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In case you missed it, the zombie apocalypse began last weekend, at least to judge from activity on the Web.
Those of you who have watched every episode of "The Walking Dead" or ever played the amazing new video game should be ahead of everyone else in their preparations for the end of the world as we know it.
The rest of us might want to revisit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse page, posted in May 2011 as a fanciful way to remind people about disaster preparedness. The point was that you'd prepare for zombies the same way you would for pandemics, floods or other disasters.
Related story:
What can the 'Zombie Apocalypse' teach us? In a way, everything.
That was an ingenious way of getting people to pay attention to an important issue (preparedness) by exploiting a fictional fascination (zombie).
But recent events might have had some people wondering if it's fictional after all, as the term "zombie apocalypse" made it to the trending lists for Google, Twitter, Facebook and other social media. You see, it was a particularly grisly period in terms of crime, with a crazy man chewing off another person's face alongside a highway in Florida, a New Jersey man ripping open his body and tossing bits of his intestines at police, and a Maryland man accused of killing his housemate so he could eat his brain. It wasn't a good time to be a police officer, or to try and enjoy a plate of spaghetti with the evening news.
People began posting and reposting these stories, and it didn't take long before some readers began to stitch the events together and guess that the zombie apocalypse had begun. Some people probably jumped on the trend because they thought it was funny, or strange, but others seemed pretty serious about the threat of danger.
I'm not here to recommend a good book on zombie preparedness, though "The Zombie Survival Guide" is a great place to start. I wanted to mention the fact that, despite the recent buzz, the zombie plague that will wipe us all out has not, in fact, begun. Some people may have thought it was here based on the Twitter and Google alerts, but it was just a crazy weekend.
False warnings are the one downside to instant communication, even though most of the time, it's an advantage. The Obama administration's recent digital strategy ordering federal agencies to make more apps noted that residents in New York could read on Twitter about the earthquake that hit Virginia last spring about 30 seconds before they felt it themselves.
That was a minor event, but had it been something more, they would have had at least a little time to prepare. For slower-moving events affecting bigger areas, such as tsunamis, early warnings can mean the difference between life and death.
Federal agencies have been making use of social media as part of early detention systems, such as the U.S. Geological Survey's Twitter Earthquake Detector. Some also have taken to monitoring social media as part of intelligence-gathering efforts.
It's unlikely that any agencies fell for this one (for what it's worth, "zombie" doesn't make the recently released list of the Homeland Security Department's Media Monitoring Terms.) But that doesn't mean people can't get carried away.
The fact that these warnings aren't screened or controlled by anyone means that some false positives can come through. This could cause a "War of the Worlds"-type panic that would make Orson Welles proud, when no real danger exists.
Even if everyone is screaming that the sky is falling, it's not necessarily true. Use your common sense before you start attacking your sleepwalking neighbors, but keep that zombie survival kit handy, just in case.
About the Author
John Breeden II is a freelance technology writer for GCN.
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Of course we all know zombieism is caused by Disco Fever.
Given the way people drive where I live, I think the zombie apocalypse started a while back. There are three problems with diagnosing the epidemiology. 1: If caused by an infectious agent it would follow a logistic curve based on virology. We may be seeing the movement into the first inflection point. 2: The mental degradation may take time and any given individual may have a chi-squared response, meaning that only the most egregious zombieism reaches movie like levels, lower levels may only result in watching Fox news, joining a tea party or becoming Zionist. 3: given the long onset we come to accept worse and worse behavior as acceptable morality instead of having invariant ethical standards. This results in common signals being tagged as negatives falsely as they don't rise above the noise to be recognized as a signal. Kind of like the story about frogs in a pot being slowly heated. I suggest we need ethics based standards to test against: doing for others as you would have done for yourself +1, not doing to others what you would not have done to yourself or your family 0, claiming that if it isn't illegal it isn't immoral -1, using loopholes to bypass the law, like camp x-ray for instance -2, supporting squatters and thieves -3, supporting torture -4, invading or sanctioning peaceful countries resulting in an increased death rate -5, …, eating your victims -10. When a cohort's average goes below -1 it's time to batten down the hatches.
Next up - reports of widespread famine for new residents of Washington D.C. ...
Got my zombie survival kit packed and ready. Food, water, weapons. Bring them on!
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Test Reviews
Les jumelles BL 8x56 pour l'affût en lumière difficile (FR)
Les jumelles les plus utilisées par les chasseurs pour l'affût crépusculaire du sanglier sont celles à objectifs de 56 mm. Elles sont également appréciées pour la chasse du gibier d'eau à la hutte. Test de terrain des MINOX BL 8x56.
MINOX ZP5 5-25x56 tested in Shooting Sports magazine
2016 has been a ground-breaking year so far and started with me going Metric. For some time I have used a variety of units on a number of scopes but whereas it didn't bother me too much when hunting, my high magnification and precision optics were always M.O.A., no Miliradian. With new metric rangefinders and 1st focal plane delivered into my life, the day has come and I am now an mRad dialler, with 1cm@100m clicks on ALL my scopes and this was the last big decision.
I have shot this MINOX scope type for over 18 months now on several guns, my own personal unit going ont a custom Remington in 260.
Click on the photo to read more.
The MINOX DCC 14.0 among 4 fun compact cameras with special powers
For more composed shots | Minox DCC 14.0
This Lilliputian shooter looks like a toy or perhaps a gadget the circa-60s James Bond might have carried to surreptitiously snap nefarious goings-on. But the DCC 14.0 is actually a fully functional 14-megapixel camera, styled to look like a classic German-made SLR.
Given its specs, the DCC 14.0 might appear limited at first. The camera has no built-in flash and struggles in low light (not surprising given how tiny its sensor is). Video is captured at a paltry resolution of 640 by 480 pixelsa far cry from your smartphones HD movies.
So beyond its very charming form, why bother toting the DCC 14.0 around? For its surprisingly accurate optical viewfinder, a feature usually found only on larger cameras. Instead of thoughtlessly tapping a touchscreen, you bring a camera with a viewfinder up to your eye and take the time to frame your shot.
Its a small shift that can change the way you think about photographyand its available in a camera thats small enough to pack as an afterthought.
[SHOT 2016 Range Day] Review of the MINOX ZP-8
One scope to rule them all is how I would describe the MINOX ZP-8. Walking by their booth on SHOT Range Day, I was approached by a friendly MINOX representative who said, Want to see a cool riflescope? Sure! I responded. The MINOX representative handed me what appeared to be a low powered rifle scope. The representative told me to dial it up to 8 power, and dial it down. Cranking the scope up to 8 power, then dialing it down, I was pleasantly surprised when I dialed the reticle down to around 3 power and an illuminated red dot appeared on the reticle.
Optics REVIEW: The MINOX ZP8 Meets 3 Gun Competition
Christian Swann reviews the MINOX ZP8 for optics use in 3 gun competition.
MINOX USA introduced the ZP8 at 2015s Shot Show as their newest tactical line of optics. MINOX is a very old and storied German optic maker and has recently acquired Optronika, the German company that engineered the 3-15×50 Scout Sniper Day Scope for the US Marine Corps. The new MINOX ZP8 1-8x24mm is the finished development of an Optronika design. I do believe you will start seeing this brand enter the US Market soon as the go-to optic for 3 Gun competition.

subset: commoncrawl


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Whois Details
inetnum: 188.8.131.52 - 220.127.116.11 netname: LB-TERRANET descr: TerraNet sal country: LB admin-c: TRM1-RIPE tech-c: TRM1-RIPE status: ASSIGNED PA mnt-by: LB-TERRANET created: 2007-01-09T08:14:24Z last-modified: 2007-01-09T08:14:24Z source: RIPE role: TerraNet Ripe Management address: TerraNet sal address: Nassar Center, 5th floor address: Medawar address: Beirut, Lebanon phone: +961 1 577511 fax-no: +961 1 577533 e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com admin-c: WH7765-RIPE tech-c: WI69-RIPE tech-c: WH7765-RIPE nic-hdl: TRM1-RIPE notify: firstname.lastname@example.com mnt-by: LB-TERRANET created: 2002-01-03T13:25:41Z last-modified: 2006-11-29T08:37:34Z source: RIPE route: 126.96.36.199/24 descr: TerraNet sal origin: AS39010 mnt-by: LB-TERRANET created: 2006-12-04T14:14:46Z last-modified: 2006-12-04T14:14:46Z source: RIPE
IP Addresses in this range
IP address ranges, or netblocks, are groups of related IP addresses. They are usually represented as a base IP address, followed by a slash, and then a netmask which represents how many IP addresses are contained within the netblock. This format is known as CIDR. You'll also sometimes see netblocks given as a start ip address, and an end ip address, or an ip address range.
Traffic works its way around the internet based on the routing table, which contains a list of networks and their associated netblocks.


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What once was a community service project has grown to become an annual event.
In its fifth year, the annual Sage Rat Run will take place Saturday and Sunday, May 17-18.
Mike Akins, whose son Gabriel organized the first-ever Sage Rat Run, said organizers recognize the event coincides with the Lower Valley Relay for Life.
"We don't want to compete with the relay…we want to complement it," he said.
For that reason, organizers have added to the Sage Rat Run a virtual run for those participating in the Lower Valley Relay for Life.
"They can participate in both this way," said Akins.
Proceeds from the Sage Rat Run benefit Ronald McDonald House and several other causes. One of its most recent projects has been providing ResQ kits for law enforcement officers. The kits are worn by officers, providing them the tools to treat severe wounds when medical personnel are unable to reach them.
The Sage Rat Run features races for everyone. There is a kids race, a 5K, 12K, 15K, 50K and a half marathon in addition to the virtual run.
Volunteers are still being sought for the event. To volunteer, email organizers at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit sageratrun.com for more information.
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Please read our commenting policy before posting.
Any comment violating the site's commenting guidelines will be removed and the user could be banned from the site.
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Average Price in Gila Bend: $0County Average: $590,000
Average Price per/ft2 in Gila Bend: $0County Average: $228
Average Walkscore in Gila Bend: 20County Average: 28
Average Days on Website in Gila Bend: 17821County Average: 71
Last Updated from ARMLS on October 16, 2018 10:30 AM
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A convicted murderer in Utah was denied his final appeal and has chosen to face execution by firing squad rather than lethal injection.
As the Kansas City Star has reported:
Ronnie Lee Gardner used a gun to end a man's life in a botched courthouse escape attempt.
Now the condemned prisoner has chosen to die by gunfire, too.
He is scheduled to be executed Friday by a firing squad, an anachronistic tradition offered by the state of Utah as an alternative to lethal injection. It's been 14 years since a Utah death row inmate chose the firing squad option, and Gardner's decision has thrust him into the international spotlight.
Utah has now eliminated execution by firing squad as an alternative and only permits executions by lethal injection. However, Gardner's case is "grandfathered" because Gardner was convicted before the new law took effect.
According to the Star's report, the state of Missouri also offers a choice between execution methods: lethal injection or gas chamber. However, no Missouri inmate has been executing by gas since 1965 and Missouri no longer has a usable gas chamber.
Missouri Revised Statute 546.720.1 states:
The manner of inflicting the punishment of death shall be by the administration of lethal gas or by means of the administration of lethal injection. And for such purpose the director of the department of corrections is hereby authorized and directed to provide a suitable and efficient room or place, enclosed from public view, within the walls of the correctional facility of the department of corrections, and the necessary appliances for carrying into execution the death penalty by means of the administration of lethal gas or by means of the administration of lethal injection.
A spokesperson for the Missouri Department of Correction insists that the choice of procedure in Missouri lies with the Department of Corrections. However, death penalty experts disagree. As the Kansas City Star reported:
"The statute on executions doesn't specify who makes the choice between lethal injection and lethal gas," said Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center. "So, an inmate might assert a right to choose in a motion to the court."
Though a court might find that the statute's intention was to give discretion to the warden, based on other parts of the statute, it's possible a judge would rule otherwise, he said.
Deborah Denno, a professor at Fordham University Law School who has studied Missouri's statute, agreed that it is vague. "Given that the statute is unclear, they should either have a gas chamber or the legislature should change the law," Denno said.
Missouri's gas chamber was built between 1938 and 1965. Though it is now unusable, it still exists (or at least it did several years ago). I spent my first year out of law school in Jefferson City as a law clerk for Missouri Supreme Court Justice William Ray Price, Jr. One of the "perks" of my job was tour with other law clerks of the state penitentiary — including a sit in the old gas chamber. I can't imagine any inmate consciously choosing that method of execution.
Missouri death penalty experts seem to agree. Again, from the Star:
Even if a prisoner did have a choice, some experts say it's hard to imagine why they would opt for the vicious suffocation by poison gas over the quiet drift into death afforded by lethal injection.
"I don't really see that as a viable possibility," said veteran capital punishment litigator Sean O'Brien, an associate professor at the UMKC Law School.
What do you think? Should a convicted murder be allowed to choose his or her method of execution? Should less humane forms of execution, such as firing squad, the electric chair or the gas chamber be permitted at all? Should the victim's family also have a say?
Update: The Salt Lake City Tribune published an interview with 3 of the 5 members of Utah's last firing squad.
The article and the interviews contained within offer some enlightenment as to both the physical and emotional effect of being one of the individuals to actually carry out a death sentence. All members who spoke with the Tribune appeared to be at peace with their participation, but to varying degrees.
Salt Lake Tribune's story? If so, what did you think?
The more they practiced, the more they realized the execution was actually going to take place.
"My wife was worried over possible retaliation from people if they learned I was one of the shooters," said one officer, who also talked to his ecclesiastical leader. "I wrestled with the morality. I'm not a super-religious or spiritual person. I go to church every Sunday. I did wrestle with 'thou shall not kill.' But I still felt that it was part of my job."
Another of the trio was less troubled. He likened Taylor's execution to "returning a defective product to the manufacturer."
The third officer said he wasn't troubled in the slightest by his involvement and would do it again if asked.
"There was no gore, no real sign of blood," one of them recalled. "My wife recorded the news accounts at home and there was all this stuff about blood and the smell of death. I got quite upset about that."
When the drapes to the witness area closed and a Taylor's body was removed, the shooters were allowed to briefly examine the execution chamber. They then were driven back to the drop-off point and released.
"I got home at 3 a.m. and was back in the office by 8 a.m. the following morning," one said. "By 9 a.m. we were kicking in a door on a narcotics warrant."
Another said he slept fine that night and has had no negative feelings about his participation. He said he would volunteer again if the opportunity presented itself.
The third of the trio was more circumspect. He has had mixed feelings about his involvement, but has come to terms with them.
After it was over, they were offered counseling.
"I didn't need it," the third officer said. "On the one hand, I had a good feeling that we had successfully completed the task. But I also felt guilty about volunteering for it. I would have felt better if I had been directly ordered to be on it. Instead, I volunteered. I felt a responsibility to do what I was asking the others to do.
"I had issues about shooting a guy strapped in a seat, helpless. But the state had ordered us to do this and we had a job to do. I don't regret doing it, but I would never do it again."
Did you read the
Brett Emison is currently a partner at Langdon & Emison, a firm dedicated to helping injured victims across the country from their primary office near Kansas City. Mainly focusing on catastrophic injury and death cases as well as complex mass tort and dangerous drug cases, Mr. Emison often deals with automotive defects, automobile crashes, railroad crossing accidents (train accidents), trucking accidents, dangerous and defective drugs, defective medical devices.


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Rocky HandHewn Women's Snip Toe Western Boot
This Product Is Sold Out
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Rocky HandHewn Women's Snip Toe Western Boot
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Product Warranty | Returns & Exchanges
Additional Information
Splendidly smooth full-grain leather was used to form the upper of this 12 " Rocky HandHewn Western boot; while it looks remarkable, you will be astounded by the durability of this material. The dark, almost charcoal-like shade, is dazzling and really allows the detailed stitching to stand out. Black piping frames the dipped topline and runs down the sides of these women's boots beautifully. A snip toe looks spectacular from all viewpoints and adds a bit of sassiness to the footwear.
One of the greatest aspects about wearing these Western boots is that they are remarkably easy to get on/off. This can be attributed back to having an Expansion Fit Seam™ - the seam will actually expand as you are trying to slide your ankle down into or out of these boots - and unbelievably sturdy pull straps. Once you have pulled these boots on, you will experience how delightfully smooth the leather lining feels against your skin and will receive wonderful cushioning from the insole that is covered in memory foam.
A tempered steel shank has been constructed into the base of these Rocky HandHewn boots; it allows you to maintain fantastically steady footing and delivers arch support that feels simply marvelous. The outsole was made out of genuine leather; it has been hand pegged, has an exceptional-looking appearance and is particularly durable. A low, dark-brown heel is the finishing touch, but having this allows you to walk comfortably throughout the day.
If you have been looking for amazingly stylish women's boots that are tremendously comfortable and have an incredibly supportive and durable base... These #RW021 Rocky HandHewn Women's Snip-Toe Western Boots are ideal for you!
- Expansion Fit Seam for easy on and off
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- 12 inches in height


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Words containing inochoroidi
Found 1 words containing inochoroidi. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain inochoroidi. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play!
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Press Releases
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Portland, Oregon (Nov.
Columbus, Ohio – November 5, 2009 - Officials from the Ohio Supercomputer Center and Nimbis Services unveiled an e-commerce service that allows companies to easily purchase OSC's Blue Collar Computing computational and expertise resources via Nimbis' web portal packages.
Columbus, Ohio (October 6, 2009) – The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded $287,000 to the Ohio Supercomputer Center and the Ohio Academic Resources Network to devise new, more effective techniques that will improve the performance of the next generation of computer networks.
Columbus, Ohio – September 29, 2009 – Two senior directors of the Ohio Supercomputer Center have been appointed to leadership positions as interim co-directors of the statewide technology organization located on the West Campus of The Ohio State University.
Columbus, Ohio (September 4, 2009) – As college students return to classes for the fall term, many are looking for any financial assistance that might be available. For those studying a combination of biology, computer science and information technology – a field known as bioinformatics – there are significant scholarships still available.
Columbus, Ohio (August 31, 2009) The Ohio Supercomputer Center today deploys a much anticipated $4 million expansion to its flagship system, providing further computational support to the state's economic development aspirations in research and innovation.
Columbus, Ohio – August 19, 2009 – Laura Humphrey thought that assisting researchers at the Ohio Supercomputer Center while she pursued her Ph.D. at The Ohio State University might be more rewarding than serving as a graduate teaching associate.
Columbus, Ohio - August 17, 2009 - Don Stredney of the Ohio Supercomputer Center and Greg Wiet, MD, of Nationwide Children's Hospital and the Ohio State University Medical Center recently received from Columbus Business First a Health Care Heroes Honorable Mention in Innovation Award for their Virtual Temporal Bone surgery simulation project.
Columbus, Ohio - August 11, 2009 - Graduate students – from various disciplines and institutions across the country – are improving their multi-core programming skills this week during a summer school course offered by the Great Lakes Consortium's Virtual School of Computational Science and Engineering.


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Hopefully this is a sign that Rex is also heading out the door
Manish Mehta @MMehtaNYDN
Jets defensive coordinator Mike Pettine has turned down a contract extension, per source. Not signed after end of this season. #nyj
Hopefully this is a sign that Rex is also heading out the door
He does nothing, why do they need him. When he calls the D, the D sucks. This is what is wrong with this entire team. Rex likes you and you get paid, regardless of your production or lack of. This may be a sign that they are changing from this mindset. Rex really needs to wake up.
Let the mass defection begin
Big news
every team loses coaches. look at the patsies last season. their oc accepted the nd job before the superbowl was played. it had to have some effect. pettine is due for a scenery change just like thurman or sutton or cavanaugh or anyone else on that staff. it'll be interesting to see if he gets a higher profile coaching job.
He's about the only coach that I wanted the Jets to keep.
Candidates for new DC?
Wow... This is shocking. He has to have a job lined up. Probably in college.
Dennis Thurman will absolutely be the main guy.
This is Rex's defense. He wants someone like Pettine who knows his D and his style, and can translate it to the players. Rex is still going to call the sets on D.
Edit: At least, that's what I'm hoping for. Practically speaking, the only thing that doesn't need much changing is the defense. Hopefully Sparano has already been put on notice.
Meh, about time if you ask me. Please take Dick Sutton with you.


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NHIAA Roundup: Central boys outlast Pinkerton in OT
September 26. 2013 11:56PM
NHIAA Scores, ScheduleThursday's scores
Boys' Soccer
Winnacunnet 4, Merrimack 3
Kearsarge at Mascenic
Woodsville 4, Canaan-Pittsburg 1
Concord Christian at Sunapee
Raymond 7, Ports Christian 1
Sanborn at Prospect Mountain
Timberlaned 3, Guertin 0
Alvirne 1, Nashua South 0
Londonderry 1, Nashua North 0
Pinkerton at Manchester Central
Keene 3, Manchester Memorial 0
Concord 4, Bedford 1
Hanover 4, Salem 0
Littleton at Gorham
Spaulding at Exeter
Berlin 2, Farmington 1
Girls' Soccer
Portsmouth 3, Goffstown 2
Monadnock at Conant
Bedford 1, Concord 0
Littleton at Gorham
Manchester Memorial 2, Keene 1
Winnacunnet 3, Merrimack 0
Hanover 1, Merrimack Valley 1
Londonderry 0, Nashua North 0
Pinkerton 2, Manchester Central 1
Sunapee 7, Concord Christian 0
Stevens at Windsor, Vt.
Canaan-Pittsburg at Woodsville
Field Hockey
White Mountains 3, Kearsarge 0
Profile 2, Franklin 1
Sanborn at Somersworth
ConVal at Oyster River
Conant at Monadnock
Merrimack Valley 2, Hanover 1
Souhegan 4, Bishop Brady 2
Mascenic at John Stark
Girls' Volleyball
Campbell at Mascenic
Nashua North at Nashua South
- - - - - - - -
Friday's schedule
ConVal vs. Merrimack Valley, Dover vs. Pinkerton, Londonderry vs. Pinkerton, Manchester Memorial vs. Pinkerton, St. Thomas Aquinas vs. Merrimack Valley, Dover vs. Manchester Memorial, Dover vs. Londonderry, Manchester Memorial vs. Londonderry, Alvirne vs. Manchester Central, Bishop Guertin vs. Manchester Central, Alvirne vs. Keene, Bishop Guertin vs. Keene, Manchester Central vs. Keene, St. Thomas Aquinas vs. ConVal, Alvirne vs. Bishop Guertin.
Boys' Soccer
Bishop Brady at Campbell, Hillsboro-Deering at Fall Mountain, Souhegan at Hollis/Brookline, Monadnock at Hopkinton, Plymouth at Kennett, Windham at Oyster River, Bow at Pelham, Coe-Brown at Pembroke, Goffstown at Portsmouth, Dover at Timberlane.
Girls' Soccer
Exeter at Spaulding, Kennett at Plymouth, Kingswood at Prospect Mountain, Oyster River at St. Thomas Aquinas, Alvirne at Sanborn, Campbell at Somersworth, Hollis/Brookline at Souhegan, Derryfield at Portsmouth Christian at Dover, Timberlane at Dover, Pelham at Hillsboro/Deering, Pembroke at Coe-Brown, Kearsarge at Bishop Brady.
Field Hockey
Windham at Bow, Plymouth at Goffstown, Stevens at Hopkinton, Concord at Keene, Berlin at Kennett, Franklin at Newport, Mascoma Valley at Newfound, Manchester Central at Manchester Memorial, Bishop Guertin at Merrimack, Lebanon at Milford, Hollis.Brookline at St. Thomas Aquinas, Pelham at Pembroke, Salem at Timberlane.
Girls' Volleyball
Salem at Timberlane, Mascoma at Stevens, St. Thomas Aquinas at Windham, Pelham at Portsmouth, Somersworth at Souhegan, Dover at Spaulding, Bishop Guertin at Merrimack, Manchester Central at Manchester Memorial, Winnisquam at Newfound, Inter-Lakes at Moultonborough, Campbell at Nute, Kennett at Oyster River, Fall Mountain at Kingswood, Concord at Keene, Milford at Hanover, Bedford at Hollis/Brookline, Portsmouth Christian at Dover at Franklin, Sunapee at ConVal, Goffstown at Alvirne, Prospect Mountain at Belmont
Both Manchester Central and Pinkerton are 5-2 after Central's Sam Binigono scored the game-winner in the 85th minute to lift the Little Green to a 5-4 OT win on Thursday. Central started strong with four first half goals. Keegan LaBerge scored one minute into the game on a penalty kick. Binigono scored twice in the first half. Pinkerton rallied in the second half behind two goals from Alex Ebner including the tying goal in the 78th minute. Trevor Morrison and Tim Wood each scored for the Astros and Kyle Hicks picked up two assists.
Boys' soccer Hanover 4, Salem 0: At Hanover, senior Dan Hazlett collected two goals and an assist and goaltender Alex Bynum made one save to record his sixth shutout of the season and help Hanover raise its record to 8-0. Salem dropped to 5-2.
Londonderry 1, Nashua North 0: At Londonderry, Nate Gaw took advantage of a Nashua North turnover and scored the game's only goal with less than two minutes to play as Londonderry improved its record to 3-4-1. Bobby Krause made three saves for the Lancers. North goaltender Tim Closson stopped 12 shots. The Titans dropped to 2-6-1.
Concord 4, Bedford 1: At Bedford, the Crimson Tide increased a 1-0 halftime lead by scoring three goals early in the second half and improved to 6-1-1. Bedford fell to 5-3.
Portsmouth 3, Goffstown 2: At Goffstown, Portsmouth's Charley Prevost broke a 2-2 tie with six minutes to go to help the Clippers improve to 8-0. Prevost scored all three Portsmouth goals. Michele Tremblay scored twice for Goffstown, 4-1-1.
Raymond 7, Portsmouth Christian 1: In Raymond, the Rams (6-1) won their fifth straight game. Tucker MacPherson collected four goals to raise his season total to 22 goals in seven games. He has five hat tricks this season and five games with three or more goals scored for the Rams. Mike Schilleriff, Tad DiPietro and Collin Deyarmin each collected one goal.
Timberlane 3, Bishop Guertin 0: At Plaistow, Matt Sarbieski, Nicholas Gibbs and Matt D'Arcangelo scored for the Owls, who raised their record to 4-3-0. Matt Rose made five saves in goal for Timberlane.
West 3, Coe-Brown 2: Promise Kpee scored twice and assisted on the winning goal by Luan Sanches in the 91st minute of double overtime on Wednesday. Jake Dunkerly tallied twice for Coe Brown. West goalie Andrew Laprise had nine saves.
Kearsarge 7, Mascenic 2: At New Ipswich, Andrew VanHooydonk and Roudy Rehor each scored twice for Kearsarge to help the Cougars improve to 5-2-1. Nick Bailey, Jacob Donovan and Keegen Matisse also scored for Kearsarge, which received three saves from Mike Sullivan.
Girls' soccer Memorial 2, Keene 1: Sophomore Daniela Galvez scored her first varsity goal Thursday, and it was a memorable one. The goal came 29 minutes into the second half and gave the Manchester Memorial girls' soccer team a 2-1 victory over visiting Keene. It was Memorial's first victory since the 2011 season. The Crusaders finished 0-16 last season, and were 0-6-2 entering Thursday's contest. Keene grabbed a 1-0 lead on a corner kick 20 minutes into the game, but Memorial pulled even when Vanessa Monson collected her fifth goal of the season 17 minutes into the second half. Tabitha Josefik assisted on Memorial's go-ahead goal. Keene is 6-2.
Pinkerton 2, Central 1: At Derry, Katy Ann Grochman scored the game-winning goal 3:15 into the second overtime as the Astros raised their record to 7-0. Keara Doolin also scored for Pinkerton. Central's Sara Swetland tied the game at 58:54. Central is 5-3.
Bedford 1, Concord 0: At Concord, Asha Steele scored the game's only goal at 16:30 of the first half and the Bulldogs raised their record to 7-0-1. Seana Gosselin assisted on Steele's goal. Bedford goalkeeper Brooke Barrett made four saves.
Volleyball Epping 3, Portsmouth Christian 0: At Epping, the Blue Devils swept Portsmouth Christian 25-18, 25-17 and 25-19 on Wednesday night. Amelia Sheedy had seven kills for the Eagles, who fell to 3-4.
Nashua North 3, Londonderry 0 (Wed.): Madison Milton had five kills and Taylor Collins added four kills. Emily Georgakopoulos had nine saves and Cassidy Litch added five.
Campbell 3, Mascenic 0: At New Ipswich, Brianna Hardy had nine kills and 28 digs as Campbell remained unbeaten after seven matches with a 25-22, 27-25, 25-22 victory. Alex Trevains had 13 kills, 13 service points and three aces for Campbell. Val Boucher added 30 digs, 12 service points and seven aces.
Field hockey Winnacunnet 4, Bishop Guertin 1 (Wed.): Mia Vecchione scored the lone goal for BG. Kelly Mahoney made 26 saves in goal for the Cardinals.
Golf At HUDSON
Green Meadow Golf Club (par 35)
Team scores: Merrimack (15-12) 197; Nashua North (13-8) 198, Keene (14-10) 201, Nashua South (14-10) 207.
Top 10: Brandon Gillis (NN) 33, Brennan Gillis (M) 35, Sam Nielsen (NS) 36; Jordan Oelkers (M) 37; Tommy Hyland (NN) 37; Collin Stroshing (K) 38; Brian Proventure (NN) 39; Hunter Drew (K) 39; Matt Paulson (M) 40; Jasper Jenkins (K) 41.
Ridgewood C.C. Par 36
Derryfield (15-0) 150; Moultonbourough (8-6) 189; White Mountain (10-4) 194; Inter-Lakes (9-6) 195
Bennett Doherty (D) 35; Roger Larrivee (D) 36; Pat McGinley (D) 37; Drew Fay (IL) 41; Peter Thompson (D) 42; Nick Law (M) 42; Mike Donald (M) 42; Corey McGinley (D) 45; Molly Fitzpatrick (D) 46; Jacob Wood (WM) 46
Justin DiBenedetto (C) 36; Sam Mahoney (C) 40; Chris Rourke (S) 40; Austin Baker (C) 41; Connor Sahlin (C) 41; Emma Moore (HD) 42; Matt LaClair (S) 43; Mitchel LeJoie (M) 45; Cody Schoolcraft (S) 46; Ian McDonald (S) 47
At BEDFORD
Manchester CC (Wed.)
Bedford 200: Justin Clutter 38, Ryan Brown 42, Connor Lee 38, Tim Weeks 40, Mike Soucy 42, Nick Correia 47, Sean McGadden 48, Zachary Wheeler 48; Keene (225): Keeton Foster 42, Jasper Jenkins 48, Colin Stroshine 41, Hunter Drew 46, Cameron Jessup 48, Jack Kiritsy 49, Nick Tolman 49, Trevor Bergman 48; Salem (233): Mat MacDonaald 45, Mike Brandouni 45, Tyler Pickett 48, Anthony Salvo 46, Dan Barbin 53, Devan Baker 49, Jeff Larosa 60, Austin Wilson 50; Exeter (239) Cam Johansson 44, Brandon Mello 49, Zack Lovejoy 54, Jamison Pearson 46, Rob Walmsley 49, Nick Tougas 65, Steven Schnobrick 51, Jeremy Gilbert 52
Winnacunnet 212; Londonderry 216; Memorial 224; Timberlane 226
Scores: Nick Stone (L) 41; Will Saunders (W) 41; Ryan Quinn (W) 42; Charlie Hesser (W) 42; Mike Millerick (W) 42; John Cook (M) 43; Dan Schesser (M) 43; Alex Powers (L) 43; Nick Hennessey (T) 43.
Stonebridge CC (Wed.)
Windham 192 (15-0); Goffstown 215 (10-5); Trinity 228 (4-8)
Top scorers: Connor Greenleaf 36 (W); Adam Dolan 37 (W); Bo Gurskis 39 (G); James McKee 39 (W); Griffin Barbaro 40 (G); Jack Grubbs 40 (W); Patrick Higgins 40 (W); Jacob Wolford 42 (T); Christian Bassi 42 (W); AJ Potvin 43 (G)


text: How can one decide whether any gossip is correct? You have to go to the source, right?Kilaya. wrote:How do we decide whether a story about a specific Lama is correct or not, especially when we read it on the internet? I mean, there is no teacher you can't find any critical remarks about somewhere on the internet (including our own teacher).Namdrol wrote: And if you criticize them with a view to protecting others from their mistaken and harmful actions, there is also no fault.


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Date: November 3, 2009
Washington, DC – Fr. Frank Pavone, National Director of Priests for Life, today urged voters to go to the polls. "Off-year elections have lower turnout, but we should start to change that. Every level of public service is important, and the positions of candidates for smaller offices on bigger issues matter, even if they don't have to vote on such issues. Positions on moral issues are an indication of character and worldview. Regarding abortion, if a public servant can't tell the difference between serving the public and killing the public, he or she does not belong in public office, on any level," Fr. Pavone concluded.
Priests for Life is the nation's largest Catholic pro-life organization dedicated to ending abortion and euthanasia. For more information, visit www.priestsforlife.org.


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Forgive me for the 'straight-to-business' tone of this note. I have missed being here, but have been enjoying everyday life so much that I never quite got around to posting. I received so many lovely emails about the changes I was experiencing last year, and appreciated each one of them so very much. I will be updating on life in the next few days, but for now I need to get some business off the ground!
I am moving to a whole new city at the end of the month (more on that later), and in sizing up the new house it has become painfully obvious that I can't take my entire collection of yarn with me. While I hate to let it go, I figure it's better off in your homes than shoved into boxes in my basement.
I'm listing each yarn in lots of 2 or 3 or 4 or more, depending on how much I have. I have done my level best to make sure it's 50% off of what I've paid for it. And shipping,... let me just say up front, I know that shipping costs from Canada suck. They are higher than shipping from the US, and I have no idea why. I've listed shipping charges based on weight, plus the packaging I'll have to buy at the post office. It's only an estimate however, so whatever the difference is, I will refund it to you via Paypal once your package has shipped. Any questions, please email me here: email@example.com, or convo me through Etsy. Each photo will be followed by a link to the Etsy listing, so you can check out the price and the shipping costs there.
Here we go!
Tosh Sock in Clover (2 lots of 2)
Tosh Sock in Rosewood (lot of 3)
Tosh Sock in Iceburg (single skein)
Tosh Sock in Golden Hickory (single skein)
Tosh Sock in Glasshouse (single skein)
There will be other listings added over the next few days, but this is the start of it! Should you happen to need yarn, I hope you'll visit the Sadie & Oliver shop!


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Here is a selection of quality Wild Bird Food, accessories, high energy treats and feeders to help the wild birds in your garden stay fit and healthy all year round.
Help out the many wild birds that visit your garden with a selection of products from a range of foods, treats and feeders. Your Parrot is sure to join you in watching the many different feathered friends that are flocking to your garden.
Many of the Wild Bird Food and Accessories contain or are made from suet, which is a pure, refined source of energy wild birds can easily metabolise, even on the coldest of days of winter.
Sunflower seeds and peanuts are still popular with many species of wild birds. They are high in fats and oils, which not only taste great, but provide a good source of energy too.
This easy to hang wild bird feeder means you can offer various types of food for the wild birds in your garden to access. Its simple filling structure enables you to quickly refill the feeder once all the food has been eaten.
Feeding wild birds can be a pleasure all year round with the many different foods now available here.
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Maryland-based staffing firm Stephen James Associates announced Thursday it will open regional offices in Cherry Hill and Piscataway.
According to the announcement, the new office openings are part of a larger, nation-wide expansion that has been occurring over the last year and will continue through 2014. Stephen James Associates' new offices will provide clients in the region with increased access to candidates that best fit their organizational needs.
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Terrell Owens: Should He Stay Or Should He Go?
The nine million dollar question was being asked almost instantaneously after the Cowboys' futile attempt to make the playoffs. Cowboys fans had not even had a chance to absorb the epic collapse that was the 2008 season and the question was already swirling. Will T.O. be back next year?
My question is this. Should T.O. be back next year?
The cons to a Terrell Owens 2009
Of course the number one thing that comes to mind is distractions. Players dismiss the notion of distractions affecting their performances during games. Well that's what they say during the season anyway. But how could it not be a distraction?
T.O.'s presence alone can be a distraction. Is that fair? I personally say yes, it's fair. We all knew when Owens was signed by Dallas in 2006 what we were getting.
The guy simply can't help himself. He has to have attention. We all know his history and I will not bore you with rehashing all the details. He has been labeled a "cancer" in the locker room. Part of me feels this label is justified.
Take the whole tiff with Jason Witten thing earlier this year. Anytime your three top wide receivers have a closed-door meeting with your offensive coordinator, validity can be given to reports of discord in the locker room. Then suddenly there were grumblings of a "snitch" in the midst. I personally feel like this entire episode was perpetuated by Terrell Owens. The guy simply can't help himself.
Whether it's working out in his driveway, riding a stationary bike in a Lance Armstrong outfit, an alleged overdose, crying, no, weeping after a playoff loss, whining to Deion Sanders on national television or wearing a silly flashing red nose during locker room interviews. The guy simply can't help himself.
I personally think he needs psychological help.
The pros to a Terrell Owens 2009
Terrell Owens is a phenomenal athlete. A physical specimen. A game changer and a playmaker. He had over 1,000 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2008. Used properly, Terrell Owens is as good as they get.
There is a sense if comfort knowing T.O. is on the field. You know he can make the difference at any given moment. He can make the best cornerbacks in the game look silly. The man plays with passion and great enthusiasm.
I'm pretty excited to see how deadly a Roy Williams/Terrell Owens combo can be with a full training camp behind them. It could be very scary. Well for other teams that is. I get almost giddy thinking about how strong this team can potentially be with Owens and Williams together, and on the same page with Tony Romo.
I'm sure this didn't clear up the issue any more for you than it did for me. I want to trust T.O.. I want to believe in this guy. But right now I don't and I don't. If I honestly thought Roy Williams could shoulder the load I would say trade T.O.. You can't cut him. The $9 million salary cap hit is just too big. But there are teams that would make the trade.
What's your opinion? T.O. or not T.O.? Give us feedback.


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The Daily Word 7.26.10: Wikileaks, Love Parade and Comic-Con Pen Stabbing.
A Love Parade turned into a Death Parade.
Wikileaks founder explains the leaking of thousands of military documents.
The Taliban have captured a U.S. sailor.
Everyone's a critic: birdshit halted a Kings of Leon concert.
See the face of the face transplant.
Tiny houses are fun.
Learn to draw a yeti. So life-like.
I sure do hope they find the yeti.
Body modification has a long and profitable history for carnival staff.
A Comic-Con pen stabbing hints at over-crowding and poor self control.
See the longest tongue in the country.
Louisiana is the laziest state in the union. I say fine, let them have their title.
Police captured the "Wiggy, Fake-Boobed, Clown Pants Robber." As he came to be known.
It's been raining in Albuquerque.
We're sure killing a lot of bears around here
Police say Rhonda Estrada ran over her boyfriend's leg then fled.
Here's another New Mexico meltdown story.
Bernalillo County Jim Goff is an atheist.
It's Dorothy Hamill's birthday.


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OVB Outside Vertical Bar
VRCB Volatility Reduced Compression Bar
Brent Crude Oil (November):
- Short Term Trends are bearish.
- Confirmation of a bottom with a range violation on 09/27/12 @ 111.71. Confirmation of a bottom with a close violation on 09/27/12 @ 112.01. Upside Targets = 117.56 – 120.17.
- New highs made on current move Friday @ 113.40.
- November Brent Crude was able to moderately extend its gains on Friday as it made new 8 session highs but closed below the day's mid-range as risk markets had trouble holding onto early gains going into the close.
- Look for Brent to crack through the $115 threshold in early trading this week before running into the resistance zone just shy of $117 that dropped this market more than $10 in five trading sessions.
- Projected Daily Range: 2.16
- Projected Weekly Range: 6.30
- Projected Monthly Range: 12.02
WTI Crude Oil (November):
- Short Term Trends are bearish.
- Confirmation of a bottom with a range violation on 09/28/12 @ 92.40. Confirmation of a top with a close violation on 09/19/12 @ 94.27. Downside Targets = 89.28 – 86.44.
- Possible confirmation of a bottom with a close @ 92.40 or higher.
- November WTI Crude Oil moved a shade higher on Friday in a very narrow trading range (missed generating a VRCB by six ticks) and closed at its highest level all week.
- WTI lagged Brent all week and extended the spread to more than $20 as projected in last week's early reports and unless it can exceed last week's high of $93.20, WTI could trend out to the side to lower this week.
- Projected Daily Range: 2.07
- Projected Weekly Range: 5.96
- Projected Monthly Range: 11.33
Natural Gas (November):
- Short Term Trend is bullish.
- Confirmation of a bottom with a range violation on 09/24/12 @ 3.080. Confirmation of a bottom with a close violation on 09/25/12 @ 3.105. Upside Targets = 3.211 – 3.283.
- New 8 week highs made on current move Friday @ 3.330. Upside Targets over 115% achieved
- November Natural Gas generated new 2012 spot contract closing highs on Friday as it traded within $0.08 of the November contract highs after closing above the daily Resistance Bollinger Band for the second straight day.
- Traders should expect a slight setback in early trading on Monday to begin Q4 before this move extends higher to the extended Short Term objective of $3.355 and possibly the Intermediate Term objective of $3.416 before a true correction unfolds.
- Projected Daily Range: .120
- Projected Weekly Range: .298
- Projected Monthly Range: .624


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Hundreds of Taliban militants stormed a provincial capital in southern Afghanistan on Thursday and were fighting on multiple fronts with government forces, officials said.
Afghan officials deployed reinforcements to Tarin Kot, in Uruzgan province, and Afghan and U.S.-led NATO warplanes were carrying out airstrikes in an attempt to deter the latest Taliban advance against a strategic city.
One security official in Uruzgan said provincial officials had sought shelter at the local airport, home to an Afghan army brigade, in a sign that the battle was not going the government's way.
"Afghan forces have lost overall control of the whole city," said the official,...


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Free Penny Cap worth 25 Pounds with this board and a Christmas Gift Box. Free UK Next Day Delivery.
The new Penny Board 2014 range is here.The Rasta Fade Penny Nickel Board 27" is part of the Fades Series and features a new print design on the bottom of the deck. It comes with Custom Penny trucks, black wheels and mixed coloured bolts. The Penny Board Nickel Rasta Fade Skateboard looks fantastic but also rides extremely well thanks to the super smooth abec 7 bearings.
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Intel P55-based motherboards
The best boards for 'Lynnfield' Core i5s and i7s
We were unimpressed by the bizarre shades of off-white and orange that Biostar has used on the memory slots and SATA connectors. The orange and lime green combo on the expansion slots also leaves us cold. These are cosmetic issues and the layout of the board is perfectly acceptable despite the crowded nature of the TPower I55 and the general sense of busyness.
Curious colour scheme
This feeling extends to the Bios which is packed with an array of features that can get rather confusing. For instance, the SpeedStep and Turbo Mode settings are hidden away under Intel PPM Configuration, and the SPD information for each module of memory is to be found within the grandly titled Biostar Memory Insight section.
Biostar supplies overclocking features in the O.N.E. (Over-Clocking Navigator Setting) section, which has Normal, Auto and Manual options.
Auto gives you three choices called V6-, V8- and V12-Tech Engine. However, the Bios doesn't tell you the proposed clock speeds until you save and restart. We found that V6 raises the base clock to 135MHz for a CPU speed of 2.97GHz; V8 is 140MHz and 3.08GHz; and the fastest, V12 setting gives a base speed of 145MHz and a clock speed of 3.19GHz.
Those settings are very modest, as our Core i7 870 will overclock to 3.98GHz. Unfortunately, the Biostar system blue screened on each of the three settings.
We resorted to manual overclocking and got the speed up to 3.63GHz but were unable to find an option for setting QPI/IMC voltage and feel that this held us back in our efforts.
Reg Rating 75
Price £140 Click here for the best online price
More Info Biostar's website


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The Director of Events coordinates the Association's quarterly board meetings, is responsible for seminar site-selection, and the planning of social events. She also assists the Associate Executive Director for Program with CLE seminars and programs.
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MADRID, Spain --A Spanish newspaper has published a document it says shows the U.S. National Security Agency spied on more than 60 million phone calls in Spain in one month alone.
The report in El Mundo newspapers comes a week after Le Monde reported similar allegations of U.S. spying in France, and German magazine Der Spiegel reported that a document shows that Washington tapped Chancellor Angela Merkel's mobile phone.
El Mundo said that a document provided by the former NSA contractor Edward Snowden shows that the NSA monitored the phone calls from Dec. 10, 2012, until Jan. 8, 2013, but not their content.
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"...The Director of the Office of Personnel Management shall serve as the Suitability and Credentialing Agent..." ~Executive Order 13467, as amended
"...primary executive branch service provider for background investigations..." ~Executive Order 13467, as amended
Visit this federal site to search for our regulatory notices, proposed and final rules.
See the latest tweets on our Twitter feed, like our Facebook pages, watch our YouTube videos, and page through our Flickr photos.
In addition to the experience requirements described in the group coverage standard, seasonal experience may also be creditable. A season of experience is considered to be a period of no less than 3 months of continuous employment on a seasonal basis. Shorter periods may be combined to make a season, provided a total of at least 3 months' experience is shown. For any period where the work exceeded 3 months, the excess work is credited towards an additional season of experience. One season of experience is qualifying for GS-2; 2 seasons of experience qualify for GS-3; and 4 seasons of experience qualify for GS-4. Examples of qualifying specialized experience include:
For GS-3: Successful completion of 1 year of study that included at least 6 semester hours in a combination of courses such as range management or conservation, agriculture, forestry, wildlife management, engineering, biology, mathematics, or other natural or physical sciences.
For GS-4: Successful completion of 2 years of study that included at least 12 semester hours in any combination of courses such as forestry, agriculture, crop or plant science, range management or conservation, wildlife management, watershed management, soil science, natural resources (except marine fisheries and oceanography), outdoor recreation management, civil or forest engineering, or wildland fire science. No more than 3 semester hours in mathematics is creditable.
For GS-5: Successful completion of a full 4-year course of study leading to a bachelor's degree (a) with major study in forestry, range management, agriculture, or a subject-matter field directly related to the position, or (b) that included at least 24 semester hours in any combination of courses such as those shown above For GS-4. No more than 6 semester hours in mathematics is creditable.
Use the Group Coverage Qualification Standard for Technical and Medical Support Positions for this series in conjunction with the Individual Occupational Requirements described below.


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Motorcyclist killed in Saturday crash identified as Manchester man
July 14. 2014 10:23AM
MANCHESTER — Police have identified the motorcyclist killed in a crash Saturday afternoon at Montgomery Street and Goffstown Road as a city man, Richard Frink, 58.
Frink and his passenger, Deborah Smith, 51, were taken to Catholic Medical Center, where Frink died of his injuries.
Smith was transported by a Med Flight helicopter to Boston Medical Center, where she was in critical condition Monday.
Police said neither Frink nor Smith were wearing helmets.
The motorcycle was traveling east on Goffstown Road when it collided with a 1995 Ford Contour in the intersection at Montgomery Street.
The operator of the Ford, Mary Johnson, 58, and her passenger, Robert Uhmel, 50, both of Manchester, were not injured in the crash, which occurred at about 4:15 p.m. Saturday.
The cause of the crash remains under investigation. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Manchester Police Department at 668-8711.


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Welcome to Open Mine, the digital repository for Cape Breton University Library. Open Mine has been created to both preserve and provide access to CBU's digital collections. Visit the digital collections page for a full list of our holdings.
For Room Reservations, click Here to Register an account or go to Login.
Open Mine is currently under development as our digital collections grow. We thank you for your patience.


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A demo of a 64-node, 368 Terabyte Virtual SAN* powered by Intel® SSDs.
Featuring fast dual-port NVMe* controller technology that delivers breakthrough performance, and end-to-end data protection.
Explore technology trends and datacenter changes that drive the transition to 10 gigabit Intel® Ethernet.
Andrea Nelson and Charles Fan discuss the collaborative efforts of Intel and VMware to create a 32 node virtual SAN array.
Use this tool to compare multiple data centers, and generate real data to determine what product best suits your workload.


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The official synopsis for the "Doctor Who" 50th anniversary special, called "The Day of the Doctor," was released Monday on the Doctor Who Tumblr.
If you don't want to see it, look away! "The Day of the Doctor" airs at 8 p.m. CT Nov. 23 on BBC America. It stars Matt Smith as the 11th Doctor; Jenna Coleman as his companion, Clara; David Tennant as the 10th Doctor, and Billie Piper as his companion, Rose. John Hurt plays someone being called the dark Doctor.
BBC America tells me there will be more details about all 50th anniversary programming soon. Here's the synopsis:
The Doctors embark on their greatest adventure in this 50th Anniversary Special: in 2013, something terrible is awakening in London's National Gallery; in 1562, a murderous plot is afoot in Elizabethan England; and somewhere in space an ancient battle reaches its devastating conclusion. All of reality is at stake as the Doctor's own dangerous past comes back to haunt him.
Want more? Discuss this article and others on Show Patrol's Facebook page.


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I'm looking for shareware or an inexpensive tool that will let me maintain a SQL Server data dictionary. I've used sophisticated data-modeling tools that provide this functionality. However, I'm now in an organization that has many SQL Server databases but no data dictionary and no budget to buy expensive tools. Do you know of a poor-man's version of a data-dictionary tool?
Although a free or inexpensive shareware tool might exist, I'm not familiar with it. However, I suggest that you try using SQL Server 2000's extended properties. In SQL Server 2000, Microsoft added extended properties to let you define and manipulate user-defined properties on various database objects. You can use these user-defined properties to add metadata to your database that you can use to create a homegrown data dictionary integrated directly into SQL Server. You manage these properties by using the system stored procedures sp_addextendedproperty, sp_updateextendedproperty, and sp_dropextendedproperty. In addition, you can use the system function fn_listextendedproperty() to retrieve an existing property value. Microsoft uses extended properties to populate and manage the description value that you see associated with a column in the design view of a table in Enterprise Manager.
Note that using these stored procedures and the fn_listextendedproperty() function to create and manage extended properties isn't intuitive. The SQL Server Books Online (BOL) topic "Property Management" gives you only basic information about extended properties. Fortunately, SQL Server Magazine has published several good articles about this topic. For more information about using extended properties, see Michelle A. Poolet, Solutions by Design, "A Business Metadata Repository," October 2002, InstantDoc ID 26273; William Vaughn, "Managing Extended Properties," July 2001, InstantDoc ID 20886; and SQL Server Savvy, "Tip: Managing Data Dictionaries Based on SQL Server 2000 Extended Properties," November 2001, InstantDoc ID 22399. All three articles explain how to use extended properties, and each article provides a shell that you can use for writing your own poor-man's data dictionary.


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• College Apps Academy takes place April 25 at 6 p.m. in the school's Little Theatre. Is your student a junior? Are you nervous about the increasingly competitive college-application process and the cost to fund your child's education? Wondering how to get the best merit and or need-based aid? At College Apps Academy, expert college counselors support students through every step of the application process. College Apps Academy has helped students gain admission to schools like Harvard, Columbia, Duke, UC Berkeley, UCLA, and UCSD and helped students earn more than $25 million in scholarships. Students enjoy a interactive and work-focused program as school officials build a culture of motivated college-ready students. For more information, contact Mary Taylor at firstname.lastname@example.com, or call (619) 516-2229.
• The MBHS Academic League varsity team is a semi-finalist in the league championships. The Academic League team will be on the televised championship rounds in the next few weeks. Good luck, Bucs. English teacher Barry Danscher has led the team for several years and the well-rounded team was undefeated last year.
• Saturday, April 27 — Beach cleanup at PBMS's adopted beach, Tourmaline Beach, from 9 to 11 a.m.
• PBMS Mathletes will compete on April 27 at the Math Field Day competitions. Each year, our students receive top honors in the competition. The group is led by math department and Laura Daly, parent volunteer.
• PBMS tour on Thursday, May 2, from 8 to 10:30 a.m., starting at the PBMS library. Check in at the front office. Learn about the widely-acclaimed international baccalureate programme and all that PBMS has to offer. For more information, contact jsims@-sandi.net.
• Join Crown Point Junior Music Academy at its third annual rummage sale event on Saturday April 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Secure a 10-by-10 space for $10. For more information, call (858) 273-9830. There will be raffles, food and a variety of vendors. Open to the public and anyone is welcome to reserve a space.
• Second annual Cinco de Mayo Fiesta on Friday, May 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be food, games, mariachi band, ballet folklorico and many activities for all. Free and open to the public.
Mission Bay Cluster meeting on Thursday, May 2 at 6 p.m. at Kate Sessions Elementary. New officers for chair-elect, secretary and district liaison will be nominated and elected. There will be a budget update from San Diego Unified School District trustee Scott Barnett and a MB Cluster marketing presentation from the San Diego State University marketing students. The meeting is an opportunity to reflect on the past school year and set goals for the fall.
Friends of PB Secondary Schools Auction Fundraiser "Blues by the Bay" Auction is set for Sunday, May 5 at the Mission Beach Women's Club from 5 to 9 p.m. Join friends and teachers and enjoy the evening with live music from Big Daddy Blues, dinner and a silent auction with a great selection of donated items from local merchants and community supporters. Everyone is welcome. The cost is $20 at the door. All proceeds benefit Pacific Beach Middle School and Mission Bay High School programs.
The Seaside Farmers Market, every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mission Bay High School in the Grand Avenue student parking lot. Food, artisans, produce, music and more. All profits benefit MBHS.
April designated children, youth month — The American Legion Auxiliary is observing Children and Youth Month during April, said Victoria Seamon, president of Pacific Beach Unit 552. The observance in Pacific Beach was one of many throughout the nation, as some 15,000 legion posts and nearly 14,000 auxiliary units planned events to emphasize the legion's continuing concern for the well-being of children and youth.
For more than 75 years, The American Legion and its affiliated organizations have donated countless hours of volunteer effort and millions of dollars in support of programs and activities for the benefit of children and youth. Since the beginning of these programs in 1926, The American Legion and its affiliates have reported expenditures of over one half billion dollars, said Seamon.
The American Legion Auxiliary is focusing its attention on child health, child safety and family preservation. Locally, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary have made contributions to the children and youth of Pacific Beach and its surrounding areas through such programs and endeavors as Girls State, MCRD Family Resource Fair, Operation Military Kids, Center for Community Solutions, ACT Today (Autism Care and Treatment) for Military Children, Child Welfare Foundation and Stand Up For Kids.


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There's buzz today after Jose Reyes' stellar game Tuesday night when he reached base six times, unbelievably three times on walks.
It is the kind of game the Mets routinely expect from Reyes, but one not often received the last two seasons because of a variety of injuries.
That the Mets couldn't parlay such a performance into victory says that as potentially potent Reyes can be, this team still has weaknesses it must fix before it can return to contender status. These are holes that can be filled in part by what Reyes might bring back in a trade.
Bottom line: The Mets aren't a contender now with Reyes and likely won't be one if they deal him without making complementary deals.
Reyes passed the audition in the eyes of the San Francisco Giants, who, like every other team are discussing their options, of who interests them and whom they are willing to offer.
It is too early for serious trade discussions, but not too early to laying the foundation for when things heat up in June and July.
The Giants have not made and offer to the Mets for Reyes, but are doing their research. For the Giants, they will undoubtedly ask for a negotiating window, but if denied, San Francisco general manager Brian Sabean should have already decided whether he will sacrifice one of their top pitching talents or prospects to acquire Reyes as a rental.
From the Mets' perspective, general manager Sandy Alderson must decide whether the return off prospects from the Giants, or Boston, or whomever wants Reyes, is greater than the draft picks they would get should the All-Star shortstop leave via free agency.
Alderson wanted to see two things from Reyes before deciding the 27-year-old shortstop's fate in New York. The first was Reyes' health, especially his legs and the first returns have been positive, although I find it puzzling as to why he didn't try to steal second late in the game.
Secondly, Alderson wanted to see Reyes perform and for the most part he has with a .325 average and 11 steals in 29 games, but there were concerns about his on-base percentage before it surged to .377 last night. Still, an elite leadoff hitter, as Reyes is supposed to be, should be north of .400.
Reyes' career on-base percentage is .336 and he has averaged 81 strikeouts and 51 walks a year during his career. The latter two numbers need to be reversed.
Reportedly the asking price for Reyes is a package of $100 million-plus, which Alderson said the Mets can afford, although they might not have much left for little else. With Carlos Beltran, Oliver Perez, Luis Castillo and likely Francisco Rodriguez off the books there should be plenty of money left after this season to bring back Reyes if they really wanted.
The Mets don't appear inclined to push things with Reyes. Alderson said he's not adverse to talking contract during the season, although Reyes has said to the contrary.
Alderson still has time to see if Reyes remains healthy and productive. Whether Reyes stays or not, the Mets will receive something in return.
What they really must decide is if they want Reyes instead.


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NEW YORK (AP) — Steady growth in hiring last month is sending the stock market sharply higher.
The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 200 points after the government reported that employers added 175,000 jobs last month, slightly more than expected.
The index was up 1.3 percent to 15,242 as of 11:30 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time Friday. Boeing led the Dow higher with a gain of 2.5 percent.
The Standard & Poor's 500 gained 19 points, or 1.2 percent, to 1,642.
The report gave a boost to stock market bulls, who expect the Federal Reserve to keep up its stimulus as the economy continues to recover moderately.
Nine of the 10 industry groups in the S&P rose.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.15 percent as investors moved out of safer assets.


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text: Awards and Recognition: Top Doctors No. Va. Magazine (2015, 2016, 2017) Make an Appointment View My Research Profile Locations Main Hospital Washington, District of Columbia 20010 1-888-884-BEAR (2327) Laurel Outpatient Center Laurel, Maryland 20707 240-568-7000 Montgomery County Outpatient Center Rockville, Maryland 20850 301-765-5400 or 800-787-0243 Languages Spoken English Departments Rheumatology Board Certifications American Board of PediatricsAmerican Board of Pediatrics/RheumatologyNational Provider ID: 1902916182 Disclosure This faculty member (or a member of their immediate family) has a working relationship (i.e. consulting, research, and/or educational services) with the companies listed below. These relations have been reported to the health system leadership and, when appropriate, management plans are in place to address potential conflicts. Outside Interests OncoImmuneAm. Board of Pediatrics


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Sunday, September 6, 2015
In 1872, the American physician George Huntington wrote about an illness that he called "an heirloom from generations away back in the dim past." He was not the first to describe the disorder, which has been traced back to the Middle Ages at least. One of its earliest names was chorea,* which, as in "choreography," is the Greek word for dance. The term chorea describes how people affected with the disorder writhe, twist, and turn in a constant, uncontrollable dance-like motion. Later, other descriptive names evolved. "Hereditary chorea" emphasizes how the disease is passed from parent to child. "Chronic progressive chorea" stresses how symptoms of the disease worsen over time. Today, physicians commonly use the simple term Huntington's disease (HD) to describe this highly complex disorder that causes untold suffering for thousands of families.
HD results from genetically programmed degeneration of nerve cells, called neurons,* in certain areas of the brain. This degeneration causes uncontrolled movements, loss of intellectual faculties, and emotional disturbance. Specifically affected are cells of the basal ganglia, structures deep within the brain that have many important functions, including coordinating movement. Within the basal ganglia, HD especially targets neurons of the striatum, particularly those in the caudate nuclei and the pallidum. Also affected is the brain's outer surface, or cortex, which controls thought, perception, and memory.
More than 15,000 Americans have HD. At least 150,000 others have a 50 percent risk of developing the disease and thousands more of their relatives live with the possibility that they, too, might develop HD.
Physicians may prescribe a number of medications to help control emotional and movement problems associated with HD. It is important to remember however, that while medicines may help keep these clinical symptoms under control, there is no treatment to stop or reverse the course of the disease.
Source: Huntington's Disease: Hope Through Research National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
Last Reviewed: Apr 08, 2013


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A look at the New York Knicks heading into the 2013-14 season:
Where they're heading
With limited options thanks to new financial restrictions that come along with the league's collective bargaining agreement, the Knicks did what they could to bolster a team built around Carmelo Anthony that reached the second round of the postseason last year, but was not built to be able to go much further. That meant the Knicks would have to take a risk, and they did so by bringing in former No. 1 overall pick Andrea Bargnani, whose indifference and lack of improvement had made him a little-liked player in Toronto. Bargnani played just 66 games the past two years, showing little interest in working on his post game or making simple effort plays (like rebounding, for example). Instead, Bargnani became a 3-point specialist who can't make 3-pointers, hitting 29.6 percent two years ago and 30.9 percent last year.
The Knicks are hoping to re-ignite Bargnani in New York, where the Knicks set a record for 3-pointers attempted last year. The early returns have not been positive, as Bargnani went 3-for-15 on 3s in the preseason and averaged but 3.3 rebounds in 24.3 minutes. There could be other sources of improvement—rookie guard Tim Hardaway, Jr., New York native Metta World Peace, backup point guard Beno Udrih—but Bargnani is the big gamble here.
Gallery: Most beloved NBA players Other previews: Bobcats | Celtics | Lakers | Magic | Pelicans | Pistons | Suns
Where they've been
Success has been incremental for the Knicks. In 2011, they reached the playoffs for the first time since '04, but were swept. In '12, they won a playoff game for the first time in more than a decade. Last year, they actually won a playoff series for the first time since 2000. They did so by relying heavily on Anthony, who led the league in scoring, shooting 44.9 percent from the field and a career-high 37.9 percent from the 3-point line.
But, in a change, the Knicks had a pretty good supporting cast for Anthony, an array of shooters willing to hoist 3-pointers and make a good chunk of them—the Knicks made 37.6 percent from the arc, fifth in the league. That worked in the regular season but, predictably, New York fell apart in the playoffs when defenses focused on Anthony, who averaged 28.8 points but shot only 40.6 percent from the field. Unless Bargnani far exceeds expectations, the Knicks are probably in for a similar fate this year, though they might not even reach the second round.
Introducing … Knicks backcourt
Things are crowded in the Knicks backcourt, but Hardaway has shown himself worthy of a role. Coming out of Michigan, scouts liked Hardaway's development as a perimeter shooter, and in seven preseason games, he made 40.9 percent of his 3-pointers, taking 44 of his 83 shots from beyond the arc.
The Knicks are likely to start the year with Raymond Felton at point guard and Iman Shumpert at shooting guard, and reigning Sixth Man of the Year J.R. Smith will take significant minutes on the wing when he returns from a knee injury and serves a five-game NBA suspension. Then there are point guards Pablo Prigioni and Beno Udrih—coach Mike Woodson likes to sometimes have two point guards on the floor, so one of those guys could play with Felton, or they could play together off the bench. Somewhere in there, Woodson will have to find time for Hardaway.
Numbers game
The Knicks played much of last season with Anthony at power forward, using small lineups to take advantage of their shooting prowess. But on the other end, the defense suffered, especially when it came to stopping pick-and-rolls. The Knicks do have Tyson Chandler, but his presence was not enough to mask just how much New York struggled to stop pick-and-roll plays.
Felton was not able to do much to slow ballhandlers in those situations, and Anthony did not help much defending power forwards. In all, according to Synergy Sports, the Knicks allowed 0.853 points per possession to pick-and-roll ballhandlers, which was third-worst in the league, behind Detroit and Sacramento.