text:
TopStyle 22.214.171.124
What Is the FileHippo Safety Guarantee?
We know how important it is to stay safe online so FileHippo is using virus scanning technology provided by Avira to help ensure that all downloads on FileHippo are safe. The program you are about to download is safe to be installed on your device.
# Unicode
* When you save your (X)HTML document (File > Save As), you can optionally select encoding for your document. TopStyle allows you to save your document ANSI-encoded (the TopStyle 3.x default), or Unicode-encoded (UTF-8 or UTF-16).
# Live FTP editing
* TopStyle allows you to edit online documents via FTP (File Transfer Protocol). The new FTP Explorer Panel (View > Panels > FTP Explorer Panel) allows you to drag-and-drop documents from your FTP site(s) into the TopStyle editor. Alternatively, you can select File > Open from FTP from the TopStyle menu.
# HTML toolbar
* TopStyle comes with a new, user-configurable HTML toolbar (View > Show HTML Toolbar) that is displayed above the editor. By default, this HTML toolbar is available to (X)HTML documents only, but you can optionally enable it for CSS documents too via Options (F8) > General > User Interface.
# New style definitions
* TopStyle includes new style definitions for IE8 (Microsoft Internet Explorer 8), FF3 (Mozilla FireFox 3), SF3 (Apple Safari 3), and SF4 (Apple Safari 4).
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* TopStyle includes Script Insight for ASP (both JavaScript and VBScript), PHP, and ColdFusion.
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* Start a new iWebKit project via File > New Site > iWebKit.
* Add a new iWebKit page to your site via File > New HTML Document > iWebKit.
* the new HTML toolbar contains an iWebKit tab, providing easy access to most of the commonly used iWebKit elements (such as navigation buttons, menus, lists, form elements, etc).
In addition to iWebKit, TopStyle includes new CSS definitions for Apple's mobile Safari (iPhone OS 1.1 and iPhone OS 2.0).
Last but not least, TopStyle includes a new *internal* preview for Apple Safari.
# Improved inline style
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# Improved CSS Insight
* includes recently used colors (CSS color properties only)
* (sub)property values are grouped (CSS shorthand properties only)
# Live spelling (HTML-only)
* TopStyle identifies spelling errors as you type with wavy red underlines, and allows you to act upon each identified problem with a new context menu.
# New HTML templates
* TopStyle includes new (HTML) templates for HTML 5, ASP JavaScript, ASP VBScript, ASP.NET C#, and ASP.NET VB.
# Support for the latest web browsers
* TopStyle auto-detects the latest (external) browsers, including Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Opera, and Google Chrome.
# Improved PHP support
* Inside PHP HEREDOCs, TopStyle will display it's Tag Inspector (or Inline Style Inspector) and HTML Insight when you're adding/editing HTML tags.
# Improved CSE HTML Validator integration
* TopStyle includes improved integration with CSE HTML Validator.
# Updated HTML Tidy
* TopStyle includes the March 2009 release of HTML Tidy, and supports all the latest HTML Tidy configuration options.
# Windows XP themes
* TopStyle supports (Windows) XP themes, and provides a better visual user-interface experience on both Windows XP and Windows Vista.


text:
7.62x25 TOK Forum - Firearms
They have magblocks for the PPS-43 mags for both types of setups. It's their web sit and you can ask about their parts or you can e-mail Tim at email@example.com . There is a fellow on this Gunco site that does Tok stuff that goes by (I believe) Mad-Machinist, but I don't know if he does just parts. His e-mail is email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Warning: Your browser doesn't support all of the features in this Web site. Please view our accessibility page for more details.
5th International Symposium on Power Electronics for Distributed Generation Systems
was hosted by PERC 24th – 27th June 2014
Read more about the conference at this link.
Pictured left at the official opening of the conference Co-Chair Prof. Ger Hurley, President of NUI Galway Dr. James Browne, Local Arrangement Chair Dr. Maeve Duffy, General Chair Frede Blaabjerg, Aalborg University, Denmark.
The Power Electronics Research Centre was established in 1992 in a partnership between Government, Industry and the University Sector. The Centre is based in a 60 m² facility in the new Engineering Building of NUI Galway. The laboratory has over €500,000 worth of state of the art test and measurement equipment.
The aim of the Centre is to foster links with industry by transferring technology from a strong research base in the University to the wider community. The Centre is now involved in a number of new areas of research activities: automotive electronics; sensor technology; battery management, and power harvesting. Collaborations have been established with the Automotive Consortium at the Massachusetts Institutes of Technology; the Czech Technical University of Prague, Harbin University, China, Zhejiang University, China and the Tyndall Institute, Cork.
Funding opportunities include the Irish Research Council schemes, which provide Postgraduate Scholarships and Postdoctoral Fellowships for suitably qualified students to pursue postgraduate research. The Council funds excellent researchers across all disciplines and encourages interdisciplinary research and engagement with enterprise. The Council aims to support an expertise-driven research system in order to enhance Ireland's innovation capacity and skills base in a rapidly changing global environment where knowledge is key to economic, social and cultural development. The Council is further committed to facilitating the integration of Irish researchers in all disciplines within the European Research Area. Calls for these schemes are distributed throughout the year. Details of the latest calls and more information are available at http://research.ie/.
Current areas of interest in PERC include:
- High frequency magnetics
- Improved light-load efficiency of power supplies for computing and other DC loads
- Applications of wearable power generators & wireless power systems
- Resonant converters
If you are interested in these or any of the research areas described in the PERC website, please contact Prof. Ger Hurley or Dr. Maeve Duffy.
|The FUSION Programme is a North-South initiative run by InterTrade Ireland. The programme is a business academic graduate partnership. The main objective of the FUSION project is the development of processes incorporating the upgrade of knowledge and IT skills to provide advanced electrical engineering design for export customer base in industrial automation, including the integration of process control systems, machine design and commissioning in a one stop turnkey operation. [
read more]
Photo shows Jim Daly, General Manager, Little Electrical, Paul Lennon, FUSION graduate, Oonagh Monahan, InterTrade Ireland FUSION Consultant and Prof. Ger Hurley, NUI, Galway.
|David Newell, MEngSc student wins award for his poster on energy harvesting from the 2014 IEEE Applied Power Electronics Conference which was held in Fort Worth, Texas in March.
David with his supervisor, Dr. Maeve Duffy pictured left.
Jun Zhang, PhD student wins best paper award in PEDG2014 in June. On the right Jun pictured with Prof. Liuchen Chang (PEDG International Steering Committee), Dr. Werner Wölfle and Prof. Ger Hurley.
|This award was established by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) in the U.S.A. to honour innovators in the field of power electronics. Professor Hurley received the 2013 award to acknowledge his pioneering contributions to high frequency magnetic design, modelling of magnetic components and analysis of planar magnetic devices for power electronic applications, work that formed the basis for charging platforms for smart phones.
[ read more]
A new book on power electronics called
Transformers and Inductors for Power Electronics: Theory, Design and Applications, co-authored by PERC academics Professor Ger Hurley and Dr. Werner Wölfle, was launched in April 2013 by NUI Galway president, Dr. James Browne. The book is a comprehensive reference for students and professional engineers working with power supplies and energy conversion systems who want to update their knowledge on a field that has progressed considerably in recent years. [
read more]
Pictured Professor Ger Hurley, President of NUI Galway, Dr. James J. Browne and Dr. Werner Wölfle
For full list of corrections see here.
|Taoiseach Enda Kenny T.D. visited the Power Electronics Research Centre in July 2011. He was briefed on recent activities including battery charging and wireless charging. Photo shows Dr. Maeve Duffy explaining developments in Planar Magnetics for wireless charging to Taoiseach and Dr. James Browne, President of NUI Galway.
Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources Eamon Ryan T.D. officially launched the B.E. Programme in Energy Systems Engineering.
The new course, which is based in the new Engineering Building, has been developed in partnership with key members of the Energy industry including; ESB, GE Energy, Airtricity, Bord Gáis, Wavebob, a wave energy technology company, and ARUPS and RPS.
Pictured Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources Eamon Ryan T.D., Professor Ger Hurley, Course Director; and President of NUI Galway, Dr. James J. Browne with electric cars on campus.
PERC received one out of ten awards for its work in developing technologies in the fields of renewable energy. Since 2005, the Industrial Technologies Commercialisation Awards have recognised those researchers who successfully commercialised their research via a licence deal with an industrial partner or through the realisation of a successful spin-off. The PERC award recognised the partnership with FBM for work on Battery Monitoring. Previously PERC has received similar award with Convertec for work on 'Battery Condition Monitoring and Control'.
Pictured at the Industrial Technologies Commercialisation Award:
Appointment of Adjunct Professor in Electrical Engineering
NUI Galway has appointed Dr Werner Wölfle as Adjunct Professor in Electrical Engineering read on (see brochure)
Pictured at the lecture from left:
The D.Eng degree is the highest award by the National University of Ireland.
Prof. Hurley awarded D.Eng by the National University of Ireland
It is awarded to scholars who have published a substantial body of ground-breaking and influential work and who have achieved outstanding distinction internationally.
The D.Eng degree is the highest award by the National University of Ireland.
Power Electronics Research Centre
Phone: 353-91-493270
Contact info
Electrical & Electronic Engineering
NUI Galway
Fax: 353-91-494511
E-mail: ger.hurleynuigalway.ie or maeve.duffynuigalway.ie
Power Electronics Research Centre
Phone: 353-91-493270


text:
A Utah County couple was jailed on Saturday after a routine traffic stop allegedly linked them to the shooting death of a Payson man whom police said was dealing drugs in the parking lot of an abandoned truck stop.
Twenty-eight-year-old Jeff Vern Jensen was found dead from a single 12-gauge shotgun blast to the chest outside an old Flying J gas station about 9:30 p.m. Friday on Main Street in Payson, police Lt. Bill Wright said. Jensen's car, parked nearby, had also been burglarized.
As police launched a homicide investigation, officers had already detained and were questioning 26-year-old Stephan A. Sutton after a traffic stop about 12 blocks away.
The stop for violations including following another car too closely, and driving with brights on should have been routine, but Sutton fled the scene on foot, Wright said.
Two officers gave chase and Sutton was captured blocks away, only to try and flee a second time while waiting for medical attention after police deployed a Taser to subdue him.
Blood spatter on the door of Sutton's pickup truck and other evidence in "plain view" inside the vehicle linked him to Jensen's death almost immediately, Wright said.
There was no gun inside Sutton's truck, but officers later found the shotgun believed to have been used in the slaying on the side of a road elsewhere in Payson, he said.
Investigators are still trying to determine what precipitated the shooting, but Wright said officers believe Sutton and his girlfriend, 20-year-old Chaelisa Nielsen, of Springville, were buying drugs from Jensen. Police found no weapon on Jensen's body, Wright said.
In documents filed with the Utah County jail, investigators say Nielsen told police she and Sutton planned to rob Jensen, Wright said. The documents also say Sutton contends he fired on Jensen in self-defense.
Police have interviewed several witnesses from a Quality Inn motel adjacent to the gas station, at 830 N. Main St., to determine whether anyone saw Jensen prior to the discovery of his body, Wright said. A Quality Inn employee who answered the phone Friday night said several employees saw what happened but added they had been told not to talk to the news media.
Sutton was booked into jail early Saturday on suspicion of charges that include aggravated murder, aggravated robbery, obstruction justice, escape from custody and interfering with an arrest.
Nielsen was booked on suspicion of aggravated robbery and obstruction of justice charges.
For now, police believe Sutton is responsible for Jensen's shooting death, Wright said.
A check of Utah State Court records found no prior criminal charges or convictions for either Sutton or Nielsen. Only a traffic ticket was found in court records for Jensen.
Police will screen the case for formal criminal charges with prosecutors next week, Wright said.
The apparent homicide is Payson's second for the year, he said.


text:
Phones Are a Big-Screen Hit but a Bit of a Fashion Challenge
Mobile Devices That Once Shrank Are Now Growing Again; Trying a 'Phablet'
Like waistlines in many prosperous countries, cellphones are going XXL and some of their owners are struggling to tuck them in.
Jeremy Roche, 47 years old, owns a Samsung Galaxy Note II phone that is about 75% larger than the original Apple Inc. iPhone, and roughly the size and heft of an extra-large Hershey's chocolate bar, with about an inch nibbled off the end.
On the streets of San Francisco, where the U.K.-based Mr. Roche frequently travels, he says iPhone users often stop him to compare their phone size with his. "I would say most days when I'm out and about people remark on the size of my phone," says Mr. Roche, chief executive of business-software company FinancialForce.com Inc.
It "did feel weird" at first to hold his big phone to his head for calls, he says, but now he loves his ample screen.
After years of evolution from brick-size monstrosities into slim pocket devices, cellphones are going in reverse. South Korea's Samsung Electronics Co. is credited—or blamed—with bringing big phones back into the mainstream with devices like the original 5.3-inch Note, introduced outside the U.S. in late 2011.
"We're actually proud that we've created the category," said Kevin Packingham, chief product officer for Samsung's mobile business.
Some tech reviewers at the time derided the big phone as "silly," and "a phone designed for giants." But sales boomed, and other makers have followed with still-bigger "phablets," as techies are beginning to call them—a cross between a phone and a tablet.
Shipments of smartphones with screens 4.6 inches or larger grew to 82.7 million units last year from 1.8 million units in 2011, says New York-based market-research firm ABI Research.
While some users can't imagine going small again, the phablet has drawbacks, including strange stares and tight squeezes in handbags and slacks. "I hate how I can't text in class anymore cause my phone's too big," tweeted one Twitter user.
Scott Jordan, 48, was caught off guard by the large phone revolution. Mr. Jordan is chief executive of Scottevest, which sells garments with up to three dozen pockets cut to hold cellphones, a digital camera and other necessities. As he roamed displays at a Las Vegas technology conference last week, Mr. Jordan ran into a snag with his latest jacket prototype.
"I grabbed one of the newest Samsung devices, and put it in my pocket, and said, 'sh—, this doesn't fit,' " Mr. Jordan says.
He immediately emailed Scottevest employees to see if it was too late to halt production of the Tropiformer jacket, and add a half inch of wiggle room on each side of the quick-use cellphone pocket. He missed the deadline. The next production lines will have a bigger pocket, he says.
The U.S. is actually a phablet laggard. Large-display smartphones are much more prevalent in Europe and are particularly favored in China, Japan and other parts of Asia. Smartphone vendors in China say they see women who carry a big phone in their purse, and a second, smaller cellphone to keep more readily accessible in a clothes pocket.
Last week, Chinese electronics company Huawei Technology Co. upped the big phone ante by introducing what it says is a smartphone with the largest screen in the world. With its 6.1-inch display, measured diagonally, the Ascend Mate has more than double the surface area of the original iPhone introduced in 2007. As tablet computers get smaller, the Huawei device also is creeping close to the display size of small tablets such as Google Inc.'s 7-inch Nexus.
In a press release, Huawei said the phone is "slim and stylish, designed to fit comfortably in a single hand." A spokeswoman for Huawei declined further comment. The phone, which is 3.4-inches wide, will be available in China next month.
Farès Fayad, a 39-year-old consultant in Dubai, says the Huawei phone should carry the marketing tagline, "designed for Shaq," the retired supersize basketball star.
Still, Mr. Fayad says he used to think a 3.5-inch cellphone screen was just right, until he tried the iPhone 5, which has a 4-inch screen. "I don't believe I can go back to the slightly smaller screen," Mr. Fayad says.
Some ergonomics experts worry large phones could pose an injury risk. "As the stretch to reach all areas of the screen increases, we might start to see more serious repetitive stress injuries—likely to the thumbs—in larger touch-screen devices," says Anthony Andre, a professor of human factors and ergonomics at San Jose State University.
And some people deride the very nickname. Word lovers organized by the American Dialect Society earlier this month voted "phablet" into a virtual tie as the "least likely to succeed" word of the year. (Tied for linguistic loserdom was "YOLO" or "You Only Live Once," a term that has come to be used sarcastically for acts of brazen stupidity.)
Unlike dress hemlines, which go up and down with fashion trends, most computing technology started huge and gets smaller. The first computers filled entire rooms. The first digital camera weighed 8.5 pounds.
Cellphones got smaller and smaller, too. An early Motorola cellphone model was about the size of a brick. Popular culture imagined gadgets would continue to contract to the point of parody.
"Zoolander," a 2001 movie about supercool male models, mined jokes from a character's ridiculously small cellphone. In a 2005 "Saturday Night Live" sketch, an actor playing Steve Jobs kept introducing smaller and smaller iPod models until he got to the "iPod Invisa," which appeared not to exist at all.
As phones get bigger, the goal posts are moving on what qualifies as big. Josh Flood, an ABI analyst, says after seeing more big phones hit the market, he amended the upper end of what qualifies as a phablet to 6.5 inches from 5.5 inches.
Mr. Flood says it is "highly unlikely" he'll need to amend upwards his phablet standard again. "However, I am sure people in the past said that about smartphones bigger than 5 inches," he says.
—Ian Sherr and Paul Mozur contributed to this article.
Write to Shira Ovide at email@example.com
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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
I'm looking for submissions for a new compilation zine called Three Degrees: A Zine about Autism. I'm looking to compile essays, poems, photographs, and art about your personal experiences with or perspectives on autism. The name of the zine is derived from the theory that everyone knows a person with autism by... you guessed it... three degrees. I chose this title to reflect that autism can affect pretty much everyone.
I want to include submissions from a wide variety of people. Maybe you're a parent or sibling, a teacher or caregiver. Maybe you have a family member or friend who has autism. Maybe you've only encountered a person with autism once. Maybe you yourself are on the spectrum. Do you celebrate neurodiversity? Do you hope for a cure? As a sibling myself, I'm particularly interested in other sibs' experiences, but like I said, I'm looking for a variety, including all the feelings that experience includes: joy, frustration, love, embarassment, reward, etc.
Submissions can be as short or long as you like, but keep in mind I'm on a budget, so try not to submit something that will take up more than three half-sized pages.
No derogatory or hateful submissions will be accepted.
Deadline for submitting is March 1.
Please send submissions to: meganallore @ gmail . com
All participants will receive a free copy of the zine.
Can't wait to hear from you!
Views: 13
megan, i gave the info. to an autitic friend of mine. he writes zines too. hope he submitts. so, do you have any disability stuff that ya wanna trade. i have 2 zines of my "damaged mentality" and 3 comps. featuring me of "flood" available. hearts, synthia nicole


text:
CRESTON, Iowa — Those who use grazing in their livestock operations are encouraged to register now for the 2013 Iowa Grazing Conference, set for June 25-26 in Creston. Joe Sellers, beef specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, has been involved with the conference for several years and said this year's event has classroom and field experiences.
"The organizing committee has planned an extensive program, with topics ranging from forages to management and economics to grazing and wildlife," Sellers said. "Breakout sessions also include cover crops and the environment, and we'll have live animal and weed and brush control demo sessions as well."
The conference will be held at the Southwestern Community College campus in Creston, and runs from 1 p.m. on Tuesday, June 25, to noon on Wednesday, June 26. In addition to breakout sessions and a producer panel, the event also has a pasture walk and barbeque meal on the evening of June 25. Event sponsors are Iowa Forage and Grassland Council (IFGC), Practical Farmers of Iowa (PFI), Iowa Beef Center, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Southwest Community College, North Central Sustainable Agriculture Research & Education, Southern Iowa Forage and Livestock Committee and the Grazing Lands Conservation Initiative of the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
"The conference speakers will provide useful and timely information from university and industry perspectives, and those who attend will have access to a wealth of knowledge at a great price," Sellers said. "Members of IFGC or PFI can attend the two-day event for $40, and those who aren't members will pay $50 when registered before June 24. Walk-in registration is $10 higher."
The conference brochure with full agenda and registration information is available on the IBC website at http://www.iowabeefcenter.org/events/2013GrazingConferencebrochure.pdf.
For more information, contact Sellers by phone at 641-203-1270 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Hello all.
Firstly, excuse me if any of these questions have been answered before. I searched and could not find.
Our CC 2013 is awesome! We bought it for the big boss my wife.
There are a few things even the dealership does not know how to resolve.
a. When I connect my iphone via bluetooth, the two soft buttons on the navigation screen are disabled. The functions work through the steering wheel controls and I can forward music, stop it and so on. Just the menu on the navigation screen is disabled
b. The biggest one. The headrests on the front seats do not go down all the way!!! Does anyone know how to get them to go all the way down? They are moving up and down freely, but, do not go down all the way to the seats!
Please help??


text:
Fire District to host annual easter egg hunt
March 28, 2013
The Grand Lake Fire Protection District is Sponsoring the Annual Easter egg hunt in the town park in downtown Grand Lake. This event is free to kids of all ages. There will be prizes for special eggs found in the park and will include a special guest appearance by Sparky the Fire Dog. It all starts March 30th, at 11 a.m. We hope to see you there.
Additionally we are going to be coloring Easter Eggs at the Grand Lake Firehouse on Friday March 29th, also at 11.


text:
Im working on making rubber knees. Im really tired of breaking mine. Ive got some good source material, but im trying to figure out the best way for me to allow for darts. Im thinking about putting solid piece of resin in side the knee dart area, similar to what FP did with his knees.
Do you think that they should be cast with orange/brown rubber, or white/silver and painted?
The rubber I have is the same as what im using for my helmet interior electronics skin over the foam. Its s30, and pretty interesting stuff. I have been testing microbaloons inside of it to see what kinds of subtle changes I can make to it.
Any input would be appreciated:)


text:
Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and Master of Business Administration
Enrollment in the DPM/MBA dual degree program will not add to the length of your study if you possess the necessary business prerequisites. The addition of no more than one business course per semester to the regular DPM curriculum provides the necessary didactic experience for the MBA degree. This is a distinct advantage over similar programs in allopathic or osteopathic schools, which usually require an additional year of study.
Academically qualified students entering the School of Podiatric Medicine may have the option of obtaining a dual Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree from Barry University's D. Inez Andreas School of Business. If accepted into the dual degree program, in addition to the podiatric medical curriculum, eligible students must complete 24 semester hours of required graduate business core courses (6 semester credit hours in the podiatric medicine curriculum will serve as additional electives to complete the general M.B.A. program requirements).
Immediately upon acceptance to the School of Podiatric Medicine, students must indicate their interest in obtaining the dual degree. MBA candidates may have to take up to eight business workshops, depending on previous academic preparation. The workshops are offered periodically throughout the year.
Applicants to the dual D.P.M./M.B.A. program:
- must have completed their baccalaureate degree at a regionally accredited or internationally recognized institution. (An unofficial transcript will be accepted for admission, but applicants must present an official transcript indicating awarding of the undergraduate degree prior to the end of the initial semester.)
- must have a minimum undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 on a 4.0 scale. (If a student has attended multiple undergraduate institutions, the minimum 3.25 GPA applies to the last 30 semester hours or credits completed by the student.)
- must have earned a score of 400 or higher in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or a comparable score on the MCAT or GRE, as evaluated by the Director of Graduate Business Programs.
The Deans of the Schools of Business and School of Podiatric Medicine will determine student eligibility to enroll for the additional degree. Podiatric medical students who fail to maintain a cumulative 3.0 GPA in either podiatric medicine or business courses and students who earn a "D" or "F" grade in any course will be dropped from the program. Under no circumstances will students on probation or in programs in excess of four years be allowed to continue with the M.B.A. degree option. The Deans' decision to remove a student from the dual degree program may not be contested by the student.
The M.B.A. program is not a cohort program and considerable flexibility exists in the scheduling of business courses to fit into the cohort D.P.M. degree program.
The following is a representative sample of the MBA curriculum required, in addition to the podiatric medical curriculum, to complete the dual degree option:
First Year
- Business Workshops (if required)
- Fall
- MBA 682 Competitive Environment & Strategy Formulation
- Spring
- MBA 617 Technology & Information Systems
Second Year
- Business Workshops (if required)
- Summer
- MBA 660 Managerial Accounting
- Fall
- MBA 621 Managerial Finance
- Spring
- MBA 681 Economics for Strategic Decisions
Third Year
- Summer
- (No MBA Course)
- Fall
- MBA 646 Marketing in a Dynamic Environment
- Spring
- MBA 603 International Business
Fourth Year
- Summer
- (No MBA Course)
- Fall
- (No MBA Course)
- Spring
- MBA 683 Leadership & Strategy Implementation
In the podiatric medical curriculum, SPM 536 - Research Methodology, Epidemiology & Statistics (3) and SPM 825 - Practice Management (3) will serve as electives to complete the general M.B.A. program requirements.


text: Dots Galore Contemporary Tank Style: 570063836 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Our widely popular microfiber tank gets the drama of dots--picture-perfect in the smoothest fabric that's crafted with stretch. Designed for perfect coverage. Length: 24". 92% nylon, 8% spandex. Machine wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
Green Bay Opens League Play With Win at Valpo
By: Ryan Hartwig (@RyanHartwig)
VALPARAISO, Ind. (GreenBayPhoenix.com) – The Green Bay men's tennis team opened Horizon League play on Friday afternoon with a 6-1 road victory against Valparaiso (9-7, 0-2) at the Valpo Tennis Complex. The Phoenix won all three doubles matches and five of the six singles matches to improve to 11-6 on the year.
The tandem of Michael Tebon (Excelsior, Minn.) and Howard Scott (Exeter, England) got the day started with a convincing 8-3 win at No. 2 doubles over Valpo's Chris Baum and Danny Oakes, and then Michael Tenzer (Neuried, Germany) and Joey Leto (Downers Grove, Ill.) clinched the doubles point with an 8-5 win at No. 3. The senior duo of Erik Finkenbrink (Duelmen, Germany) and Craig Cox (Surrey, England) also earned a doubles victory in thrilling fashion, beating Eric Honert and Lucas Waak 8-7 (4) at No. 1.
A trio of freshmen clinched the match for the Phoenix by rattling off singles wins at No. 4, No. 5 and No. 6. Scott downed the Crusaders' Michael Baiocchi 6-0, 6-4 at No. 4, Rowan Isaaks (London, England) defeated Waak 6-3, 6-3 at No. 5 and Leto knocked off Daniel Etman 6-2, 6-3 at No. 6.
Tenzer and Cox also picked up singles victories on Friday, as Tenzer took down Honert 7-6 (4), 6-2 at the top spot, and Cox beat Baum 6-2, 7-6 (5) at No. 2.
The Phoenix continues its Horizon League schedule on Saturday against UIC at 2 p.m. in Chicago.
Green Bay 6, Valparaiso 1
No. 1 – Michael Tenzer (GB) def. Eric Honert (VALPO) 7-6 (4), 6-2
No. 2 – Craig Cox (GB) def. Chris Baum (VALPO) 6-2, 7-6 (5)
No. 3 – Michael Savaglio (VALPO) def. Leopold Gomez Islinger (GB) 1-6, 7-6 (5), 10-4
No. 4 – Howard Scott (GB) def. Michael Baiocchi (VALPO) 6-0, 6-4
No. 5 – Rowan Isaaks (GB) def. Lucas Waak (VALPO) 6-3, 6-3
No. 6 – Joey Leto (GB) def. Daniel Etman (VALPO) 6-2, 6-3
No. 1 – Erik Finkenbrink/Craig Cox (GB) def. Eric Honert/Lucas Waak (VALPO) 8-7 (4)
No. 2 – Michael Tebon/Howard Scott (GB) def. Chris Baum/Danny Oakes (VALPO) 8-3
No. 3 – Michael Tenzer/Joey Leto (GB) def. Michael Savaglio/Michael Baiocchi (VALPO) 8-5
For the latest and most up-to-date information on Green Bay Athletics and Green Bay Men's Tennis, please visit GreenBayPhoenix.com.
Follow us on Twitter: @GBPhoenix @GBPhoenixMTEN and @RyanHartwig
Like Green Bay Phoenix Athletics and Green Bay Phoenix Men's Tennis on Facebook.


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About Pam Craig
Pam Craig returned to Greenville College in 1994 as head women's tennis coach. She also coached women's tennis at Greenville College during the 1977-78, 1979-80, and 1983-84 seasons. In addition to her coaching responsibilities, she teaches activity classes in the health, physical education, and recreation department. While serving as head women's tennis coach, Craig spent two years as head volleyball coach in 1997 and 1998.
In 1997, 2001, and 2006, Craig was named SLIAC Women's Tennis Coach of the Year. She graduated from Greenville College in 1977.


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November 15th, 2011
Q: What does a women love just as much as a killer pair of shoes?
A: A killer bag.
If you haven't already laid your eyes on our fabulous bags by Pepperberry, then you must take a look! The party season is nearly here and that is closely followed by the holiday season and we have bags for every occasion.
If you are sneaking in a cheeky Christmas break, we have the ultimate in weekend style. The Oil Skin Weekend Bag is available in an on trend ethnic print, this is a weekend bag to show off. It is fully lined and it's a good size, so will fit all your bits and pieces with extra room left over. There is a matching Oil Skin Satchel available, a great option for everyday use and a matching purse, the Oil Skin Purse, which is also fully lined.
For glitzy and glam Christmas nights out, a few sequins and a bit of satin are a must. Whether you are opting for a bodycon fitted cocktail dress, a fifties style prom dress, or full length ball gown, the essential partner to a knock out dress is a cute, sexy clutch bag. Pepperberry have a great choice for any colour and style of evening dress.
The Silver Diamante Clutch Bag, would look great with steel or a darker silver, or any jewel colour like ruby or jade, don't forget to team it with silver heels too.
If you are wearing black heels with your evening dress, then black accessories are the way to go.
Pepperberry have two stylish clutches, the Black Clutch Bag in faux snakeskin is the simpler of the two, but would look great with a trouser suit or jumpsuit and a tux. Or you can go for the decorative clutch, the Sequin Envelope Clutch Bag is gorgeous clutch with a real vintage look, it is covered in black sequins, with gorgeous diamante clasp in the shape of a leaf. If you are looking for a statement clutch, then this would be perfect.
The coming party season means metallics are everywhere on the high street. We know there is lots of gold and silver out there, but pewter can also been seen in the shops and is harder to match up with accessories. However Pepperberry have the answer, the Pewter Clutch Bag, which is stylish and simple will be the perfect accompaniment to a pewter evening top or dress.


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Property Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
Revenue and Taxation Code
Property Taxation
Part 2. Assessment
Chapter 3. Assessment Generally
Article 2. Information From Taxpayer
Section 451
451. Information held secret. All information requested by the assessor or furnished in the property statement shall be held secret by the assessor. The statement is not a public document and is not open to inspection, except as provided in Section 408.
History.—Stats. 1966, p. 661 (First Extra Session), in effect October 6, 1966, deleted "public" before the word "inspection", and added "except as provided in Section 408." Stats. 1971, p. 3519, in effect March 4, 1972, substituted "requested" for "required" in the first sentence.
Exceptions.—The primary exceptions to the rule of confidentiality are "market data" (§ 408(b)), the assessor's public list of transfers of property interests (§ 408.1), and information ordered disclosed by a court in a proceeding initiated by a taxpayer to challenge the legality of his assessment (§ 408(b)). Chanslor-Western Oil and Development Co. v. Cook, 101
Cal.App.3d 407. An affidavit submitted to an assessor to claim a welfare exemption is voluntarily submitted, is a document separate from the property statement, and is not confidential under this section. Gallagher v. Boller, 231 Cal.App.2d 482.
Disclosure in response to subpoena.—This section probably precludes the disclosure of information or the production of the property statement in response to a subpoena as well as in other ways. See Code of Civil Procedure, Section 1881, subdivision (5), and in re Valencia Condensed Milk Co., 240 F. 310.


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I am a first time gun buyer and have been scouring the web for info on handguns. I keep coming back to positive reviews of Bersa models. I noticed that the forum has alot of info on the .380. Any comments on the 9mm?
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I am a first time gun buyer and have been scouring the web for info on handguns. I keep coming back to positive reviews of Bersa models. I noticed that the forum has alot of info on the .380. Any comments on the 9mm?
They are great
Check out the bersatalk forum
I own two UC-9's (I liked the first gun so much I got a second one) and a full size Thunder 9. The first UC-9 is almost 4 years old, has several thousand rounds through it and has never had a single problem of any kind. I used it the last time I qualified for my CC license, scored 248 out of 250 and plan to use it again when I renew my license next year. My second UC-9 is about a year old with just over 200 rds through it. So far, it's performed just like it's older brother and I expect it will continue to do so. As for the full size 9, I've owned it for almost three years, I like it and it's as reliable as the compacts. However, after owning a full size and compact Bersa 9mm, I'd recommend the UC. It's smaller, easier to carry and conceal and still holds 13+1 rds of ammo. For me, it simply a better overall package.
FYI, a company called Eagle Imports is the importer of Bersa firearms into the US as well as being the owner of the Firestorm brand name. Bersa S.A. is a stand alone company that builds it's own guns in Argentina. OTOH, Firestorm doesn't actually make any of the guns sold under it's brand name. It's really a gun "company" in name only that imports several different makes, models and caliber of pistol (and a revolver) from a number of gun makers. Bersa is just one of those suppliers and EI sells them under it's Firestorm brand name with the other makes/models. The only noticable difference between any Firestorm pistol made by Bersa and an actual Bersa of the same caliber/model is the shape of the trigger guard. A Bersa gun has a tactical, curved trigger guard while all Firestorm trigger guards are the more traditional rounded design. FYI, all parts between Bersa/Firestorm guns of the same design and caliber are interchangable.
One more thing... don't confuse the bigger caliber Bersa guns (9mm and larger) with their 380 pistols. They are totally different in design. The 380 and smaller caliber Bersa's are fixed barrel, blowback pistols that are simply updated Walther PPK's. OTOH, the bigger caliber guns are based on Walther's P88 (think SIG if you aren't familiar with the P88).
As I told someone not long ago, I have a dozen different 9mm pistols from full size Rugers to Kel Tec's PF-9. If I could only own one 9mm for all situations, it would be my UC-9.
Great reply! Thanks RACHILDERS!
I too have been thinking towards Bersa for CC.
UC-9 just got much higher on my list!
rachilders: 100% agree with your post. I also have both Thunder 9 and UC 9 SS and love both. Did you know the Thunder 9 higher capacity magazine also works in the UC? Yes, it extends below the bottom a little but it feeds just fine.
Dynamik 1: I have never regretted purchasing either pistol, not even for a second. Over a thousand rounds through the Thunder 9 and nearly a thousand with the UC with nary a hitch. Both work beautifully and go bang every time I pull the trigger. Two thumbs up regardless of which one you choose. Better yet, get one of each!
I've got and had all the bersa's and firestorms. If you think the thunder 9 is good try the thunder 40 or .45. The Thunder .45 is the same size as the UC 9mm. I have carried them all at one time or another. if it wasn't for CZ's it would Bersa's or firestorms.
Very sweet gun. Well worth the very reasonable price they ask.
Remember this about Bersas. I found out with my first BT380 that the Bersa triggers sweep forward farther than most guns, so the trigger pull is a little longer and different.
I shot low for a while until I figured out what was going on. So pay attention to you trigger work and you will be on target every time.
Here are some links to reviews and range reports I have done on my Thunder 9 in the past year on another forum before discovering HandGunForum. They're fairly complete and detailed and I think may give you some of the information you're looking for. There are lots of photos also. Unfortunately they are in reverse order chronologically, so start at the bottom and work up....Here they are:
Hope they help.
I prefer carrying it with one in the chamber and the safety on and hammer down.. that way I know when I pull it, all I have to do is flip down the safety with my thumb and pull the first round double action, no need to rack..
I looked at Glocks but I'm spooked by striker guns with scissor trigger safety.. too easy to pull that trigger accidentally when it's cocked, and when it isn't then you HAVE to cock it to use it.. :-))
Not to mention the GLock 26 my wife got is twice the price of my UC9 and holds fewer rounds.. she likes it but says she'd never carry it, too bulky for her.. she's hooked on her little smith 317 .22 revolver and her Bersa Firestorm .22... shoulder surgeries, she doesn't appreciate flinching from recoil.. :-)
I'd recommend UC9 for anyone who can handle 9mm... super low price, all steel, smooth, strong, no FTF or FTE after the first day for me (floppy wristed one in the second mag).. and I use odd lots of ammo, it eats all of 'em.. Am. Eagle, MFS Hungarian, Rem, Winch, Sellier and Bellot, and anything cheap.. it's failure proof as much as any gun can be..
Fredom1911 you are almost correct. The slide and barrel are both High Strength steel the frame however is aluminum alloy. It may be a high grade alloy I am not sure, but it is an alloy frame. Many folks confuse all metal with all steel.
Thanks for the info. You've peeked my interest in the UC-9 and the Bersa line.
Also you will have to have a membership at the other sight to get in and see them.
Just in case you have not seen any good pictures of the Bersa HC 9mmPro. Here is one you might like.
I have just purchased a new Bersa Thunder 9 ultra compact. I love the way the gun looks, feels and is very comfortable to shoot. I took it out to the range the other day to check it's accuracy. I set up a 8 inch paper plate at 7 yards. I was shooting from a stable rest. I fired 13 well aimed rounds at the plate. I missed every time. I didn't have a large back stop and couldn't see just where the rounds were hitting verses point of aim. I fired several magazines with the same results. In frustration I begin to fire more quickly concentrating just on the front sight and the center of the plate. I begin to get hits on the plate? The only thing I can figure out is that there is something wrong with the rear sight (Fixed). I plan on spending more time with the gun and a larger backstop to see where the bullets are hitting. My brother suggest that I use the side of a barn as a back stop. He has a lot of god humor and we got a good laugh. Any one out there who may have a suggestion?
How are you aiming the sights? Put the front dot on top of the 2 rear sight dots making a triangle and aim for the center of the target. If you were shooting a 6 o''clock hold this is why you were probably missing the target. Take a peek at the side of the pistol when you are aiming and make sure that it is not pointing down.
DEAD WOOD if you can help. i am shooting at the target 20 feet standing.and siting down. I am aiming at the center of the target. hiting at 7.30 with good grop:smt076
The grip is part of it but the most important factor is trigger control and 7:30 is most times a result of poor control. Slapping the trigger as oppoed to squeezing the trigger. Just the tab (front tip) of your trigger finger should be on the trigger. not past the first knuckle. then just a squeeze constant and straight as if you are pressing the trigger instead of pulling it.
It is not easy to lear but I would be pretty certian this will help you get on the bull. Press it do not anticipate or pull hard.
If that doesn't work aim at 1:30.......that might help
thank you i well give it a try