text:
PORTSMOUTH — Candlelight Stroll at Strawbery Banke Museum, now in its 33rd year, offers visitors a glimpse into an authentic "Winter's Eve on Puddle Dock." The experience that is one of New Hampshire's most-treasured holiday events is a family tradition for many who return year after year to savor what's new as well as their favorite details.
Families are drawn to the magic of an authentic "old-time" Christmas, when night watchmen walked and cheery bonfires warmed passersby. Visitors travel in a horse-drawn carriage along the lanes lit with real candle lanterns. The historic houses are decorated to their eras with fresh greens and dried herbs and flowers collected from the Museum gardens. Music accents Candlelight Stroll in multiple ways: an 18th century harpsichord in Chase House, folk music in the Cider Shed, carolers strolling the 10-acre grounds or gathering by the bonfire and a pianist presenting holiday favorites in the Visitor Center for visitors admiring the Gingerbread House Contest display.
The most popular feature of Candlelight Stroll are the role-players celebrating the holidays. Mrs. Goodwin welcomes callers to her lavishly decorated Victorian mansion. Mrs. Shapiro prepares potato latkes and applesauce for Hannukah in her 1919 kitchen. Mrs. Abbott sells penny candy in the 1940s Abbott Store. Museum volunteers and junior role-players help depict the "Winter's Eve" in their houses while craftsmen demonstrate tinsmith, coopering and hearth-cooking in different locations around the site.
"Each year, we make Candlelight Stroll different, while keeping all the cherished traditions our visitors anticipate experiencing, alive," said Lawrence J. Yerdon, Strawbery Banke Museum President and CEO. "This year our theme is 'Winter's Eve on Puddle Dock' portrayed in different eras of our 300+-year history in this Portsmouth waterfront neighborhood through its seasonal sights, sounds and aromas."
Candlelight Stroll is a multigenerational experience, blending romantic settings with fond family memories. A traditional St. Nicholas in velvet robes greets wide-eyed children. Members of the gardens staff and volunteers show families hands-on techniques for making their own wreaths, pressed-flower greeting cards and herbal extracts in the Jackson House Discovery Center. Light refreshments are offered in the Cider Shed and Museum Store and a supper menu is served in the Revolutionary-era Pitt Tavern.
Candlelight Stroll takes place Dec. 1-2, 8-9 and 15-16, 2012. Saturday hours are 5-9 pm; Sunday hours are 4-8 pm. Tickets are $20 for adults; $10 for children 5-17 and free to children under 5. Family ticket is $50 for 2 adults and accompanying children under 17. Tickets are available on the Museum website starting November 1. There is a $2 per ticket discount for tickets purchased by Nov. 30. Tickets may also be purchased in the Strawbery Banke Museum Store, open daily 10-4. Free parking and free admission at all times for the Museum Store. For information, call 603-433-1100 or visit www.strawberybanke.org
Candlelight Stroll is a co-anchor with The Music Hall for the Vintage Christmas in Portsmouth celebration, now in its 9th year. With live holiday programming, classic holiday films, an authentic "1836 Portsmouth Nutcracker" performed by Great Bay Academy of Dance, and a community Messiah Sing!, The Music Hall gathers the performing arts traditions of the holidays, under one lavish Victorian concert hall roof.
For more information about Vintage Christmas in Portsmouth, visit www.vintagechristmasnh.org
Annual Candlelight Stroll to light up Strawbery Banke Museum
PORTSMOUTH — Candlelight Stroll at Strawbery Banke Museum, now in its 33rd year, offers visitors a glimpse into an authentic "Winter's Eve on Puddle Dock." The experience that is one of New Hampshire's most-treasured holiday events is a family tradition for many who return year after year to savor what's new as well as their favorite details.


text:
Contact: email@example.com
Phone: 269-471-3465
The Teaching, Learning, & Curriculum Department is pleased to announce a 50% tuition reduction for first-year students who apply and are accepted into the MS in special education program. Training in special education offers tremendous employment opportunities for students who hold bachelor's degrees with a general education teaching credential. Other individuals interested in this program may need to obtain their general education teaching credential with dual enrollment in the master of teaching (MAT) degree using the MS as their major. The field of special education has vast shortages of educators, thus many special education candidates are hired in teaching positions prior to their degree completion.
This program enables candidates to understand and value diversity within a universal community. An emphasis on Christian compassion empowers a commitment to the general welfare of individual students, society, and the world through openness, understanding, and accommodation. Classes are offered over the Internet, on-campus during the academic year, and in summer sessions. These options allow candidates to minimize time away from their career, homes, and families by reducing the length of time required on campus. In addition to a quality educational experience, classes are small enough to provide a personal learning experience, promoting direct involvement between students, professors, and invited professionals.
If you are interested in this field of study, please contact the Teaching, Learning, & Curriculum Department today. There are still a few scholarships available. Telephone the department secretary, Nancy Miller, at 269-471-3465 or email email@example.com or email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Baker Hughes' Tomball campus to grow
Baker Hughes plans to build a $50 million education facility on roughly 100 acres at its Tomball campus.
"We have picked Tomball, Texas as the location for the education center for Baker Hughes for the entire Western Hemisphere," said Ralph Crabtree, vice president of real estate for Baker Hughes.
The training and education center, which Crabtree referred to as the Western Hemisphere Education Center, will be used to train oil field and oil rig workers on new and existing drilling technology.
While some of the training offered at the facility at 11211 FM 2920 will focus on drilling and oilfield and oil rig technology and techniques, other training courses geared toward the white collar workforce will also be offered.
Crabtree said between 50,000 to 70,000 students per year are expected to use the facility, which could result in more in sales tax revenue and hotel tax revenue for the city.
"A development like this is a once in a lifetime deal," said City Manager George Shackelford. "This is huge for Tomball, and the region."
Bruce Hillegeist, president of the Tomball Greater Area Chamber of Commerce, said the Baker Hughes development and the prospect of more revenue coming into the city is a boon for Tomball.
"This was a good kind of coup," Hillegeist said. "This is extremely positive. We could have wished for such a thing and never gotten it, so we are fortunate that Baker Hughes chose Tomball for their Western Hemisphere Education Center."
While city leaders are enthusiastic about the expansion project, Baker Hughes officials are still not saying much about the project.
Pamela Easton, spokeswoman for Baker Hughes, said it was premature to release information about the specifics of the project, but that those questions would be answered when the project is closer to being built.
Meanwhile, Shackelford said the training facility will be constructed in two phases, with the first getting under way at the end of his year or the start of 2013.
The facility will have outdoor training facilities for drilling and other oilfield and oil rig technology training, but will also have indoor classrooms and dormitories for students.
"I am excited and I hope you're excited, because we could have put this anywhere," Crabtree told members of the Tomball City Council.
To make room for this facility, the city council took up the issue of annexation of the 100 acres of property Baker Hughes is purchasing, which will allow Baker Hughes to tie in the new construction to city utilities.
The council approved the first reading of the annexation ordinance, but questions arose with the ordinance to allow training wells at the site.
As many as nine training wells, some as high as 60 feet, will be erected on the property.
Councilman Field Hudgens expressed concerns about the height of the training wells and their proximity to other area businesses, in the unlikely event one of those wells should collapse or fall.
"I have been around the drilling industry since I was born, and I have never heard of a rig falling anywhere in the United States or around the world," said Councilman Derek Townsend.
Despite the concerns, the council approved the first reading of the ordinance and was set to consider the second reading this week.
Bryan Kirk is a freelance writer and can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Some background : I live alone and want to totally eliminate the need to run my 40 gallon electric water heater, and since i live in sunny Florida I believe I can do so given my low requirement for hot water. Im going to be building my solar collector very soon when all the materials are gathered. My requirement for hot water usage is to take a relatively quick shower of 5-10 minutes using 100 f. hot water and believe the following plan will handle at least that :
I want to use 3/4"x300' coiled red Pex Tubing which measures 32" diameter x 7" high . I will set this in a box which i will construct out of wooden 2x12's with a 1/2" thick plywood on the backside (treated) for a 36"x36" od Box. . I will lay 4" of dense pink Foamboard in the bottom . A 32" square sheetmetal plate painted with flat high temp. low gloss Black paint (primed first) will be layed on top of the bottom Foamboard . The coiled Pex tubing will be wrapped in heavy duty tin foil sheet to prevent UV light from seeing the Pex , and this foil will be pulled tight around the coil of Pex and also painted high temp flat black. ... then the coil will sit inside the box in direct contact with the sheetmetal plate. A double pane window in frame measuring 36" sq. od (without any inside bars) will be fastened on top of the box for a greenhouse effect. The box will sit against the southside of the house on the ground at a 30 degree angle from vertical in a location where where it will recieve full sun. I will cut the hot water CPVC pipe above the water heater and route to the Solar Panel using 3/4" CPVC (insulated) connecting to the 3/4" Pex tubing stubbed out of the side of the Box using Pex compression fittings . The return CPVC pipe (insulated) will run back to the top of the water heaters hot water supply pipe. (Since my hot water reqirements are very minimal, I opted not to heat the entire water heater) .
Since stagnation temps/pressure in the box are of concern, i plan on securing a section of shiny sheetmetal over the face of the Box for capacity control during the summer months.
Specs on the Pex are 100 psi at 200 f. Specs on the CPVC pipe are 100 psi at 180 f. May aim is to deliver hot water in the 100-120 f. range thru experimenting with how much to cover the front of the Box with the shiny sheetmetal plate .
Total estimated cost for this project is $300 ($100 for the Window , $120 for the coiled Pex, and $80 for the wood and CPVC piping with fittings .
If you have tips, considerations, concerns, etc... I would love to hear them. Thanks. Dave.


text:
ACParadise Network: American Cosplay Paradise American Cosplay Experience American Cosplay Snapshots
"A Day Without Laughter is a Day Wasted." -MinoMino
Currently, I'm going to Columbia College for my B.A. in Radio in the hopes of being a Voice Over. I'm Co-Founder of Godly Team Cosplay.
My main hobby is traveling from con to con and performing skits.
Recent Updates
Newest Favorites
Newest Fans
Recent Comments
- Ishuzi says, "Dude the skit you did KILLED!"
- For L / Ryuuzaki from Death Note
- Celeste_Orchid says, "hey whats that in your pants?!"
- For L / Ryuuzaki from Death Note
- Uchiha Chi says, "POCKY!!!! Nice hair, really looks like him."
- For L / Ryuuzaki from Death Note


text:
Paving nearly 10 miles of Rogers Highway and Rouget Road from Tecumseh to Palmyra is part of a plan to spend $1.6 million of Lenawee County's accumulated federal highway funds next year.
Eight federal aid projects costing an estimated $2.2 million will be proposed to a county federal aid task force on Nov. 20, said Scott Merillat, managing director of the Lenawee County Road Commission on Thursday.
The plan he presented to the road commission board replaces a package of federal aid projects that was scrapped in February after regulations were changed by the Michigan Department of Transportation. New rules limit road commissions' use of federal aid on projects done with their own crews. The limit is $400,000 divided among no more than five projects each year.
Most of the federal aid money Lenawee County accumulated in recent years will be spent on three paving projects that will be bid to private contractors, Merillat said.
The Rogers Highway and Rouget Road mill and overlay project is estimated to cost $1.4 million. The project was chosen because the road's Class A status allows state funds to be used as the 20 percent local match instead of road commission funds, said Merillat. The busy truck route has also begun to deteriorate significantly since it was last paved in 1988, he said.
"We decided, let's cap it and at least protect what we have there," Merillat said.
Rogers Highway has been pounded with heavy truck traffic for years, said board member Robert Emery.
"It's in desperate shape," he said.
A four-mile resurfacing project on Weston Road between Pence and Berkey highways near Blissfield is also to be bid out to a private contractor. The cost is estimated at $400,000, including $80,000 in local match money.
The paving means shelving a long-term project of rebuilding Weston Road to Class A status from M-52 to Rodesiler Highway near Blissfield, said Merillat. The project stalled for lack of funds.
"My thought is, it's going to fall apart before we get it rebuilt as Class A," Merillat said.
The third project to be bid out is paving less than a mile of Bucholtz Highway from Deerfield village limits to Rodesiler Highway at an estimated cost of $100,000.
Federal funds will also be used in five sealcoating projects to be done by road commission crews estimated to cost $400,000. The projects are 4.4 miles of Clinton-Macon Road, 5.6 miles of County Line Highway south of Deerfield, 2.5 miles of Medina Road, two miles of Riga Highway north of U.S. 223, and three miles of Round Lake Highway between U.S. 223 and U.S. 12.
Merillat said the eight projects "take up basically all of our federal aid. We would have only about $20,000 left."
Lenawee County receives about $800,000 a year in federal aid, he said. A task force that includes road commission, village and Lenawee Transportation bus service representatives must approve use of the federal aid money. A regional task force must also approve the plan.
County plans federal aid road projects
Paving nearly 10 miles of Rogers Highway and Rouget Road from Tecumseh to Palmyra is part of a plan to spend $1.6 million of Lenawee County's accumulated federal highway funds next year.


text:
Motorola demonstrates over-the-air LTE in 700MHz public safety spectrum
Demonstration is a significant milestone in the development of LTE for public safety
Something pretty special happened during the 2010 Motorola Integrated Command & Control Users' Conference at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas on Tuesday. To be fair, it's a safe bet that a number of special things happened — it is Vegas, after all — but the one that bears repeating here is the operational demonstration of over-the-air LTE on the public safety swath of 700MHz spectrum.
"We've been working pretty hard," said Motorola's Dan Naylor, "to try to make a small-module, PC-USB connected capability a reality. Over the last several weeks we've had that running in the lab, and now we've got examples — we've essentially taken a commercial chipset and put it into a module with a SIM card to run on the LTE network with the appropriate filtering and duplexing to run on the public safety 5+5 spectrum."
Wait. Hold on. This is propeller-head stuff, right? Yes indeed, it is. But it's also the future of communications for public safety, and although the future is not here yet, this demonstration proved that the future is not too far off. In fact, pointing to a small round bar table on which laid two small antennas (about four inches tall), two small black boxes (about the size of a very small mobile phone), one similarly sized clear-plastic box, and one ruggedized Motorola in-car computer, Naylor continued, "Here, we have a live example."
Technology Demonstration
The scenario was relatively simple. Video feeds from two sources were shown on a set of screens. Those screens were provisioned and prioritized based on the needs of the hypothetical users connected to the network. Those users were a utility worker, a primary police officer, an out-of-jurisdiction first responder traversing the region, and a command center entity. The officer and the command center have optimized usage, while the utility worker has what he needs to conduct his business. The off-duty cop, EMT, or fire fighter from another jurisdiction would be given somewhat lower — but sufficient — priority on the network until that moment at which a mutual aid call comes in.
Then, when the imaginary critical incident begins, the primary officer and the command center are provisioned for top priority, the possible mutual aid responder is give elevated use, and the utility worker is sent to the back of the queue, or shut down altogether, depending on the rules the agency sets in the system in advance. The quality of the image seen by each user — as well as the speed of the connection — is therefore appropriate for the needs of the user within the context of the situation.
For this demonstration, the folks at Motorola had set up a core network running some basic lab software in a room down the hall, added a currently-available Motorola Networks eNodeB (Evolved NodeB) base station site — dialed down to about five watts — and strategically positioned two nearby multiple-in / multiple-out (MIMO) antennas to transmit signal to the aforementioned setup on that round bar table. For the purposes of the mid-day demonstration shown to a small handful of journalists — yours truly included — that table represented a hypothetical police squad car. It could equally have been an imaginary EMS vehicle, or a notional fire truck.
Would have been cooler if we were looking at an actual police car, fire truck, or EMS vehicle? Sure, but the fact of the matter is that the thing worked, and sometimes the best way to understand the beauty of what you're seeing is to remove the complication of "packaging."
In fact, the "packaging" of one of the units was clear plastic, enabling a view of the inner workings of the device — a device, by the way, that supports the Band Class 14 (that 10MHz owned by the PSST) public safety spectrum without a converter from Band 12 or Band 13 to the public safety band. To our understanding, that's a first. We were told that when the vehicle modem and portable devices are released later down the road, those will be multi-mode to commercial networks. In effect, future models will support additional frequency bands which will enable public safety LTE to roam onto commercial wireless carrier networks. Further, should Congress pass the Public Safety Spectrum and Wireless Innovation Act of 2010 — a.ka. "the Rockefeller Bill" — and allocate the D-Block to public safety, this technology will work on that spectrum as well.
The device shown in Las Vegas (pictured at right) will not be the final "form factor" but here's the beauty of what we saw. Naylor said that in the San Francisco Bay Area — where Motorola is already building out an LTE system in 700MHz for Bay RICs — devices like these will begin to be deployed for testing in Q1 2011. Two months from now. Oh, and they will be smaller. Oh, and more effective. The future is getting closer every day.
Speaking of the Future
In a morning session at the conference, Scott Landau — who serves as Director of Business Strategy for Motorola — spoke about some of the strategies for public safety agencies to consider for the rapidly approaching grant application season.
"Start preparing your grant applications now," said Landau. "Understand that his is not a sprint. When they announce these grant solicitations from the federal government or the state, it's typically 30 days that you have to apply for the grant. What we've learned is that the customer that wait for the grant announcement and then start learning about the grant program and start writing thins up, they really suffer."
We'll dig deeper into Landau's session on grants in coming weeks, but we already know from our experts at PoliceGrantsHelp that many of the grant proposal periods are announced — and the grants themselves awarded — at roughly the same time every year. Now is the time to do some homework on creative ways to find funding for projects such as improvements to your communications infrastructure.
"Start prioritizing what you projects are, who the stakeholders are, and identify the key people. If you're going after a grant, for example, that has a 20 percent match, now is the time to talk to the administration and say, 'We're going after this, and if we do, are you going to be able to come up with the 20 percent match?' Or, if you're really cash strapped, how do you start looking at in-kind matches."
As we all know, most state and local are cash strapped. Most states have "closed the books" for FY 2010. According to Landau, preliminary figures show that 34 of 44 states for which complete fiscal 2010 is now available, saw declines in tax collection for the year. Further, 63 percent of cities and 39 percent of counties have reported cuts in public safety for 2010. Although some economic numbers in the past few months have indicated a slow recovery in the economy may now be underway, we have to agree that the future remains unclear.
Now is the perfect time to begin planning your grants and funding strategy for 2011.


text:
The Department of Central Services, provides a variety of specialized support services to the faculty and administrative units to promote student learning and success. These support services include duplicating/printing, scanning and document conversions; processing of incoming and outgoing U.S and inter-campus mail; telephone calls and assisting in voice mail training support.
Faculty and staff members who need duplicating/printing of materials or finishing work (e.g. collate, staple, punch, padding, folding, comb or coil binding, lamination, perforation, scoring, etc.) may submit work directly to Central Services in Room 1625 or via e-mail see link below (some restrictions apply). With a few exceptions* this service is complimentary. We can produce many types of documents in black and white or color, such as exams/quizzes, classroom handouts, handbooks, curriculum modules, posters, flyers, forms, business cards, newsletters, and signs to name a few. For further details, see Duplicating Printing Services link below.
Duplicating/Printing Request Form (Word)
Duplicating/Printing Services
Contact Phone: (619) 482-6405
Contact E-Mail: email@example.com
Free viewers are required for some of the attached documents.
They can be downloaded by clicking on the icons below.
Southwestern College is an equal opportunity educator and employer | Non-Discrimination Policy |
Disclaimer | Directions to SWC
© 2011 Southwestern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista, CA 91910. (619) 421-6700
The Southwestern College is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Thank you for visiting the Southwestern College website.


text:
10 CloudWatch (Monitoring)
|(require aws/cw)
|package: aws
Among the Amazon Web Services, the CloudWatch API is the most quirky, least documented, and provides the fewest specific examples of making requests.
As a result, there are more likely to be mistakes or problems in this module. Your feedback or contributions to improve it are welcome.
Meanwhle, I've tried to focus mostly on put-metric-data, less on the other metrics procedures, and least of all on alarms and alarm history. (This is in line with the overall priority of this library, which is to support applications not "infrastucture.")
(cw-endpoint) → endpoint?
(cw-endpoint v) → void? v : endpoint?
= (endpoint "monitoring.us-east-1.amazonaws.com" #t)
10.1 Contracts
(or/c 'None 'Percent 'Count 'Seconds 'Microseconds 'Milliseconds 'Bytes 'Kilobytes 'Megabytes 'Gigabytes 'Terabytes 'Bits 'Kilobits 'Megabits 'Gigabits 'Terabits 'Count/Second 'Bytes/Second 'Kilobytes/Second 'Megabytes/Second 'Gigabytes/Second 'Terabytes/Second 'Bits/Second 'Kilobits/Second 'Megabits/Second 'Gigabits/Second 'Terabits/Second)
period/c :
(make-flat-contract #:name 'non-zero-multiple-of-60 #:first-order (lambda (x) (and (>= x 60) (zero? (modulo x 60)))))
: (or/c 'Sum 'Average 'Maximum 'Minimum 'SampleCount)
10.2 Putting metric data and getting statistics
(struct datum ( metric-name value min max sum sample-count unit timestamp dimensions) #:extra-constructor-name make-datum) metric-name : string? value : (or/c #f number?) min : (or/c #f number?) max : (or/c #f number?) sum : (or/c #f number?) sample-count : (or/c #f number?) unit : unit/c timestamp : exact-integer? dimensions : dimensions/c
The timestamp member is an exact-integer?, like current-seconds, but all CloudWatch timestamps are UTC not local time.
(put-metric-data namespace data) → void?
namespace : string? data : (listof datum?)
The value member must not be #f.
The min, max, sum, and sample-count members may be #f if you are putting individual values and will let CloudWatch do the aggregation, or, they may be non-#f if you are providing CloudWatch data you have already aggregated.
(get-metric-statistics #:metric-name metric-name #:namespace namespace #:statistics statistics #:unit unit #:start-time start-time #:end-time end-time [ #:period period #:dimensions dimensions]) → (listof datum?) metric-name : string? namespace : string? statistics : (listof statistic/c) unit : unit/c start-time : exact-integer? end-time : exact-integer? period : period/c = 60 dimensions : dimensions/c = '()
The value member of datum will always be #f because CloudWatch only returns aggregated data. Even if you put individual values using put-metric-data, it will return only the aggregated statistics.
Whether the min, max, sum, and sample-count members of datum are #f, depends on whether you asked those statistics to be returned by specifying them in statistics. For example if statistics includes the symbol 'Sum, then the sum member will be non-#f, otherwise it will be #f.
Added in version 1.4 of package aws.
10.3 Listing metrics
(struct metric (name namespace dimensions) #:extra-constructor-name make-metric) name : string? namespace : string? dimensions : dimensions/c
(list-metrics [ #:metric-name metric-name #:namespace namespace #:dimensions dimensions]) → (listof metric?) metric-name : (or/c #f string?) = #f namespace : (or/c #f string?) = #f dimensions : dimensions/c = '()
10.4 Alarms
(struct alarm ( name description arn configuration-updated-timestamp metric-name namespace threshold comparison-operator alarm-actions ok-actions insufficient-data-actions state-value state-reason state-reason-data state-updated-timestamp period actions-enabled evaluation-periods statistic dimensions) #:extra-constructor-name make-alarm) name : string? description : string? arn : string? configuration-updated-timestamp : exact-integer? metric-name : string? namespace : string? threshold : number? comparison-operator : string? alarm-actions : xexpr? ok-actions : xexpr? insufficient-data-actions : xexpr? state-value : string? state-reason : string? state-reason-data : string? state-updated-timestamp : exact-integer? period : period/c actions-enabled : boolean? evaluation-periods : exact-nonnegative-integer statistic : string? dimensions : dimensions/c
The configuration-updated-timestamp and state-updated-timestamp members are exact-integer? as with current-seconds, but remember the CloudWatch times are UTC not local time.
(describe-alarms [ #:alarm-name-prefix alarm-name-prefix #:alarm-names alarm-names #:state-value state-value]) → (listof metric-alarm?) alarm-name-prefix : (or/c #f string?) = #f alarm-names : (listof string?) = '() state-value : (or/c #f 'OK 'ALARM 'INSUFFICIENT_DATA) = #f
(describe-alarms-for-metric #:metric-name metric-name #:namespace namespace [ #:statistic statistic #:unit unit #:period period #:dimensions dimensions]) → (listof metric-alarm?) metric-name : string? namespace : string? statistic : (or/c #f statistic/c) = #f unit : (or/c #f unit/c) = #f period : (or/c #f period/c) = #f dimensions : dimensions/c = '()
(struct alarm-history (timestamp item-type name data summary) #:extra-constructor-name make-alarm-history) timestamp : exact-integer? item-type : symbol? name : string? data : xexpr? summary : string?
The timestamp member is an exact-integer?, like current-seconds, but all CloudWatch timestamps are UTC not local time.
(describe-alarm-history [ #:alarm-name alarm-name #:start-date start-date #:end-date end-date #:history-type history-type]) → (listof alarm-history?) alarm-name : (or/c #f string?) = #f start-date : (or/c #f exact-integer?) = #f end-date : (or/c #f exact-integer?) = #f
history-type : (or/c #f 'ConfigurationUpdate 'StateUpdate 'Action) = #f


text:
Magnum is a super soft bulky wool that comes in a wide variety of rich colors. Perfect for felting!
Blue Sky Fibers Blue Sky Bulky Yarn is a similar yarn: hand wash, super bulky (11 sts or less/4 in), 2 sts / inch, and on size 15 US needles. You may also like Brown Sheep Burly Spun Yarn, which is another similar yarn: 100% wool, hand wash, super bulky (11 sts or less/4 in), and on size 15 US needles.
What about yarn that have the same look and feel? Find more yarn with a soft halo and smooth / uniform texture, and felts.
You may enjoy taking a look at the Cascade Yarns Magnum Cumulus Cowl, Cascade Magnum Celtic Cable Scarf, Cascade Yarns Magnum Kitty Napping Station, and Cascade Yarns Magnum Women's Jacket kits all using Cascade Magnum Yarn.
Hopefully our suggested project ideas for Cascade Magnum Yarn can help you come up with your next exciting new project idea!
If you like Magnum, then you may be interested in the different ways we've used it. Visit our Winter collection to see some ideas.
We provide endless possibilities for you including yarn, knitting gifts, needles, kits, sale yarn, free knitting patterns, and more!Jimmy Beans Wool is Your Local Yarn Store... Online!


text:
Years Later, Minnesota Disposing of I-35W Bridge Steel
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - In a few weeks, the Minnesota Department of Transportation will begin parceling out tons of steel from the collapsed Interstate 35W bridge.
They're being guided by a new state law and paying special attention to the requests of survivors from the deadly collapse, which happened six years ago Thursday.
Whatever isn't claimed by Thanksgiving will be sold for scrap.
The state's bridge engineer says 30 to 40 people have stepped forward so far to reserve pieces.
People can choose among bolts that are the size of a pen or opt for larger hunks. They will be free of charge, but must be retrieved.
Parts will also go to historians and college civil engineering institutes that want pieces as teaching tools.


text:
BJ's Brewhouse
10690 N. De Anza Blvd.
Cupertino, CA 95014
Gluten-free menu including Pizza
11am-12am Monday-Thursday
11am-1am Friday
10am-1am Saturday
10am-12am Sunday
You can also find Locations in California (51), Texas (20), Arizona (6), Florida (6), Nevada (4), Colorado (4), Oregon (2), Ohio (2), Oklahoma (2) Washington (2), Indiana (1), Kentucky (1), Louisiana (1), and possibly Lahaina Hawaii (with a limited menu).
The DH came back from a business trip to Israel and found himself in sunny California jet-lagged, starving, and awake on a certain Saturday morning. We decided the best course of action would be to take ourselves to a restaurant, post haste. But where to go? I have mentioned several times that a good friend of mine from our Gluten-free Support Group recently wrote an article recommending her favorite gluten-free pizza joints. One of her absolute favorites was the pizza at BJ Brewhouse. This is ironic. I've lived in Sunnyvale for several years and passed the BJ Brewhouse in Cupertino countless times and snubbed it. A microbrewery with a food menu? Those places usually have, at best, a salad or two that MIGHT be adaptable for a gluten-free vegetarian. Might, if they don't coat the lettuce greens in breadcrumbs just so they match the rest of the menu. Every time the DH made noises about how it might be nice to stop and get a beer, I was less than enthused, so we'd always end up going to the nearby Outback Steakhouse, where at least I could get a Gluten-free Chocolate Thunder from Down Under and a hearty baked potato, not in that order but ordered by preference. But then my friend tells me, while our Gluten-free toddlers are toddling along on a playdate, that BJ Brewhouse has a fantastic gluten-free pizza baked on a Venice Bakery Crust. Who knew! They do, in fact, have a full gluten-free menu which includes salads, soups, omelettes (brunch menu) and protein bits in addition to pizza. The only thing they don't have is a thrilling gluten-free dessert, unless root beer floats float your boat.
The atmosphere is a combination between a cleaner microbrewery and upscale family-style restaurant. The designers of the Cupertino location really like diverse lighting, as you will see if you just look up. Tract lighting, chandeliers, everyday lamps and hanging bistro lights add ambiance, as do the brewing vats behind glass in the corner. Ordering at BJ Brewhouse is remarkably painless. If you want just a pizza, the gluten-free option is listed on their regular menu. Otherwise you need to ask for their gluten-free menu. The first time we went we had a pizza with fresh basil and artichoke hearts. Excellent! The second time, I went with roasted red pepper and, yes, fresh basil. What can I say, I'm a basil girl. I also tried their highly tasty tomato soup, their California Omelet (which does not seem to include their gluten-containing potatoes), and most recently their Italian Market Salad. Everything has been good, and satisfying. And, while it isn't exactly fine dining, the prices are quite decent. While I love going to unique family-owned restaurants, sometimes I really, really like the security of dining gluten-free with a chain; this is especially the case when they have gluten-free down to a science as they seem to at BJ Brewhouse.
The pizza has turned out to be my favorite, locally available pizza. I like Jina's idea to order it with extra sauce, although we haven't done so yet, and the pizza has been appropriately crispy both times I ordered it. I was surprised by how much I enjoyed their Italian Market Salad, ordered without salami to make it vegetarian. It had several kinds of lettuce, fresh mozzarella, parmesan, basil, artichoke hearts, olives, roasted red pepper, garbanzo beans, cucumbers, and more. Basically all my favorite things, in something that felt way too hearty to be a salad. Perfect!
BJ Brewhouse is a great place to go with Baby Yum. She loves the pizza, and the booths are very handy for babies and toddlers. She has tried and seemed to enjoy everything we ordered. And for our part, the DH and I are happy to have found another option where we can all eat safely and enjoy ourselves, without going bankrupt. I would definitely recommend BJ Brewhouse to others. I haven't had so much as a tummy rumble after eating there, and that speaks for itself. Unless of course it was a tummy rumble for MORE PIZZA!
Have you eaten at BJ's Brewhouse? What is your favorite thing on their gluten-free menu? Tell me in the comments!


text:
Frances E. McGinnis
Frances E. McGinnis, age 90, of New Kensington, died Tuesday, June 28, 2011 in Harmar Care Village, Harmarville. She was born on March 4, 1921 in Kane to the late George A. and Anna E. Martinson Cannon and had lived in the New Kensington area since 1943.She had been employed as a food preparer for P and M Pizza in Arnold, and was a food sampler for various stores in the New Kensington area. While in Kane, she worked in the dentist office of Dr. Gardner.Frances was a member of the Arnold United Methodist Church and enjoyed attending bingo.She is survived by her sister: Georgianna Draty of Kane; several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews, and great-great-nieces and nephews.Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Richard "Dick" McGinnis.Friends will be received from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the Rusiewicz of Arnold Funeral Home, 1400 Fifth Avenue, Arnold PA 15068 (724-335-2841) where funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Karen Prescott. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Lower Burrell. www.RusiewiczFH.com.


text:
Sunday, Dec. 11
Dance performances Kinetics Dance Theatre will present "The Cracked Nut" at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at Howard County Center for the Arts, 8510 High Ridge Road in Ellicott City. The show is about a girl named Clara who faints when she is frightened by a mouse in the dance studio and is transported to a land of wild flowers and misfit toys. Dance styles include tap, jazz, and hip-hop as well as modern and ballet. Tickets are $5. Reservations and information: 410-480-1686.
Concert The Alleluias, an interfaith Christian choral group, will present the Christmas cantata "Agnus Dei" at 6 p.m. at Rockland United Methodist Church, 8971 Chapel Ave. in Ellicott City. The concert is free; an offering will be taken. Information: 443-812-1037 or 410-465-1463.
Children's holiday show The South Laurel Recreation Council will present "The Snow Show" by the Bob Brown Puppets at 7 p.m. at the Deerfield Run Community Center, 13000 Laurel-Bowie Road. The show will be followed by a visit with Santa and his friends. Admission is free. Information: 301-776-2805.
Monday, Dec. 12
"Evening with Shakespeare" The Little Patuxent Review and Columbia Art Center will present Nigel Reed and Valerie Leonard reading from plays by Shakespeare on the theme of love at 7 p.m. at 6100 Foreland Garth. Free. Information: 410-730-0075 or columbiaartcenter.org.
Passport services The Passport Acceptance Facility at the Howard County Library's East Columbia branch, 6600 Cradlerock Way, offers passport applications and photos from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Information: 410-313-7700.
Friday, Dec. 16
"Music at Marriottsville" A concert with the Resurrection Parish Choir, featuring contemporary and traditional choirs along with a brass ensemble, will take place at 7 p.m. at Bon Secours Spiritual Center, 1525 Marriottsville Road. A free-will offering will be taken. Information: 410-442-1320 or go to bonsecoursspiritualcenter.org.
Saturday, Dec. 17
Figure skating The Columbia Figure Skating Club will present "The Nutcracker on Ice" Saturday and Sunday at the Columbia Ice Rink, 5876 Thunder Hill Road. Shows are at 5:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday; 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18. Tickets are $12, free for children 2 and younger. Tickets and information: 410-730-0322 or go to columbiafsc.com.
Concert Richard Walton, Rich Levinson and Rick Hewitt will perform in a free Music Matters showcase from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Mad City, 10801 Hickory Ridge Road in Columbia. Information: 410-964-8671.
Holiday program One World Coffeehouse will present an evening of stories and songs with the Centennial Madrigals from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Owen Brown Interfaith Center, 7246 Cradlerock Way in Columbia. There will be traditional holiday carols and Renaissance madrigals by the Centennial Madrigals, interspersed with holiday stories by Lance Lewman. Warm wassail and gingerbread will be served. Tickets are $12, $6 for those 12 and younger. Proceeds benefit people in crisis and families in need. Sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Columbia. Information: 410-381-0097 or go to uucolumbia.net/concerts.
Concert for charity The Columbia Bands, in conjunction with the Howard County Food Bank, will hold a concert for charity at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, at River Hill High School, 12101 Route 108 in Clarksville. Bring nonperishable foods and enjoy a variety of concert and jazz music. Information: 301-596-9783 or go to columbiabands.org.
Dance concert Misako Ballet Company will offer a studio dance concert for families with children at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27, at Harpers Choice Village Center, 5485 Harper's Farm Road, Suite 203 in Columbia. Concert will feature dances from "The Nutcracker" and ballet with Japanese themes. Children from the audience will have an opportunity to learn a quick piece and perform it. Information: 410-884-9690 or 443-805-1350, or misakoballet.com.
"Children On Board" Howard County's annual Preschool/Child Care Information Fair, sponsored by the Office of Children's Services, will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, at Ten Oaks Ballroom, 5000 Signal Bell Lane in Clarksville. The fair will provide parents, guardians, grandparents and child care personnel with information on child care and pre-school programs. Representatives from community service organizations will also be attending. Admission is free, attendees are asked to bring a nonperishable food item for the Howard County Food Bank. Information: 410-313-1940.
Announcements for the datebook may be sent by mail to The Baltimore Sun in Howard County, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 21278; by email to firstname.lastname@example.com; or by fax to 410-332-6455.


text:
How She Got to Sesame Street: A Live Performer Tells Her Story
By Jennifer Wysong
Jennifer Wysong performs as Jenny the music teacher and Rosita in the Sesame Street Live production "Elmo Makes Music." Sesame Street Live is produced in collaboration with the VEE Corporation.
I grew up in West Palm Beach, Florida, and began performing when I was nine years old. My third grade teacher gave me a brochure for an acting camp, thinking it would be a good outlet for my extra energy. I attended the camp and never looked back; I knew I wanted to perform. I trained hard and performed in as many shows as I could in those early years. I studied Theater Arts at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, and then made the inevitable move to New York City.
One of my college roommates and best friends joined the cast of Sesame Street Live, and he encouraged me to audition when the show visited New York in February. I auditioned a year earlier, but didn't get the part. I was a little nervous about trying again, but I still wanted the part of Jenny, the live performer and music teacher in Sesame Street Live production "Elmo Makes Music." My voice felt strong, but my dance skills were just a little rusty. I needed to hone my skills before the next audition, so I put on my headphones. As I heard the first notes of "Sunny Days," I was immediately transported to my childhood and years of enjoying Sesame Street on television. I remembered the life lessons learned, the fun songs, and the many Muppet friends I came to know and love. Who could have known that years later I would become part of the Sesame Street family? Read More


text:
"I can make a great sex song anytime I want, without even saying a body part, without saying anything that ould be omitted on the radio. Somehow I've just been given that ability,"Jeremih remarks matter-of-factly, not even the hint of a mischievous grin on his face. The man knows his talent, and his calling card. And as enviable as that talent is, no man of Jeremih's intelligence and versatility would be satisfied in a pigeonhole: "In no way do I feel that 'Birthday Sex' defines me as an artist, or defined my first album. People are quick to make comparisons:'he's the next R. Kelly, he's the next Dream.' That's flattering talk but we're all different, as people and as artists."
Indeed, 23-year-old Jeremih Felton has planted hisown flag among the glittering banner acts at Def Jam: "I feel like I'm on thebest label I could be on; I'm not intimidated by anyone musically, and I'mhonored and inspired by the artists around me. There were a lot to choose from,a lot of labels were interested in a short period of time, but I didn't getthis far by making bad decisions. And to be blessed with L.A. Reid's thoughtsand even his critiques, I couldn't ask for anything more."
So the stage is set for Jeremih'ssophomore album, All About You, dropping September 28th.The singer/ rapper/producer/multi-instrumentalist has again aligned withproducer Mick Schultz to deliver eleven songs long on sophistication, sexappeal, and even some old soul. "Mick and I have a great chemistry; we enteredthe game together, and we have albums' worth of music," Jeremih imparts. "Iwant him to get known too; I'm not selfish like this has to be the Jeremihshow. This album is a great showcase for his ability as well as my own. Oncepeople hear this album, others will recognize what I recognized in him andreach out for more of what we create."
What they create is a sonic palateranging from subtle savoir-faire to unapologetic, house-shaking climax. Firstsingle "I Like," featuring labelmate Ludacris and co-written by KeithJames, is pure babymaking bliss. Jeremih's uncanny falsetto wends intoLudacris' irresistible, irrepressible flow, bobbing and weaving with Schultz'sbubbly, scaled-back rhythm. Elsewhere, the titular track is a languid 4/4offset by sawing high-octave synth riffs. But Jeremih's vocals, smacking of ayoung Michael, steal the show. Rare is a falsetto this controlled, thistextured, this evocative. Listen for it also on "Take Off," what Jeremih termsa relationship record told from the lesser-heard male point of view: "Guys havefeelings too, guys get hurt, and this record expresses that. There's a pointwhen we feel like we've done enough in trying to work this out, and now it'sbest if I take off for the both of us. I can say I been there, but I also hearthis from a lot of peers. Women can relate to it too, even if it's not fromtheir perspective."
"Down on Me" featuring 50 Cent is asupersmash in the waiting. 50 unleashes an insistent, machine-gun flow, whileJeremih contorts himself through some outrageous vocal acrobatics. His voice,spiced with an island cadence, bends and stretches about one of the nastiesthooks R&B has seen in quite some time. "Down on Me" is definitely a song tobe up on. "I've always respected 50 and always wanted to work with him," Jeremihnotes. "I wanted to reach out to a couple artists who could bring to the tablewhat I know I do."
Jeremih doesn't lack forconfidence. Nor should he. A native of the unforgiving Southside Chicago ?"acity full of talent"? streets, Jeremih kept to a positive path, honing hisprodigious musical chops on saxophone, drums, and piano. He graduated highschool a year early and enrolled at the University of Illinois as a prospectiveengineering major. Bookworm by day, beatmaker by night. "I write off beats,"Jeremih reveals. "I'm a producer myself, that's how I thought I'd initially getinto the game. After a while, I just got to writing to the beats. And at thetime, I was rapping, not singing." Indeed, the U of I campus couldn't holdJeremih; he transferred to Columbia College, one of Chicago's preeminentcreative schools.
"That's where I met Mick Schultzand started vibing with him," he continues, "And began singing over his beats,because that's what a lot of his stuff called for at the time. But singing andrapping both came natural; that stemmed from playing instruments growing up.Playing the piano taught me how to sing, or at least how to sound out, reach,and hold notes."
Jeremih holds notes, and court, on AllAbout You. The album has a depth, a sense of growth, an exploratoryside. "The Five Senses" is a slow, sultry firestarter featuring Jeremih'speerless tone. Then there's "Broken Down," full of ominous piano chords andcadenced like a frozen moment in jazz or soul lore. And "Holding On," thesubsequent track: "After being broken down, you gotta keep holding on," Jeremihaffirms. "It's about trying to see the future when you're going throughsomething in the moment that's getting you down. I played this for my Grandpopsand a lot of older listeners and they really responded to it. I'm proud of thissong and how far I've come as an artist."
Jeremih has other reasons to be proud. Concurrent with hisalbum release, he'll be appearing on the secondseason of BET's popular series, Rising Icons. Icons, presented byGrey Goose vodka, pulls back the curtains and chronicles the lives of risingstars, both at home and on tour. Jeremih will share the spotlight with fastrisers such as J. Cole, Estelle, Laura Izibor, and B.O.B. Elsewhere, he's beenhoning his pen game for other ballyhooed newcomers, including JennaAndrews, for whom he and Mick wrote "Tumblin' Down," her debut single on IslandRecords. "I write what I feel, and with the pitch of my voice, I can writefor a man or a woman," he states. "My voice just has the ability to do a lot ofdifferent things."
Speaking of different things, fans yearning for even moreJeremih can cop the Deluxe version ofAll About You, availablevia iTunes and featuring several tracks not on the physical CD. Expect also aJeremih mixtape, on which the young star does as much spitting as singing: "Irapped a little on my last album with 'Raindrops,' and people asked 'Who wasthat?' Now, I have some new stuff that I went hard on that just didn't fit withthe theme of this album. So I'm looking forward to the mixtape to let peoplesee that side of me. A lot of singers try to do it, and it can either A) turnall your fans away like 'You need to stick to singing, fam' or B) get yourespect as being able to do both. I can put rhyme to a melody and have itaccepted."
It's been a whirlwind couple years forJeremih, first setting the Midwest ablaze with his indy anthem "My Ride,"following that up with the RIAA-certified platinum "Birthday Sex," a nominationfor an American Music Award, and now, an imminent sophomore album. "I've almosttraveled the world in a year, and that's an amazing experience. I now know whatto expect this time around. When I do shows, I perform every song off the lastalbum. People still want to hear those songs live, and those are from a yearago. So I'm excited to see the response to this material." Jeremih recognizesthat without his dedicated fans, none of these amazing experiences would bepossible. That is why, on September 28th, he would like to tell eachand every one of them it's "All About You".


text:
Duval field goal caps Alouettes rally over Roughriders in Grey Cup
It took a lucky break on the final play of the game, but the Montreal Alouettes' run of Grey Cup futility is over.
By Bill Beacon, THE CANADIAN PRESS
Published : November 30, 2009
CALGARY - It took a lucky break on the final play of the game, but the Montreal Alouettes' run of Grey Cup futility is over.
Damon Duval, given another try due to a penalty after missing what could have been the game-winning kick, made good on his second chance from 33 yards to lift the Alouettes to a stunning 28-27 victory over the Saskatchewan Roughriders in a classic CFL championship game on Sunday.
It was a shock ending for most the sell-out crowd of 46,020 at McMahon Stadium, where the seats looked to be tinted Roughriders green from fans who had spent most of the game watching their underdog team outperform the Alouettes on a mild evening.
But quarterback Anthony Calvillo and the Alouettes, both shaking off a reputation for coming up short in the big game, battled back to erase a 16-point deficit in the final 10:52 of play and end a four-game Grey Cup losing streak over the past seven years. They posted their sixth Cup win overall despite not leading until the final play.
"Heartbreaking, happy, sad, suspenseful - it was everything wrapped into one," said Montreal's veteran centre Bryan Chiu. "I guess that's what the CFL's about - a game like that."
The Roughriders fell short in a bid for a second Grey Cup in three years and are now 3-14 all-time in championship games.
Duval's first fluttering attempt from the 43 was nullified by a penalty against Saskatchewan for too many men on the field, which immediately drew comparisons to the Montreal Canadiens' notorious Game 7 NHL semifinal win in 1979 when Don Cherry's Boston Bruins were called for too many men late in the game and the Habs went on to win.
The Roughriders were tossing their helmets in the air in celebration and starting to invade the field, only for the play to be called back. The second attempt sailed through and this time, it was the Montreal bench that erupted.
"I just rushed it," Duval said of the first try. "It took off like a bullet out of the gate and I knew before I kicked the ball there was no way I was getting my hips around to get it through.
"But luckily before the ball was even going I saw the flag and thought, OK, the man upstairs has given us another opportunity and we're walking out with a win now."
It was only their second win in seven CFL championship games since 2000, when they were beaten 28-26 by the B.C. Lions in Calgary after failing to make a two-point convert in the dying seconds.
"It's sweet to come back and do this here," said Chiu. "It's come full circle."
The Montreal comeback started just after Roughriders quarterback Darian Durant, the star of the game for much of the first 50 minutes but who had two second half interceptions, looked to have put the game away with a touchdown on a 16-yard run at 4:08 of the fourth quarter.
But running back Avon Cobourne, named most valuable player of the game for his 85 yards on 16 carries and 64 more on six catches, ran in from the three at 7:55.
Six minutes later, veteran slotback Ben Cahoon, named top Canadian, snagged an 11-yard Calvillo pass, but Montreal missed a two-point conversion attempt to leave Saskatchewan with a two-point lead with 1:45 left to play.
Then, with 10 seconds left, Calvillo hit Kerry Watkins with a pass to put Montreal in range of a field goal and the unlikely win.
"There was ebb and flow in this game, but in the end, Lady Luck came into play for a moment and we were able to take advantage of it," said Marc Trestman, a champion in his second year as coach after losing a Grey Cup to Calgary last year in Montreal.
Saskatchewan coach Ken Miller looked to be in a state of disbelief after the game. He would not name the culprit, saying only that a player on the field for Duval's first kick should have come off but didn't.
"It was a situation that should have been recognized by what we were doing," said Miller, whose club was the least penalized in the league this season. "It's just total, 100 per cent disappointment."
Jamel Richardson also had a touchdown for Montreal and, for a second straight year, had more than 100 receiving yards in a Grey Cup game with 113 on eight catches.
Andy Fantuz also scored a TD for the Roughriders while Luca Congi had four field goals and Louie Sakoda a single.
Montreal was expected to win easily after a team-record 15-3 season, but 10-7-1 Saskatchewan's defence countered their every move early on, holding them to just three points in the first quarter - their lowest total of the season. And a pair of Montreal fumbles in the first half helped the 'Riders take a 17-3 lead
Durant mixed the pass and the run to move the ball consistently and set up points against the team that all season had the league's top defence, especially against the ground game.
His first drive led to a Congi field goal attempt that sailed wide, but the second produced a three-pointer.
Late in the first quarter, Marcus Adams stripped the ball from Calvillo and big Keith Shologan lumbered to the Montreal eight. On the next play, Durant found Fantuz open in the end zone on a slant pattern for a 10-0 lead.
The Alouettes looked to have their offence back on track as a pair of passes to Cahoon set up a 28-yard Duval kick early in the second quarter. They were pressing again but missed a chance to add to their score when fullback Kerry Carter fumbled on the Saskatchewan 17.
Then the usually reliable Duval shanked a second punt in a row - this one travelling only seven yards. Congi turned that into a 44-yard field goal and Sakoda followed with a single on the ensuing kickoff.
"The ball slipped out of my hands, but in the second half I put a glove on my right hand and fixed that problem," Duval said.
On the next-to-last play of the half, Durant found Fantuz on the Montreal two - a play that stood up after video review showed he stayed in bounds - and Congi closed the half with a nine-yard field goal.
Calvillo, given the game ball by his teammates, led a nine-play drive early in the second half capped by an eight-yard TD toss to Richardson, but a Congi field goal and Durant's TD, when the Saskatchewan looked to be running the ball at will, looked to have sealed the win.
"We were in the locker-room at half time and we regrouped," said Cobourne. "We didn't come out with the intensity we needed and it showed.
"But then we got that feeling in our hearts. Once we started playing, we are the best team in the CFL for a reason - because we make plays."
The Alouettes reached their seventh Grey Cup since 2000 with a 56-18 blowout win over B.C. last week, while the 10-7-1 Riders downed Calgary in the West final. Both teams were playing their 17th Grey Cup game.
Notes: Cahoon got the 18 yards he needed to pass former Alouette Hal Patterson's record of 580 receiving yards in career Grey Cup games. He now has 620. The record had stood since 1964. . . . Montreal and Regina played in the 1931 Grey Cup, but it was Montreal A.A.A. and not the Alouettes who won 22-0. . . . Montreal special teams tackler Paul Waldu, a Regina native, was not in the lineup, while rookie J.P. Bekasiak dressed as a back-up offensive lineman in place of Shawn Mayne. . . . The 'Riders scratched Hugh Charles, Clifton Washburn, Kevin Scott and Joe Sykes.


text:
Robert Griffin III's tour of the Jets' facility continues.
As Newsday reported, the plan all along was for the former Redskins quarterback to fly to New Jersey on Friday, have dinner with members of the front office and then stay overnight. A source confirmed that his visit was still going on Saturday afternoon.
This certainly sounds promising from Griffin's perspective. But the Jets could also see wining and dining him as a way to gain more leverage in their negotiations with Ryan Fitzpatrick.
General manager Mike Maccagnan made it clear once the season ended that their priority was re-signing Fitzpatrick. Head coach Todd Bowles reiterated that sentiment at the NFL...


text:
Columbia Public Schools Discuss Start Time Options
COLUMBIA - The Columbia Public School Board is in the beginning stages of making changes to bus routes and school starting times for the 2013 school year. The board will discuss new options for school start times at a meeting Monday night.
Christine King, the Vice President of the board, said the purpose of this meeting is strictly to discuss possible options and gain feedback.
The board will explain the possibility of a three tier system which includes the following:
-Tier One: Start time: 7:35 - 7:45a.m. Dismissal time: 2:35 - 2:45p.m.
-Tier Two: Start time: 8:25 - 8:35a.m. Dismissal time: 3:25 - 3:35p.m.
-Tier Three: Start time: 8:50 - 9:00a.m. Dismissial time: 4:05 - 4:15p.m.
One option is for elementary schools to start in the first tier, high schools to start in the second tier and middle schools to start in the third tier. Another option has the middle schools starting in the first tier, high schools starting in the second tier and elementary schools starting in the third tier. Both options would have the high schools in the second tier.
The current start time for the high schools is 7:45a.m., the middle schools start at 8a.m. and the elementary schools start at 8:45a.m.
"The problem with every option is that some people are happy with certain options and certain people are unhappy. No matter, what not everyone is going to be content," King said.
The dicussion is still at the committee level and the Ad Hoc Transportation Committee will meet again in January. Following that meeting the school board will meet again and there will be a vote in Feburary.


text:
In all of the recent gun debate, you might have heard a lot of statistics bandied about in support of various positions.
In all of the recent gun debate, you might have heard a lot of statistics bandied about in support of various positions.
One of the big, gun-lobby claims is that hammers and other blunt objects are used in more homicides than rifles; and that's absolutely true. But guns overall are the weapon of choice in homicides in the United States. According to the FBI's most recent annual Crime in the United States, 67.8 percent of the 12,664 murders and nonnegligent manslaughters in 2011 were committed using firearms.
Of those, 6,220 were committed using handguns; 323 were committed with rifles and 356 with shotguns. The type of gun used wasn't specified in 1,587 cases.
Locally, our trends skew a little differently. Of the 377 murders in Orange, Ulster and Sullivan counties since 1988, the victims were shot in 158 of them, or 41.9 percent.
The numbers vary year by year, of course; in 2012, six of 10 local homicide victims died from gunfire; in 2011, two of 10 victims in eight homicides died by gun; and in 2010, an especially bad year in the City of Newburgh, 10 of the region's 17 homicide cases involved guns, not counting a 10-year-old child killed by an accidental discharge of an illegal handgun brought into the home by his mother's boyfriend.
Locally, we have been less apt to use firearms for murder than the United States as a whole. We are, however, more likely to use sharp objects, with 97 of our murder cases since 1988 — about a quarter of the cases — committed by stabbing or slashing. Fifty-seven of our slaying victims since 1988, just over 15 percent, were killed by beating or bludgeoning. Another 26 people — just under 7 percent of our homicide victims since 1988 — died from asphyxia or strangling.
Someone who wants to kill will find a way.
It might be a skillet, a knife sharpener and a blade, which Jesse Green used to kill his father, C. Daniel Green, in 2010 in Tuxedo Park. Or it might be an aluminum baseball bat, which was used by Rodney Bethea to fatally beat Eddie Gordon that same year in the Town of Newburgh.
It might be bare hands, which Tim Handel used to strangle his girlfriend Katie Connolly in 2011 before burying her in a New Windsor backyard, or the hands and feet which Yannick Evina-Ze is accused of using to fatally beat Alexis Harris last year in the City of Newburgh.
Or it might be a gun — and guns have killed enough, from 15-year-old Jeffrey Zachary, shot in front of his house in the City of Newburgh in a case of mistaken identity, to 21-year-old Randy Kizer, fatally shot in 2011 in Port Jervis by a man who was stalking the young woman riding in Kizer's car.
It's tempting to single out the tool used by the killer, or to point blame at violent video games and movies, or to trot out any other Twinkie defense you can imagine.
Murder is volitional. Murder happens because someone makes a decision to commit violence.


text:
Jia Rose's Feminine Homemade Room
Name: Jia Rose (4 months)
Location: Olathe, KS
When I found out we were having a baby girl I didn't really know where to start as I had been in full blown boy mode for over 5 years. So I started gathering ideas and photos of just girly things I liked.
I definitely like feminine but not over the top fru-fru, ya know? And then a look started to come together. "Vintage" is a must in my home but I also wanted her room to have bright fun colors so I did my best to combine the two.
I also really like the homemade look and feel in a home compared to everything looking like it just fell out of the pages of a catalog (stylish or not) so almost everything in my daughter's nursery was handmade or painted by me and I think that gives it the ultimate personal touch. :)
Thanks Chelsea! Readers, see more of Jia's lovely room at At Home with the Hatfields.
(Images: At Home with the Hatfields)


text:
Have you ever wondered how religion has influenced our language just try exclaiming!!!!
Does anyone have any decent non-theist exclamations?
Thanks : )
Views: 1929
I quite fancy the ones used in the Harry Potter books:
"Merlin's pants!"
"what in the name of Merlin's most baggy Y Fronts"
"by Merlin's saggy left..."
Honestly, it's like trying to chop stone necks with a blunt axe!
Good Grief!
Well I never!
Why? A loud Goddamn it! is a good way to let people know you arent superstitious
It isn't though? You are calling to God to damn something that you are not happy about.
Another Haddock fan I see.
I am 55 , so kind of OLD.. so, sorry if these sound antiquated, but I usually say "Oh my goodness" and "oh dear" and "good grief". They are really neutral, don't upset anybody, and I suppose they make me sound like Aunt Bea on the Andy Griffith show, but what the heck...:)
They are indeed neutral and as such, very worthy. I feel however that they are so close to Oh my God, Dear God, and Good God that they may fall into the calling God by proxy.
OYG - Oh YOUR God!
or... you could just do this:
Oh yeah! I'm into Spongebob cursing now - LOL:


text:
Bucs nearly score 100 in victory
The CVCC women's basketball team put on an impressive display Thursday against Milligan College at the Multi-Purpose Complex.
The Lady Bucs nearly broke the 100-point mark in a dominating 91-58 victory over the Lady Buffs.
Page Moore led CVCC with 18 points, while Olivia Sabo, Nicole Gentry and Brianna Mitchell added 14 points.
CVCC trailed early in the Thursday's game because of a hot three-point shooting start by Milligan. The Lady Buffs hit four early treys, including two by Brooke White, to take a 19-12 advantage in the contest.
"Defensively in the first half, especially the first 12 minutes, we didn't close out very good," said CVCC coach Tommy Edwards. "We were losing our offensive player and not closing out."
The Lady Bucs regained composure and eventually took the lead following back-to-back steals and lay ups by Brianna Mitchell. She finished the half with nine points.
"We put our quicker group in," Edwards said. "We put some of our quicker guards in, and we started doing a better job defensively. They have some shooters. When we stood there, lost them and didn't play good defense, they knocked the ball down pretty good."
Despite early success behind the arc in the first five minutes of the contest, Milligan made only three long-range shots in the remainder of the half and six baskets overall.
Three-straight baskets toward the end of the half by Olivia Sabo extended the Lady Bucs, putting them halfway to the century mark at halftime.
Running out of stamina in the end of the game, but continued on cruise control for the impressive win.
"The latter part of the second half, the defense created steals," Edwards said. "Milligan made some bad passes and turnovers, and we pushed the ball down the floor. That's mainly how we built our lead. We pushed the ball down the floor, and they got tired."
Despite the victory, Edwards said his team has some improvements to make.
"We shot the ball pretty well tonight," Edwards said. "We scored 91 points, so I'm not disappointed in our offense. Defensively, we have a few things to work on. We have to not lose our man and close out on the ball. We've got to continue to get better."


text:
Mitt Romney's campaign said on Wednesday that the former Massachusetts governor would hit a "reset button" for the general election, a strategy his opponents claim shows a lack of conviction.
Appearing on CNN's "Starting Point," Romney senior advisor Eric Fehrnstrom said his candidate is the inevitable Republican nominee, and that a campaign against President Obama would be different from the ongoing contest against Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich.
Your comment is subject to the rules of our Posting Policy
This comment may appear on your public profile. Public Profile FAQ


text:
Trojans beat Aggies 13-3 for 1st TCC victory
For only the third time since 1981, the Madison High School football team topped Sand Creek on Friday. The 13-3 win over their Tri-County Conference opponent was made more unique by the fact that it was Trojan coach Taz Wallace's birthday.
"My birthday doesn't matter tonight," Wallace insisted. "We had a great effort across the board. This win feels good, and I'm proud of our kids."
Both teams threatened to score with a red zone visit in the first half, but neither was able to put up crooked numbers as the score remained locked at zero heading into the break.
The Aggies (2-5, 2-3 TCC) put themselves in prime position to take an early lead on their opening drive, ripping off 14 straight runs for 64 yards to reach the Madison 1-yard line. However. on fourth-and-goal the Sand Creek was dragged down in the backfield by a pack of Trojans (3-4, 1-4) to end the drive.
"There was no execution by us all night," said Sand Creek coach Ernie Ayers. "We were great last week, but it wasn't there this week. We have no excuses. We just didn't come ready to play."
Madison reached Sand Creek territory just once in the first half, on the last drive. Junior quarterback Collin Slates locked in on a receiver streaking deep down the left sideline with less than a minute until the break, but the ball landed just beyond his wideout near the Aggies 10-yard line.
Slates completed 6-of-15 passes for a game-high 56 yards with an interception. He added 35 yards on the ground over eight attempts, while junior running back Jake Hamilton led the team with 39 yards on 11 attempts.
Sand Creek opened up the second half with another promising drive that began at its own 35-yard line. Senior quarterback Kolton Alcock picked up 64 yards on four rushes to put the Aggies in the red zone, but the drive stalled, forcing Sand Creek to settle for a field goal and a 3-0 lead with 7:51 left in the third quarter.
Alcock posted a game-high 124 rushing yards over 24 carries (5.2 yards per carry), but went 0-for-10 on passing attempts, including an interception. Senior tailback Elliott Rains was second on the team with 30 rushing yards over 10 carries.
"Kolton played well, but they started to take some things away from us," Ayers said. "We've got to be able to do some other things like catch the ball and avoid turnovers."
Slates lit up the scoreboard for the Trojans in the closing minutes of the third quarter after breaking through multiple tackles to reach the open field for a 73-yard dash. A missed extra point left Madison with a 6-3 advantage heading into the fourth quarter.
"We just stuck with the game plan. Things aren't always going to go your way," Wallace. "We always tell the kids, it's a 48 minute game so you can't get too high or too low."
Sand Creek's final five drives resulted in a trio of three-and-outs, an interception and a turnover on downs.
The Aggies' last three-and-out, which occurred with just over seven minutes left in the game, was followed by a 19-yard punt which gave Madison the ball at Sand Creek's 45-yard line.
The Trojans capitalized with a drive capped off by a 2-yard touchdown leap by Slates which ensured the Madison victory.
"You have to look adversity in the eye and respond," Wallace said. "Our kids did that today."


text:
Summertime means sunshine, starlit nights, and chasing fireflies. It also means spending more time at the playground. Check out our top ten summer playground safety tips before you head out to be sure your playground adventures are injury free. Or take along our Safety Checklist to assess the safety of your playground while onsite. You can even have the kids help using the NPPS Kid Checker program. Enjoy the summer season, but remember to stay S.A.F.E.
1. Adult supervision is present
Adult presence is needed to watch for potential hazards, observe, intercede and facilitate play when necessary.
2. All children play on age-appropriate equipment
Preschoolers (ages 2 – 5) and school-age children (ages 5 – 12) are developmentally different and need different equipment located in separate areas to keep the playground safe and fun for all.
3. Appropriate fall surfacing material is present
Nearly 70 percent of all playground injuries are related to children falling to the ground. Acceptable surfaces include wood fiber or mulch, pea gravel, sand, poured-in-place rubber, rubber mats or rubber tiles. Playground surfaces should not be concrete, asphalt, grass, blacktop, packed dirt or rocks.
4. Equipment is safe
Check to make sure the equipment is anchored safely in the ground, all equipment pieces are in good working order, S-hooks are entirely closed, bolts are not protruding, and there are no exposed footings. Equipment should be free of rust, splinters, and missing parts.
5. No strings or ropes are present
Strings on clothing or ropes used for play can cause accidental strangulation if caught on equipment. Ropes used as part of playground equipment should be secured on both ends.
6. Equipment is not too hot
Check for hot surfaces on playground equipment before allowing children to play on it. If shade structures do not protect the equipment from the sun, the surface can become extremely hot and can even cause burns on the skin.
7. No bicycle helmets are worn on the equipment
Children should not wear bike helmets when playing on playground equipment. They can easily get caught and may cause strangulation.
8. Children wear appropriate clothing
NPPS strongly encourages children to wear closed shoes and appropriate clothing.
9. Children are protected from the sun
Encourage the use of UVA and UVB protective clothing and sunglasses, suggest playing in shaded areas, and, of course, always use sunscreen.
10. Children are protected from extreme temperatures
A heat index at or above 90˚F may pose a health risk to children. Be watchful of the temperature while outdoors and keep children well hydrated.


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- Donate Now
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Sept. 25, 2004) - The Lady Bucs softball squad began their fall season last weekend competing in the Charlotte Fall Tournament. With games versus host Charlotte and fellow Southern Conference competitor Furman, ETSU planned to use the weekend to see how the newcomers and veterans worked together as well as what to focus on for the upcoming 2005 spring season.
ETSU posted a 5-1 win in the morning match-up versus Charlotte and battled Furman for two wins in the afternoon 3-0 and 2-1 respectively. Behind a strong pitching performance from the Lady Bucs squad, head coach Amy Fuller was also very pleased with the adjustments the hitters made at the plate.
"We played very well this weekend as a group. Our newcomers worked very well with our returning players from last year. Heading into our second weekend of fall competition, we are very happy with the progress our team has made thus far during our training sessions," coach Fuller said.
ETSU finished weekend competition with three solid wins and a sense of what needs to be worked on throughout the remainder of the fall season. The Lady Bucs will be back in action when they travel to Appalachian State on Oct. 3rd to take part in the Appalachian State Fall Tournament in Boone, N.C. Check www.ETSUBucs.com for scores and updates.


text:
Group will host meeting over proposed 814 area code change
BROOKVILLE — Most people in the region are probably aware of a Public Utility Commission (PUC) plan to change area codes from 814 to 582, but one group is trying to alter the way that the change in enforced.
In December 2010, the PUC announced plans to divide the 814 area code, and the counties of Erie, Crawford, Warren, Venango, Forest, Clarion, Jefferson, Elk and McKean, as well as parts of Clearfield, Armstrong, Mercer and Indiana counties will switch to area code 582.
The changes are scheduled to take place Feb. 1, 2012, but there is growing opposition to the plan.
Jim Balliet, director of Taxpayers United for Representation Now (TURN) said Tuesday that a public meeting about TURN's alternative idea will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21, at the Best Western in DuBois.
PUC deputy press secretary Denise McCracken said Wednesday the plan was approved because all NXS numbers — the three-digit set of numbers following the area code, such as 938 or 939 in Punxsy — would be exhausted by early 2013. Therefore, a split was needed.
"We had public input hearings and sought comments from the public," McCracken said. "Then the commission voted, and what was approved a geographic split."
Therein lies the crux of the disagreement, because Balliet said the region would be better served if existing businesses and homes keep the 814 area code already designated to them.
"Basically, businesses and homes with landlines are on the decrease," Balliet said Tuesday. "The pressure on the area code is all the new cellular numbers, and any decision should focus on that pressure."
He suggested the PUC place the 582 area code on all cell phones, or instead, on all new phone numbers added to the system.
"That will still be mostly cell phones, so the business is not affected," Balliet said. "Existing phone numbers are very important to established businesses."
Punxsutawney Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Marlene Lellock said a change in area code would definitely affect local businesses.
"Obviously, there would be a lot of expense in getting the new phone number out there to the customers and anybody who is used to calling them," she said. "Any printed brochure would have to be redone. If they had a Yellow Pages ad, they would be stuck with that for a year. Just the cost of getting the word out would be an expense that would otherwise not be needed."
"The genesis of the change affecting our area was a lack of public response at public meetings," Balliet said. "We would like to counter that with strong public support at these meetings to say to the PUC, 'We don't like your plan.'"
Balliet invited to the county commissioners to the public meetings.
"It definitely affects our area," Jefferson County Commission Chairman Paul Corbin said. "Every call we make to DuBois would be to another exchange."
McCracken said more than 40 formal petitions against the plan have been received from "groups, individuals and business in the area who want us to reconsider the geographic split."
The PUC is allowing the opposition to present cases against the geographic split, McCracken said.
"In January, we did reopen the case and are currently reviewing the case," she said. "We are scheduling additional public input hearings. We want to gather information from all interested parties. Certainly, the public is encouraged to give us their opinion."


text:
A devoted Irish mother has vowed to do "whatever it takes" to raise the hundreds of thousands of euros she needs to bring her cancer-stricken daughter to America for life-saving treatment.
Up to last month Bernadette Dornan had every reason to believe that her eight-year-old daughter Robyn Smyth - whose childhood cancer had been in remission for four-and-a-half years - had finally beaten the killer disease.
But a CT scan that Robyn, from Whitehall in north Dublin, underwent exactly a month ago detected a tumour protruding through her jawbone.
Tests have also revealed suspicious spots on Robyn's face, lungs, liver and pelvis area.
Robyn, who suffers from neuroblastoma - the same disease as Tiny Dancer Lily-Mae Morrison - has since undergone the first of two scheduled cycles of chemotherapy at Crumlin Children's Hospital.
But her mother and father, Leighton Smyth - who also have another daughter, Millie, one - say they may have to leave for the US as soon as next month if the second cycle of chemotherapy later this month fails to reduce the cancer.
Bernadette needs to raise at least €350,000 to pay for a clinical trial in either New York or Michigan - treatment which isn't covered by the HSE and which she says represents her daughter's only hope.
She said: "I'm completely devastated. I knew the cancer could come back, but I'd got to the stage where I didn't think it would. I keep waking up every night thinking it's just a nightmare, but unfortunately it's very real.
"She's getting her second round of chemotherapy in just over a week and then she'll be scanned in early September. Either way we'll somehow have to get to America. If her tumour grows while she's getting chemo or she gets another lump, we're in a really bad situation and we'll have to get to America straight away.
"But if it works and it's reduced, we'll get a few more chemotherapy cycles here before America.
ven if she's in remission, I want to get her on a trial there that will keep her in remission. Either way I have to get to the US and we need to raise as much as we can and as quickly as possible to make that happen.
"People, particularly around Ballymun and Whitehall, have been brilliant. There's been so much fundraising going on, but we need to keep it going."
Bernadette also revealed that pretty Robyn, who was first diagnosed with neuroblastoma when she was three, has struggled to cope since the re-emergence of the cancer.
She said: "She's changed completely, she feels very down and she's scared. She also doesn't like the way she looks at the moment. When she first learned she had relapsed, she hid under the bed and wrote a note."
However, determined Bernadette stressed she has faith her brave daughter will beat the killer disease.
She added: "I can't change what's happened, but I can give Robyn every chance of beating this. We can beat this cancer and I'm going to do everything possible to give her access to the best treatment available in the world."
To help save Robyn, visit www.RobynsLife.com and donate via Paypal or through AIB account number 21417099, sort code - 93-23-53. Donations can also be made on idonate.ie.


text:
|Episode Description
|Saturday, Apr 6, 2013 - 6:30 AM
"Snug As A Bug/Nightlight"
Snug as a Bug: Frog helps insomniac Bug figure out the end of the rhyme "snug as a bug in a ." so that Bug can sleep. Nightlight: The rest of Word World is trying to sleep, but Bear is keeping everyone awake with her all-night racket. D
|More on PLUS (MT)
|No upcoming shows in database


text:
Confidentiality & Disclosure
All students who request disability accommodations and services must participate in an evaluative intake process with the Office of AccessABILITY Services (OAS) to support those requests. The Office of AccessABILITY Services recognizes the student's right to determine who receives disability-related information and the right to confidentiality of this information.
Disclosure to appropriate faculty and staff of one's status as a registered student with the Office of AccessABILITY Services is a necessary procedure to coordinate and administer requested accommodations. The degree of information that is required by university constituents regarding a student's disability is directly related to the nature of the accommodations and services required.
When a student registers and formulates an accommodation plan with the Director of the Office of AccessABILITY Services, the student signs an agreement regarding accommodations and permission for OAS to discuss information related to the student's educational and/or functional needs for the purpose of securing reasonable accommodations and academic access at Clarkson University.
The accommodation process requires disclosure of the disability status of the student to faculty and staff in order to adapt courses, equipment or facilities to ensure equal access. The procedure for classroom accommodation requests involves the student presenting a Schedule & Accommodations Report to faculty and discussing the recommended accommodations outlined on the form. This form verifies that the student is registered with the Office of AccessABILITY Services, thereby disclosing the presence of a disability, but it does not provide any specific information regarding the condition.
In certain situations, disclosure of specific information about the condition and how it affects the student in a course or program may be required to fulfill accommodation requests or help a professor understand the connection between the disability and an accommodation. Such disclosures would be agreed upon by the student and the Director of the Office of AccessABILITY Services.
Disability related documentation is securely maintained by the Office of AccessABILITY Services. Documentation is protected under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and will be released from your file in the following circumstances only:
- A court order
- Your written permission
- Within the Office of AccessABILITY Services for a legitimate educational reason
In accordance with Clarkson University policy and FERPA and regulations, Office of AccessABILITY Services files are destroyed five years after graduation or date of last attendance.


text:
Proline Cubemass C 100
Coriolis flowmeter
The ultra-compact sensor for smallest quantities with an ultra-compact transmitter
- Sepete ekle
- Seç & Boyutlandır
- Konfigürasyon
Oturum açma ve yapılandırma sonrası fiyatlandırma
Mainly in the automotive sector, particularly in test rigs for fuel consumption, small quantities of substances have to be precisely measured. Cubemass C 100, the lightweight and ultra-compact flowmeter is the smallest specialist for direct mass and density measurement. From just a few drops to 1000 kilograms an hour – Cubemass C 100 measures under high pressure conditions without compromises.
Reduced installation cost – compact single-tube design
Fewer process measuring points – multivariable measurement (flow, density, temperature)
Space-saving installation – no in/outlet run needs
Space-saving transmitter – full functionality on smallest footprint
Time-saving local operation without additional software and hardware – integrated web server
Integrated verification – Heartbeat Technology
Uygulama alanı
Measuring principle operates independently of physical fluid properties such as viscosity or density
For smallest quantities of liquids and gases; ideal for skid integration.
Device properties
Nominal diameter: DN 1 to 6 (1/24 to 1/4")
Process pressure up to 400 bar (5800 psi)
Medium temperature up to +205 °C (+401 °F)
Robust, ultra-compact transmitter housing
High ingress protection: IP69K
Local display available
Özellikler ve şartlar
Dokümanlar / Kılavuzlar / Yazılım
Aksesuarlar / Yedek parçalar
Önceki seri / Yeni seri
Önceki: Cubemass / 8CM


text:
Alice McCall Crop Top with Frills and Scallop Edge | ASOS
Alice Mccall
Did you know that Shopcade is available in 3 countries? You can pick between UK, US and FR to check out unique content and sales.
Plus when you start shopping everything is tailored to your location, so all details automatically update! We'll race you to the checkout…


text:
When adding a background to comments for some reason it's deciding to chop off a part of the @ sign. The first grayish @ sign is what it should look like.
If I remove the background color from comments it no longer does this. Also on a longer actual file, with multiple doc blocks, for some reason if I scroll the buffer past the beginning of the first doc block they would fix themselves until I scrolled back up. This wasn't entirely reproducable though (well it was in that file), but just adding white space to the buffer shown above to make it scrollable didn't produce the same behavior.


text: Shop for Kid's Oakland University NCAA Fan Gear at lids.ca! Browse a great selection of NCAA kids sportswear, children's hats and kid's sports fan gear. Choose from infant & baby's clothing styles to Oakland University sportswear for children. NCAA kid's sports clothes make a great gift for any young sports fan, so pick up sports fan gear at Lids to rep your Oakland University team pride.


text:
Lenten program: Today, 5:30 p.m., Women's book study. 6:45 p.m., Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. 7:15 p.m., Lenten Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Inquirers' Class. St. Francis Anglican Church, 601 Webber Road.
New Day Baptist Church, 2090 S. Church St., will have a food pantry the third Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-noon. 573-9734.
Majority Baptist Church, 400 Hudson Barksdale Blvd., will have a food pantry every second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m.
Lenten program: 5:30 p.m., Women's book study. 6:45 p.m., Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. 7:15 p.m., Lenten Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Inquirers' Class. St. Francis Anglican Church, 601 Webber Road.
Family Summit: 7 p.m. Dr. Dexter Cannon, speaker. Grace Kingdom of Dominion Ministries, 1790 E. Main St., Duncan. 864-485-3072.
Community awareness event: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Featuring city and county elected officials, spiritual leaders, high school athletic directors, community college educators and financial aid counselors, etc. Will offer music, dance, songs, face paintings and more. Free food and 300 free boxes of household products. Sponsored by Word of Deliverance in Chesnee. Forest City Housing Authority, 147 East Spruce St., Forest City, N.C. 864-461-7178.
"The Story," a drama and musical: 7 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Northside Baptist Church, 464 Woodruff St., Woodruff. 864-476-3292.
Church-wide yard sale: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Also selling vegetables, flowers, plants, chow chow, baked goods, etc. Croft Baptist Church, 4190 E. Croft Circle.
Singing: 7 p.m. Featuring the Joy Makers Gospel Group. Free admission. Pacolet Amphitheater, 120 R.S. Burns Road, Pacolet Mills. 864-216-3455.
Singing: 2 p.m. Featuring The Rogers Family. Harris Baptist Church, Harris, N.C. 828-245-7486.
Palm/Passion Sunday Cantata, "Pathways to the Cross": 11 a.m. Presented by the Chancel Choir. Central United Methodist Church, 233 N. Church St. 582-7263.
Sixth pastoral anniversary: 3 p.m. Honoring Pastor and Mrs. Charles A. Walker. The Rev. Wendell L. Thompson Sr., speaker. Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church, 190 Beech St., Pacolet. 864-474-2110.
Singing: 6 p.m. Featuring Living by Faith. Una First Baptist Church, Una.
15th pastoral anniversary celebration: 3 p.m. Honoring Pastor the Rev. McKinley Miles. The Rev. Les Howard, speaker. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 299 S. Linda St., Cowpens. 864-463-4751.
Youth Day: 10:30 a.m. Minister Gary Spells, speaker. Foster Chapel Baptist Church, 2800 Highway 215, Roebuck.
Bring-a-Friend Day:
10 a.m. In observance of Palm Sunday. Children will participate as they are given Palm branches to wave to commemorate Jesus' entry into Jerusalem. Bethel Baptist Church, 13040 Highway 11, Campobello.
Ministry of Laughter: 6 p.m. Presented by Pastor Dr. Henry Johnson. He will portray the role of a mountain preacher known as "Preacher Puckett with a bucket." Bethel Baptist Church, 13040 Highway 11, Campobello.
Pre-revival service: 3 p.m. The Rev. Johnny Jackson, speaker. Heart of God Faith Ministries, 100 Land Grant Road, Inman.
Passover conference: 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Calvary Redemption Center Church, 927 Howard St.
Men's Bible study: 6:40-8:30 p.m. Mondays. School-age children's Bible study also offered. Boiling Springs First Baptist Church, 3600 Boiling Springs Road, Boiling Springs. www.bsfinternational.org.
M.C. Garvin Bible study: 9-11 a.m., 6-8 p.m. $20. 858 Tweed St. 585-1482.
Extreme Worship, Praise & Word Extravaganza: 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays. First Temple Missionary Baptist Church, 109 Everett St.
Food pantry: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church, 797 Old Georgia Road, Moore. 576-6355.
Discipleship training classes: 7 p.m. New Life Deliverance Worship Center, 371 Whitney Road.
Food pantry: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Little Mountain Baptist Church, 1302 Little Mountain Road, Wellford.
Morning and evening Bible study: 10:30 a.m., 6:15 p.m. Majority Baptist Church, 400 Hudson Barksdale Blvd.
Ladies Bible study: 7 p.m., through May 1. A nine-week study of the book of Esther by Beth Moore. Child care will be provided. Bethel Baptist Church, Highway 11, Campobello. 864-468-4198.
Pre-Easter revival: 7 p.m. Thursday-March 29. The Rev. Derrick Scott, speaker. Greater Trinity First AME Church, 331 E. Cleveland St.
Maundy Thursday service: 7 p.m. Will include Holy Communion with the 12 disciples. Central United Methodist Church, 233 N. Church St. 582-7263.
Maundy Thursday service with Holy Eucharist: 6:30 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, 121 Ernest L. Collins Ave. 583-0405.
Nondenominational and multicultural women's Bible study: 9:10-11 a.m. Thursdays. Children's program for ages birth-6 years also offered. Free. Bethel United Methodist Church, 245 S. Church St. 515-9393 or www.bsfinternational.org.
Holy Communion Lutheran Church community dinner: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Free hot meal. Gillespie Community Center, 1430 John B. White Sr. Blvd.
Stations of the Cross: 5:30 p.m. Meeting in a grassy spot by the clock tower at Main and Spring streets, ending at the Church of the Advent. www.churchofadvent.org.
Journey to the Cross: 3 p.m., 7 p.m. Walk through the scenes of Jesus' death at your own pace. Central United Methodist Church, 233 N. Church St. 582-7263.
Good Friday service with Holy Eucharist: 12:30 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, 121 Ernest L. Collins Ave. 583-0405.
Fruits of the Spirit service: 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Ministry of Intercessory. Destiny! Baptist Church, 40 Palmetto Drive, Inman.
Family summit: 7 p.m. Pastor Clyde Cannon, speaker. Grace Kingdom of Dominion Ministries, 1790 E. Main St., Duncan. 864-485-3072.
Celebrate Recovery: 6 p.m. First Baptist Spartanburg, 250 E. Main St. 415-3534.
Annual Easter egg hunt: 10 a.m.-noon. Nazareth Presbyterian Church, 680 Nazareth Church Road, Moore.
Community-wide Easter egg hunt: 10-11 a.m. Free. Anderson Mill Road Baptist Church, 4455 Anderson Mill Road, Moore. 864-576-7572.
Annual Easter Egg Hunt Extravaganza: 2 p.m. Egg hunt, refreshments, games and prizes. New Trinity Fellowship Hall, 513 Spartanburg Highway, Wellford.
Annual Easter egg hunt: Noon-3 p.m. Free food, drinks, bounce house, face painting, balloons, giveaway of 10 bicycles. Sponsored by New Life Deliverance Worship Center. Barnet Park, 298 Magnolia St. 621-2621.
Free concert: 5-7 p.m. Getting guns off the street. $50-$100 to each person who turns in a gun. Call first. Barnet Park, 298 Magnolia St. 621-2621.
Annual Easter Egg Hunt and Picnic: 10 a.m.-noon. Rain or shine. Free. A visit by the Easter bunny, photos, face painting, inflatable slides, etc. Cannon's Camp Ground United Methodist Church, 3450 Cannons Campground Road.
St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Community Park Build Day: 10 a.m. Volunteers will build a park and playground for the children and community of Southern Avenue and the Northside area. Volunteers are needed to make food and help assemble the actual playground. 645 Old Howard Gap Road.
Church Calendar deadline is noon TUESDAY. To submit an event, contact Ashley Dill at email@example.com, 864-562-7272, (FAX) 864-594-6350 or c/o Herald-Journal, P.O. Box 1657, Spartanburg, SC 29304.


text:
Download songs link
Taryn Manning Bikini Pictures - I wanted to finish my time with you with these great pictures of actress Taryn Manning in a pretty purple rhinestone bikini. If you do not know who she i...
7 years ago
All Video Songs Movies Here. New Bollywood video songs New Hollywood movies New lollywood video songs Bollywoood Movies in Direct Download English Movies Dubbed in Hindi All Movies in Dvd.video Direct download new bollywood video songs download free


text:
forgot to show our rbtools version: $ rbt --version RBTools 0.6
-- Get the Review Board Power Pack at http://www.reviewboard.org/powerpack/ --- Sign up for Review Board hosting at RBCommons: https://rbcommons.com/ --- Happy user? Let us know at http://www.reviewboard.org/users/ --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "reviewboard" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to reviewboard+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.