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Bringing a glimpse of modern ingenuity to your backyard, the American Fyre Designs Chica café Blanco Ventless Fireplace-Back Left Gas Location is a genuine work of masonry-styled talent. This fireplace employs tested indoor styles with outdoor originality, adding an element of home to your outdoor living area.
- Glass-fiber reinforced concrete body won't degrade
- Complimentary customizable gas plumbing included
- Choose between many different finishes
- Easy assembly with use of only bolts
- One year limited warranty
Design this fireplace to fit your outdoor style! There are eight finish options to choose from.
Built from a glass-fiber reinforced concrete frame and a high-temperature refractory cement firebox, this unit is specifically designed for longevity and consistent durability. Ready-made for discreet gas conversion, the American Fyre Designs Chica café Blanco Ventless Fireplace-Back Left Gas Location is a herald of the outdoor fireplace movement, easily customized to put the gas key and gas line right where you want them.
This fireplace is Ventless and has two panels - one at the top and one at the throat - to block any venting. The burner selections that are available will fit this design and will push all the heat out of the front of your firebox so the heat won't be lost through the chimney!
Please note: This unit is non-convertible from Ventless to vented - the refractory panels are permanently installed.


text:
By DANZA JOHNSON
Daily Journal
TUPELO – Police are reporting drug arrests and activity are remaining steady, but the methods people are using to get drugs are changing.
This time last year, the area was being flooded with the purer form of meth, ICE, according to North Mississippi Narcotics Agent Lt. Paul Howell. But now, meth users and dealers have gone to a primitive form of cooking the drug known as shake and bake. The shake and bake method allows a person to put all the ingredients used to make meth in a jug and simply shake them to mix. Howell said this method is far less sophisticated than the way meth was previously cooked, which makes it easier and more common.
"In the past, people used to have to set up actual meth labs and go through a process of many steps to cook meth," Howell said. "It took more know-how so you didn't have everyone doing it. Now with the quick way, anyone can cook meth anywhere and that's what's making it popular."
Howell said even though meth, crack, marijuana and prescription drugs still have the main demand in the area, heroin has now joined the party. Even though they don't see much of it, Howell said there is a small group of people in the area dealing with the Chicago-imported drug.
Prescription drugs, too
Like meth, prescription drugs are in demand, but people are finding it in new ways. A year ago, Howell said people were traveling to Louisiana where pharmacists and doctors operated under softer drug laws to get drugs by getting prescriptions filled. Now that the laws in that state have been stiffened, users and dealers of prescription drugs have turned to the streets.
"We see a lot of people going to Memphis and other cities and buying prescription drugs off the street in bulk," said Howell. "We didn't used to see that. We still have people with legitimate prescriptions who go get them filled once a month and then sell them, or the people stealing them from family members. But buying them off the streets in bulk is really growing."
Howell said he doesn't know of a case where people have bought it off the streets of Tupelo.
With the change in the way people are obtaining drugs, there has been a change in the way agents are fighting drugs. There are no longer stationary meth labs to be taken down, so Howell said agents now have to get to the dealers before the cooking stage begins. He said now they rely heavily on informants and other sources.
"We are now using a lot of informants to tell us when people are going from place to place gathering the ingredients to cook meth," he said. "We try to get to the suspect before the cooking begins because they can now do it from a car or anywhere and that makes it hard to catch them in the act."
Howell said marijuana and crack cocaine arrests are holding steady.
Contact Danza Johnson at (662) 678-1583 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Danza Johnson

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you feel this item is offensive in any way, let us know.
Just give us an indication of what you find objectionable
(sometimes it isn't neccesarily clear), and we'll look into it.
Item ID: 11002
(Could world peace find a home in Ely? Well, why not?)
What is inappropriate about this item?


text:
Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: African Dwarf Frogs
12-20-2010, 07:45 PM #1Junior Member Guppy
- Join Date
- Dec 2010
- Posts
- 1
African Dwarf Frogs
Where is the best place to purchase African Dwarf Frogs. I live in NYC and Petco is out of stock?
Read mt thread about where I got mine
12-21-2010, 06:56 PM #3Member Angelfish
- Join Date
- Aug 2009
- Location
- Long Island, NY
- Posts
- 475
There's a number of places on Long Island I could recommend, but this is the time of the year they're generally less available. Where in the city are you, the difference between Queens and the Bronx, say, is pretty significant when it comes to recommendations-if you're in Queens there's some places in Nassau I can recommend."Never Underestimate the Power of Stupid People in Large Numbers"
-55 Planted Community: Cardinal Tetras, Harlequin Rasboras, Cherry Barbs, a large mixed school of Bronze, Agassiz, and Panda cories, BN Plecos, Various inverts, African Dwarf Water Frogs, and a mated pair of Kribs
-10 Growout tank: Currently home to some cory fry, snails, and red cherry shrimp


text:
A bruise is an area of skin discoloration. A bruise occurs when small blood vessels break and leak their contents into the soft tissue beneath the skin.
Contusion; Hematoma
There are three types of bruises:
Bruises can last from days to months, with the bone bruise being the most severe and painful.
Bruises are often caused by falls, sports injuries, car accidents, or blows received from other people or objects.
If you take a blood thinner, such as aspirin or warfarin (Coumadin), you are likely to bruise more easily.
The main symptoms are pain, swelling, and skin discoloration. The bruise begins as a pinkish red color that can be very tender to touch. It is often difficult to use the muscle that has been bruised. For example, a deep thigh bruise is painful when you walk or run.
Eventually, the bruise changes to a bluish color, then greenish-yellow, and finally returns to the normal skin color as it heals.
In the rare case of compartment syndrome, surgery is often done to relieve the extreme buildup of pressure.
Call your health care provider right away if you feel extreme pressure in a bruised part of your body, especially if the area is large or very painful. This may be due to a condition known as compartment syndrome. Increased pressure on the soft tissues and structures beneath the skin can decrease the supply of blood and oxygen to the tissues. This can be life-threatening and you should receive emergency care.
Also call your health care provider if:
Because bruises are usually the direct result of an injury, the following are important safety recommendations:
Piette WW. Purpura. In: Bolognia JL, Jorizzo JL, Schaffer JV, eds. Dermatology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 22.
Brinker MR, O'Connor DP, Almekinders LC, et al. Physiology of injury to musculoskeletal structures: 1. Muscle and tendon injury. In: DeLee JC, Drez D Jr, Miller MD, eds. DeLee and Drez's Orthopaedic Sports Medicine. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier Saunders; 2009:chap 1, section A.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


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CPR HRCH Scott's Sweet Brandy
HR UH Scott's Little Pistol JH (Annie)
Kankakee River HRC
NRA Life Member
Last night I was watching a discussion about this. They said that behind closed doors, the insurance lobby is against repeal of the bill. They want the mandate to stay in effect, but they want to see the consumer protections chiseled out of the bill. You know, stuff like pre-existing conditions and lifetime and yearly limits. The stuff that people are actually in favor of.
Last edited by Buzz; 01-20-2011 at 10:22 AM.
"For everyone to whom much is given, of him shall much be required." -- Luke 12:48
Raven - Moneybird's Black Magic Marker***
(Esprit's Power Play x Trumarc's Lean Cuisine)
Mick - Moneybird's Jumpin' Jack Flash***
(Clubmead's Road Warrior x Oakdale Whitewater Devil Dog)
Peerless - Moneybird's Sole Survivor
(Two River's Lucky Willie x Moneybird's Black Magic Marker)
I'm still confused how someone can be required to not deny people for preexisting conditions for INSURANCE. They are no longer insurance companies, they are now subsidized healthcare companies that is all.
Last edited by Roger Perry; 01-20-2011 at 06:20 PM.
I think the insurance companies are silent because they have figured out a way to make money either way it goes.


text:
The U.S. continues to experience a very marked slowdown in the growth of health-care costs, despite some widely misinterpreted new reports. And a growing body of evidence suggests the deceleration is driven by more than a temporarily weak economy -- which is good news for the federal budget and for workers.
National health expenditures rose just 3.8 percent from August 2011 to August 2012, according to an Oct. 11 report from the Altarum Institute. And Medicare spending increased by only 3.2 percent in the fiscal year ending in September 2012, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
These are remarkably low growth rates. Consider that over the past four decades Medicare spending increased by more than 10 percent a year.
Nevertheless, last month, many commentators falsely declared the end of the slowdown -- largely exaggerating the findings of a report issued by the Health Care Cost Institute. That report showed expenses for those with employer-sponsored insurance rose 3.8 percent in 2010 and 4.6 percent in 2011.
This modest change was initially described as a "surge." Yet by historical standards even 4.6 percent growth is very low -- and one shouldn't make too much of a 0.8 percentage-point change from one year to the next. What's more, employer- sponsored insurance is only one component of total health spending.
The Altarum figures, which cover total national-health expenditures, also showed a modest acceleration in 2011 -- but then the pace slowed again. "Our data indicate that the 2011 acceleration was not sustained," the report notes. "Spending growth declined in the latter half of 2011 and dropped even further in the most recent months."
So long live the slowdown!


text:
New 2016 Toyota Highlander XLE V6 AWD 4dr V6 XLE (Natl) 6953
|6 Speed Automatic
|6 Cyl.
|Nautical Blue Metallic
|Stock No.:
Clear Discount-$2,738
Clear Price$37,226
- Engine: 3.5L V6 DOHC 24-Valve w/Dual VVT-i
- Transmission: Electronic 6-Speed Automatic w/OD -inc: ECT-i, sequential shift mode and snow mode
- 4.154 Axle Ratio
- GVWR: 6,000 lbs
- Transmission w/Oil Cooler
- Automatic Full-Time All-Wheel Drive
- Engine Oil Cooler
- 150 Amp Alternator
- Towing w/Harness
- 1385# Maximum Payload
- Gas-Pressurized Shock Absorbers
- Front And Rear Anti-Roll Bars
- Electric Power-Assist Speed-Sensing Steering
- 19.2 Gal. Fuel Tank
- Single Stainless Steel Exhaust
- Permanent Locking Hubs
- Strut Front Suspension w/Coil Springs
- Double Wishbone Rear Suspension w/Coil Springs
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes w/4-Wheel ABS, Front Vented Discs, Brake Assist, Hill Descent Control and Hill Hold Control
- Wheels: 18" Split 5-Spoke Machined-Face Alloy -inc: gunmetal grey finish and black center caps
- Tires: P245/60R18 105S AS
- Wheels w/Gray Accents
- Steel Spare Wheel
- Compact Spare Tire Stored Underbody w/Crankdown
- Clearcoat Paint
- Express Open/Close Sliding And Tilting Glass 1st Row Sunroof w/Sunshade
- Body-Colored Front Bumper
- Body-Colored Rear Bumper w/Black Rub Strip/Fascia Accent
- Black Wheel Well Trim
- Chrome Side Windows Trim
- Body-Colored Door Handles
- Body-Colored Power Heated Side Mirrors w/Manual Folding and Turn Signal Indicator
- Flip-Up Rear Window w/Fixed Interval Wiper and Defroster
- Deep Tinted Glass
- Variable Intermittent Wipers w/Heated Wiper Park
- Fully Galvanized Steel Panels
- Lip Spoiler
- Black Grille w/Chrome Surround
- Splash Guards
- Power Liftgate Rear Cargo Access
- Tailgate/Rear Door Lock Included w/Power Door Locks
- Roof Rack Rails Only
- Fully Automatic Projector Beam Halogen Daytime Running Headlamps w/Delay-Off
- Front Fog Lamps
- Radio: Entune Premium Audio w/Nav & App Suite -inc: the Entune Multimedia Bundle (8-inch high resolution touch-screen w/split screen display, AM/FM CD player, MP3/WMA playback capability, six speakers, auxiliary audio jack, USB 2.0 port w/iPod connectivity and control, advanced voice recognition, hands-free phone capability, phone book access and music streaming via Bluetooth wireless technology), Siri Eyes Free, Entune App Suite, Intelligent Touch Controls, SiriusXM Radio w/3-month complimentary trial, HD radio, HD predictive traffic and doppler weather overlay, AM/FM cache radio, Gracenotes album cover art, and integrated back up camer display w/projected path
- Radio w/Seek-Scan, Clock, Speed Compensated Volume Control and Steering Wheel Controls
- Window Grid Diversity Antenna
- Front Bucket Seats -inc: 8-way power adjustable driver's seat w/power thigh and lumbar support and 4-way passenger seat
- 60-40 Folding Split-Bench Front Facing Manual Reclining Fold Forward Seatback Rear Seat w/Manual Fore/Aft
- Manual Tilt/Telescoping Steering Column
- Gauges -inc: Speedometer, Odometer, Engine Coolant Temp, Tachometer, Trip Odometer and Trip Computer
- Power Rear Windows, Fixed 3rd Row Windows and w/Manual Sun Blinds
- Fixed 60-40 Split-Bench SofTex Leatherette 3rd Row Seat Front, Manual Recline, Manual Fold Into Floor, 3 Manual and Adjustable Head Restraints
- Leather/Metal-Look Steering Wheel
- Front Cupholder
- Rear Cupholder
- Valet Function
- Remote Keyless Entry w/4 Door Curb/Courtesy, Illuminated Entry, Illuminated Ignition Switch and Panic Button
- Remote Releases -Inc: Power Cargo Access, Mechanical Fuel and Keyfob Rear Window
- Proximity Key For Doors And Push Button Start
- Garage Door Transmitter
- Cruise Control w/Steering Wheel Controls
- Rear HVAC w/Separate Controls
- HVAC -inc: Underseat Ducts and Headliner/Pillar Ducts
- Dual Zone Front Automatic Air Conditioning
- Locking Glove Box
- Driver Foot Rest
- Full Cloth Headliner
- Leatherette Door Trim Insert
- Leather/Metal-Look Gear Shift Knob
- Interior Trim -inc: Metal-Look Instrument Panel Insert, Metal-Look Door Panel Insert, Chrome And Metal-Look Interior Accents
- Leather Seat Material
- Driver And Passenger Visor Vanity Mirrors w/Driver And Passenger Illumination, Driver And Passenger Auxiliary Mirror
- Day-Night Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror
- Full Floor Console w/Covered Storage, Mini Overhead Console w/Storage, Conversation Mirror, 3 12V DC Power Outlets and 1 AC Power Outlet
- Front And Rear Map Lights
- Fade-To-Off Interior Lighting
- Full Carpet Floor Covering
- Carpet Floor Trim
- Trunk/Hatch Auto-Latch
- Cargo Space Lights
- FOB Controls -inc: Trunk/Hatch/Tailgate
- Instrument Panel Bin, Driver / Passenger And Rear Door Bins
- Power 1st Row Windows w/Driver And Passenger 1-Touch Up/Down
- Delayed Accessory Power
- Power Door Locks w/Autolock Feature
- Systems Monitor
- Trip Computer
- Outside Temp Gauge
- Analog Display
- Manual Adjustable Front Head Restraints and Manual Adjustable Rear Head Restraints
- Front Center Armrest
- 2 Seatback Storage Pockets
- Seats w/Leatherette Back Material
- Driver And Passenger Heated-Cushion, Driver And Passenger Heated-Seatback
- Engine Immobilizer
- Perimeter Alarm
- 3 12V DC Power Outlets
- Air Filtration
- 3 12V DC Power Outlets and 1 AC Power Outlet
- Electronic Stability Control (ESC)
- ABS And Driveline Traction Control
- Side Impact Beams
- Dual Stage Driver And Passenger Seat-Mounted Side Airbags
- Low Tire Pressure Warning
- Dual Stage Driver And Passenger Front Airbags
- Curtain 1st, 2nd And 3rd Row Airbags
- Airbag Occupancy Sensor
- Driver Knee Airbag and Passenger Cushion Front Airbag
- Rear Child Safety Locks
- Outboard Front Lap And Shoulder Safety Belts -inc: Rear Center 3 Point, Height Adjusters and Pretensioners
- Back-Up Camera
- Federal Emissions
- Preferred Owner's Portfolio
- All Weather Floor Liners and Cargo Tray
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Doepfer A-100 Analog Modular System
Doepfer's A-100 Analog Modular System brings back all the flexibility and old-school programming of vintage modular synthesis - but the A-100 is new and comes with some modern features. Just like the classic Moog, Arp, E-mu, Buchla, Serge, and Roland modular synthesizers of the sixties and seventies, the A-100 system is a true analog system, yet it's only been in production since 1995. It features analog subtractive, additive, FM, wavetable sequencing, and vector synthesis methods. Pictured above is a behemoth system, actually four cases full of modules plus 3 MAQ16/3 sequencers, 3 MS-404's and a Shaltwerk sequencer...all linked into one massive analog beast!
Just above is a more typical A-100 system. Like the vintage modulars, the A-100 system is usually a custom built system. Doepfer offers several function specific modules that you can pick and choose from to fill up and design your system. There are modules for its oscillators, filters, amplifiers, LFOs, sequencers, frequency shifters, effects, and so on (see tech specs below). The true specifications of your A-100 is really only limited by the number and variety of modules you choose. The A-100 system consists of more than 65 different modules (as of May 2001) but the system will be extended in the future. Some of these modules are unique and do not exist in any other synths. Of course, there are also A-100 Basic systems (ready-made) for those of you looking for a powerful synthesizer but don't know a lot about the selecting appropriate modules and designing a modular system (pictured below).
Like its classic predecessors, it has absolutely no patch memory storage...how could it? Like any real modular synth, it is patchable. That means that you have to patch your sounds by hand, linking the osc. to the filters, amps, LFOs, etc. manually. Only then can you start twisting the knobs and shaping sounds. This requires a deep understanding of analog synthesis (or a serious desire to learn it) in order to get the most out of your modular system. But unlike the modulars of yesterday, the A-100 has MIDI control, so it's perfectly suited for any studio work without any hassles. For hobbyists, programmers, and experimental musicians, the A-100 is the perfect choice. for jumping into analog modular synthesis! It has been used by Kraftwerk, Hans Zimmer, Kinetic, Freddy Fresh, Longstone, Nine Inch Nails, Steve Roach, Parallel Worlds, Ian Boddy, Kirk De Gorgio, Dron, Gus Gus, and Human League.
Sound Sources & Modifiers:
- A-110 Standard VCO
- A-111 High End VCO
- A-112 Sampler and Wavetable Osc.
- A-113 Subharmonic Oscillator
- A-114 Ring Modulator
- A-115 Audio Divider
- A-116 Waveform Processor
- A-117 Digital Noise / 808 Sounds
- A-118 Noise / Random
- A-119 Ext.Input/ Env.Follower
Filter Modules:
- A-101-1 Steiner Filter
- A-101-2 Lowpass Gate
- A-101-3 Phaser
- A-102 Diode Low Pass
- A-103 18dB Low Pass (TB303 type)
- A-104 Trautonium Formant Filter
- A-105 6/12/18/24 dB LowPass/BandPass
- A-106 Xtreme Filter (MS20 LP/HP)
- A-107 Multitype Morphing Filter
- A-108 Multimode and Multislope Filter
- A-109 VC Signal Processor
- A-120 24dB Low Pass 1
- A-121 Multimode VCF
- A-122 24dB Low Pass 2
- A-123 24dB High Pass
- A-124 Wasp Filter
- A-125 VC Phase Shifter
- A-126 VC Frequency Shifter
- A-127 VC Triple Resonance Filter
- A-128 Fixed Filter Bank
- A-129 Vocoder Subsystem
VCAs, Mixers, Modifiers:
- A-130 VCA (linear)
- A-131 VCA (exp.)
- A-132 Dual VCA (lin.)
- A-133 Dual Voltage Controlled Polarizer
- A-134 VC Panning
- A-135 Voltage Controlled Mixer
- A-136 Distortion/ Waveshaper
- A-137 Wave Multiplier
- A-138 Mixers
- A-139 Head phone amplifier
Modulation Sources:
- A-142 VC Decay/Gate
- A-143 Multiple modulation sources
- A-144 Morphing Controller
Sequencer & Switchers:
- A-150 VC Switch
- A-151 Sequential Switch
- A-152 Voltage Addressed Switch
- A-154 Sequencer Controller Module
- A-155 Analog/Trigger Sequencer
- A-156 Dual Quantizer
Clocks/Gate/Digital Modules:
- A-160 Clock Divider
- A-161 Clock Sequencer
- A-162 Dual Trigger Delay
- A-163 Voltage Controlled Divider
- A-164 Manual Gate Module
- A-165 Trigger Modifier
- A-166 Dual Logic Module
- A-167 Analog Comparator
Voltage Sources:
- A-170 Slew Limiter
- A-171 VC Slew Limiter
- A-172 Maximum/minimum Selector
- A-173 Distance controlled CV (infrared based)
- A-174 Joy Stick
- A-175 Voltage Inverter
- A-176 CV Source
- A-177 Foot Controller
- A-178 Theremin
- A-179 Light to CV
Special Modules:
- A-100 Keyboard
- A-180 Multiples 1
- A-181 Multiples 2
- A-185 Bus Access
- A-190 MIDI to CV/Gate/Sync
- A-191 MIDI to CV / Shepard Generator
- A-192 VMC16 (CV-to-MIDI)
- A-195 Pitch to CV/MIDI interface
- A-197-1 Analog Meter
- A-198 Ribbon Controller
- A-199 Spring Reverb
Lookup Doepfer A-100 Analog Modular System Prices
The link above will take you to an eBay search for this synth to see active listings with more images, specs and information. If you don't find it there, try looking in our forum marketplace. Our marketplace gets thousands of visits every week so make sure to check back often if you want to buy or sell a synth.
Related Forum Topics
User Comments & Reviews
Are you looking to buy or sell a Doepfer A-100 Analog Modular System? Post an ad in Gear For Sale or a request in Gear Wanted. For spare parts and repair services check out Gear Services & Other Goods. Our forums also has a Buyer's Guide section where you can ask for advice on buying synthesizers.
- Demos & Media
- Specifications
- Polyphony - up to 4 voices on each midi channel
- Oscillators - 1 to unlimited
- LFO - 2 standard plus 1 Sample & hold and 1 VCF-LFO
- Filter - 24dB lowpass, hipass, bandpass; 12dB lowpass, hipass, bandpass, notch; WASP filter, Oberheim filter, 303 filter, etc.
- VCA - Multiple Amp and ADSR envelope modules
- Effects - Pitch Shifter, Phaser, Distortion, Spring Reverb, Frequency Shifter, Waveshaper, etc.
- Sequencer - clock sequencer, analog/trigger sequencer, quad sequential switch
- Keyboard - None (yet)
- Memory - None
- Control - MIDI, CV/Gate, Footswitch, Light Sensor, Theremin Antenna, etc.
- Date Produced - 1995 - Present
- Websites of Interest
Modular Planet - Patches
- Shop for Keyboards, MIDI & Gear
Guitar Center: Synths and MIDI
Sweetwater: Hot items in Keyboars section
The Musician's Friend: Keyboard gear
AMS: Brand synths and accessories
The Woodwind & Brasswind Store
music123.com: Synth Blow Out Deal Section
zZounds: Keyboards and MIDI equipment
- Resources & Credits
Images from Doepfer On-Line and the Doepfer Dream System.
Thanks to Andreas Lindholm and Bakis Sirros for providing information.
Errors or Corrections? Send them here.


text:
Meet Charlie Hinton, Global Exchange Member With a Story to Tell
Posted by Admin in For Our Members, Global Exchange Community, Global Exchange News & Events, Guest Posts on 10th June, 2013 | No Comments
Global Exchange is celebrating 25 years, and folks who've been with us during our journey are sharing their stories. Here's one, and how YOU can share your story too.
Read More...


text:
Well fellas we're just sitting a mere 8 days from the opener for the majority of WMU's.
Haven't been out too much scouting and I'm not big on archery for deer. Everybody I have talked to haven't seen any sign or flocks.
The local flock at the Gap have long disappeared.
Interesting times ahead.


text:
I haven't posted for a while, because I've moved all my ranty political posts to my new blog. Hopefully, the signal-noise ratio has improved around here to some extent.
I also note too that my certification level has returned to Earth. Maybe somebody's tuned the trust metric?
I took a week off and forked over my own hard-earned for the trip to Adelaide to rubberneck all the FOSS action at LCA. So far it's been pretty good, although I eschewed the OSS in Government track (which I originally registered for) in favour of more technical content (and more time hanging out at the Apple booth).
I met a couple of people I hadn't seen in a long time. Also took some photos as some photographic proof for my mates back home in Brisbane. By all accounts, the top hackers seem like personable, approachable, likeable guys, and the atmosphere is fantastic. It's not hard to see why the likes of Linus Torvalds like LCA.
Tomorrow, the conference itself starts and I'll have huge dilemmas choosing which talks I want to get to. Decisions, decisions :)
A state election was called today in my home state, and less than two hours later, I got a call from my buddies in the ALP asking for some help with letterboxing. Those guys work fast.
I think I'll leave speculating about what's going through Beattie's head for my blog. Nevertheless, with the start of the major project at work, the upcoming state and local elections and my renewed committment to training, I expect to be very busy indeed!


text:
|Member Profiles Introduce yourself!
|Topic Review (Newest First)
Just returned from Douthat State Park in what turned out to be a two part trip. That state park is on a reservation basis only. Arrived at the park on the 11th and stayed 3 days. The first two days we stayed at the lake.
Fished Wilson Creek at the mouth of the lake. My casting a fly line is problematic at best. The banks were lined with bait fisherman and kids. Felt very intimidated being the only fly fisherman. Caught two each small brook trout and bluegills. The bait fisherman using meal worms were catching their limits much to my chagrin. On the third day we moved to another campground about a mile below the lake's dam. Wilson creek ran below where we were camped. Had a ball catching small bluegill and brookies fishing all alone.
At the suggestion of my wife who doesn't fish and stayed with the RV and dogs while I did, we returned to the second campground for another three days on the 18th. The first day was a repeat with the small brookies and bluegills. The second day was an absolute wow! Fished both sides of the bridge that is at the entrance to the campground. Caught 5-14" brown trout and one 10"er. When the action at the bridge cooled off went back upstream and resumed the fun with the brookies and bluegills. The third day I got skunked at the bridge. Threw everything I had at them and they only looked at it. Oh well, I learned a lot, caught fish on flies I tied and improved my casting. A win/win in any case.
Welcome to the site and the flyfishing addiction!
We've had some White River fans over the years, I understand it's got some amazing trout fishing. Sometimes an unfortunate accident has a silver lining, as long as no one gets hurt.
Keep us posted on your progress.
Newbie Here
Though I've dabbled with fly fishing for the better part of 35 years, I've never taken it much past pan fishing. Always wanted to go trout fishing. Thanks to the encouragement of my wife of 40 years I've done so this past month. What a blast! Now I intend to get serious about both my fishing and tying. Living in northern VA, the opportunities are somewhat limited though. At 64, I feel the time is now.
Through an unfortunate accident I recently lost every fly I owned, my net, my main rod and reel plus some tools. That surprisingly has worked to my advantage in that I've dug out my fly tying books, bought some additional ones and fly tying materials and am now restocking. This has encouraged me to try techniques and flies never tried before.
All of this was being done with the goal of a new fishing trip this month. Though delayed by mechanical trouble with both of our vehicles, reservations have been made for the 11th through the 13th at Douthat State Park. I hope I'll have as good a time as I did on the White River just below the Flat Rock Dam in Branson, MO.
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Lompoc Valley Medical Center participates in a nationwide program that surveys patients about their experiences at LVMC. In September, 2011 LVMC was recognized for our efforts in improving patient care.
Lompoc Valley Medical Center is fully committed to providing each of our patients and their family members with the best possible hospital experience. To ensure our patients are satisfied with the care we provide, we ask them to tell us about their experiences in our facilities and their level of satisfaction with the services provided by our staff. The information provided is used to continually improve the experiences of the patients who entrust us with their lives.
The new national standard for measuring the satisfaction among hospital patients' satisfaction among patients receiving care at LVMC will be reported through Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS), a voluntary national, standardized survey of hospital patients' perspectives of their care. The public reporting of HCAHPS results will enable patients to make valid comparisons across all hospitals when evaluating and selecting hospital providers.
HCAHPS is sponsored by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services and Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Results are available on the Hospital Compare website.
LVMC was a recipient in September 2011 for the Path to Excellence Award for most improved patient satisfaction scores out of 300 hospitals nationwide!


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I was looking at something related to learning to create a website and saw a couple of articles about converting PSD files to HTML. Has anyone tried to use a digital scrapbooking page as a website page?
Victoria in Texas
Has Anyone Used A Scrap Page As A Web Page?
Started by Victoria TX, Feb 17 2012 09:15 PM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 17 February 2012 - 09:15 PM
Posted 18 February 2012 - 08:33 AM
Victoria, I haven't tried converting PSD to HTML, but HTML is capable of using JPGs as backgrounds and PNG's as buttons, etc. If you're looking to create the page with all the "active" elements and then convert, I'm not sure how well that will work for you - perhaps if you have Adobe's companion product to create web pages/apps, Dreamweaver, it can assist in the conversion.
Hopefully, someone who's done this will reply!
Hopefully, someone who's done this will reply!
Posted 18 February 2012 - 11:50 AM
Michele is right--save your images as JPGs or PNGs, and then insert them into the HTML page.
Note--presuming you're using Scrap Girls' products as part of your design, be sure to check the Consumer and Commercial Terms of Use (Boutique, lower left column) to assure you're in compliance.
Note--presuming you're using Scrap Girls' products as part of your design, be sure to check the Consumer and Commercial Terms of Use (Boutique, lower left column) to assure you're in compliance.
Scrapper | Wife | Mother | Friend | Soprano | Traveler
Rotarian | CEO, Auction Systems | Recovering Perfectionist
Posted 19 February 2012 - 01:38 AM
Thanks for the input thus far. I have an old version of Dreamweaver from several years ago, however, it is an educational license, which I believe prohibits use for a commercial web site. Since I'm disabled and only able to work part-time, I'm reluctant to invest in a traditional version of Dreamweaver. I did purchases commercial licenses for a number of Scrap Girls kits, but good idea to double-check the Terms of Use if they would be used on a website.
Victoria in Texas
Victoria in Texas
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Latest Headlines
Eagles Prove Themselves Giant-slayers…and Bear Busters
Posted on 24 Nov 2010 by Christopher Rowe.
For those who may not have noticed, the Philadelphia Eagles are on quite a roll. Now mind you, the NFL in 2010 requires the usage of phrases like "league parity" and "any given Sunday" and of course "we're focused on this week's game" but if you're Andy Reid, even he can't be too tight-lipped about his pleasure in beating teams like the Colts and the Giants. ...


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Alicia as we first met her.
Alicia as we first met her.
Same era, hair worn down.
Remember rompers? Remember celebrities who could make rompers look great?
Glitzy, but not too sparkly.
Princess Leia hair and military wear... quirky, but we like it.
Playing around with curly but shorter hair.
And adding cultural accessories.
Bright colors!
Cut her some slack since she wore this during her pregnancy; at least she knows how to have fun maternity wear.
Remember Alicia's ghetto phase?
Rocking shoulder pads before Lady Gaga made it cool again.
Somehow, all the blue here is really working for me.
Glamorous without going into Real Housewives level of oversaturation.
Sometimes she chooses to cover her hair.
Looking lovely at her wedding to MegaUpload CEO Swizz Beatz.
Love the red pants on her.
Not technically Alicia's style, but she still looks great styled as Michelle Obama in a magazine spread.


text: blackgolddogfood.com the web page shows 4 stores that are 26 mi or less. Pulll up page then hit stores neae Hawk Point. Call BG and make sure they have not added new ones and that those listed are still in business. Sorry for the delay- I don't use RTF except for call backs at 8pm for the next day. Thanks, Lanse


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Overview of the Foundry Model
A dedicated alliance with Apple that gives the company first access to 20nm production and/or a dedicated fab could fundamentally redefine the foundry-customer relationship and have serious impact on both TSMC's other customers and its competitors.
Here's what Chang actually said. The question came from Dan Heyler, an analyst with Bank of America.
Q: (Heyler) Did you think you need to dedicate some times to product specific areas that are very high volume?
A: (Chang) Actually yes. I think that's almost a natural outcome the way market is trending. I think that they are going to be larger customers, and now it makes complete sense to dedicate a whole fab to just one customer and hold that – to hold fabs in fact to just one customer. Now remember, we made our mark in serving many customers. In fact, that's a really part of our secret source of success. The ability to serve many customers to their satisfaction and we'll still will retain that capability, but there are customers that are getting bigger and bigger. So it makes sense that we dedicate a whole fab or even more than a whole fab to just one customer
The easiest way to explain why Chang's remarks are so important is to recap the evolution of what we call the foundry model. From the 1960s to the late 1980s, the overwhelming majority of semiconductor design firms owned their own production facilties. This changed over time as manufacturing techniques became more standardized and the industry as a whole synchronized with what came to be known as Moore's Law. The rising cost of node deployment and the rapid, capital-intensive factory upgrades that were required led IDMs (Integrated Device Manufactures) to seek ways to outsource manufacturing and design. Thus was born the foundry model. Small-to-medium companies that couldn't afford the high capital expense of keeping up with Intel or IBM would be able to pay a "pure-play" foundry to handle their manufacturing. By aggregating the business of many manufacturers, the foundry would be able to afford to keep up with the few remaining vertically integrated IDMs. TSMC, founded in 1987, was the first pure-play foundry.
The foundry model worked well for twenty years because technology ramps were regular, power consumption and die size scaled consistently, technology roadmaps were unambiguous, and higher production costs were offset by increased yield per wafer. For TSMC, that began to change at 40nm. The 28nm ramp has been smoother than 40nm's legendary problems, but it still took the foundry nearly a year to ramp 28nm volume production, with Chang predicting that the foundry would "fully meet" demand for 28nm products in Q1 2013. All current indications are that the 20nm ramp will be at least as difficult; Chang told investors he expects pilot 20nm production in 2013 to be "very small" with 2014 a "ramp year" for 20nm SoC production.
The high cost and long ramp time of new nodes have led companies like Nvidia to call for increased cooperation and risk-sharing on new production. On the one hand, TSMC appears to be acknowledging that its customers are concerned that the old foundry model is no longer able to properly address scaling challenges. A direct partnership with Apple in which the latter gains early, guaranteed access to 20nm production in exchange for a substantial amount of up-front financing, however, probably isn't what anyone else had in mind.


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Industry giants start the EV revolution.
Steven Andersen is a Fortnightly contributor based in New York.
Industry giants start the EV revolution.
Who killed the electric car? Well, as it turns out, the body never was found.
A lot has happened in the four years since a biting documentary film lamented the electric vehicle's (EV) demise. Automakers and utilities have launched an unprecedented collaboration—to build and market a car that will never visit a gas station. Later this year the first mass-market, fully electric car—the Nissan Leaf—rolls onto showroom floors. Many other models will follow.
"We are definitely at the tipping point," says Mark Perry, director of product planning for Nissan. "The question is whether it will be a gradual or a rapid transition, and I don't know if anybody really knows that answer." In some regions, utilities expect rapid growth in EV sales.
"Our mid- to high-case range is 100,000 to 200,000 cars by 2015," says Ted Craver, CEO of Southern California Edison. "By 2020 we're looking at between 450,000 and 1 million cars—and this just covers our service territory."
It's difficult to overstate the impact on the nation's utilities of tens of millions of EVs—each one a roving reservoir of stored electric power.
EVs' most enthusiastic proponents envision a future in which cars are charged overnight—ideally by off-peak wind generation—and driven to work where the battery is topped off by on-site solar panels. At peak hours, vehicle-to-grid (V2G) transfer would allow utilities to pull small amounts of energy out of cars to shave load, effectively turning customers into micro-vendors. This scenario would of course necessitate smart pricing, robust wireless communication, distributed generation, advanced metering infrastructure, and, incidentally, a whole new business model for utilities.
There's some disagreement over which parts of that vision ultimately will come to pass and when, but the challenge isn't a question of technology.
"We understand that every one of these things is do-able, we've already done a lot of it with OnStar," says Britta Gross, GM's director of global energy systems and infrastructure commercialization. "It's really a no-brainer to take power off these batteries; in fact, we do this every day in battery labs."
North America's regulatory patchwork is a hurdle, no doubt, as is the challenge of harmonizing communications standards across several industries, but the biggest x-factor might be the person at the heart of this futurist's fantasy: the driver. How consumers choose to interact with their EVs will go a long way toward shaping the market for the auto industry, for utilities, and for the rapidly sprouting third-party vendors in the EV space. And those drivers are about to get behind the wheel.
Learning Curve
Since the earliest days of the automobile, the industry has focused almost exclusively on the internal combustion engine. The fuel source, while not necessarily an afterthought, wasn't particularly difficult to understand. Gasoline formulations evolve and the oil market fluctuates, but it's nothing compared to the Byzantine complexities of the utility world.
"We've had to learn a lot about the auto industry, but it's probably a bigger learning curve for them to learn about


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If you work for ASB and you are in Takapuna's Sovereign House, Albany's C:Drive or are about to move into ASB North Wharf at Wynyard Quarter, then lucky you.
Workers in these three buildings could count themselves as lucky to be housed in New Zealand's best offices, considered by the world's architects to be so delightful that they won a slew of awards.
The Takapuna and Albany buildings have collected perhaps more international awards than any other two big office blocks in New Zealand and are regarded as superior from a functional and architectural viewpoint - not just nice to look at from the outside.
C:Drive workers get funky breakout areas, designed to relieve the stress of being in a call centre, so a petanque court was part of the original layout.
Sovereign's staff work in an office which uses an open view design, to help establish employee connections within its five levels.
The super-evolved offices have polished concrete floors, transparent glass-walled offices, layout discouraging office hierarchy, architecture which fosters good internal relations - and all in a building which from the outside looks so unusual that it became the backdrop for the TV series This Is Not My Life.
All three ASB buildings have been a collaboration between ASB property general manager Derek Shortt and Australian architect James Gross of BVN, often working with local firm Jasmax.
The Ironbank building on Karangahape Rd is considered to be a superior work environment, rejecting air conditioning in favour of doors which open.
Westpac's Britomart offices are like that, too - upper level workspaces opening out on to glamorous large decks with barbecues, mainly because the penthouses were designed to be sold as homes.
NZ Institute of Architecture staff have had a radical office upgrade themselves lately, leaving Dominion Rd's D72 for the glamorous green glazed Zurich House at 21 Queen St.
Aecom House, the engineering designer's new offices at 8 Mahuhu Cres by Brett Russell's Dominion Constructors, were also a huge step-up for that business which moved in last year, adding a touch of glamour to the workplace with art, lighting, interior design, layout and colour schemes.
The firm left two Newmarket sites for the Quay Park building where it leased three floors, with capacity for 420 workstations, although about 360 staff work there.
Fonterra's new Viaduct offices are expected to be a knock-out and the stately Fletcher Building Penrose world headquarters entertains staff with New Zealand's best corporate art collection.
Geyser, the new Andrew Patterson-designed Parnell office block at the top of the rise, is also stylish, mimicking a volcano with the lava - and colours - changing from the carpark to the rooftop.
And car dealers would probably strike a deal to work in one of Colin Giltrap's Great North Rd offices in Grey Lynn at the top end of Karangahape Rd.
Giltrap Prestige is a multi-level hall of motoring wonders, stacked with racing, yachting and sporting trophies and memorabilia.
The nearby Giltrap Audi Terminal includes a curved interior design which draws inspiration from 1930s race tracks.


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Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
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About This GigapanToggle
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- Jeremy Johnson
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- Aug 16, 2009
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- Aug 15, 2009
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This is another Panorama of the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station. This one was taken technically on the 29th, the day after my previous similar shot. Though just barely, this shot was taken at 1 am.
This photo is however, very different. The moon is in front of the station in this shot rather than behind it, which makes the station look completely different. My other shot makes the station look very dark (which it is to provide heating through absorption of the sun's rays), whereas this one is very light, and almost all white.
During the winter, the blowing snow sticks to the station making everything turn white. During the summer season it will not be cold enough to stick, and the sun is there to heat the special black siding also keeping the snow away.
I Intentionally left the moon split between the pano, because I liked the effect .
Unlike my other Pano, this one I remembered to bring my headlamp and make sure everything on the camera was set correctly, and thus this shot is actually in focus! You can clearly see the station details.
This was again taken in temps around -90F. I've had multiple 360 pano attempts fail because the camera's batteries froze before i got spun all the way around :{
This was shot with a Canon EOS-1D Mark II, 16mm, f-stop 2.8 and 30 second exposures


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Serum free hemoglobin is a blood test that measures the level of free hemoglobin in the liquid part of the blood (the serum). Free hemoglobin is the hemoglobin outside of the red blood cells. Most of the hemoglobin is found inside the red blood cells, not in the serum. Hemoglobin carries oxygen in the blood.
Blood hemoglobin; Serum hemoglobin; Hemolytic anemia - free hemoglobin
A blood sample is needed.
No preparation is necessary.
When the needle is inserted to draw blood, some people feel moderate pain. Others feel only a prick or stinging. Afterward, there may be some throbbing or a slight bruise. This soon goes away.
Hemoglobin (Hb) is the main component of red blood cells. It is a protein that carries oxygen. This test is done to diagnose or monitor how severe hemolytic anemia is. This is a disorder in which a low red blood cell count is caused by the abnormal breakdown of red blood cells.
Plasma or serum in someone who does not have hemolytic anemia may contain up to 5 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) hemoglobin.
Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Some labs use different measurements or may test different samples. Talk to your health care provider about the meaning of your specific test results.
A higher-than-normal level may indicate:
Veins and arteries vary in size from one person to another and from one side of the body to the other. Obtaining a blood sample from some people may be more difficult than from others.
Other risks associated with having blood drawn are slight, but may include:
Bunn HF. Approach to the anemias. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 25th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2016:chap 158.
Steinberg MH, Benz EJ, Adewoye AH, Ebert BL. Pathobiology of the human erythrocyte and its hemoglobins. In: Hoffman R, Benz EJ Jr, Silberstein LE, Heslop HE, Weitz JI, eds. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2013:chap 31.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
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one less paper cut
As a vi user who codes in a GNOME environment with sloppy keyboard habits (you'd think there wouldn't be that many of us, but... surprise!), I hate the GNOME default of having F1 bound to the help menu. I'm constantly hitting F1 when reaching for ESC, so I regularly get annoying help windows popping up.
For a long time, I assumed that it was the top-level GNOME help document -- you know, like "how to use GNOME." I'm still not sure if this was ever the case. But today, I noticed that it's actually showing me the help file for GNOME Terminal. I scoffed that I would actually care to read the help file for my terminal emulator.
The irony is that if I had read that annoying help file, I might have actually found the answer to my problem. You can disable it (and set a lot of other nice shortcuts) under Edit | Keyboard Shortcuts.


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|The Quintessential Trout Trout angling is the core of flyfishing worldwide.
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|I used to fish the White a lot and it's a great river. The upper branches hold native brookies. Would like to fish it again. FishHawk
|VTgreen- Lived in the Middlebury area for much of my life before relocating to Maine. Went to Law School in South Royalton and fishedthe White constantly. Also did a lot of time on Otter Creek, New Haven, Middlebury River, Mettowee, Battenkill, etc. Miss VT, but love Maine. And everyone is right, get down for some striper action- lots of fun. Where are you in VT?
Hello Vtgreen,
I also live in NH, Grew up in Williamstown Ma. Fished all over Southern Vt as a kid & even into Lake Champlain. However, I have not fished in Vt since my High School days. 25 some odd years ago.
I have recently fished in the Conn River over by Charlestown NH/Springfield Vt, good bass & pike fishing over that way.
I do fish two or three times a year in Pittsburgh NH.
Stone, the Moose pond you show on your map link is on a good road one can drive a Cadillac to. There is a Moose Bog just over the Maine Border on on the upper reaches of the Magalloway river that fits your description of hard to get to. I am sure that there is more than one place the locals call Moose Bog in that part of the world.
Never the less, Fishing is good up in that section if you look around & like to bushwack some.
I would be up to joining you for a day of fishing anywhere around Central VT or NH if we can make it happen.
VT Trout Streams?
Good morning. I recently called my brother who lives up in VT. We decided to meet up this weekend with my younger brother and do a little brotherly fly fishing with mom in tow on mothers day She is not fly fishing on this trip but wanted to come and take pictures etc. Anyways how are the conditions in the streams? I know the streams may be running a little high due to the snow melt but was wondering if it was worth driving up? I am not asking about specific places, just if it is a good time to fish or not. I am dying to get on the water after exams, and try some new flies I have tied over the winter. Thanks, and tight lines!
Nooksack Mac:
Yup, fished the Huntington River a week ago. Still a little cold for anything to be rising. You are referring to Huntington Gorge, seems like someone dies there about every year but it's a beautiful place. The waters of VT are unusually clear and calm this spring due to the lack of rain and minimal snow. That fact is probably detrimental to my work ethic, who wants to study for exams when you can go fishing!!
You know there are 4 seasons in Vermont but they are different than most. Up here we have almost winter, winter, still winter, and construction.
Ahh back to studying....:eyecrazy:
|Nooksack Mac
Several glacial epochs ago, I lived in Burlington, and began my trout fishing in the area. My favorite was the Huntington River, a delightful little stream near Waterbury. The first trout took my fly when I was standing around with my line slack in the water, trying to decide what to do next. There's a dramatic little gorge several miles up from its mouth, where the cliff banks are almost close enough to clear the gulf with a running jump. I almost tried it, but unlike most 19-year-olds, I lacked a delusion of immortality, so in the end I didn't.
As I remember, rivers there are high and clouded this time of year. They're low and clear in the summer, but in the Green Mt. State, summer typically happens on the second Tuesday in August.
That's the place.
If we get some dry weather, those logging roads should clear enough for a standard (but high clearance) 4x4 truck to make it.
Just be careful!:hehe:
You talking about Moose Pond? that's how it's labled in the map I found. That sounds like an amazing place! Wish i had the time to just roadtrip up there for a week.
I have a 4x4 truck but by the sounds of it she won't cut it. I have driven through some pretty gnarly "stuff" before but always with a buddy or two with a winch. Got to love those Maine Logging roads in April!!!!
That is a good idea on the C. River. We both will not have to get out of state passes as both NH and VT have fishing rights from one shore to the other.
Went once, lost about five flies with no bites due to high water and just plain bad timing. (too early in the season last year)
Had luck on this side of the border up in Pittsburg though, Moose Bog. If you never been, you need one hell of a 4x4 truck or a Jeep with a winch to get out there, water all is about 4.5 - 5ft deep all around and has a very healthy population of native brookies.
Only caught one, he was small, but you sould have seen the tone of red in his belly! OMG!!!:eyecrazy:
Wish I could get up there more often.
Well I have never been Striper fishing. A few of my buddies use to go when I went to school in Maine but I never made it, (smelt fishing is a different story) I think they were surf casting for the stripers. Sounds fun.
Trout Clave in the Green Mtns? Sounds good to me! There are lots of great places to go, it would just take some organization. I'm most familiar with the northern streams which are generally on/off as far as fishing goes, some days are great others are slow. The timing would have to be just right. However I will be working this summer in southern Vermont. I'm living on top of Stratton Mountain doing research and I will pretty much have the weekends off.
Hey that brings up a question for you guys. I know what a Clave is, but where did the term originate?
Foilage makes for necessary roll casting expertise. I have also taught myself to cast with my off hand in an attempt to get around large leafed objects without wading across water. It ain't pretty but it seems to work alright. One advantage to small streams, you don't have to make those long roll casts, shoot sometimes you don't even need to cast! I love it!
I'll keep you posted. Hopefully many more adventures to come!
Howdy neighbor! Shoot i'll be close to you this summer. You ever get up north to fish the head waters of the Connecticut? I hear that is some amazing trout fishing but i've never made it over. Trout are definately my favorite fish, Brookies at the top. Last summer a friend got me into top water bass fishing tho. We worked for the state F&W dept. as campcouncelor/ hunter firearms saftey/ fishing instructors. The lake at camp has a great smallmouth population. I never flycasted for them but should have. I caught 3 smallies over 4lbs over the course of the summer. One of those on an ultralight spinning outfit which made things exciting to say the least!
Thanks to all for the kind responses!
--If you study anything long enough it becomes philosophy. Why? because as John Lennon said; "It's all in your head"--
Looks like I am your closest neighbor to respond. Over by Keene so Vermont is spitting distance from here
Anyone fishing for trout is a friend of mine!
Welcome, one more "Trout People"
Some of my fondest memories were created streamside in Vermont. Maybe some day I'll get the chance to return and when I do, my 3Wt will be singing.
Keep posting your adventures, feels good to read about it even if I can't be there.
A Vermont classic sounds great. I recently drove over the White River and was impressed at how beautiful of a river it is. It must be something to trout fish in that foliage.
If you can get down to striper country you're welcome to join us on the coast as Papa-G said.
Welcome Noel.
I for one am fairly new to these pages as well. I got interested through my sons. If you have a chance, try going on one of the Claves. You will find a great group of people who love to fish. We tried to set up a clave here in New York in the spring last year and we had five people who attened. It was held at Beaverkill near the West Fork of the Delaware river. I attended my first saltwater Clave last summer. My boys and I met the group on Washburn Island out on the Cape. We camped there for the weekend and fished the rip off Martha's Vineyard. We were going after Boneto which we caught one. I got a few Blues and some Fluke. A great time was had by all. Come to think of it, Last year was full of firsts in fishing for me; My first Stripper (32") at the rip off Monomoy Point, Cape Cod; my first Blue; My first Clave sponsored by FlyFishing.com; and this one kinda says I'm getting old, The old man was the guest of his sons. As for fishing in Vermont, I'd like to do that. Anybody out there of the same mind. Maybe a Trout Clave in the Green Mountains. What we need is someone who knows the great spots.
Greetings All!
Hello forum!
I just found this place and it looks great!
I'm up here in Vermont where the fishing is just picking up. I've been out 4 times. I was skunked 3 of those trips but on the last trip there were caddis as well as midge hatching and I caught 5 Rainbows, 3 stocked and 2 wild. They were the first fish i've ever caught on a fly that I tied. It was a great feeling. None of the fish were anything to talk about in length but the 2 wild ones had beautiful colors.
Anybody been fishing in Vermont?
Anybody from Vermont?
Have a good one
Noel Dodge
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If the 328 port connected to that resistor were set opposite of the 'HC14 the resistor would limit current with no ill effects on a 'normal' circuit.
I deplore this modern trend for trying to idiot proof things. If you are going to be that stupid you should not be messing with electronics in the first place.
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A great snapback hat can work wonders for your wardrobe and your confidence. When you know all eyes are on your stylish new headwear, your moves are smoother than ever. Let the Lifted Giraffe snapback from LRG boost your coolness while reminding the ladies that you're the most charming guy in the room. With 3D "Lifted" lettering embroidered across the crown and a contrast-colored flat bill, this awesome hat will be your favorite new wingman.
- 100% Polyester fabric
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Opinion: Editorials
Riding a wave of confidence after his re-election victory, President Obama is eager to collect scalps from the class war he appears to have won. Americans, Obama said in his postelection news conference earlier this month, "want to make sure that middle-class folks aren't bearing the entire burden and sacrifice when it comes to some of these big challenges. They expect that folks at the top are doing their fair share as well." House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., echoed this point in a fundraising pitch sent out on Monday: "Voters sent a clear message to Republicans in the election: we must stand up for the middle class and ensure the wealthy pay their fair share."
Although Obama and his fellow Democrats repeatedly call on wealthier Americans to pay their "fair share," they never specify what percentage of the nation's tax burden the wealthy would have to bear. As matters stand, the top 1 percent of American households paid 39 percent of income taxes in 2009, according to the most recent data compiled by the Congressional Budget Office, and the top 5 percent of taxpayers paid 64 percent.
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Just figured I'd post something about this store in case anyone was curious but didn't feel like waiting on the lines to get in...
Only SW merchandise they had as of this afternoon was a couple of Tie Interceptors and a bin chock full o' recent POTJ figs (first time I've seen more than 10 figs at a time anywhere in NYC). No FX-7 wave yet - bin consisted of Emperor's Wrath Vader, Luke X-Wing, new Han, Saesee Tiin, Amidala Theed, K-3PO, Mon Calamari, IG-88, and even a few Sandtroopers left toward the bottom of the bin.
For anyone interested in GI Joe stuff, they had a ton of the exclusive Headquarters at $59.99 a pop. IMHO, with the quantity they had it will be on clearance in another 6 months.
The store itself is a zoo since it's in Times Square (my advice is to go right when they open, or after 6:00 PM), but the anamatronic tyrannasaurus rex is kinda cool, and the ferris wheel is a nifty touch. Unfortunately it seems like more of a tourist attraction than an actual retail store, as the place was packed with people, but only saw three people standing at the cash register to buy stuff on the way out.


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The HPD has been recently revamped and made available on CD-ROM by the Earth System Research Laboratory (ESRL) and the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC). Hourly observations at several thousand sites in the United States and its territories are available for periods of record up to 50 years.
From this website you will be able to:
Please address questions about this site to email@example.com.
Specific questions about the HPD should be addressed to NCDC.
This site was last updated on August 1, 2008.


text:
Postal Service considers consolidation of Madison, Milwaukee operations
Study to be conducted in Madison
MADISON, Wis. - The U.S. Postal Service is considering consolidation of its Madison and Milwaukee processing and distribution operations to increase efficiency.
The Postal Service is down $16 billion this past year, and a study at the Madison processing and distribution center will focus on the possible consolidation of some Madison operations to the Milwaukee Processing and Distribution Center.
Postal Service officials cite declining mail volumes and the large financial deficits the decline has created as the reason for the study.
"And then we have catalogs -- it's almost all third-class, fourth-class mail," said mail carrier Jim Stonestreet. "And as far as cards go, for this generation, it's either email or Facebook."
Through an Area Mail Processing study, the Postal Service said it's examining the Madison plant's efficiency in order to decide whether the center should consolidate.
"Last year, the Postal Service ended the fiscal year losing $16 billion. The postmaster general has gone on record saying our current financial situation is not sustainable. So any opportunity we can to look into where we could improve productivity and efficiency, we have to look into it. And that's why we're doing this in Madison," said Sean Hargadon, with corporate communications for the Postal Service.
First-class mail has been down nearly 40 percent since 2007, and that's a big reason why the Postal Service is conducting these studies.
It's really no surprise to carriers such as Stonestreet, who said he hopes measures like these help put the Postal Service on a sustainable path.19098444
"I don't think there is any choice," said Stonestreet. "I mean, it's a brick and mortar place like anything else. Like Amazon.com, you don't have a storefront anymore. You have that much mail volume decline, you have to consolidate."
The study spans two months, and if consolidation is the route the Postal Service goes, there will be public meetings for input before any decision is made.
Speaking to the local chapter of the American Postal Workers Union, its president estimates the consolidation would affect about 100 workers at the Madison processing plant.
Those wanting to comment during the study are asked to submit comments to:
Manager of Consumer and Industry Contact
PO Box 5008
Milwaukee WI 53201-5008


text:
A Prayer for the Virtue of Patience
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text: Ok I need some help, A LOT OF HELP! I found a picture of my college days that I thought using for my avitar. It is about 50 years old. Would someone give me step by step a method of getting it on? The picture is on my desktop and I have windows 7 I think.


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Your Overtons.com Session is About to Expire!
Ultra-tough 100% polyester ripstop fabric
Omni-Wick technology pulls moisture away from body
Omni-Shade UPF 40 sun protection shields your skin
Antimicrobial treatment to help reduce odors
Mesh-lined vent in back offers increased airflow
Functional and feminine, the Columbia PFG Tamiami II Short-Sleeve Fishing Shirt boasts the ultimate in cool-wearing comfort. Ultra-tough 100% polyester ripstop fabric is bolstered with Omni-Wick technology, which pulls moisture away from the body to allow for quick evaporation. Built-in Omni-Shade UPF 40 sun protection shields your skin against harsh UV rays, while an antimicrobial treatment helps reduce odors so you stay fresher longer. A mesh-lined vent in back provides maximum airflow to keep you cool in the heat. The PFG Tamiami II Short-Sleeve Fishing Shirt features a flip-up sun collar, snap-closed front placket, and a rod holder at the upper left chest. Modern Classic fit. Imported.
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text:
It Started In Lyme
Borrelia burgdorferi is the bacteria which causes Lyme disease.
But Where Will It End?
In 1975, around Lyme, Connecticut a group of young children were found with a type of arthritis. Arthritis involves inflamed and painful joints and is most commonly associated with older people. So, when young people all in one area started developing this condition, people figured something big must be up, and the hunt was on to figure out what was happening. So what was the cause?
- Learning From Lyme at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrjmnGEhlHM
No Duh's and Head Scratchers
If you need help scratching a mental itch, use the resources below:
- Why are researchers concerned that a disease that was unknown before 1975 is now the most commonly reported vector disease? What do they think may be happening?
- What are disease vectors? Why is it important to consider that Lyme disease is a vector-bourne illness when trying to figure out what is happening?
- What do you think of the evidence that habitat fragmentation has contributed to the spread of Lyme disease? Do you find this evidence convincing? Why or why not? If you are not persuaded, what kinds of information would you like to see?
- Can you think of any way to use the different host specific transmission rates to minimize the presence of Borrelia burgdorferi in ticks? How practical do you think an approach like this is? Explain your thinking fully.
- http://www.cdc.gov/lyme/transmission/blacklegged.html
- http://www.cdc.gov/lyme/transmission/blacklegged.html
- http://www.health.state.mn.us/divs/idepc/dtopics/tickborne/ticks.html
- http://www.cdc.gov/lyme/transmission/blacklegged.html
- http://www.cdc.gov/lyme/
- http://www.michigan.gov/emergingdiseases/0,4579,7-186-25890-76350--,00.html
- http://www.michigan.gov/emergingdiseases/0,4579,7-186-25890_26140-75872--,00.html
- http://www.michigan.gov/emergingdiseases/0,4579,7-186-25890_26139-95228--,00.html
- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrjmnGEhlHM
- http://www.latimes.com/health/boostershots/la-heb-new-disease-organism-lyme-20130117,0,3993101.story
- http://www.aldf.com/
Rashes like this are some of the first signs of Lyme disease.


text:
Beyond Borders: Fighting Data Protectionism
The free flow of information across borders is essential for the modern economy, but a growing number of countries have erected restrictions curtailing a free and open Internet. Karen Kornbluh discusses what diplomatic and policy steps the United States can take to safeguard the free flow of information worldwide.
See more in United States; Cybersecurity


text:
Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
Log In now to add this Gigapan to a gallery.
About This GigapanToggle
- Taken by
- Peter Leffler
- Explore score
- 56
- Size
- 4.61 Gigapixels
- Views
- 11236
- Date added
- Apr 17, 2012
- Date taken
- Apr 14, 2012
- Gear
Canon EF 24-105mm f/4 Lens
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Nodal Ninja 5
- Categories
- Galleries
- Competitions
- Tags
- manhattan, New York, ny, New York City, nyc, skyline, upper east, east side, upper east side
- Description
Skyline of the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
This is my first Gigapixel image. It consists of 1060 photos (53 columns and 20 rows), taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II and an EF 75-300mm f/4 - f/5.6 lens (zoomed at 300mm). Exposure settings were 1/80 seconds at f/16 in RAW. I also used a Nodal Ninja 5 and took the pictures manually (no robot). I must say that this was an arduous experience given that there are no detent rings with enough precision to measure 2.5 degrees; therefore, I had to eyeball the angle using tick marks. The capture took about an hour and a half. I will definitely think twice before doing this again without the robot!
Gigapan Comments (2)Toggle Minimize gigapan_comment
Very nice, especially since done manually. Lot of guts to do half ticks on the Ninja. One slip and you'd be missing something. I guess you could go back in this situation and fill it in. Exposure came out great in my opinion. Explore score should be through the roof on this one!
This is terrific. There are so many rooftop gardens, and all of them are hidden from below.


text:
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You know your family, A Place For Mom knows Home Care. Our dedicated local Grand Prairie, TX advisors have helped 475 families make the right choice for their needs. Get full details, pricing and read 76 reviews of our hand-picked communities. Typically prices range from $1500.00 to $5000.00 per month.
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text:
Détails bibliographiques
Titre : Salmonia; or, Days Of Fly Fishing With Some ...
Éditeur : John Murray
Date d'édition : 1869
Edition : 5th Edn,
XVI 305 pages, 3 full page plates of flies + woodcut illus to text, advert leaf, big game angling bookplate of Jack Reece to front paste down, publishers blue cloth, gilt centre device to upper board rubbing to head of spine. N° de réf. du libraire 17005
Modes de paiement
Le libraire accepte les modes de paiement suivants :
[Chercher dans le catalogue du libraire]
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Vendeur AbeBooks depuis : 3 février 1999
Evaluation du vendeur :
All books are described as accuratley as possible.Bookplates and minor inscriptions are ignored in the description.Unless otherwise stated all books are published in London,8vo in original bindings and in very good condition.If for any reason the description does not match the condition,a full refund will be given if the book is returned within one week of receipt.Payment by bankers draft, cheque, or credit card M/C Visa Switch and Delta.
Shipping costs are based on books weighing 2.2 LB, or 1 KG. If your book order is heavy or oversized, we may contact you to let you know extra shipping is required.
Description de la librairie : Specialising in antiquarian and second hand field sports and angling books, also a good selection of rare and collectable general books. We do have a shop, opening hours are erratic


text:
MEElectronics CC51P Clarity Series Ceramic In-Ear Headphone with In-Line Microphone and Remote for iPhone and Smartphones (White)
The CC51 uses a new 6.0mm micro-driver that delivers full, accurate, detailed sound and, when housed in ceramic, eliminates resonance that might cause distortion-inducing harmonics resulting in a natural sound. Due to the driver being located very close to the ear, driver size does not limit reproduction of full range sound. Ceramic is an extremely hard, durable material that does not resonate...
MEElectronics Clarity Series CC51-BK Ceramic In-Ear Headphone for iPod, iPhone, MP3/CD/DVD Players (Black)
" Packaging Typical Meelectronic packaging. Black thin cardboard box with a window exposing the CC51 and some of the accessories. On the front the model number is given as well as a logo and a logo showing they are powered fine by iPods. On either side there's either an Meelectronic or CC51 logo. The back has features/specs and a picture of the accessories. No..." --keanex
MEElectronics M31-BK In-Ear Headphones for iPod, iPhone, MP3/CD/DVD Players (Black)
M31 In-Ear Headphone. Fun is what the M31 is all about, giving you a fun, punchy presentation with good space and enhanced bass. Providing warmth along with 5 color choices of the the cool two-tone housing, this earphone delivers! oThe Original M Series in-ear headphones have a fun sound with enhanced bass that doesn't intrude into the rest of the spectrum, giving you the bass you want...
MEElectronics M6P-BK Sports Sound-Isolating In Ear Headphones with Microphone/Remote for iPod, iPhone and Smartphones (Black)
" My first purchase from Meelectronics was M6P, I can simply say, Im just amazed by the quality of this product. I had many IEMs before in 30-60$ price range, but this truly indeed is my pick of them. Heres a detailed review on M6P : Accessories : Well, Meelectronics really cant go wrong in this part, they provide a solid package of Accessories for all of their products. M6P comes..." --hitme987
MEElectronics R1 Wooden Earphones
" Meelectronics R1 is a perfect IEM for Bass Lovers, With the recent price drop, this is a steal for bass heads. R1 has been redesgined and updated from the initial version and is very much improved a lot in terms of SQ. A complete review on R1 : Accessories : My purchase had a pretty good set of accessorries though the official website doesnt show some of them, My R1 package came..." --hitme987
Rockit Sounds R-10
In-Ear-Monitor earbuds Lightweight & trendy design 10mm NdFeb Rare Earth Magnet speakers for dynamic acoustics Non-allergic & flexible silicone ear gels provide long wearing comfort Includes 3 pairs of silicone gels to customize the fit Airline adapter plug Ballistic Nylon storage pouch
Rockit Sounds R-11
Rock It Sounds R-11 Item# R-11
Rockit Sounds R-20
Wearing styles: ear Headphones Type: Wired Whether the microphone: No Headset after-sales service: Genius Plug Diameter: 3.5mm Plug Type: L curved Headphone output audio: portable audio-visual Cable length: 1.3 m Sensitivity: ≥ 105dB (at500Hz) Headphone Impedance: 50Ω + / -10% Frequency Response: 7Hz-30, 000Hz Brand: Vsonic / Wetzel Nicole Model: R07
Rockit Sounds R-30
In-Ear-Monitor earbuds Designed for the professional user who want the best Tubular Balanced Armature speakers for high performance acoustics Non-allergic & flexible silicone INNER & OUTER ear gels keep the noise out Professional grade customized fitting kit with 10 fitting options Innovative & fun 'twisty liquorice' cable to...
Rockit Sounds R-50
"Just want to state up front my review rating is an absolute rating, not one based on comparative performance, pricing etc. These are my observations after using an iBasso DX50, MacBook air, FiiO E17 and Sansa Clip Zip as test sources. I found very little variation between those sources with the DX50 maybe bringing out a little bit more richness and depth. Highs: Well what can I..." --Krisman


text:
Certificate in Mastering Your Digital SLR Camera Online CourseCourses For Success
Price on request
Important information
- Course
- Online
- When:
What you'll learn on the course
Course programme
Getting to Know Your Digital SLR Camera
In this lesson, you'll explore the basics of your DSLR camera. We'll take a tour of the DSLR, examining the different parts, buttons, and controls, and we'll also explore the exposure mode options you can select for different shooting situations. We'll discuss some general maintenance and housekeeping issues with memory cards, batteries, and cleaning—and by the end of this lesson, you'll feel empowered to get started with your DSLR camera!
Zooming In on Lenses
Today we'll explore DLSR lenses. One of the most important features of the DSLR is the ability to change lenses based on shooting conditions. You'll find out how lenses work, and we'll discuss some of the most common DSLR lenses and in what shooting conditions those lenses can help you get the best photos. We'll also talk about common lens filters and how they can help protect your lens and improve your photos.
Seeing Clearly: Exposure, Focus, and Metering
Do you know how your camera sees a photo? In this lesson, you'll learn about the three components of exposure—aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. You'll also learn about metering modes and how your camera uses these to determine the correct exposure for a photo. We'll discuss autofocusing and how your DSLR determines focus, and you'll find out how to manage autofocus and solve some common focusing frustrations!
Going Deep: Using Aperture
We've talked briefly about aperture in earlier lessons, but in this lesson, we'll go deep into aperture. You'll learn how this aspect of exposure controls how much light enters the camera, and you'll discover how to control this light to affect the quality of your photos as well as certain focusing effects. We'll discuss how aperture is measured and how to use the Aperture mode on your camera, and before you're finished with this lesson, you'll have a chance to take some photos and practice using aperture!
Speeding Up and Slowing Down With Shutter Speed
Today we're going to talk about shutter speed—a second aspect of exposure. Shutter speed controls the amount of time that light enters the camera when you take a photo. You probably equate shutter speed with fast-action shots, such as sports photos. A fast shutter speed can stop action, but a slow shutter speed also offers a world of shooting opportunities. We'll explore both fast and slow shutter speeds in this lesson, as well as the Shutter Priority mode.
Getting Bright With ISO
In this lesson, we'll explore how ISO settings affect camera exposure. ISO manages the camera's sensitivity to light—the higher the ISO setting, the more sensitive. While ISO appears to be an easy fix for potentially dark photos, it can be a tricky setting to use. Today, you'll learn all about ISO solutions, as well as potential ISO problems, and you'll see how to manage ISO on your DSLR.
Making the Most of Flash Photography
I promised we'd talk about flash photography, and here we are! In this lesson, you'll explore your DSLR's flash options. You'll learn about using and controlling the on-board flash, and you'll also learn how to use an external flash with your DSLR's hot shoe. You've likely heard that professional photographers use natural lighting, but professionals also know how to use a flash when they need it. We'll discuss how to get the best photos using your flash, and you'll learn the professionals' tricks as well!
Managing Photo Files, Editing, and Movies
This lesson is all about editing photos and shooting movies on your DSLR. Your camera organizes photo information and stores the photos you take on memory cards. This way, you end up with a digital photo you can use on a computer or print. But how does this work, and what options do you have? What about resolution? What if you take a shot you love but just need a quick editing change to it? Your DSLR can help you with all of these issues, so today we'll spend some time in the DSLR's menu options!
Working With Manual Mode
Manual mode is an exposure mode on your DSLR that lets you make all of the decisions. You get to choose the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO . . . basically, anything you can configure or change, you can do it in manual mode. The good news is that manual mode gives you complete control over your camera. The downside is that there's a bit of learning curve that comes with control. In this lesson, you'll learn how to master manual mode and use it in a variety of shooting situations. To be a great DSLR photographer, manual mode is a must!
Getting Better Exposure
Your DSLR is a sophisticated tool that can help you take great photos. But the DSLR can only capture what you choose for it to capture. As such, a poor photo through the viewfinder will be a poor photo it its final form. For all of the bells and whistles, your DSLR needs a human—a photographer—to capture great photos. In this lesson, you'll explore how to get better exposure through composition, managing available light, and working with a few additional DSLR features: the histogram and exposure bracketing.
Shooting HDR Photos
In the previous lesson, you learned about a helpful feature called exposure bracketing. With exposure bracketing, you can take several identical photos using different exposures. This way, you can choose which photo looks best. Exposure bracketing also offers another option—shooting high dynamic range (HDR) photos. With an HDR photo, you combine all three exposures from the bracketed shots, creating a photo with a higher range of color and exposure than you could capture otherwise. We'll explore this in today's lesson, and you'll have lots of opportunities to practice as well!
Mastering Difficult Shooting Situations
Even though your DSLR is a wonderful camera, there are a few specific shooting situations that are always difficult to master. In this final lesson, we'll explore the three kinds of photos that give DSLR photographers the most trouble: fast-action shots, macro shots, and low-light photography. The good news is your DSLR can help you master these shooting situations if you know how to use the camera's tools and features, and in this lesson, you'll see how to put these features to work!
Additional information
Through well-crafted lessons, expert online instruction and interaction with your tutor, participants in these courses gain valuable knowledge at their convenience. They have the flexibility to study at their own pace combined with enough structure and support to complete the course. And they can access the classroom 24/7 from anywhere with an Internet connection.
New sessions of each course run every month. They last six weeks, with two new lessons being released weekly (for a total of 12). The courses are entirely Web-based with comprehensive lessons, quizzes, and...
Do you see something that is not right in this course? Let us know if there are any mistakes and you will help users like yourself.


text:
Toll Free: 877-831-8885
International Calls: 248-547-2400
If you don't have a closet or need extra room to store your clothing, our mobile garment rack is a must. It's also great for a drying rack in the laundry room.
These units are also great for trade shows, small retail stores, and garage sales! Coat rod attaches to underside of top shelf using V-shaped brackets.