obama to block.
An almost as unlikely international pairing comes in "Rosewater," Jon Stewart's adaptation of Maziar Bahari memoir about being imprisoned for 118 days for reporting for Newsweek on the 2009 Iranian elections.
Many of the upcoming films — like Alejandro Inarritu's "Birdman, or the Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance" with Michael Keaton (Oct. 17), and the Reese Witherspoon drama "Wild" (Dec. 5) — will drum up anticipation on the festival circuit and hope to be drafted into the awards season industrial complex, an increasingly all-consuming annual rite of hype-soaked frenzy. This year, one film will set the season's beat unlike any other: "Whiplash" (Oct. 23).
In the Sundance hit, Miles Teller plays an obsessively focused jazz drummer at an elite New York conservatory under the strict tutelage of a drill-sergeant teacher (J.K. Simmons).
"Absolutely where I connected to Andrew was his drive and his ambition," says Teller, the 27-year-old actor whose 2013 breakout with "The Spectacular Now" will continue with "Whiplash." ''You can look at this movie and say, 'It's destroying him. It's killing him. He's giving away his humanity for his art.' But a lot of people go through life not caring about anything remotely as much as Andrew cares about drumming."
Whereas Teller is a fresh face to the gauntlet of awards season, David Fincher is a seasoned veteran — one who has consistently avoided the season's trappings. He directs one of the fall's most anticipated movies, "Gone Girl" (Oct. 3), an adaptation of the best-selling Gillian Flynn novel, starring Ben Affleck.
Other heavyweight filmmakers, of course, will be debuting films this fall, including Paul Thomas Anderson's Thomas Pynchon adaptation, "Inherent Vice" (Dec. 12), starring Joaquin Phoenix. But no film is more eagerly awaited than Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar" (Nov. 7), a philosophical science fiction thriller starring Matthew McConaughey. A year after his Oscar win for "Dallas Buyers Club," the McConaissance is going to space.
After a weak overall summer box office (down 14.7 percent from 2013), movies like "Mockingjay," the Will Smith-produced musical "Annie" (Dec. 19), Ridley Scott's Moses epic, "Exodus: Gods and Kings" (Dec. 12) and Peter Jackson's final Tolkien film, "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies" (Dec. 17) will try to bring the crowds back.
Follow AP Film Writer Jake Coyle on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/jake_coyle


text:
Centerpoint Energy Gas Transmission Company
Sixth Revised Volume No. 1
Contents / Previous / Next / Main Tariff Index
Effective Date: 02/28/2003, Docket: RP03-239-000, Status: Effective
Original Sheet No. 423 Original Sheet No. 423 : Effective
5.8 Unauthorized Gas (continued)
receipt of such Gas, the Shipper first receiving the
allocation of such Gas shall be subject to and agrees
to pay the Unauthorized Gas Charge for such quantity
at the time the payment for any service rendered
during the Service Month in which such Unauthorized
Gas allocation is scheduled would otherwise be due.
(c) Forfeiture. If Unauthorized Gas from a Point of Receipt is
not properly nominated within ninety (90) Days of
Transporter's written or electronic notice to the Operator
of the receipt of such Gas, Transporter may retain such Gas
at no charge or cost, free and clear of any adverse claims.
(d) Unauthorized Gas Charge. The Unauthorized Gas Charge
specified in Transporter's Statement of Effective Rates and
Charges for Transportation of Gas contained in this Tariff
shall be applied to Shipper's invoice for service rendered
during the Service Month the Unauthorized Gas is scheduled
for each and every Dth of Unauthorized Gas which is
nominated and allocated to Shipper's Service Agreement as
provided in Section 5.8(b)(iv) above.
(e) Records. Transporter shall maintain records regarding the
resolution and disposition of Unauthorized Gas, which
records shall be available for examination in accordance
with Section 14.3 of these General Terms and Conditions.
5.9 Notices and Communications. Transporter shall make available
scheduling personnel on a twenty-four (24) hour basis. Shipper
shall provide with its request for service, and update as
necessary, the name, address, e-mail address and telephone number
of an operational contact person or persons who will be available
on a twenty-four (24) hour basis to receive or provide
communications involving receipts, deliveries, curtailment and for
any other purposes relating to Shipper's service under this
Tariff. Transporter shall be entitled to rely on such contact
person's actions and communications for all purposes and shall
have no liability for so doing, and if


text:
Now that I understand the function of an infinitive: What in the world does this mean?:
--The infinitive of sum is esse, to be.
This line stems from a chapter of my study text. It also speaks of these words as linking verbs. Can an example or two be provided in context?


text:
ClipperGM wrote:New Offer:
DeAndre Jordan
?? we can absorb his salary since we have plenty cap room..
interesting offer...but id rather keep azubuike. he's basically a cheap maggette with a more reliable 3pt shot. DeAndre Jordan, I really wasnt high on in the draft in the first place. He shows some potential and promise...but honestly, I dont see him becoming any better than a backup anytime soon.


text:
Animal Species:Mole Cricket
The loud and persistent advertisement call of male mole crickets is a familiar sound in urban Australian gardens and parklands.
Standard Common Name
Mole Cricket
Mole crickets are brown and have characteristic shovel-like fore legs, especially adapted to digging burrows. The abdomen is very soft, and the forewings small and oval-shaped, usually less than half the length of the abdomen.
Size range
3 cm - 4 cm
Mole crickets are found throughout Australia, but are most prevalent in well-watered vegetated areas.
Mole crickets live in urban areas and grassy woodlands.
Mole crickets are most active during the summer months.
Feeding and Diet
These crickets are omnivorous, although some species are known to be pests of turf because they eat the roots of grasses.
Male mole crickets use their burrows to amplify their calls by positioning themselves at the entrance and facing inwards. It seems that females are able to determine, from the sound produced, whether the males are calling from a damp or dry site. Females are more attracted to males calling from damp sites, where they prefer to deposit their eggs.
Crickets always call at dusk or during the night, whereas grasshoppers call during the day. Mole crickets mostly call when it is wet or when rain threatens, and calling can be induced by watering the lawn in the afternoon. Both male and female mole crickets call and Gryllotalpa monanka produces about 200 pulses of sound per second, resulting in a continuous song.
Life cycle
Unlike many crickets, the female mole crickets show some degree of maternal care and remain in the burrow guarding the eggs and protecting the nymphs.
Mating and reproduction
Only the flightless males produce the loud advertisement call. They call from within a specially constructed burrow which acts as a resonator, making their call louder. This burrow is also designed to allow any interested females access, whilst providing escape routes should a predator be attracted to the call. Females do not call, but have fully developed hindwings, and are capable fliers.
Predators, Parasites and Diseases
Females of the blue "ant" Diamma bicolor (Order Hymenoptera: Family Tiphiidae) use mole crickets as hosts for their larvae. The large and brighly coloured wingless wasp lays an egg on the paralysed cricket, with the cricket then being used as food for the developing wasp larva.
Economic/social impacts
Some species are known to be pests of turf, especially in golf courses. One exotic species the Changa mole cricket Scapteriscus didactylus has been accidentally introduced to areas around Newcastle, NSW, but the impacts of this introduction are not yet clear.
- Genus:
- Gryllotalpa
- Subfamily:
- Gryllotalpinae
- Family:
- Gryllotalpidae
- Superfamily:
- Grylloidea
- Suborder:
- Ensifera
- Order:
- Orthoptera
- Class:
- Insecta
- Subphylum:
- Uniramia
- Phylum:
- Arthopoda
- Kingdom:
- Animalia
Last Updated:
Tags crickets, insects, arthropods, invertebrates, identification, wildlife of sydney, mole cricket,
4 comments
Dear Ivy, there appear to be two eastern states species which have established in WA. Your specimen is probably Gryllotalpa australis.
Hi Letitia,
The easiest way to detect the presence of mole crickets is to listen for the male calling song. They produce a continuous trilling song usually for an hour after dusk. The only other insects that might be confused with this in Australia are cicadas, but cicadas call from trees whilst the male mole cricket is underground. They like well watered areas of soft earth, such as garden beds, and are usually common in suburban gardens.


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This video is actually a very good resource on how to achieve full, separated, natural-looking lashes. It might seem easy on the surface to apply mascara - just swipe it on and go. In reality, though, unless you are born with naturally thick, long, curled lashes, achieving that effect takes real effort and technique. When done masterfully, it's an art form, just like applying red lipstick, and I like that this video nods to that.
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text:
4:30 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home "Cozy Settings" P. Allen Smith visits Natchez, Mississippi and tours the newly restored Twin Oaks Bed & Breakfast and historic Ravenna House. Allen shares tips on how he decorated his basement to make it cozy, and roasts smores indoors in a fun and safe way. D
5:00 pm
Moyers & Company "Who's Widening America's Digital Divide" America has a wide digital divide - high-speed Internet access is available only to those who can afford it, at prices much higher and speeds much slower in the U.S. than they are around the world. . D
6:00 pm
Martin Clunes: Horse Power "The Servant and the Symbol" Clunes watches his horse run at a Sussex racecourse, experiences how Britain uses horses for pomp and ceremony, heads to Italy to learn about the 800-year-old Palio horse race, and checks out a knight's armor. Clunes also seeks out ranch and rodeo horses in the western United States, and visits tribes in Central Asia where the culture is reliant on the horse. Part 2 of 2G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Winter Grit" Adventure and grit tie together this collection of cold-weather activities captured on camera across Idaho. From extreme back-country skiing and avalanche assessment, to equestrian skijoring, ice climbing and heli-skiing, everything requires extra grit as well as specialized skills and a desire for adventure.G
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Oregon Field Guide "River of the Rogues" River of the Rogues tells the story of the people and events that shaped the Rogue River.G
8:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E5)" Things go badly amiss at Downton Abbey. Robert and Cora are not speaking. The servants are shunning Matthew's mother, Isobel. And Matthew and Robert have fallen out. Bates takes a gamble. Part 5 of 7G
9:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E6)" Change arrives in a big way for several key characters at Downton Abbey. A yearly cricket match with the village sees old scores settled and new plots hatched. Part 6 of 7G
11:00 pm
New Tricks "Old School Ties" When the body of young PE teacher Jason Bowe is discovered in woodlands adjoining a prestigious boarding school, the UCOS team is asked to investigate the case quickly and discreetly. The headmistress is preparing for an important visitor and is less than happy with the investigators' presence.G


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George Mason University Law School Professor and Dartmouth College Trustee Todd Zywicki has been following the litigation over the Solomon Amendment at the Volokh Conspiracy, most recently here and here (featuring an excellent letter to the editor of the Crimson).
On Monday Center for Individual Rights director Gerald Walpin defended the Solomon Amendment in a good column published in the Wall Street Journal: "The wisdom of Solomon." Walpin filed an amicus brief in the Supreme Court supporting the government's position "on behalf of [CIR], 54 law students and eight Medal of Honor recipients." Today in the Weekly Standard's editorial David Tell takes a painful look at the argument advanced by the FAIR law school plaintiffs: "Solomonic nonsense."
The legal merits of the FAIR lawsuit rival those of the obesity lawsuits brought by overweight consumers of fast food outlets - they are, so to speak, slim to none. After the Supreme Court has had its say in the case, perhaps some knowledgeable observer of the Third Circuit will explain how FAIR persuaded two of the three judges on the panel that held in its favor to adopt the extraordinarily strained argument on which the case is premised.


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Dee (N2BF) wrote: Keith, First, good to hear from you. Many have asked at the AMSAT booth of your whereabouts. Sorry you feel this way, however, AMSAT does have a lot of bright stars and people that try to keep everyone informed. I am "one" of the ANS editor's that try to keep the group and others in the world up to date. I am hampered by lack of information being forwarded by the various groups doing wonderful things for us. I always ask these groups to send a note or two to the ANS editor so we can keep the AMSAT members informed. I attended Dayton again this year to get scoops on items happening. The forums went well and up to date information was dispensed. ITAR is alive and well, yes, but the strings are becoming untangled. Remember, sometimes no news means that there was no progress to report. AMSAT has the Eagle project working too so don't forget about that project's needs since AMSAT has contributed many times to Phase 3E and this is AMSAT-NA's contribution to the ham community. 73, Dee, NB2F NJ AMSAT Co-ordinator ------------------- And it's nice to hear from you again as well, Dee! Please understand, my original query was not meant, in any way, to demean the work of either our experimenters or those of you doing the reporting of what our experimenters are doing. So I have no feelings to be "sorry" for ane there is absolutely no need for you to apologize. In fact, I well remember from my own experiences with Phase 3-D that there are always delicate negotiations going on behind the scenes for such things as satelliite launches (particularly those of the "bargain basement" variety!) I also know that revealing the details of those negotiations until they were completed could very well throw the proverbial "monkey wrench" into those proceedings. Few people will ever know how periously close AMSAT came to NOT having an affordable launch for Phase 3-D as a direct result of such "loose lips" among some of our more vocal (but nontheless still horrifically ignorant) AMSAT-BB posters.. All I was asking in my original post was if anyone had heard any "official" word on when we might expect to have P3-E in orbit. And, as you say, "no news is often good news", which appears to now be the case. And, let me also say that my absense from the mainstream of AMSAT-NA activities over these last few years has had nothing to do with my harboring any ill will towards anyone in the current organization(s). Rather, I have been grappling with a whole host of daunting personal and family issues that have, of neccessity, largely kept me from doing so. As a few trusted folks within the AMSAT management team already know, those issues have involved a lengthy (and very sad) divorce along with a subsequent re-marraige to a wonderful Canadian lady named Kate (who has since become a licenced Ham in both the US and Canada). I have also been busy getting both myself (and my teenage daughter) firmly established as permanent residents here in Canada. Needless to say, the latter has been a long and arduous process for my daughter, Emily and me, given the fact that it has all happened in an increasingly bureaucratic, post 9/11 world. And, as I said, as I am no longer a US resident, I well realize that that fact could also create a whole series of negative implications for any "offfcial" participaiton I might have in any corporate AMSAT activities due to the stringent reporting requirements of ITAR. So, rather than complicate those already overly-complex organizaitonal issues any further, I've thought it best to simply sit on the sidelines and let others "carry the torch". Rest assured, Dee, I DO keep tabs on what's going on in the organization, both by the fine work you and others are doing with the Journal, and also by the fine work our Webmaster(s) are doing with the AMSAT-NA Web site and AMSAT-BB. As I have often said, I learned long ago that, sometimes, "help" is not "helpful". And, you folks are all doing just fine without any of my added "help"! Please pass my best to all! 73, Keith KB1SF / VA3KSF Past President, AMSAT-NA _______________________________________________ Sent via firstname.lastname@example.com. Opinions expressed are those of the author. Not an AMSAT-NA member? Join now to support the amateur satellite program! Subscription settings: http://amsat.org/mailman/listinfo/amsat-bb
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Life & Culture Experiences
Gift the gift of new experiences - from a chocolate making class, to a helicopter tour across the city or a photo walking tour in a famed neighborhood, to a dinner cruise, these are the gifts that will be remembered!
How To Experience A City For Real
Every city has a unique history that defines it, from the geography of the place to the ethnic groups that have settled there. Really getting to know a city is like falling in love: it takes some effort but once you've discovered its secrets you'll never want to let go.
Cloud 9 Living makes giving unique gifts for men and women possible for everyone to experience many different cities across the U.S. in unique and exciting ways. Because each experience is meant to be gifted the possibilities for exploration are truly exciting!
Great Times To Gift A Life & Culture Experience From Cloud 9 Living:
- Take a friend, loved one, or family member to explore your hometown
- When traveling to a new city
- When someone you know moves to a new city
- When you need an exciting new date night
- For Father's Day, Mother's Day, or Valentine's Day
What Kinds Of Life And Culture Experiences Do We Offer?
Cloud 9 Living has an incredible inventory of one-of-a-kind experiences that make exploring any city a memorable moment. They fall into four general categories:
Urban Adventures
Bike tours, helicopter tours, heck, we even have Segway tours! Cloud 9 Living's urban adventures encourage you to get out and experience the city of your choice in a way you've never experienced it before. Get a unique perspective and have fun doing it with one of these awesome adventures!
Food Tours
Everybody knows that a true window into the heart of a city lies in its food, right? Cloud 9 Living has incredible food, chocolate, beer, and wine tours in dozens of cities across the U.S. These tours go beyond just tasting the food and also dig deep into cultural and architectural context, which is precisely why all of these tour operators are top rated.
Click here to choose your city
Add a whole new element to any city tour by capturing perfect moments with the help of a professional photography guide. Whether you're exploring your hometown or really getting to know a new place, there's nothing quite as engaging - and permanent - as addingthe places you find to a photo album.
Click here to choose your city
The Arts
Every city has its own brand of art, and there's nothing quite as engaging as participating in the art scene in that city. Cloud 9 Living is proud to feature some very unique artistic experiences, from glass blowing workshops to wine and painting lessons and even mural painting!


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NEW YORK (AP) Markel Starks scored 23 points and Georgetown beat No. 11 UCLA 78-70 in the semifinals of the Progressive Legends Classic on Monday night at the Barclays Center, spoiling the college debut of Shabazz Muhammad.
Otto Porter had 18 points, 11 rebounds and five assists for the Hoyas (3-0), who will face No. 1 Indiana in Tuesday night's championship game. The Hoosiers beat Georgia 66-53.
The Hoyas opened the second half on a 12-0 run - with Greg Whittington hitting two 3s - to take a 43-29 lead, their biggest of the game.
The Bruins (3-1) were within 59-53 on a 3-pointer by Norman Powell. But the Hoyas went on a 7-1 run that was capped by a hook shot by Nate Lubick with 6:17 to go. The Bruins did get within 77-70 on a 3 by Muhammad with 50 seconds to play.
The 6-foot-6 Muhammad, one of the most highly sought after high school players last season, was declared eligible by the NCAA on Friday and this was his first game. He finished with 15 points on 5 of-10 shooting and was 2 of 4 from 3-point range in 25 minutes of playing time.
The NCAA said that UCLA's sanctions against Muhammad were sufficient after the school required him to sit out three games and repay $1,600 in impermissible benefits. The NCAA and UCLA found that Muhammad accepted travel and lodging during three unofficial visits to Duke and North Carolina.
Jordan Adams had 22 points to extend his UCLA record of a freshman scoring 20 or more points in every game to start his career.
Travis Wear added 12 points and eight rebounds for UCLA.
The Bruins played the last 12:13 without starting forward and Travis' twin David Wear who appeared to injure his back or a hip when he crashed hard to the court as he tried to defend a layup by Lubick. Wear remained on the bench the rest of the game but was in obvious discomfort.
The Hoyas seemed to get the best of the physical play despite being outrebounded 40-31 by the Bruins. The Hoyas finished with eight blocks - five by Porter - while UCLA had four.
UCLA had scored at least 80 points in its first three games.


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ghelas Titan E X C A L I B U R Saturday 15/09/2012, 10:08
This week in ELO has brought a game balance problem to my attention. Now that Copy Bonus cards are becoming a little bit more prominent, and many clans are getting powerful 8 power cards, SoB clans are starting to feel outdated. In UR's delicate ecosystem, SoB clans were usually a balancing force. They messed up games for clans that have incredibly good synergy between bonus and ability. A good deck had to be able to defend against both SoA and SoB without losing the ability to win rounds.
A good example of how damaging underpowered SoB clans are to the game is Jungo. Askai is currently unbanned, and the vast majority of ELO players are either running him or have tried to run him this week. If SoB clans weren't weak in the current metagame, running Jungo would pose a risk of a low damage draw, even with Askai. Many Jungo staples have mediocre damage, if they are deprived of their bonus. With SoB clans too weak to threaten Jungo, they are becoming overused. The same can be said of All Stars... Deprived of their incredible round-winning bonus, they struggle to secure the rounds they need. However with Saki's arrival, and Robb Cr unbanned, All Stars pack an even bigger round winning punch and gain the ability to wall vs SoB clans.
Has anyone else noticed this? I think Lizbeth is a step in the right direction, but her price puts her out of reach of many players...
ghelas Titan E X C A L I B U R Monday 24/09/2012, 17:08
As a point of interest, now that Saki and Beeboy are unbanned, I expect to see a week where most people end up running clans or splits with some kind of "help me win" bonus. I suspect that SoB clans will be hard-pressed to keep up, and that few people will run them this week.
Watch who you're fighting in ELO this week and we'll see if my theory is correct.
0 Anderson Imperator Time Conquers All Tuesday 25/09/2012, 02:50
I have seen NM/piranas in 4 matches already
ghelas Titan E X C A L I B U R Tuesday 25/09/2012, 20:53
Surprisingly I've seen them a fair bit, too -- but I think they're leftovers from last week, when Power Poison was rampant for a while.
0 Anderson Imperator Time Conquers All Wednesday 26/09/2012, 02:37
The thing is, SOB is very powerful in this meta, more than you may think apparently. It can be used offensively and defensively and does very well against clans like uppers, freaks, AS, and FPC. You may need to rethink your SOB clan strategy if you think they are so hindered in the current ELO meta.
ghelas Titan E X C A L I B U R Wednesday 26/09/2012, 04:07
It could be that you're right... But honestly, an NM low-star half has been a staple of many of my decks, and lately I find it a bit risky to run. Those cards just don't feel quite as solid as they used to.
As an example of why I'm concerned about SoB, I had a 4-round win vs Mono NM earlier today. My opponent's hand: Karrion, Cutey, Bill, and Artus -- a seemingly flawless NM hand, with a DR, Defeat, and two cards capable of ending the game single-handedly with that kind of backup. My hand: Bryan, Milena, Cyb Lhia, and Dagg. You now have some idea of my opponent's predicament... If he overpills to get Karrion through, he risks an early KO. If he underpills Karrion, he has an uphill fight ahead of him. If he fails to call a bluff for fear of that KO counter, the game may very well be unwinnable.
Even though that Nightmare hand looks splendid on paper, it's still 5/6/6/7 unassisted power. There is literally no room for error.
KillerYuri Hero Thursday 27/09/2012, 14:04
First of all, you drew a better hand with 13 stars against his 12. Your opponent's predicament is exactly what you should worry about(remember you played first for the opening around, and you have to risk a lot more than him if overpill or underpill), so that's not the problem of Nightmare clan.
Most importantly, the key card that won you the game is Bryan, that's why I ve told you jungo's low star like jean is the killer of SOB clan but you didn't realise it. Ability SOA kicks his ass. I have almost eaten every SOB clans with jungo when Askai stayed. If you didn't draw Bryan in hand, try it again, and good luck!
@KillerYuri Ability SoA? That's not something that automatically destroys SoB clans. A experienced player should be able to anticipate a SoA and play around it. Now it may be difficult to play against but in no way is that a insta-win for a player that has a ability SoA card in their hand. Then again perhaps I am making a unfair comparison as I have Tyd to use against ability SoA.
ghelas Titan E X C A L I B U R Thursday 27/09/2012, 20:26
Yes, I outdrew my opponent in that example by one star. Yes, I had a solid (but not outstanding) hand.
However, my opponent had essentially no hope of winning 3 rounds, and very little hope that Cutey would be allowed to get a fury off. His low-power draw limited the strategies that were viable for that game. I think the issue is exactly as I describe it -- this NM hand that looks like maybe one of the best possible 12* hands in the game on paper is still a one-trick pony. It has to land a high gap card to win, and it is forced to pill high 99% of the time to land that high gap card.
This isn't an isolated incident, by any means. I 3-rounded and beat a very similar NM hand later in the week with Milena, Victoria, Cyb Lhia, and Dagg, and there are many other specific examples I could list.
What I keep trying to say doesn't revolve around just this particular scenario, though. Most clans have been busy getting new staples that go from solid to situationally frightening. Look at FPC's current lineup with new staples like Futoshi Ld, Heitachi, and Shifou. Look at how well-rounded Skeelz has become with the addition of Michael, Snowflake, and Dr Falkenstein. Even Roots which everyone complains about UR "neglecting" has gained a strong nuke AND a strong round winner. NM and Piranas low-star staples, once great, are now starting to seem mediocre. SoB is never a round-winning bonus anymore... At best it levels the playing field just a little.


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D.C. Scientologists Raise Human Rights Awareness on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service
Washington, D.C. Scientologists marked Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service by organizing a daylong project to promote human rights awareness.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service is set aside, not as a "day off" but as a day "on" in service to the community, and D.C. Scientologists and friends joined forces to forward Dr. King's vision of freedom and dignity for all through respect of human rights.
More than 40 volunteers of all ages began the day of service at the Church of Scientology National Affairs Office at Fraser Mansion with a reading from the works of Dr. King and a rousing rendition of "We Shall Overcome." Volunteers, including staff and parishioners of the Founding Church of Scientology of Washington, D.C., and the Church of Scientology National Affairs Office, Georgetown Law School students, staff of the Rebecca Project for Human Rights and their families, then donned Youth for Human Rights T-shirts and hats and headed for the National Mall with bags filled with thousands of copies of "The Story of Human Rights" and "What Are Human Rights?" booklets.
Hundreds of thousands had gathered for the presidential inauguration and parade, and volunteers handed out thousands of copies of the booklets to local residents and visitors to D.C. from across the United States and countries around the world. Often, people would come back and ask the volunteers for more booklets for their family and friends.
"A man from Ivory Coast liked the booklet so much, he took a stack of them to bring to teachers back home," said one of the volunteers. Another said, "I handed a booklet to one guy and he took the last 25 from my hands and proceeded to enthusiastically pass them out for me."
One volunteer asked people if they knew their human rights and then gave them the booklets so they could find out. She was surprised to learn that many people could not name any of their rights.
"People can only demand their rights and defend and protect the rights of others when they understand what human rights are," said Jesse Morrow, Social Reform Director of the Church of Scientology National Affairs Office, who organized the day's activities. "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the most comprehensive description of human rights, but many, especially young people, find the prospect of reading the Declaration intimidating. That is why United for Human Rights provides booklets and videos to make it possible for anyone to understand the Universal Declaration of Human Rights."
"The Story of Human Rights" booklet outlines the history of human rights and includes the full text of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; the "What Are Human Rights?" booklet contains an illustrated version of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that can be readily understood by young people. These booklets, a series of public service announcements and a human rights documentary are distributed as part of the human rights program supported by the Church of Scientology—United for Human Rights and its youth component, Youth for Human Rights International.
Scientologists on five continents engage in collaborative efforts with government agencies and nongovernmental organizations to bring about broad-scale awareness and implementation of the 1948 United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the world's premier human rights document.
The Church of Scientology has published a new brochure, Scientology: How We Help—United for Human Rights: Making Human Rights a Global Reality, to meet requests for more information about the human rights education and awareness initiative it supports. To learn more, visit Scientology.org/HumanRights.
Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard wrote, "Human rights must be made a fact, not an idealistic dream," and the Scientology religion is based on the principles of human rights. The Code of a Scientologist calls on all members of the religion to dedicate themselves "to support true humanitarian endeavors in the fields of human rights."


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The Vitamin Farm began in 1983 and has evolved over the years (as all business does). We started as a small store in a strip mall with one staff member. We are located in downtown Edmonton (Edmonton City Centre East).
Specialty Products:
For customers requiring products not in stock we do special orders. Most times we can provide these products, some exceptions do apply.
Mail Orders:
We have customers from B.C. to P.E.I. so feel free to call us on our toll free line (1-800-463-9865). Postage is free for the first 2 kilos on orders over $50.00. If you are house bound in Edmonton or Calgary we can use couriers to get the products to you.
Sign-up for our e-newsletters and you will receive 2 informative emails per month and 1 email near the end of the month about our "Customer Appreciation Day."
Health First Network:
The Vitamin Farm is a proud member of the Health First Network – an association of independent health food store owners. We have banded together in order to provide you with quality products at fair prices. You will see the benefit of this organization in the quality of our newsletters and the value in our flyers.


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TUCSON, Ariz. – Real Salt Lake fell 1-0 to Colorado Rapids on Saturday night in the club's second Desert Diamond Cup match.
Real Salt Lake conceded in the 69th minute. Colorado MF Dillon Serna started the chance, sending in a high cross from the left flank. Serna's ball fell to the feet of Colorado FW Deshorn Brown, who collected in the right side of the area and buried a 10-yard shot past RSL GK Lalo Fernandez.
RSL currently sits in a four-way tie for third in the Desert Diamond Cup standings with one point. Chicago Fire lead the DDC after its first two matches with six points and Colorado Rapids are in second with three points. RSL, New England Revolution, Chivas USA and FC Tucson are all tied on one point, with New England and Chivas USA taking each other on later Saturday night.
Real Salt Lake had the first chance of the match in the ninth minute. RSL FW Alvaro Saborio flicked a ball to MF Sebastian Velasquez outside the 18-yard box, with Velasquez dribbling into the penalty area before blasting a shot wide of the net.
Colorado had a set piece opportunity in the 15th minute. Rapids MF Jose Mari curled in a free kick from the right side, with Brown getting on the end of it and heading just over from 10 yards out.
Real Salt Lake had its best chance of the first half in the 29th minute. RSL MF Javier Morales played a ball out wide to MF Ned Grabavoy. Grabavoy streaked down the left flank and sent in a cross to Velasquez, who fired a just wide from the penalty spot.
Real Salt Lake had one of its better looks of the match in the 49th minute, when some quick passing on the right flank between Velasquez and FW Joao Plata found MF Kyle Beckerman at the top of the 18-yard box. Beckerman laid the ball off for Morales just outside the area, with the Argentine playmaker running onto the ball and curling a left-footer toward the bottom left corner that Colorado GK Clint Irwin kept out with a sprawling save.
RSL – which subbed DF Nat Borchers on for DF Chris Schuler at halftime – changed its remaining 10 players in the 62nd minute. The second group conceded seven minutes after coming on, with Serna finding Brown for Colorado's winner in the 69th.
RSL had two chances to equalize. The Claret-and-Cobalt's first look at an equalizer came in the 80th minute, when newly signed MF Luke Mulholland took down a bouncing ball off his chest inside the right edge of the penalty area and volleyed a shot just wide of the net.
Real Salt Lake's second chance at an equalizer came in stoppage time. Referee Kevin Stott whistled Colorado GK Joe Nasco for violating the six-second rule, awarding RSL an indirect free kick a yard inside the penalty area. Unfortunately, RSL couldn't make the chance count, with DF Abdoulie Mansally unable to sneak his effort around Colorado's wall.
Real Salt Lake will resume Desert Diamond Cup action on Wednesday, when it will take on FC Tucson at 6:00 p.m. MT at North Stadium at Kino Sports Complex. Wednesday's match will be streamed live on www.RealSaltLake.com and www.MLSsoccer.com.
Goals by Period 1 2 F
Real Salt Lake 0 0 0
Colorado Rapids 0 1 0
Scoring Summary:
COL – Deshorn Brown (Dillon Serna) – 69'
Misconduct Summary:
RSL – Chris Wingert (Yellow; Foul) – 30'
Real Salt Lake (4-1-2-1-2): Nick Rimando (Lalo Fernandez, 62'); Tony Beltran (Rich Balchan, 62'), Chris Schuler (Nat Borchers, 46'), Carlos Salcedo (Aaron Maund, 62'), Chris Wingert (Abdoulie Mansally, 62'); Kyle Beckerman (C) (Cole Grossman, 62'); Ned Grabavoy (John Stertzer, 62'), Sebastian Velasquez (Luke Mulholland, 62'); Javier Morales (Dylan Mares*, 62'); Joao Plata (Olmes Garcia, 62'), Alvaro Saborio (Devon Sandoval, 60')
Substitutes not used: Jeff Attinella (GK), Joey Dillon, Ryan Neil, Jordan Allen, Benji Lopez, Kwame Watson-Siriboe,
*Guest Player
Colorado Rapids (4-2-3-1): Clint Irwin (Joe Nasco, 70'); Nathan Sturgis (Albert Edward, 70'), Marvell Wynne (Grant Van De Casteele, 70'), Drew Moor (Jared Watts, 70'), Chris Klute (Marc Burch, 70'); José Mari (Juan Guzman, 68'), Nick LaBrocca (Marlon Hairston, 68'); Marvin Chávez (Charles Eloundou, 61'), Kamani Hill (Dillon Powers, 61'), Dillon Serna (Gabriel Torres, 70'); Deshorn Brown (Edson Buddle, 70')
Referee: Kevin Stott
Referee's Assistants: George Gansner, Felisha Mariscal
4th Official: Charles Farr


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William Ellis. Polynesian Researches, During a Residence of Nearly Six Years in the South Sea Islands, including Descriptions of the Natural History and Scenery of the Islands, with Remarks on the History, Mythology, Traditions, Government, Arts, Manners, and Customs of the Inhabitants. London: Fisher, Son, & Jackson, 1829. Gift of Katharine E. McBride '25.
English missionaries began to play an important role in collecting and writing about the natural history of remote parts of the world in the early nineteenth century as British missionary societies started to take an interest in the souls of these regions' inhabitants. An influential example, and one read by Charles Darwin on the Pacific leg of his Beagle voyage, was Polynesian Researches, written by William Ellis (1794-1872), an English missionary for the London Missionary Society. Prior to his ordination in 1815, Ellis worked as a printer, a skill which he used to produce a number of Christian texts in Hawaiian and Tahitian. Polynesian Researches describes his years working in the Pacific, and it combined neutral scientific observation with Christian discourse. This mixture of science, travel narrative and theology proved to be popular and was appreciated by such famous nineteenth-century novelists as Herman Melville and Wilkie Collins. Darwin remarked that that Ellis's book was one of his main sources for knowledge about Polynesian culture.
Bryn Mawr College Special Collections


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Current Law Students / Swiss Gear backpacks- max weight?« on: August 24, 2009, 03:55:40 PM »
For those of you who have experience, how good are Swiss Gear backpacks about holding up? I have an expandable one that costs about $65... I was able to get two case books, a bluebook citation book, and two other thin books in it, as well as my laptop. It all fits fine, but it weights close to 25 pounds. Do I need to worry about putting too much stress on the straps (afraid it might break on me), or do those bags tend to be durable enough that I shouldn't worry about it.


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Retail GO-GM/HBC Stocker
Job Description
KVAT Food Stores, Inc. is currently accepting applications for the Stocking/Receiving job family. The Stocking/Receiving job family positions have a primary focus of attention to detail, following KVAT Food Stores, Inc.'s customer service standards and safety guidelines as well as any applicable company policies and procedures. The Stocking/Receiving job family may include the following positions: Stocker, Day Stocker, Night Stocker, General Merchandise Stocker, Receiver, Perishable Stocker, GM/HBC Coordinator, Exclusive Brands Coordinator, and Exclusive Brands Stocker. A full job description with a complete listing of all job duties, responsibilities and essential functions will be made available.
To Apply: Choose a Location
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My Highlights from ArtRio 2014
Pablo Leon De La Barra
Alexandre da Cunha, who was raised in Brazil and has lived in London for over a decade, explores his hybrid and complicated national identity. Da Cunha makes freestanding, wall-mounted, and architectural sculptures using transformed everyday or found objects, which remain identifiable within the abstract assemblages. His practice is influenced by both systems of mass production and artisanal craftsmanship, such that the final objects appear to be a mix between popular consumer object and archaeological relic. The artist once summarized: "By highlighting specific aspects of objects that surround us, I impose a possible entry for them in what is known as the art world." Da Cunha's influences include Marcel Duchamp, European Modernist architecture, and Op Art.
Brazilian, b. 1969, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, based in London, United Kingdom
My Highlights from ArtRio 2014
Pablo Leon De La Barra
Six Must-See Works from ARCOmadrid
Julia Colavita
My Highlights from ARCOmadrid 2014
Jeremy Strick


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Game Leaders
Team Stats
Passing Yards
Rushing Yards
Time of Poss.
PAXTON, MA – The Anna Maria AMCATS Football team fell to the Privateers of Maritime College 42-21 in Saturday's Eastern Collegiate Football Conference (ECFC) matchup. The AMCATS bounced back from an early 14-0 deficit, but the Privateers resilient composure and discipline proved to be the deciding factors in the game.
With the loss the AMCATS' record drops to 1-5 (0-3 ECFC), while the Privateers improve to 3-3 (1-1 ECFC) on the season.
Maritime College wasted no time in scoring. Their first drive ended with an eight yard rushing touchdown by junior Quarterback Tyler Trodden (Putnam Valley, NY), who kept the ball on an option play. Trodden closed out the first quarter with another six yard touchdown on the ground, giving the Privateers a 14 – 0 lead.
The AMCATS received a lucky break early on in the second half when Maritime picked up a penalty for roughing the kicker. Capitalizing on the second chance, the AMCATS drove the ball down field and senior QB Santino Simone (Worcester, Mass.) capped off the drive with a 31 yard rushing touchdown.
The Privateers would bounce back however, scoring at the 4:47 mark in the second after moving the ball 72 yards. Gary Bigham (Jacksonville, FL), a junior fullback, found a hole and ran three yards for the score and a 21-7 advantage.
Not to be outdone, AMCATS junior running back Robert Small (Sleepy Hollow, NY) narrowed the gap with a 3 yard rushing TD to close out the half trailing 21-14.
The AMCATS defense came out of the locker room revitalized after halftime. They forced the Privateers to go four and out, and gave the AMCATS offense the ball at midfield. Small evened up the score at 21 points with a 1 yard punch into the end zone.
Unfortunately for the AMCATS, the Maritime College Privateers offense and defense both kicked it up another notch.
The Privateers started their next drive on the AMCATS' 29 yard line. The option play made another red zone appearance, and a rather successful one at that as Trodder pitched the ball to junior RB Andrew LaLonde (Grand Island, NY), who carried it five yards in to the end zone to make the score 28-21.
On the following AMCATS drive, sophomore linebacker Duke Alvora (Harrison, NY) picked off Simone's pass and ran it 19 yards for the touchdown. This put the Privateers up 35-21 going in to the fourth quarter.
The Privateers kept their momentum going in the 4th quarter, scoring off of Bigham's 4 yard touchdown four seconds in to the fourth quarter. Bigham's second TD of the day gave the Privateers a commanding 42-21 lead late in the game.
Santino Simone ended the game with 229 yards total offense, 155 being through the air and 74 on the ground. He also had one rushing touchdown, and threw one interception. Robert Small rushed for 86 yards and two scores.
Jordan Koehler (West Warwick, RI), a junior linebacker, led the AMCATS defense with 17 tackles. Freshman Defensive Back A.J. Huber (Exeter, RI), forced and recovered a fumble.
The AMCATS will go back to the drawing board to prepare for a home game against the Spartans of Castleton State College on the 27th of October at 3:00 PM.