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Where is the Staged Terror article?
all 72 of these need to be located and mapped with addresses and the locals need to raise hell and get this info out. demand investigations by the local media. you have the best chance of getting something done or at least attention brought to them on the local level before they are called into use.
Google Earth - FEMA Camps http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&gl=us&ie=UTF8&oe=UTF8&msa=0&msid=118135173934136151745.00045bc25ee928a8872d0Google Earth FEMA Campshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvcK3Gg2DLscoffin 2http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1nfJdgZzyOkIs FEMA & DHS preparing for mass graves and martial law near Chicago?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0P-Q0vvCM0
Who are the Governors on the "council of Governors"?
Imagine my surprise when i found out today that the Bill HR 645 was not liked, and is now Bill.... ta da!S. 3476, The National Emergency Centers Establishment Acthttp://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c111:S.3476.IS:
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- Details
- Specs
- Reviews
The SunRise Solar FB1050FT 15 Watt Flat Base Solar Attic Fan with Thermostat is a unique, solar-powered vent fan that forcibly expels hot air, providing fresh and cool air to keep your attic from overheating. It also comes with a thermostat to help you determine the current room temperature.
The tough, weather-resistant advanced solar panels collect energy even in reduced light and poor weather conditions, and it delivers power directly from the sun to a highly efficient 12-volt DC motor inside the power vent to provide maximum cooling effect when it's needed most: in the middle of the day. These solar attic fans are powerful enough to protect an entire home. The Flat Base model is ideal for normal sloped shingle roofs.
Solar Panel
The latest state-of-the-art circuitry captures sunlight even on overcast days. Totally weatherproof, our panels are designed for optimum efficiency and are hail, and extreme weather resistant.
Cover & Base
Molded with UV-stabilized ABS plastic to prevent damage from sunlight. The top has a shingled appearance that helps the unit blend in with the roof while also providing additional stability and strength.
Fan Blade
Specially designed 5-blade, 12" aluminum fan is pitched for maximum air flow. It operates whisper quiet with no harmonic noise.
Stainless Steel Screen
Keeps animals out while allowing maximum air flow.
Mounting Hardware
Stainless steel motor brackets and vertical standoffs provide a flexible and adjustable frame for easy removal or replacement.
This products features a fixed thermostat that is designed to automatically turn the fan on and off at a preset temperature. For example, if temperatures in your attic rise to 80° the fan will automatically turn on and once the heat has been reduced to 65° the fan will automatically switch off.
This product features a flat base mount, which is ideal for normal sloped shingle roofs. Curb base mounts and gable mount are also available, sold separately.
- Energy Source: Solar Energy
- Solar Panel Watts: 15 Watts
- Overall Dimensions: 25-1/2"W x 21-1/4"D x 7"H
- Flat Base: 24.5" x 24.5"
- Solar Panel: Sunrise Solar Model 1050 - 15-watt crystalline with tempered glass
- Motor: 1-38volt DC with external brushes
- Fan Blade: 12" diameter, 5-blade aluminum with balanced hub
- Hardware: Stainless steel motor brackets, fasteners, and screen. Aluminum rivets
- Top and Base: UV-Stabilized ABS plastic with acrylic cap (paintable)
- Airflow: Moves up to 1050 CFM in full sunlight
- Energy Star: Yes
- Energy Source: Solar Energy

subset: commoncrawl


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Nashville's Food Scene
While Nashville has long been known for its expansive music scene, the talent and creativity of its culinary scene has recently put Nashville on the map. Food & Wine highlighted the "booming Music City food scene," Food Arts Magazine noted the "emerging culinary scene putting Nashville on the gastronomic radar" and, most recently, Condé Nast Traveler stated this about Music City: "There's enough going on food-wise to warrant a trip solely for eating". Nashville's creative spirit has certainly infiltrated into its kitchens, turning them into the chef's studio. From Southern fare to haute cuisine to quite literally everything in between, Nashville's palate offers it all. Browse Nashville restaurants now.


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MEETS Marymoor - Leisurely
If you are new, please read our newcomer information.
Come join us for the the 2014 MEETS midweek evening training series - Marymoor edition!
PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN START LOCATION. We will meet at the trail parking behind Whole Foods off of 70th street, a few blocks from the far east parking lot at Marymoor.
Midweek Eastside Evening Training Series – The MEETS rides will be held Wednesday evenings at 6 pm each week through the summer. These will be training routes that incorporate local hills, are between 20-30 miles, and will progress from ~ 1,000 to 2,000 feet of elevation. There will be five paces offered for riders – Leisure (10-12 mph on the flats); Steady (12-14 mph on flats); Moderate (14-16 mph on flats); Brisk (16-18 mph on flats); and low-Strenuous (18-19 mph on the flats) which will all use a common course for that week. Each ride pace for the week will also be posted on Meetup.com. http://www.meetup.com/cascaderides/events/173366252/
Riders should be able to sustain the appropriate pace for their selected group, read a cue sheet, change a flat (and have the requisite equipment; groups will not stop for mechanicals), and have a positive attitude! Because this is a training series with multiple paces, we will regroup at the tops of hills, but ask that riders who are unable to keep up drop back a pace (we will wait 3-5 minutes and then continue on). Please print a cue sheet to bring with you in case you get separated or have a mechanical. Riders can ride on their own, in small groups, or with the appropriate pace ride leader. The final route and cue sheets will be available the Monday prior to each ride. These will be posted in the Comments section of this ride.
PLEASE RSVP ahead of time on MEETUP if you plan to ride with us so we can recruit additional ride leaders as necessary. RSVP not required, but would be MUCH appreciated.
Ride Director: Sandi Navarro 425-802-1171
Draft route for this week is:
see link below
Rest stops: There will be no planned rest stops as these are short rides; however there are restrooms near the start.


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I have realized while driving today that I always seem to get into some kind of trouble while driving around, but shockingly I still didn't have a problem with my bike! Since someone reading this blog might be interested which bike am I driving I figured I would write about that.
For about last 16 months I have Trek Madone 3.5 and this bike is just a beast. Driving is insanely smooth, and the handling is very stable. I am not very knowledgeable about bikes but comparing to all others I've had in my life this one is better by far. I also have several gadgets.
For a helmet I use ICEdot Crash sensor, mainly because I enjoy driving long distances and this handy helmet sends alerts and my GPS location in case I end up crashing. Its nice to know someone will be aware and help out if things go wrong.
Wireless Bicycle Turn Signal is a must have for me because I hate flopping my hands around when I want to make a turn. I was very happy when I found out this existed.
Siva Cycle Atom is another must have gadget for me. As I travel long distances I might not want to stop somewhere to charge my battery, and that is where this little portable generator shines. It can charge any device over USB port, how awesome is that.
Lets see what else, I've recently added bikeSpike. Having such a pricey bike and all kinds of gadgets on it makes me want to secure it as much as I can. All in all bikeSpike makes me feel a little bit safer.I think that's it. My trusty steed that has guided me for hundreds and hundred of miles.


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TuxArena put up a nice summary of some useful apt-get commands.
I have to correct them in one point: For dpkg -L to work, the package needs to be installed already.
I also have a few extra ones:
- apt-cache search (search packages)
- apt-cache show (show full package description)
- apt-cache policy (show available package versions)
- apt-cache depends (show package dependencies)
- dpkg -P (remove package completely, that means also configuration etc.)
- dpkg-reconfigure --priority=low (reconfigure package, show all options)


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HANG TIME HEADQUARTERS — The nature versus nurture theory has always generated great debates in basketball.
It's been that way since Dr. James Naismith invented the game and it exploded in popularity around the globe. How much of what an individual player does on the court is the product of what's in his heart and soul and how much of it is a product of what he's learned and coached to do?
In the age of analytics that debate is raging more than it ever has. Simply studying a box score and then trying to match up those numbers to whatever your own eye test tells you is no longer sufficient. You have to dig deeper, you have to not only study the numbers but also comprehend what they mean within the context of the game.
It makes for an intriguing conversation about what you've seen out of youngsters like Anthony Bennett, Cody Zeller and some of the other fresh rookie faces on the scene. And yet it also gives us a new perspective on established superstars like LeBron James, Kobe Bryant, Chris Paul, Dwyane Wade, Kevin Durant, Carmelo Anthony and so many others.
Any time we talk numbers around here we enlist the services of our resident stat man extraordinaire, NBA.com's John Schuhmann, whose work in the field has earned him cult hero status among the analytics crowd. He's been busy providing a statistical nugget a day leading up to the start of the regular season with his One Team: On Stat project.
Is the mid-range jumper a better shot for an average shooter than if they were to back up a couple of steps and try to knock down a 3-pointer? The Schuhmann Stat tells us yes, in most instances, mostly because, as Schuh put it, "three is better than two."
That's the word freelance specialists like J.R. Smith and Russell Westbrook often live by during the course of a game. It's also the word that can render a great talent a disastrous teammate when he can't figure out which urge to give in to … nature or nurture?
We debated that and a whole lot more on Episode 133 of the Hang Time Podcast … The Schuhmann Stat!
As always, we welcome your feedback. You can follow the entire crew, including the Hang Time Podcast, co-hosts Sekou Smith of NBA.com, Lang Whitaker of NBA.com's All-Ball Blog and renaissance man Rick Fox of NBA TV, as well as our new super producer Gregg (just like Popovich) Waigand and the best engineer in the business, Jarell "I Heart Peyton Manning" Wall.
– To download the podcast, click here. To subscribe via iTunes, click here, or get the xml feed if you want to subscribe some other, less iTunes-y way.


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Orlando Real Estate
Orlando is located in Florida. Orlando, Florida has a population of 270,934. Orlando is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 24.5% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 30.65%.
The median household income in Orlando, Florida is $41,901. The median household income for the surrounding county is $47,556 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Orlando is 33 years.
Orlando Weather
The average high temperature in July is 91.8 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 49.7 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 52.5 inches per year, with 0 inches of snow per year.
Orlando Map
Sort by:
Zellwood, FL
Winter Park, FL
Winter Garden, FL
Windermere, FL
West Melbourne, FL
Viera, FL
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Real estate near Orlando
Nearby Cities
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Orlando Zip Codes


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When Dwayne Johnson and John Cena step into the ring for their moment in Wrestlemania's spotlight on Sunday night in Miami, there will already be a long trail of bluster and bombast.
Cena, one of the current faces of WWE, and Johnson, who electrified millions and millions as The Rock, have been lobbing verbal bombs at each other for the better part of a year.
There's been smack talk about lady parts and Fruity Pebbles.
It's all part of the game in a Barnum and Bailey culture, where the storyline rules and if a folding chair doesn't get you, a series of insults and catchphrases delivered with precision and oomph on the microphone will.
It's sometimes hard to tell who likes who in a make-believe world where the lines between heel and hero can be vague. In fact, on Sunday, both Cena, 34,
and The Rock, 39, will draw plenty of cheers ... and likely plenty of heat, too.
It's unlikely The Rock is on Cena's Christmas card list.
"I don't like the guy," said Cena. "I just find his return to the WWE rather convenient timing on his part. It's certainly relaunched his career. I've
said on air that I respect and congratulate his accomplishments and success, but I certainly don't respect him as a person.
"Often times when you get a generational clash, one member of the generation is past his prime. In this case, both guys are ready to win this thing. Rock is in the best shape of his life. I'm certainly the strongest I've ever been. We're both ready to go. It's not like you're getting an old version of something and a current version of something. You're getting two current versions of something."
It started in front of a TV, watching and learning from stars like Hulk Hogan, The Road Warriors and Magnum T.A. It was as a kid he started developing the chops which make him so natural on the microphone.
"With a house of all boys, we literally emulated our favourite superstars, when they talked on television, we talked in your household wrestling league
like they talked on television," said Cena.
"I always had a reputation for being a bit of a ham, even when I was looking at myself as half man and half machine way back in the olden days. I think
there are other guys more technically gifted than I am, but I've never had a problem with speaking in front of people."
While today's wrestlers seem much more polished, Cena has a fondness for the "old" days.
"I honestly like it back then better," he said. "Regardless of the creative literature, there is no substitute for pure emotions. That's why I go out
there by the seat of my pants, not afraid to look like an idiot.
"Under all that, very few people remember the exact words you say, but man, if you're excited or pissed off, they remember that stuff. OK, yeah, we know the results are pre-determined. But you know these two guys are going to put on a helluva show.
And when The Rock goes back to Hollywood, when he becomes Dwayne Johnson again, you can bet Cena, who also has some movies under his belt, will be
still standing in the middle of the ring.
"I've had to pass on a lot of stuff," said Cena. "I don't want to be an actor, I want to be a WWE champion and I want to be the best that I can be. If a part comes up and I have to make a choice between that and wresting, 10 out of 10 times I stay here."
Maybe as the real people's champ.


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On the first day of my Princeternship I arrived at the Philipsburg office of the Orthopedic Associates of the Greater Lehigh Valley and was greeted by Dr. Nick Avallone '97. From 8:30 in the morning until 12:30 we saw patients with various injuries. I observed two cases of Dupeytren's contracture, which happens when there is a thickening of the tissue of the palm and fingers. The buildup of scar tissue causes one or more of the fingers to forcibly bend inward and the patient would have trouble straightening it completely. It was informative watching Dr. Avallone go through the process that he uses to diagnose each patient. He performed physical manipulations to assess what moves cause the most pain. Certain areas and types of pain are indicative of specific injuries. Also he utilized imaging techniques like x-rays and MRIs which he then used to indicate where the injuries could be seen on the images. Combining all this information he would give his diagnosis and inform the patients of the available options. Depending on the type of injury these options could include physical therapy, steroid shots, or surgery and possibly some combination of the three. Dr. Avallone also took me to a meeting about the Concussion Center which was very exciting because I had just finished writing my junior paper on the neuroscience behind concussions. I enjoyed listening in and recognized much of what they were discussing from the research that I had done. I also learned about a new concussion measuring technique they are hoping to implement. It was great speaking to Dr. Avallone about his experience at Princeton as well as the medical school process. Since I am majoring in psychology, it was also interesting to hear about how he used his background in psychology in the orthopedic field.
On the second day, I went to Dr. Avallone's office in Easton. Again we saw patients from 8:30 am until 5 pm with about an hour break for lunch. There was a wide range of cases including carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, and arthritis. I was able to see baker's cysts which are buildups of joint fluid behind the knee. Also, I shadowed the physician's assistant, Shannon, who pointed out pieces of important information regarding each injury. I watched her give a shot into a patient's knee to help with pain around the joint. She showed me the anatomical markers of the body that one uses to find the best spot between the joints to inject. There was also a variety of other interesting conditions to observe such as Osgood-Schlatter's disease, rotator cuff tears, carpal tunnel syndrome, and fibromyalgia. The cases presented a varied collection of orthopedic disorders, including many that I never knew existed.
On the third day, I met Dr. Avallone at Warren Hospital to observe a day of surgeries. I was able to watch two knee arthroscopies, two cyst removals, a finger surgery and the removal of a tumor, to name a few. The knee athroscopies are performed inside the knee itself with the use of special tools and a scope camera. It was amazing to watch such precise work done in a very small area of space, with the doctor using the video image as his eyes. The day of the surgeries was informative in every way. Not only was I able to see exactly how things were performed, but all the doctors and the staff working there were willing to take the time to point things out and explain them to me. As much as I learned through simply observing, I gained even more knowledge through Dr. Avallone and the other team members telling me how everything was working and why certain things were being done. I felt very welcomed and the experience was an invaluable one. Realizing how much I enjoyed my time there really solidified my pursuit in the field of medicine. This experience in orthopedics made me realize that I could spend my whole summer in this kind of atmosphere and it affected what internships I am applying to. I am so grateful that I was able to have this opportunity!


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PhosphoSerine Antibody Q5
For detection of proteins containing phosphorylated serine residues
The PhosphoSerine Q5 Antibody is a mixture of anti-phosphoserine antibodies. It is used to detect proteins with phosphylated serine residues after western blotting.
The PhosphoSerine Antibody Q5 is intended for molecular biology applications. This product is not intended for the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of a disease.
PhosphoSerine Antibodies recognize and bind to phosphorylated serine residues, irrespective of surrounding amino acids. The use of chemiluminescent detection in conjunction with PhosphoSerine Antibodies is strongly recommended.
The PhosphoProtein Handbook contains detailed protocols for detection of phosphoproteins using the PhosphoSerine Antibody Q5.
PhosphoSerine Antibody Q5 is applicable to research in:
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The National Test Pilot School (NTPS) is a not-for-profit civilian educational institution located and incorporated in the State of California. The School was established in 1981 to meet the flight test training needs of both the US and international aerospace communities. NTPS students and customers come from a variety of backgrounds including military organizations, aerospace industry, governments, certification agencies, and even private citizens. NTPS is the only civilian school of the seven SETP recognized test pilot schools in the world.
The mission of the National Test Pilot School is to educate and train military and civilian aviation personnel so that each graduate enhances aviation knowledge, increases flight test competency, and improves aviation safety world-wide. Our mission is primarily accomplished through our professional courses and masters programs that provide graduate level flight test education and training to test pilots and flight test engineers who learn to safely and effectively plan, execute, and report on flight test programs for their military or civilian organizations. Our mission is further accomplished through NTPS' continuing education programs, flight test-related research programs, and flight test support activities that increase competency, safety, and the breadth of knowledge in the aviation and flight test professions.