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Talking about Alzheimer's disease using the words of Latinos and non-LatinosMay 21, 2011
(Published in LINKS: Minority Research & Training - Spring 2011)
Effective health communications is not just about clearly expressing your health message. You must deliver the message using language that literally and figuratively speaks to your audience. To improve communications about Alzheimer's disease and research, NIA- supported scientists asked participants—60 Latino Puerto Rican and 60 non-Latino White—living in the Philadelphia area how they would characterize Alzheimer's disease and Alzheimer's-related clinical trials using their own words.
Data collection and analysis
Participants, depending on their ethnicity, met individually with a Latina or non-Latina research assistant, in a location of their choice. Along with a brief interview, research assistants collected data through a series of free-listing exercises—the research assistant introduced a concept and the participant wrote down all the words he/she associated with that concept.
"For example, the interviewer would ask about 'the words that come to mind with you think of Alzheimer's disease' and participants would make a list," explains Jason Karlawish, M.D., 1997 Summer Institute on Aging Research attendee and lead author on the paper in Alzheimer's & Dementia.
Additional interviewing exercises were about symptoms of Alzheimer's and causes of the disease. Participants listened to a vignette about a wife who cares for her husband with Alzheimer's disease and then were asked to describe the wife. Participants who were caregivers were also asked to list words about Alzheimer's clinical trials, including risks/benefits of research and reasons to participate or not in research studies. Responses were grouped according to the participants' ethnicity and caregiver status.
General findings
The Puerto Rican Latino participants were mostly female. Non-Latinos were typically male with more years of education than the Latino cohort.
"We found certain words to describe Alzheimer's were common among all the participants suggesting they are pervasive in messages about the disease," says Karlawish. "For instance 'memory loss' was a universal expression to describe Alzheimer's disease as well as symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. 'Sadness' was also a common word used to describe Alzheimer's among all groups except Latinos who weren't caregivers."
Ethnicity played a role in the responses, as well. Latinos, especially those who were caregivers, used words related to behavioral and emotional problems to describe symptoms of Alzheimer's more frequently than people who were not Latino. Also, only Latino participants identified psychological and psychosocial stressors (specifically "loneliness" and "stress") as causes of Alzheimer's. On the other hand, caregivers who were not Latino listed biomedical causes of Alzheimer's such as "buildup of plaque" and "lack of brain activity," indicating they might have a understanding of the disease pathology.
During data analysis, investigators determined that gender, age, and years of education were not as salient as ethnicity and caregiver status.
Overall, Latinos who were not caregivers had the least knowledge about Alzheimer's disease. In fact, some could not come up with any words to describe Alzheimer's. Researchers suggest that providing general information about Alzheimer's disease could be an important health education message for the Latino community.
Findings about caregiving
In the study, researchers defined a caregiver as someone who had a friend or family member with Alzheimer's disease and who either assisted the patient with activities of daily living or decision-making or provided information to health care professionals. They found that the Puerto Rican Latino caregivers were mostly adult children and non-Latino caregivers were generally the spouse of the patient.
While Latino and non-Latino caregivers shared some common views of Alzheimer's, the researchers also found ethnicity did shape the caregiving experience. For example, Latinos never used the term "caregiver" to describe the wife of the Alzheimer's patient in the vignette.
"Interestingly, no participants used the word 'burden' to describe the caregiver's role, so this word might be best avoided in materials targeted to caregivers," says Karlawish.
Findings about clinical research
Researchers identified differences between how Latino and non-Latino caregivers characterized the risks and benefits of clinical trials for the Alzheimer's patient and caregiver. Most caregivers listed "time" or "side effects" as reasons to not participate in a clinical trial. But non-Latino participants also mentioned travel, concerns about receiving a placebo, and creating false hopes as deterrents, while some of the Latino caregivers did not list any downside.
In listing the benefits of participating in a clinical trial, both Latino and non-Latinos included patient improvement and improved memory. But, there were also differences. Some Latino caregivers said that learning more about the disease would be a benefit. Only non-Latinos identified helping others and helping research as benefits to participation.
Implications of the research
Findings from this study support the notion that when it comes to Alzheimer's messaging, one size does not fit all. "To be most effective, communications materials should account for differences in how Latinos and non-Latinos view the disease, the caregiver's role, and clinical trials," recommends Karlawish.
For example, the research suggests that the difference in how Latino and non-Latino respondents viewed clinical trials could be important to developing culturally appropriate recruitment materials. Materials aimed at recruiting Latinos, for instance, might be more effective if they describe the clinical trial as an educational opportunity for the caregiver, and materials for non-Latinos could portray participation as an altruistic opportunity. The researchers encourage additional research to determine if their findings apply to other Latino and non-Latino groups and have a wider application to Alzheimer's communications.
Reference: Karlawish J, Barg FK, Augsburger D, et al. What Latino Puerto Ricans and non-Latinos say when they talk about Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's & Dementia. 2011. 7(2):161-170.
Page last updated: February 26, 2015


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Shutdown affects Kanc bathroom breaks
By JOHN DiSTASO
Senior Political Reporter | October 03. 2013 10:41PM
Nearly a dozen rest room cabins along the "Kanc" are closed due to the federal government shutdown because there is no one working to clean them, and that, according to Ray Turmelle of Barringson, is causing — well — inconvenience.
"Went to the mountains today and the mass of visitors, including several buses, were everywhere. If anyone had to go to the rest room, I have attached two photos of what they saw."
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service facility is currently closed due to the lapse in federal government funding, and health and safety concerns resulting from our inability to perform daily maintenance. The facility will reopen once Congress restores funding."
But a spokesman at the White Mountains Attractions Association, which promotes tourism for the region, said the lack of open Kanc facilities should not, and has not, stopped tourists from visiting during foliage season, and probably won't have any negative impact on tourism this weekend or on the upcoming big Columbus Day weekend.
"And once they get over to civilization on the other side, there are plenty of rest rooms there," she said.
"We tell them the White Mountains are open for business," she said.
While they are closed, she noted that the campgrounds along scenic roadway are open because they are operated by a private vendor.
Unlike the monuments and memorials in Washington, the government can't put a barricade around the national forest.
Cowan did note, however, that the Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site in Cornish, which is operated by the National Parks Service, is closed.
* e-Edition subscription required

subset: commoncrawl


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Alex Salzman '07 and I first met before a speech he gave at Career Services a couple of weeks before my Princeternship. As it turns out, he lived in the room next door to mine when he was a freshman; looking back, something as little as this helps engrain in my mind that entrepreneurship and our career paths start right here, right now.
Alex's newest project is Visionary, an offshoot of a company he co-founded called Visionary Capital, an investment firm for the media and technology sectors. There wasn't much structure to the Princeternship, but that reflects the way Alex works—he is spontaneous, and in this way he is successful. What Visionary does is establish a network of entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and other investors or figures seeking relationships, especially, but not exclusively, in broad "green" or social entrepreneurship sectors. It's what Alex calls "eHarmony for business." Before the Princeternship, I tried my best to help collect contact information for small angel and venture capital groups or campus entrepreneurship groups through the region and e-mail some over to Alex. Then on the first day, Lauren and I entered and updated contact names and organizations in Visionary's online network, such that an employee (another alum) could call invitees of Alex's networking cocktail event the next day, had they not already been called. We also listened in to Alex's conversations with figures in industry to learn about how he sets up meetings and establishes connections. Later on the first night we were supposed to attend a networking event to help promote Visionary, but there was a business conflict between Visionary and the CEO of the company sponsoring the event. That fell through; while it was disappointing, Alex looked at it as a lesson learned about decisions, relationships, success, and failure in general. On Tuesday, we listened in on interviews Alex held for entrepreneurial speakers at the Wall Street Green Summit (WSGS), so we were able to learn about their services and interests throughout the morning and early afternoon. During and after lunch, we spoke to entrepreneurs and speakers on break and introduced them to Visionary, its goals, and its networking event later that night. I wasn't exactly prepared to be an advocate for the company and introduce myself and Visionary to attendees of the WSGS, and I didn't know what exactly I was going to be doing beforehand, but to me it was interesting and an opportunity to be assertive. Finally, in the evening we worked at check-in for Alex's cocktail networking event down the street from where the WSGS was held. A couple of the businessmen at the event stopped to talk to me about what they do, which was really cool..
What I learned the most from this Princeternship experience was neither about entrepreneurship nor venture capital, but about business in general. I was able to see both sides of Alex's pursuits: his successes and his failures. On one hand, the conflict that he had with the CEO of the company hosting the WSGS on Monday night resulted in a lengthy but respectful discussion outside the event, so I could see firsthand that things rarely go as planned and interests so often conflict. I also saw firsthand how difficult it is to "make a name for yourself" in entrepreneurship and the business world because spreading the word about Visionary was not easy; sometimes the best way to stand out is to physically introduce yourself and make a sort of pitch. On the other hand, Alex's networking event was very successful and the attendance was far higher than he had expected. At dinner after the event and throughout both days, Alex told us about his struggles and his successes. We also had the chance to learn about the unique experiences of other Princeton graduates working for him. To me, learning about how Alex and his employees acted when things didn't go as planned and how they made decisions was the most valuable function of the Princeternship. Although I am still not totally sure about my future plans and whether they will include entrepreneurship, this experience solidified that whatever path I take will include many successes and many failures; we simply have to learn from both.
I would certainly recommend this Princeternship to others in the sense that through it, you will learn about successes and failures in the real world. This specific program will likely not be the same in the future because so much of it was on the spot, but if you are spontaneous and at all interested in venture capital, this is an awesome way to spend two days in New York. I even had the chance to walk through the city for a little over an hour and meet up with friends. As someone who hasn't spent much time in the city, this was also pretty exciting.
For any Princeternship, I would emphasize that communication with your alum is most valuable. From learning about their stories, maybe you will learn about yourself. At the very least, I saw that some decisions don't work, but they must be made and their effects serve to teach.


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713-942-3461 email@example.com
In May 2013, merely two weeks after completing final exams, Mary Buckley, Colm Supple and Sarah Tighe, graduates from Mary Immaculate College in Limerick, Ireland, packed their bags and said goodbye to their friends, family and homeland as they journeyed 4,479 miles to Houston to teach. Buckley, Supple and Tighe were three of six students awarded the Gulf Region Academy for Catholic Educators scholarship to study a master's in education at the University of St. Thomas Houston, bringing the reach of the program to an international level. "We thought it would be amazing to come straight from Mary Immaculate and get the experience and opportunity that GRACE offers," Buckley said. "To be chosen and journey out here, it is almost too good to be true." The GRACE program is a nationally recognized Catholic teacher service corps built upon the three pillars of professional development, community and spirituality. GRACE members earn master's degrees while serving as full-time teachers in under-resourced Catholic schools of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. During their two-year commitment, program members live with one another in community while exploring and strengthening their own personal spirituality. Six months into the program, the trio is beginning to come into their own as teachers as they navigate the culturally diverse classrooms. "Believing that I am a teacher, sometimes that is the hardest thing," Buckley said. "After Thanksgiving I felt so much more like a teacher," Tighe added, "as opposed to before when I felt like I was putting on a performance." Perhaps their best teaching moments come from their cultural exchange. Supple has taught his students the Sign of the Cross in Gaelic, which the students pray daily. From their students, the young teachers have learned the nuances of daily life in America. For the trio, education is a vocation of service and love. Each chose teaching because of their desire to share knowledge with students. Because they are in Catholic education, along with imparting knowledge, they can also share their love for God. "I think the Catholic education system is very holistic," Supple said. "You are not just teaching them content, you are teaching them about God, how you should treat other people and how to live in the world and make it a better place."
Educating Leaders of Faith and Character
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Before every Arsenal fixture, we'll bring you a Scouting Report on the Gunners' next opponents.
Arsène Wenger's side travel north to take on Wigan in the Premier League on Saturday, so to find out more we asked tactical expert Michael Cox and local journalist Paul Kendrick for their views.
In a league fixated on four-man defences, Roberto Martinez's Wigan provide a very different test with an unusual 3-4-3 formation. They are flexible enough to play intelligently on the break, or showcase controlled possession football.
Wigan's 2-1 win at the Emirates in April was a classic away performance: Franco Di Santo and Jordi Gomez scored early goals, and then Wigan were content to sit back and defend for the remainder of the game.
The back three became a back five, and Martinez's side always had covering defenders - Robin van Persie drew defenders out of position, but gaps never opened up.
Therefore, it's vital that Arsenal don't allow Wigan to take an early lead, or else the game will become a frustrating 'attack versus defence' exercise.
As it happens, Wigan are likely to be more proactive in front of their own supporters - they've averaged 58 per cent of possession in their home league fixtures in 2012/13, and an open game would suit Arsenal.
Arsenal must take advantage of their extra numbers in the centre of midfield. As Monday's 5-2 win over Reading demonstrated, teams featuring only two central midfielders become outnumbered by Mikel Arteta, Jack Wilshere and Santi Cazorla. Swift, smooth passing will break through Wigan's midfield and get Arsenal into the final third readily - the task is then to penetrate the back three.
The danger area is on the flanks. Wigan's front three spread across the pitch, but the wide players - probably Aroune Kone and Jordi Gomez - drift inside, dragging the full backs narrow. Then, the wing backs Ronnie Stam and Jean Beausejour maintain the width by sprinting forward into crossing positions.
Therefore, it's absolutely vital that Arsenal's wide players remain disciplined, and track them, or else Wigan will cause Arsenal significant problems.
Wigan are very much up against it at the moment in terms of injuries. There's almost a full-strength side out of action. That gives a chance for others to come in, but against a team like Arsenal, you want everyone fit and playing well, especially with Arsenal coming back into form against Reading. I think it will be a tough afternoon for Wigan.
It's hard to talk about Wigan without mentioning injuries. There are four centre halves injured at the moment, so they've been forced to use midfielders and full backs there. They're hoping to have one or two players back on Saturday and it's important to look at the recent results with those injury problems in mind.
James McCarthy has impressed this season and has a 50/50 chance of playing after getting injured against Norwich. I think in a regular week, they'd be erring on the side of caution, but with the injury situation, he may be forced into action. He's a key player.
In recent years you could have looked at Charles N'Zogbia and Victor Moses as stand-out players but I think Martinez has created the nucleus of a cracking squad now. Wigan have a strong team mentality, and when they play as they did at the Emirates last season, they're a team to be reckoned with.
I would imagine that Arsenal will play through the middle and hope the likes of Walcott will be able to get some joy.
I think, with the current injury situation, there aren't too many Wigan fans that wouldn't take a point. I think it will be 1-1.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Just finished it thismorning. It was made using LisaFett's patterns for a self built jet pack. The paint job is a littel shoddy in some parts, but i tried to cover it up as best as i could with weathering / damage. I think its decent for a first attempt, certainly not the best ;) . I attempted a ROTJ paint scheme as best as i can as that is the direction my Fett costume is going. The blue and red i think came out a little dark, but it looks cool non the less.
Click on the pictures for larger images. Sorry they arek inda out of focus, i had a shaky hand due to too much coffee in me 8) .
Im open to any comments / criticism...its my first shot at building something! :jet pack


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Obama waits: A terror threat grows
'From governments and peoples across the Middle East, there has to be a common effort to extract this cancer so that it does not spread,' Obama said last week, passing the buck. '...And we will continue to confront this hateful terrorism and replace it with a sense of hope and civility.' Confront it how? With what? When?We hope the President's delay in killing as many of our new enemy as possible stems from secret attempts to free remaining hostages. If not, we are projecting weakness by responding with words to people who communicate in deeds. Obama does politics the Chicago way - you hit him, he hits you harder. In foreign affairs, he is timid, and that has great costs.
Obama said the group that murdered Foley 'has no place in the 21st century.'
Then let's bomb the bastards back to the 7th. Every day we delay, they get stronger.


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|Business Interns Span the Globe
|Summer internships for School of Business students span the globe.
Summer internships for School of Business students span the globe.
Dan Shirley '12 worked this summer in his hometown of Madison, Conn., for Squeeze Pod, a new company manufacturing single-dose dispensing systems for travelers' lotions and gels.
Jared Finke '12 went to Windhagen, Germany, to work for Wirtgen GmbH, part of Wirtgen Group, an international corporation that manufactures road construction equipment.
Internships place students in venture capital firms, fashion companies and nonprofits. And an internship allows the student to put to use almost every course taken at Ithaca.
Summer internships are a natural extension of the campus experience, says Elma Borcilo '12, who spent her summer with City Year New York, a mentoring and tutoring program for inner-city youth. She helped created a 140-page math guide for tutors, input grades for partner schools, and assisted in the Starfish Corps, a literacy-based service program for third- to sixth-graders.
"I have been able to effectively combine my education and my campus experiences to learn so much through my time at Ithaca. This internship with City Year has allowed me to refine these skills that I began to learn at school and it has let me put my knowledge to work," said Borcilo, an international business and marketing major with a minor in politics.
She perfected the Excel skills she learned in freshman and sophomore classes, especially from management professor William Tastle. "When I was given the task to make pie charts to show the progress of the students in math and language arts, I felt confident that I could do the task, which was a delight to my supervisor, who did not know how to complete the task," she said.
She applied what she learned in writing politics papers to compose letters that asked other organizations to collaborate with City Year New York.
And "the skills I was taught about proper business etiquette and different cultural customs allowed me to properly adapt to an environment that was a vast pool of different religions, cultures and business customs," she said.
Back on campus for her senior year, Borcilo says she will use the research skills she learned at City Year and bring a nonprofit focus to her marketing research class and emphasize her experience with inner-city schools in two politics classes.
"Ithaca College is amazing at preparing students for real-world application, because we are a hands-on school, as opposed to text-based," said Jake Tenenbaum '12, who spent the summer in New York City with the J. Christopher Capital marketing team, working on the accounts of C.Wonder and Monika Chiang.
"My responsibilities were immense," said Tenenbaum, a business administration major concentrating in international business and marketing, while studying for minors in integrated marketing communications and legal studies. Both accounts are new ventures aimed at women – C.Wonder, a luxury retail store; and Monika Chiang, a consumer lifestyle and retail brand.
"I was working on comparison research with competitors, working on taglines, website concepts, photo shoots, packaging design, and other aspects of marketing, ad copy, communicating with vendors in China and India, and price comparisons," Tenenbaum said.
"I utilized a lot of my coursework – whether it was campaign strategies and consumer behavior, or understanding the various vehicles of marketing."
He ticked off the courses that helped prepare him for his summer: consumer behavior, introduction to computers and technology, world of business, principles of marketing, international business operations, introduction to strategic communication, and advertising.
When Heather Bissell '13 worked on master projection sheets in the wholesale and retail planning department of Steve Madden in New York City, she relied on what she'd learned in professor Tastle's business systems and technology class.
Bissell, a business administration major double concentrating in marketing and international business, served two internships last summer, a short one at the flavor and fragrance manufacturer Givaudan and a longer one at the Steve Madden footwear company. At Madden, she confirmed orders for stores using customer order sheets and the master projections sheet; pulled sales by customer for certain divisions, using their databases; and observed the market preview for Macy's management.
"I had to meet with my supervisor to help make a master copy of the projection sheet for Betsey Johnson (a shoe company Madden has acquired) and Steve Madden so that the formulas in the Excel sheet would work consistently even with data changes," she said. "(Tastle's) class helped me work my way around Excel so that I was able to do this."
His business finance class with professor of finance and international business Alka Bramhandkar boosted Jared Finke in Germany. He said he used his knowledge of finance, accounting and computers to help develop the receivables analysis program for Wirtgen GmbH.
Finke, a business administration major concentrating in finance, worked on two projects. As a test user of the custom receivables analysis program's English version, he tested each function of the program and reported any errors to the SAP software team. And he researched the structure of customer holding companies through Internet searches, annual reports and credit ratings. With this information, he updated the existing customer database and consolidated all of the subsidiaries under one group name, using the German version of Excel.
The benefits of hands-on experience also struck Dan Shirley, a business administration major concentrating in marketing, during his Squeeze Pod internship. His responsibilities with the marketing department included attending marketing meetings, constructing spreadsheets and reviewing media kits for the most effective use of advertising dollars.
"I have become more of a businessman than a student," he said. "Actually going out and meeting with formulators, CEOs, and other business partners, I was not looked at as a student but rather a person to do business with."
In marketing, time spent in the field is time well spent. Shirley values the lesson he learned about getting out of the office building and visiting stores.
"Many large corporations will compose case studies to get a feel for competition, which limits creativity and an open mind," he said. "CEO and founder of Squeeze Pod Kevin Garrity taught me this as we would talk to store managers and look at the new packaging, positioning and prices of different products. Any advice I would give to a student is hit the stores and soak up the information they have to offer."
With a summer internship, students sharpen their focus on their goals after graduation. Shirley is excited: "Seeing all of the work it takes to make a business, it has motivated me to be as polished as I can be for when I graduate and re-enter the business world with a new vision."


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'Smehlik, 32, will receive $2.5 million this season, an increase from his $1.65 million deal last year with Buffalo. But that is the only part of the agreement that is guaranteed. The Thrashers have one-season options for the next two years at the same salary.'
Smehlik to shore up defense, teach young guys
July 11, 2002 Submitted by
Via: Atlanta Journal Constitution


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
thats some good addvice, are you able to ohm out/check the sensors? yes get fuel PSI.
i dont think the imperfection would do it.
Doc here,
One thing you might check, is the "Prime/Bypass" Circuit for the Fuel pump during crank mode..(refer to a Haynes manual to see if this has one)..
Also a loose or corroded fuel pump relay might cause the problem..
TO check the Prime circuit, you should be able to jump the oil pressure sender into thinking it has oil pressure, then try starting, If do it's in the prime circuit.
You may not be pulling enough fuel pressure while cold cranking to turn the fuel pump on..and actually start.
|Troy Smedley
chevy 350 won't start
I have a 92 Chevy silverado 1/2 ton extended cab just got it to start tinkering again. Problem is I can't get ot to start ofter it has been shut off for a few hours.Originally it would start and die oil press switch/transmitter was bad causing fuel pump to shut off. I bypassed switch and drove it home. I replaced switch and checked fuel pump psi was 15 at dead head held psi at 11 next morning. It is running for the 2 sec at the turn of the key. I bought a press regulator rebuild kit and installed it.No change I reset timimg no change.
It will start if i crank it long enough for oil psi to hit 20 psi which engages the fuel pump for continuous running.Next thought is on the psi reg, in the kit you get the baffle spring and gaskets but you don't get the other half of the seat. The one still in the TBI housing wondering if a small imperfection in the face is allowing it bleed off. To prove this I am thinking of putting a tube to pipe T in the fuel supply line and checking psi the next morning. Unless somebody can point me in another direction. SORRY for the long winded story but I hate an incomplete problem
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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Begin here. I set my thermostat to 82 degrees, and listen to my daughter breathe at night.
It is an odd thing to miss you. The stillness that I feel inside myself has a quality that I cannot name. Now it's bitter. Now it's sweet. The taste is all iron and cardamom deep inside my mouth.
It's been a strange year.
All summer long, I drank and drank. And drank. Thirsty Thursdays on the Blue Ox…Continue
Added by Gabrielle Congrave on April 15, 2013 at 9:48am — No Comments
this house smells like old coffee
and something else-
some cross between dirty
women's underwear
and dinners i let burn
... before i threw away.
i am rarely there; i leave
the windows open all day
everyday. walk through the door.
vanish into bed each night.
Added by Gabrielle Congrave on April 15, 2013 at 9:43am — No Comments


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The FA's Continental Shot Stoppers interactive Road Show is coming to Arsenal Ladies again this Sunday 11th September and starts from 10am.
The Road Show will visit Meadow Park, Boreham Wood FC, as part of the pre match-build up before Arsenal take on Lincoln Ladies in the Semi Final of the Continental Cup, kick-off 2pm.
Aimed at girls between the age of eight and 16, Continental Shot Stoppers is a nationwide Road Show developed by The FA and sponsor, Continental. The programme encourages football participation and, more specifically, shows the different skills and abilities needed for goal keeping.
The programme is fun, safe, and youthful series of interactive coaching sessions and activities. There will be six core coaching zones set out on a full size pitch, supported by four interactive areas testing a variety of skills including speed, reaction, accuracy and reflex.
The main focus of the Road Show will be to provide a fun and rewarding experience for all participants, no matter what their level.
As well as unique coaching the Road Show will include competitions, prizes, goodies and giveaways alongside personal appearances from some of the Women's game's leading players, photo opportunities and tickets to upcoming Arsenal Ladies fixtures.
Working with Arsenal LFC, The FA is looking to attract local girls aged 8-16 to take part in the Road Show.
If you are interested in participating on Sunday then contact the organiser's on: email@example.com or 0208 232 7189.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text: \n\nLove is in the air! Okay, so maybe not literally, but around this time of year my mind goes back to grammar school days of inking sweet nothings and hoping to receive a bounty of confectioneries on February 14th. We've all come a long way since then, but Valentine's Day is still a great opportunity to pack some amazing nutrition into your diet. I can't guarantee you a date on the 14th but I can certainly help you stock up on foods of love!\n\n5 Foods Guaranteed to get your heart racing\n\nChocolate\n\nYes, we've all been bombarded with the whole chocolate thing but did you know that it was considered the "Nourishment of Gods" by early Aztec cultures? Chocolate contains two properties, caffeine and theobromine, that act as natural stimulants in the body. Besides revving you up for a hot date, it also contains more antioxidant properties than a glass of red wine! Don't go overboard! This doesn't mean you can eat a two tier box of truffles. Brands like Bissinger's and sweetriot keep it simple with 45 cal squares and 100 calorie bars of dark chocolate decadence. sweetriot also has tins of flavored cacao nibs that are ideal for an on the go fix. Or get a dose of calcium and sweetness with Adora chocolate discs; they satisfy a sweet tooth AND provide your daily calcium requirements.\n\nAsparagus\n\nThese sexy spears have tons of potassium, fiber, vitamin B6, vitamins A and C, and thiamine. They also contain a healthy dose of folic acid, boosting histamine production, a hormone that regulates other "feel good" chemicals like serotonin and norepinephrine. Try a quick steam by placing in microwave with a damp paper towel over them. Cook for 1 to 2 minutes and drizzle with a small amount of olive oil and a pear vinaigrette for great flavor. Delicious served chilled as a salad course!\n\nSweet Basil\n\nSaid to increase fertility in women, sweet basil has an intoxicating smell and taste. Simmer tomato sauce with a few leaves and pair with a serving of whole wheat pasta. Sweet basil is also delicious in salads or simply as a topping on a freshly sliced tomato.\n\nGarlic\n\nYou should probably keep a tin of Altoids on hand if you plan on indulging, but the health benefits are well worth it! Packed with the chemical allicin, garlic increases overall blood flow in the body. Skip the capsules and get this V-day staple directly from food for a full effect.\n\nRed Wine\n\nIn moderation, we all know that wine can be beneficial to our body. Even my 21 day Bread is the Devil Blueprint plan allows you to have a glass. Red wine contains polyphenols, which are powerful antioxidants associated with increased heart health. A healthy ticker equals a healthier you! Enjoy, but keep in mind any more than 2 glasses will have the exact opposite effects on the body.\n\nWhether you're single or attached at the hip, it doesn't matter! Enjoy these foods regardless of your relationship status and you'll feel a warm glow of love from within!


text: I was actually thinking that, but I think since he won't be 19 until Dec, that it is most likely that he will eventually fill out is long frame and maybe even grow some more like AJ has over the last 2 years. If Durant gets stronger even without getting bigger he will be able to get to the rack a lot more and maybe even develop an effective post up game. There is no question that the guy can shoot the rock, from short and long distances and has a very long wing span, plus lots of hops. He needs to fill out. Not so much as Cheikh did and still does, but still needs to put at least 15 - 20 pounds of muscle on in order to have a complete game on offense, because he certainly has the ability. But right now today, I would agree with your description of him. I think he has a better chance of filling out than Hayes does of developing an effective dribble penetration game, which is what gets you to the foul line more than anything else.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2011
Underground Storage Tank Maintenance Fee Law
Health and Safety Code
Chapter 6.75. Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Cleanup
Article 3. Financial Responsibility
Section 25299.31
25299.31. Evidence of financial responsibility. (a) Every owner and operator shall establish and maintain evidence of financial responsibility, as provided in this article, for taking corrective action and compensating third parties for bodily injury and property damage arising from operating an underground storage tank.
(b) If the owner and the operator are separate persons, either the owner or the operator shall demonstrate compliance with subdivision (a).
(c) An owner may comply with this article by entering into an agreement with the operator of the tank requiring the operator to demonstrate compliance with subdivision (a). However, both the owner and the operator are in violation of subdivision (a) if evidence of financial responsibility is not established and maintained in accordance with this article.


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With the IOC Evaluation Commission arriving in Chicago today, Fox Chicago examined the topic of Olympic sponsorship during its primetime newscast last night... more
international olympics sports IEG
With sold-out attendance and a full exhibit hall, the first Sportaccord conference to take place in the U.S. was seemingly unaffected by the economy. Held last week in Denver and produced under the auspices of the General Assn. of Int'l Sports Federations (AGFIS), the Assn. of Summer Olympic Int'l Federations (ASOIF), and the Assn. of Int'l Olympic Winter Sports Federations (AIOWF), it draws the heads of sports federations, Olympic bid committees and scores of vendors with products and services for them. more
international olympics sports Canada
Something that many Americans like to do first thing in the morning is get a jolt of the latest headlines. Therefore, it was a sense of irony the first session of Tuesday's IEG Sponsorship Conference dealt with media sponsorships. more
cause marketing digital media evaluation how to get sponsorship IEG conference media sponsorship new media nonprofit olympics sponsorship measurement sponsorship ROI sports Canada
In his keynote titled Sponsorship, Screens and Sociology: McDonald's Ahead of the Curve View of Marketing, Jervoe walked attendees through the quick service restaurant's groundbreaking The Lost Ring program around its sponsorship of the '08 Olympic Games in Beijing. more
digital media IEG conference new media olympics sports activation
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A Must Read for Anyone in the Sponsorship Industry. More info


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Our extensive collection of appetizer recipes will give you all the inspiration you need to "wow" your guests from their very first bite.
Browse our best ideas for appetizers to get your party planning started. Everyone knows the best parties are the ones with the best food, so pick a variety of appetizer options ranging from stunning hors d'oeuvres to the perfectly crafted (and super easy!) cheese plate. Plan to serve a range of appetizer recipes, baked appetizers, chilled appetizers, and even grilled appetizers, so that you have a constant rotation of platters at the ready, and that there's no back up in the kitchen waiting for the coveted spot in the oven. Start the party with these delicious bites that are sure to enliven everyone's appetite.Start Slideshow


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Home > Membership > Women > Affinity
Are you a Women in Engineering (WIE) member or a part of an affinity group? WIE aims to highlight modern-day engineering role models as well as help establish IEEE WIE's presence as experts in the best practices for promoting women in engineering. WIE is looking for videos that will highlight engineers doing their "work" and provide statements to enhance the public's understanding of the contributions of women technical professionals. In addition, WIE would like to capture video footage of IEEE Women in Engineering affinity groups and Student Branch affinity groups conducting activities.
Video delivery specifications for individual profiles:
Video delivery specifications for WIE affinity group event coverage:
For WIE affinity group and WIE Student Branch affinity group submissions:
Some topics include:
Please send any and all photos, video, etc., that will help illustrate your profile.
When submitting videos that are five minutes or shorter, please upload to https://dropbox.yousendit.com/STEVEs-BOX
For video submissions longer than five minutes, please contact IEEEtv's Steve Esker at firstname.lastname@example.com to arrange the best delivery method.
Finally, when submitting videos, please add the following information to the subject line: "IEEE Women in Engineering Video" and include your name or affinity group name.
For example:
SUBJECT: IEEE Women in Engineering Video/Keyana Tennant
SUBJECT: IEEE Women in Engineering Video/WIE XXXXX Student Branch Affinity Group
Include any contact information in the body of the e-mail.
If you are an IEEE Women in Engineering member and are interested in participating, please send all questions and e-mail of interest to email@example.com.
Contact WIE Staff at: email@example.com


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Occhialino, Mario E.
Recent Submissions
[2008-12-08] Statutory Adoption of Several Liability: A Commentary and Quasi-Legislative History The 1987 Legislature adopted a statute incorporating the doctrine of several liability into the law of New Mexico. No official legislative history of the adoption of the statute exists and this article does not memorialize ...
[2008-12-08] The Impact of Non_Mutual Collateral Estoppel on Tort Litigation Involving Several Liability This article focuses on the extent to which the percentages of fault attributed to wrongdoers in one case may be binding in subsequent litigation involving the same incident and some of the same persons who were parties ...
[2008-11-20] Examining the Spectrum of Noneconomic Harm: An Introduction
[2008-11-20] Bartlett Revisited: The Impact of Several Liability on Pretrial Procedure in New Mexico - Part Two Explores the myriad procedural issues that have arisen in the litigation of several liability cases and the changes in litigation strategies occasioned by the movement from joint and several liability to several liability.
[2008-11-20] Bartlett Revisited: New Mexico Tort Law Twenty Years After the Abolition of Joint and Several Liability - Part One On the twentieth anniversary of the abolition of joint and several liability in New Mexico, this article reviews the development of the New Mexico law of several liability. Part One, published here, focuses on the substantive ...


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Yii 2.0 Alpha Is Released
Posted 01 December 2013 - 07:14 PM
Yii 2 is a complete rewrite of Yii - one of the most popular PHP frameworks. Yii 2 inherits the main spirit behind Yii for being a simple, fast and highly extensible PHP framework. Yii 2 exploits the latest language features available in PHP 5.4 and embraces the best practices found in modern Web application development. For a complete description of the features offered by Yii 2, please check out The Definitive Guide and The Guide of Upgrading from Yii 1.1.
The alpha release of Yii 2 marks a major milestone in the course of Yii 2 development. It means that the code base of Yii 2 has reached a certain degree of stability. If you just start to learn Yii or you do not have a tight project schedule, you may consider using Yii 2. Please do not use Yii 2 in production as we may still introduce significant changes without prior notices.
Over the past two years, we have received tremendous contributions to Yii 2 from our community. We hereby thank every contributor for making this release possible.
Posted 01 December 2013 - 09:19 PM
Congrats, Yii team and contributors!!!
We can start real projects from now!
Free as in "beer"...
Posted 01 December 2013 - 09:38 PM
Join the happiest place on Freenode: #yii
We've got a MrFisk the bot, Agent Gillette the yii2-docbot, hilarious banter and all kinds of other groovy stuff going on.
Comparison of Internet Relay Chat clients
Web IRC client
Posted 01 December 2013 - 11:18 PM
This is very exiting news for us. Now we can start new production on Yii 2.0 and share our experience.
Posted 01 December 2013 - 11:26 PM
Posted 02 December 2013 - 12:49 AM
Thank you for your excellent work.
Posted 02 December 2013 - 03:31 AM
Posted 02 December 2013 - 12:35 PM
Posted 02 December 2013 - 04:47 PM
I've just started my own company, and I'm building our product on top of Yii2's advanced app template. Development goes like a breeze: my application is so much more elegant than my previous Yii 1.x based projects.
I know I should not use it in production yet, but I decided to use it anyway. Main reasons for me are the integration of Bootstrap 3, which would require extensions and a lot of hacky code in 1.x.
Posted 03 December 2013 - 12:43 AM
Posted 03 December 2013 - 03:18 AM
Posted 08 December 2013 - 04:08 AM
Posted 06 January 2014 - 07:41 AM
Posted 09 January 2014 - 06:54 AM
Going for a spin now..
Posted 10 January 2014 - 08:33 AM
Posted 18 January 2014 - 11:38 PM
Posted 20 January 2014 - 06:40 AM
Posted 23 January 2014 - 08:03 PM
Posted 24 January 2014 - 07:19 AM
Posted 29 January 2014 - 08:11 AM


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A "clean-up" bill for state-funded college scholarships cleared the Utah House on a 65-7 vote Thursday without the debate it sparked in the Senate.
SB100 "raises the bar" on college students who use the scholarships, requiring them to maintain a 3.3 GPA and 15-credit-hour schedule, said sponsor Rep. Derek Brown, R-Cottonwood Heights.
It also allows the Board of Regents to give greater weight to high school credits earned through the International Baccalaureate program when awarding scholarships similar to its treatment of Advanced Placement grades.
Some senators expressed concern about the lack of local control over the international program, but ultimately the provision stayed in the bill.
The bill awaits the governor's signature.


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|Athletic Trainer
Elizabeth Grubb joined the Columbia athletic training staff in the summer of 2010 as an assistant athletic trainer. She currently works with the field hockey, women's basketball and men and women's tennis teams.
Grubb comes to Columbia after serving two years as an athletic trainer at the University of Kentucky. While with the Southeast Conference school, she worked primarily with the women's soccer team.
The Harrisburg, Pa. native also has experience at the Division II level, as she was a student assistant at West Chester University of Pennsylvania. She worked with the men's soccer, football and softball teams at West Chester while also working with women's soccer, volleyball, field hockey, men's lacrosse and men and women's basketball at nearby Swarthmore College.
Active within the community, Grubb has volunteered at the Special Olympics at West Chester University and helped to organize CPR Certification classes for coaches and staff while at the University of Kentucky.
Grubb graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in athletic training at West Chester University in 2008 and completed her master's degree in the same discipline at the University of Kentucky in 2010.


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GNSS Receiver from Galileo Satellite Navigation Now on Cadence Core
A software-based GNSS receiver is now available on Tensilica ConnX DSP IP cores, according to an announcement by Cadence Design Systems and Galileo Satellite Navigation, Ltd. (GSN), a developer of multi-system GNSS products including software receiver technology. The core is being demonstrated at the Cadence booth at Mobile World Congress, being held this week in Barcelona, Spain. The GSN GNSS... read more


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'After Martin Brodeur used a poke check to stop Ales Kotalik for the first attempt, Parise skated in on Ryan Miller and snapped a shot over the goaltenders right pad. Brodeur then made a right pad save on a Tim Connolly backhander and used the glove to stop Thomas Vanek to hang on for the win.'
New Jersey 2, Buffalo 1 (SO)
December 29, 2007 Submitted by
Via: The Sports Network


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1. Bonita Jetski & Parasail
The company offers a number of Wave Runner rentals, parasail rides, paddle bikes, kayaks, Back Bay Dolphin eco tours and Hobiecat sailboats.
2. Asolo Theatre Company
They produce upto 5 plays simultaneously with a single resident company and perform at short intervals.
3. Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium
This nature center is spread over 105 acres and consists of three nature trails, a museum, butterflies and bird aviaries, picnic areas and a gift shop. Visitors can have some really personal and close view of the creatures residing in the park through the daily educational programs run by the authorities.
4. Naples Zoo and Caribbean Gardens
This 52 acre botanical garden provides an opportunity to see various animals from close quarters. The Safari Canyon multimedia show airs wildlife footage from a number of well known conservation organizations across the world.
5. Conservancy of Southwest Florida
Visitors can explore the nature in South West Florida through several presentations, boat tours, kayak rentals, nature trails and hands on exhibits organized in the conservancy.
6. Everglades Museum
The museum showcases the history of Everglades region and puts before its visitors the story of human habitation supported by artifacts and pictures. The museum hosts lectures, educational programs and events throughout the year.
7. Gatorama
Gatorama is spread over 15 acres and its main attractions include bobcats, raccoons, monkeys, panthers, geese, crocodiles of six species including the American crocodile and peacocks. It has gained the distinction of being the largest captive breeder of Acutus Crocodile in the entire North America.
8. Mike Greenwell's Bat-A-Ball Family Fun Park
As the name suggests, this park is home to some major league fun. This is a fun and safe environment for people of all ages with a 19 hole miniature Golf course, Paintball field, 8 batting cages, 4 Go Cart tracks and 6000 Sq Ft arcade.
9. Imaginarium Hands-On Museum & Aquarium
At the Imaginarium Hands-On Museum & Aquarium, learning becomes fun for the whole family. Here you can experience being blown by a hurricane, touch live sea life or run against a rainstorm. The entry package assures hours of fun and entertainment through practical science exhibits.
10. Palma Sola Botanical Park
This botanical park has a section dedicated to nut trees and other exotic fruit trees. Each tree has an identification post as well. It provides excellent learning environment and instills appreciation of nature and landscaping.
11. Sanibel Historical Museum & Village
This museum is dedicated to preserving and sharing the history of Sanibel. The museum was founded in 1984 and tells the story of Sanibel right from the Spanish and Calusa settlers to the early pioneers who found and settled on the island in 1800s.
12. Marie Selby Botanical Gardens
These botanical gardens house more than 20,000 tropical plants with an amazing collection of bromeliads and orchids. It also has a learning centre, a museum, a greenhouse and 20 gardens.
13. Golf Safari
This 18 holes golf course boasts of waterfalls, chickee huts and free prizes for kids under 12 years of age.
14. Coral Cay Adventure Golf
If you are fond of tranquil tropical settings among waterfalls, harbor and trees, this is one place you cannot ignore to visit. Here you can relax among lush green and quiet surroundings and enjoy drinks, ice slush or ice cream besides trying your luck at the crane machine.
15. Broadway Palm Dinner Theater
This dinner theater can cater to 450 guests. It hosts 8 professional theatrical productions every season followed by a buffet.
16. Sun Splash Family Waterpark
Whatever is your age, you will not hesitate from sliding into adventure at Sun Splash Waterpark with its water slides and pools spread over 14 acres.
17. Circus Sarasota
Popularly known as the "Circus Capital of the World", Sarasota now has a five star international circus of its own.
18. Edison & Ford Winter Estates
The estates of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford in the City of Fort Meyers give you an insight into the lives, inventions, friendships and their fascinating history.
19. Fishermen's Village
The fisherman's village has the most interesting waterfront complex in the entire Punta Gorda and South West Florida. The place takes care of all your vacation needs with 7 restaurants, 47 Time Share Villa Resort and 37 unique shops. You can also hire fishing boats, cruise boats, speed boats, bicycles, sail boats and jet skis. The village is known for one of the best sunsets in the entire Florida.
20. Historic Spanish Point
This historical site overlooks the mesmerizing Sarasota Bay. The visitors to this 30 acre site go inside a pre-historic shell to witness an archaeology exhibition on the earliest inhabitants of the region.
The laboratory is a unique place to learn about marine research and have close encounters with marine life. The laboratory houses the nation's third Giant Squid Specimen Exhibit as well as Molly Mollusk. You can get to see manatees, sharks, sea turtles and many more oceanic creatures.
The museum is recognized as the Art Museum of Florida. The campus has a Circus Museum which gives you an insight into the history, fun and fanfare of the American circus, Ca'd'Zan which was the mansion of the Ringlings with 30 rooms, the Asolo theater from Venice which is known as the heart of art and culture in Sarasota, a museum of American and Western European art, an educational center and Bayfront gardens which make it evident that not all beauty can be confined to art galleries.
23. Sarasota Jungle Gardens
These gardens have been made an ideal setting for a leisurely stroll and photography due to acres of beautiful gardens and nature trails.
24. The Shell Museum
The museum is aimed at educating its visitors about shells and mollusks through library, educational programs and publications.
25. Southwest Florida Museum of History
This museum is housed in the erstwhile Alantic Coastline Railroad depot. Here you can meet Paleo Indians, Spanish explorers and the Calusa. A replica of "cracker house" and private Pullman rail car of 1929 vintage form a part of the museum tour.
26. South Florida Museum, Bishop Planetarium and Parker Manatee Aquarium
The facility houses the Florida History Museum which showcases aboriginal artifacts, paleontological materials, local history and fossils. The Manatee aquarium is home to two live manatees. The planetarium accommodates 220 people and conducts star and laser shows.
This theater aims at celebrating creative expression, fostering human understanding and mesmerizing the audience with high quality art.


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Levi's Pioneer Sessions: Covers of Iconic Songs (free downloads to be unveiled weekly)
The Levi's brand continues in its tradition of bringing great jeans and great music together with today's launch of Levi's Pioneer Sessions, a new campaign that champions musical artists who embody the pioneering spirit of the Levi's brand. An original series of musical recordings by a diverse roster of talented musicians, the slate features remakes of hits from past decades inspired by renowned artists.
Beginning today through the first of July, the series features the release of two singles each week. First up is Nas' take on Slick Rick's Hey Young World, while The Swell Season's rendition of the 70s disco hit, Young Hearts Run Free by Candi Staton will be let loose on Thursday May 27. Details regarding the remaining artists, Passion Pit and The Kills, and their song choices will complete the current roster of releases and be announced in the weeks to come.
Here's the tracks to look forward to. I'm most psyched to hear Bomba Estereo's stance on Technotronic's Pump Up the Jam. Also...whoa The Kills!
Nas - "Hey Young World" by Slick Rick
The Swell Season - "Young Hearts Run Free" by Candi Staton
She & Him - "Fools Rush In" by Rick Nelson
The Dirty Projectors - "I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine" by Bob Dylan
Colbie Caillat - "Maria" by Blondie
The Shins - "Goodbye Girl" by Squeeze
Raphael Saadiq - "It's A Shame" by The Spinners
Bomba Estereo - "Pump Up the Jam" by Technotronic
Jason Mraz - "Spirit in the Sky" by Norman Greenbaum
John Legend and the Roots - "Our Generation" by Ernie Hines
Passion Pit - TBD by TBA
The Kills - TBD by TBA


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Your Cat, Your Life
The Scoop
Cat News, Politics
Meow-Out-Loud Humor
Cat Chic
Gear and Glam
Your cat loves a clean toilet -- don't we all? Catster's singing Cat Lady, Sarah Donner, explains why.
Cat Breeds
Foods & Treats
Health & Care
Behavior & Training
Cats & Cleaning
Cat of the Day
Photo Comments
"Beautiful Foxie"
Photo Comments
"I love this scratch"
Hello everyone!
We are holding a drawing for a fabulous cat tree through the Cat Tree Store to benefit the homeless animals @ Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc.
(HPR is a 501C3 non-profit, below is our tax ID information for you to look it up).
Tickets are $8 each and can be purchased through PayPal online at:
Hurricane Pets rescue Inc. (HPR)
Checks can be sent to:
Hurricane Pets Rescue Inc.
2160 Bay Drive Suite # 14
Miami Beach Florida 33141
Purchase as many as you like!
We will add your name to the drawing for each ticket that you purchase.
The more tickets you buy, the more chances you have at winning and the more you will help out all the fabulous kitties in our rescue!!!
ALL proceeds go to benefit the animals in our rescue.
The Cat Tree Store offers all kinds of fabulous Cat Trees and the winner will receive a gift certificate for any cat tree worth up to $200!!
Check out the selection at:
This drawing ends Aug. 1st, 2009 so be sure to buy your tickets before then and to share this e-mail with friends, family and co-workers.
We thank you for your support!! We would not be able to help all the cats without you!
We need another little push as we are holding by a string funds wise.
You have prevented our rescue from closing down twice, now we need that little push again.
HPR is a 501 C3 National Non-profit organization all of our pleas for help, fund raisers, drawings, etc are legit, you will get a receipt on our letter head soon after your contribution.God Bless You all.
Our tax ID is: 42-169-3737 you can look up HPR @: http://www.sunbiz.org enter name Hurricane Pets Rescue.
Celene Albano
HPR rescue CEO
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
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IE 8 was released over 8 years ago,
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Vintage Bikes are cool, but Vinage Web Browsers are Dangerous. Please Consider Upgrading!
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By Richard Clarke
When it comes to the Champions League, Arsène Wenger knows you must be in it to win it.
Arsenal took a giant stride towards the Group Stages with a 2-0 win at Celtic last Tuesday in the Play-off Round first leg. If they can complete their passage through after Wednesday's second leg it would be their 12th consecutive season in Europe's top competition.
But at his pre-match press conference, Wenger was taking nothing for granted.
"My priority is still to get into the Champions League first and once we are in it, to try to win," he said. "We live in a pragmatic world so let's first get in it.
"It's not job done, it's job to do. That's how I approach it. There's a job to do and to finish. We have done a big part of it but the most important [thing] is to get over the line and that's what we want to achieve tomorrow."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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"Loved this card. Image was crystal clear. Liked that I could change fonts and greeting. Got great responses from friends. Card arrived in 2 days and I did not choose expedited! Awesome."
"I loved the quality of the cards, this is my second order, and will be placing another for my daughter's graduation invitations. The service is quick and fast and the pictures come as clear as submitted. I just love this company. I will recommend them to all my family and friends."
"This was such a lovely card! This year our family decided to send a new years card instead of a Christmas one. I'm so glad we did - we received lots of compliments - the faux glitter effect was fun and I loved being able to choose between different accent colors (Black or red). The card is a great weight, as are the envelopes. They arrived quickly - I couldn't be happier."
"The cards are thick and of good quality, and the picture colors came out true. The text print is excellent. They also arrived several days earlier than expected (I ordered standard shipping). My only request is that there was an option for the back that would allow handwritten notes before the cards are sent out."
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|Road Racing & Rally The place to discuss information about road/rally racing stats, tips and events. Track sanctioned events only.
|Topic Review (Newest First)
What separates srf from the others is wet boiling point.
Posted via FF Mobile
How many days did you get out of your XP10, I had 8 anf got maybe 8 to 10 days and a few thousend road miles
|Castrol SRF is good stuff....it better be for 75.00 a liter!!!!! It really doesn't make much sense for a dual purpose car unless you're Richie Rich and then its quite likely overkill as well. There's plenty of high quality brake fluids available for a heck of a lot less money. Castrol SRF attracts moisture (a brake fluids primary contaminant) at the same rate as just about any other fluid. Racers love and use it for its astronomically high boiling temps and stability......when they can afford it.
I daily drove my car with Carbotech AX6 pads for several year, the pads saw both track and street time. The AX6 seemed like a very good brake pad for a novice to Intermediate driver, but you do have to understand they squeal and dust like mad. I guess I'm lazy but I never liked changing pads at that track, but now that my car is a weekend driver and I have moved up to the higher levels I use a more aggressive pad (Xp8's and next xp10's) I agree you wouldn't want to street drive daily not because they don't work (because I have driven them in the winter) but they where extremely fast and at 175 a pair you don't really want to be chancing them every 6 months.
I do think you can have a summer/track tire, I also run the Dunlops I left them on my car from early spring to late fall and the worked very well I never had any issue of chunking from running them on the track, they just wore much faster doing both.
Maybe the title of the thread is a little miss leading it's really HPD Car set up, and I think you can have a car set up very nice for double duty but like geezer said your building a compromise when comparing it to a race car. But you can build a very streetable HPD car.
Your on the right track with yours I had a friend that rand the very suspension your installing on your car he was able to win the EMRA time trial series one year. He was very very fast driver and held a race license, and felt the dynamic Kid was a good way to go on a street car
|I would do as Geezer suggests and get a set of track tires and a set of track pads. Switch them out at the track. That way you can have junk auto zone pads for street and bada$$ race pads for the track. I gotten a coupe good deals on used tires. the best was free rims and free spec miata tires. I would find a good spring rate and get decent dampers that are properly damped to that spring rate. Don't worry about adjustable dampers. I have a VW jetta that I used to have as a daily racer. It had decent street pads with huge brake rotors. only glazed the brakes twice out of 12 track days. Just keep the car reliable. Spend more money on track days than performance parts. I spent $1500 on the car and $1800 on trackdays so far.
I agree with geezer that a combo track and street car can be a compromise. Keep in mind the type of track use intended though. A RACE car that's street driven just isn't likely to make any sense these days. When I started getting involved with SCCA it was with friends running Improved Touring and Showroom Stock classes back in the late '80s/early '90s, when you could actually be regionally competitive with a car you drove to the track..stuffed full of race tires and tools of course!
I do not agree with many of the remarks regarding suspension. Stiffer is not always better, period. There's no such rule. (The same applies to ride height: lower does not automatically equal an improvement in handling. A particular car's suspension geometry has it's quirks, strengths, weaknesses etc). Without any experience with a particular spring/shock set-up, claiming it's "too soft" is just empty commentary. Adjustable shocks are not practical for most people, even including amateur "racers" (as opposed to track-day folks), since (aside from the extra cost of the good multi-adjustable ones like Penske) it takes quite a bit of experience, knowledge and track time to properly evaluate/test setting combinations to optimize a spring/shock combo for a given car on a given track. The FRPP Spec Focus suspension IS streetable, but it depends on the quality of the streets in your neighborhood. Around here the pothole population is like never before this past winter, and I am about to replace a floppy front strut that suffered a few hard smacks.
Brake component choice again depends on intended use. I am not a racer, my car gets me to work every day, and when it's on track for HPDE or time trial use I am conservative with the brakes, not hammering them at 10/10ths every single lap. Quality brake fluid (Ate) and lots of (stock SVT) pad material works for me so far.
Tires, tires, tires...I have never run my street tires on track. Geezer is dead on target with the remarks about the total destruction that full tread tires can suffer. If your track day happens to be wet, maybe use full tread to get some experience pushing under such conditions. I have always had a set of track wheels/tires, sometimes true R-compound stickies, and currently Dunlop Direzza "relatively sticky street" tires. I went the cheaper route with the Dunlops this time, but can not complain really. For me, lap times are less important than consistency from the tire grip AND the driver.
Bottom line appears to be: What are your goals and intended/expected use of your car?
I live with compromise every 20 mile round trip commute, waiting for those all too few days on track
Completely agree with what you said Geezer. Im by no means trying to build a race car. I just want a nice streetable setup that will perform well at HPDE's.
I ended up going with the latest "dynamic" FRPP kit. I had to cancel the Konis. The Koni kit was my first choice, but unfortunately they were on back order and it was uncertain for how long.
I will also keep in mind what you said about the HP+ and there intail bite when cold. I was hoping they would be ok a low (street) temps.
Please accept this as "constructive" criticism. I think its very hard putting together a dual purpose track car and daily driver. You have to accept that it will be a compromise at best.
For example, brakes that work well on the track are rarely very good for the street. Hawk HP's are decent for lapping (I would want something much better for all out racing)but their initial bite on a cool morning on the way to work can be flat out scary in a panic stop. Trying to find a performance brake with a really wide temperature operating range (very low/very high) would be the ideal, but admittedly is hard to come by although not impossible and will be expensive when you do find them.
Regarding suspension, we all know that stiffer springs are the key to a good track car. Its not unusual to see 500 to 700 lb/in springs and sometimes more on a serious track based car. You also need some serious shocks to dampen them like Penske's, Koni race series, etc. Naturally these spring rates and shocks would be unacceptable for a DD. So once again a compromise is necessary. The downside to the FRPP springs as I see it is that no one knows the spring rates, or if they do, it's not shared with us mortals. If you're into Spec Focus racing then that's fine as it's more or less an equal playing field. In reality, I bet they are too soft. For a dual purpose car, Koni Sports and H&R race springs may be a better compromise. The adjustable shock in this case can go a long ways in improving the dual purpose being sought.
As for tires.......as dumb as it sounds, it makes far more economic sense to have a set for the street and another set for the track. Full tread depth street tires will eventually rip themselves to pieces (chunk) on the track. That makes the tire unusable for the street and track. A "shaved" tire will actually last much longer on a track, but then again, it makes a lousy alternative for the street. I believe a set of used race tires is actually better than using a set of really expensive full depth street tires from both an economic and performance standpoint. In summary, there really isn't any cheap way of having a "good" track "and" street car. If it were me, I'd allocate my budget on tires first, brakes second, and suspension third.
I might cancel the order and go with the FRPP kit again
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Discussion in 'March 2009' started by Dlev59, Mar 19, 2009.
Every loss someone finds a way to blame it on Walt.
When you got scrubs playing, they normally are going to be good every other game. We can't get everyday consistent production out of them, because they are not used to playing everyday.. If Alf had played more in every game situations, his shot would be better...it was probably off today because he was worried about how he was going to stop Wade the next time down.... With that being said, the Scrubs may play well vs the Bulls on Tuesday and then tank it vs the Lakers on Thursday.... They actually aren't that bad, so when the walking injured return (Sheed and Rip) Curry should have no problem having the confidence to play Alf, Bynum, KB, etc...to give those guys a blow...so in effect we may have gone from a 7.5 deep squad to a 10 deep team. You are correct we have no 3 pt threat that we can count on. We have to hit at least 5-6 threes a game to expect to win these and hit them at key times. Also this team has still not mastered how to score out of a time out.??? The Herrman 3 that he hit in the waning seconds today was the only one that I can recall where we actually scored after Curry called a TO, other than shooting at the FT line.....are these guys listening?? Are the plays to complicated or to asinine?There is no execution in the last two minutes and definitely none when it comes making that shot after a called time out.. In this game, when they tried to hit the jumper from outside, Wade mugs/fouls Alf and blocks his shot...when they tried to go to the hoop, Wade mugs/fouls Stucco and blocks his shots. In each case Wade was literally inside Alf's and Rodney's jockstraps trying to stop the hoop and everyone with striped shirt and ABC Mic ignored it. With a a few more seconds I would have maybe flipped that pass to stationary Dice to make to make the 10 ft jumper or even given it back to a charging to the hoop Tay for a slam...ut then again we are taking about Stuckey so either of the passes would have probably been in Wades hands going the other way...after all he had already taken two steals like that earlier from Stuck and Bynum. Also why does Tay always have to be the one to throw in the pass??? Maybe that is why we can't score after a time out?
Yep so far every game that Walt Sharpe plays in we win....if we don't win, blame it on him for not getting in the game
I tivo'ed this game, but judging by the reactions i should only watch it if i'm interested in breaking my remote. Screw the NBA and Wade. Just be happy we don't have to play those <insert very bad word> in the PO's.
I'm not one to usually pin losses on officiating, but the zebras definitely lost this game. So many bad calls down the stretch.... we were absolutely ROBBED!!!
I didn't even mind Curry getting tech/thrown out at the end...I just hope he got off a good one about the refs mother before he was escorted out.. did any one hear his post game press conference?? Just wondering if he said anything else about the officiating that could cost him $25G's Question of the day came in the first half when ABC sideline reporter Lisa Salters asked Rip how his balls were feeling and all he could give Lisa was a bunch of you knows like she really did know... Also who bought Rip his sport jacket with a hoodie on it??
That seems to be his new style. I remember Sheed chasing him around with a video camera trying to get a picture of his "leather hoodie". If this game costs us the seed opposite ORL so help me god. I'll go visit my cuz in MIA and make sure i'm courtside to tell Wade how great he is during the game j/k. LOL
I would have been thrown out too. The BS double standards in this league fro "star" players are truly despicable. I don't even know why I bother sometimes... If it's not the coach screwing us out of wins, it's the officials.
I am with you all on this. Local papers are going to spin as they should not have been that close anyway but they were. And you are going to get games that are that close. Been seeing them all season. Its bad enough that Wade gets calls - Now he is able to foul other players and get away with it? This madness must end. Exact same play there as when Stucky was called with a lot more contact on Wades end on Stucky.
Yeah, me too. I just checked in on the forum to make sure I wasn't holding up the redistribution draft and I caught the headline. I still probably have to watch it, but it's good to know that I shouldn't get emotionally involved ahead of time.
YOu will.
at least it is good to know that for next year backup pg and sg positions are solid ( I assume that Dice and AI won't be here next year).
Obviously Iverson won't be back, but I hope Dyess is.
Lots of good play. But Curry will find a way to lose. I see a lot about the calls. I have seen a lot worse. We had every chance to win this one. Forget blaming the refs. Like Afflalo's "touch foul". Afflalo grabbed Wades right arm. This was no light, inconsequential "touch." And Wade clearly got all ball, and then got Afflalo on the follow thru. Ben Wallace has gotten that call a million times for us in the past. Didn't hear any complaints back then. Sure there were some bad calls, but this game was going to be lost - cause we got a coach who coaches primarily to find a way to lose the game. Amir played more in this one. But not in the 2nd half. Dyess had a good game - but got no rest in the 2nd half. Herrmann played in the 1st half, missed several shots, played no defense at all. (We actually zone when he is in to hide him - and its a bad zone.) So Curry played him even more in the 2nd half. And we lost a lead with him in. Again, no defense. Missing shots. We again play the weak zone. When the lead evaporated, Curry took Herrmann out. But hey, if we had been ahead more, Herrmann would have played more, ensuring the loss. Tay was aggressive enough, continually backing down Moon for hook ins. Stuckey had the outside shot going. Bynum got inside and to the line a lot. Afflalo shot poorly from deep but did hit one triple plus several other shots. And he played Wade most of the time on defense. How amazing is it that the guy you choose to start the game, the guy you choose to put on Wade, could not get playing time over Herrmann for several games. I can't emphasize more, we lose because of our coach. Kwame played a good game. Good defense. Even scored some points. And wow, his free throw shooting has went from nowhere to steady. But he could not get back into the game after coming out mid-third quarter. This makes no sense. Not even the slightest. In Curry's mind, it might, but I doubt any sensible observer of basketball can explain how Curry decides to leave a 35 year old basketball player in a whole half while not playing a younger, quite capable player, to spell him a bit. Dyess hit plenty of shots, got plenty of rebounds. Nice hustle play to save the ball from going OB. JMAX was a monster on the offensive boards. He did not secure the defensive rebound to win this game for us, but he was up there helping make them miss that last shot. As someone mentioned, no defensive boards, save one, for JMAX. But that person did not probably bother watching the game. Miami got virtually no offensive rebounds in this game. I think they ended up getting three for the entire game, including, unfortunately, those two clutch ones right at the end. But hey, if Miami was getting no offensive rebounds, then we certainly can't complain about our defensive rebounding. Let me say that a different way. If your team is well nie perfect on defensive rebounding - which the Pistons were just about the whole game, you can't complain about your team's defensive rebounds.
This is completely untrue. We blame Curry for playing Walt, and thus losing the game.
something that will surely inspire you about watching Pistons games for the next few years So our "future star" doesn't even need to be figured out by opposing coaches; even the players can read him like a book. And it's not just Stuckey's fault either. Let's not forget the retard who calls the predictable plays. I don't completely abandon hope under any circumstances, but the odds and percentages probably indicate that we're going to be a mediocre, sucky team for the next few years. Because Joe doesn't value superstars like he values guys from small schools/guys with no muscles/guys who are vertically challened.
I watched the game and i'll agree with your assessment about the rotations. As terrible as those calls were this game was lost before that. However, it should have been a win and we needed it to be at this point in the season so i'm still pissed. When you're playing with a handicap it's likely that you're going to get stuck in these toss-up situations. As for Max, i will not go in to detail about that defensive rebound only pointing out that this is the 3rd time it's happened at the end of a crucial game. Also i really dislike the Bynum/Stuck backcourt for extended time.
I agree. This was ridiculous....and I NEVER blame the officials. The foul on Stuckey when Wade shot at the top of the key with 1:50 left was terrible. Stuckey jumped straight up and Wade kicked his feet forward to draw contact. As an official, you have to let that crap go, irregardless of who is taking the shot. Then, Afflalo gots clobbered shooting the three and it's a no-call. You either call them both a foul or you let them both go. That is just plain stupid.
whats even worse was the announcers.... going on how great a move by wade it was to move his lower body after the shot to get contact and go to the line, then how great a job wade did on defense against AA and how that sort of contact should be let go..... this all in what 2 mins of real time... to fight both sides of the same arguement? Key moment of the game was the other foul called on AA the 4th foul on him was a slight touch foul 40 feet fromt he basket taking him out of the game in the 3rd quarter or early 4th? same thing with stuckey.... Wade goes to the hole and maybe gets a small amount of contact and its a foul for sure.... then on the last play, stuckey goes to the hole (i don't care if you know its coming or not, i still like the call) get bumped/hit and its not a foul per the announcers... ok.... its live action and the refs were out of position or whatever excuse you want to use.... FINE.... but how can the announcers who watch the replay numerous times even have the slightest amount of any professionalism and be able to be that pathetic and live with themselves when they can all but lie out there in front of the world. If there are any miami fans that happen to read this forum, can you in all honesty say the refs/announcers were even close to being fair/good. That said yes the team made enough mistakes to lose the game at the end, and as one of my highschool coaches says never let the game be close enough for the ref's to have the ability to decide the outcome of the game.
And yet, Wade still needed to foul him to "stop" him. I find it funny because Wade didn't even exactly deny fouling him after the game... he said it could have gone "either way". Lol, what a copout.
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Ok.. I'm in the 6th hour with the installation of these bars. A few important things I learned. First the Cruiser Performance 1.50 inch Punisher Radius bars look good BUT.. getting the wire fed through the openings is a B I T C H!!!!!! They really need to do more to open the hole where the cross bar intersects the raiser inside. It's too small with rough openings that snag the wire. I found out the hard way twine doesn't work because the rough opening cuts it through as soon as you start to pull. Electrical fish tape is imposable due to the small hole and the 90 degree turn. After searching on youtube I had the UREAKA moment when I saw how they use a small chain to pull the wires through. Its not easy but, it will work. The left hand side required I cut the ends off to fit through the tight opening inside. On the throttled side you can take the clip in connectors off. If your careful you can use a very thin screw driver tip to force the ends of the wire out of the connector. There's a tiny catch inside that you can move back out of the way and the metal connector inside can be pulled out. BE SURE TO mark what color goes into each hole before you take them out. Also, note in what direction they go into the hole.. it can be inserted 180 degrees off. One last thing.. the bars are just a tad too bigger than stock.. your controls will not clamp closed as they did on the stock bars. So far this has been a total POS. Wish me luck in the final stage of the install. I cant see this as being a good thing.. Im in over $250 and I dont like the fit of the controls already. I dont even have them on the bike yet. If the fit gets any worse, I'll go back the stock bars. We will see.
MadCowCruiser Performance is off my list of vendors to buy from.
Are these the same bars Dreadly fought with for such a long time? It sounds like similar issues.


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IRVING, TX -- CEC Entertainment Inc., parent of the Chuck E. Cheese's pizza arcade chain, is expanding its reach to consumers through Facebook, Twitter, Foursquare and HerBlog, and may become active on Pinterest, an online pin board.
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