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You really do need to inspect your hive. I'm not saying that you should be on the lookout for disease issues or pest problems...it takes a bit of experience to diagnose many diseases. You can't gain the needed experience without first understanding what a normal hive should look like. Can you identify the basics of the hive? Queen cells or cups vs drone brood, capped brood vs capped honey? The best way to learn is to actually lay eyes on each.And pose any questions here or at your bee club.Scott
it's very "new agey" but you and i are great examples of how different approaches can still bring (hopefully) good results. i am just as likely to cuss them out and threaten to ventilate the hive with a 12 gauge :-D, especially if i get stung. in spite of that, most of my decisions come after observation and taking time to "feel the force".
You can't gain the needed experience without first understanding what a normal hive should look like.
You can also learn a lot about snow skiing from reading and looking at all the pretty pictures out there but you'll never be able to ski for yourself without strapping on a pair of skis and trying it out...PERSONAL experience is the only way to truly learn.Scott
PERSONAL experience is the only way to truly learn.
The power of the Internet allows you to look into hundred's of normal hives with out ever coming close to one. You can see problem hives and thriving hives, abused hives and pampered hives, and a multitude of different hives in different locations. The biggest experience of opening up your own hive is getting over the fear of the little critters
in my experience, people who don't force themselves to face and deal with fear, don't ever deal with fear.
you have a responsibility to learn about them and care for them to the best of your ability.
The power of the Internet allows you to look into hundred's of normal hives with out ever coming close to one.
They have no feelings but I have a responsibility? :?I choose to learn about them but I do not have any responsibility for them. That is your rule book.
...why does "buying bees" imply (or impose) some kind of "responsibility for their well being"? why doesn't an anthill on your property (or even termites in your foundation) demand the same responsibility and care?if it's because the bees are "living", then you have the responsibility to care for other living things that are in your orbit.if it's because you paid for them, then it's time to bring your pet rock to the geologist for a checkup!deknow
i know of no redeeming value in termites, so i don't care for them....and i would not bring them in.
If you don't open the hive and do some normal inspections then there is a good chance you will open up a dead hive and then try to learn by going online and looking at pictures of what happened to your bees.


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Hey folks, I'm needing some opinions from the experts. :thumbsup This past week, I took some brown and white canvas scraps that I had left over from previous projects and changed the colors to what seemed to match the ESB cape. I bleached the brown to a burnt orange color, then dyed both the brown (now orange) and white with tan Rit dye.
Here's a picture of the canvas next to my recently received FP v.2 chest plates, thanks to Rouge Studios. :cheers
Really, I'd just like to know if I've got the colors down, and if I don't, what should be changed. :thumbsup

subset: commoncrawl


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BP, Statoil Fear for Nine Missing Employees
Two oil majors operating the Algerian natural-gas facility seized this week by militants said nine expatriate staff remained unaccounted for late Saturday.
BP PLC Chief Executive Bob Dudley said the company was unable to confirm the location of four expatriates working at the facility near In Amenas. He said 14 others who were at the gas facility when armed militants attacked the remote site Wednesday were safe.


text: I've decided to go with the bolts to mount my armor to my vest. i have FP armor ordered...any suggestions on how to attach the bolts to the ABS? i dont want to use a glue or epoxy that will warp or damage the plastic and be visable on the outside. Is there a specific brand anyone thinks may be the best bet for this type of application? i want to get everything i need so once the armor arrives, i can get to work!:)


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Thread: Awsome custom made strings!!!!!
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Awsome custom made strings!!!!!
Hey everyone if your looking for top quality custom made bowstrings..look no further than....."SPECIALIZED CUSTOM BOW STRINGS"...the owners name is Dale Ricketts & let me tell you, he makes an incredible string...choose any color/material you want and your string will last....Y'all have to check him out @ www.specializedbowstrings.com....Have a good evening & God Bless
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Recently, I took a trip to the Smoky Mountains. While the beautiful scenery, shopping and miniature golf are big draws for the region, the food also is pretty popular.
While in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, there are a few places I visit each time. This year, I tried a few new places as well.
The Old Mill in Pigeon Forge always is a must. The food not only is good, but you get a lot of it. With your meal you get soup, salad, potatoes, green beans — which I never eat because I'm not a fan of the bean — dessert and their famous corn fritters and maple butter.
Another great thing about this restaurant is the cooks share a few of their recipes. The corn fritters are pretty easy to make and are a great tasty bread for any meal. When I made them, I didn't use bread flour as suggested in the recipe but substituted all-purpose flour which worked just fine. Instead of dropping by the spoonful, I used a cookie scoop to make sure the fritters turned out nice and round like at the restaurant.
For the butter, I used maple butter crystals which I purchased at the Old Mill store next to the restaurant. I'm not sure if you can find this item locally but it can be ordered on Old Mill's website.
While in Pigeon Forge, I can't skip a visit to the Applewood Farmhouse Restaurant. Usually, on the way out, my family stops there for breakfast for some great apple fritters and apple julep. Fritters of all sorts seem to be popular in this city.
Normally I don't go to any of the dinner shows, but this year I tried the Hatfield and McCoy Dinner Show. The meal was good old-fashioned fried chicken, barbecue, corn on the cob, cole slaw, cornbread and dessert. It was not only a good meal but an entertaining show full of bluegrass music and comedy.
In Gatlinburg, I never miss breakfast at the Pancake Pantry. Sometimes I dream about its silver-dollar pancakes and fresh whipped butter. Yum, my mouth is watering just thinking about them.
If you are in the mood for pastry, the Donut Friar in the Village shops is a popular stop. The cinnamon twist is my favorite.
Another food find surprised me. In one of the shopping hollers on the main street is Ole Smoky Tennessee Moonshine. While I didn't partake in any 'shine, the were plenty of treats for foodies to check out. From relishes to spicy pickles, there was a variety of things to try. I bought a jar of mango barbecue sauce after tasting it in the store. I've tried it on some chicken strips and plan to use it on ribs soon, too.
Each visit, I drive through the arts and crafts community and usually find something new. This time it wasn't a food find but a food-serving find.
There was a shop called Simply Twisted that had a variety of serving pieces and silverware with unique designs. They were so cute I came home with a dip bowl and serving spoon. I might have to check it out again next time.
There are many great places to eat all through the region and many stores that cater to anyone who loves to cook or eat. I've tried and enjoyed several on various trips, this is just a tour through what I experienced this trip.
Becca Owsley can be reached at (270) 505-1741 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Corn Fritters
1/2 cup bread flour
1/2 cup self-rising flour
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon melted butter
1/4 cup frozen cream style corn
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
Mix milk, egg, butter and corn. Stir in dry ingredients and mix well. Drop by spoon-full into hot oil, (350 degrees) fry until golden brown.
Maple Butter
2 heaping tablespoons of maple butter crystals
1 tablespoon of hot water
1 stick of soften butter or margarine
Dissolve the maple butter crystals in the hot water until the mix resembles syrup.
Mix syrup into softened butter.
To learn more about places featured in this column:
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Faculty Research Grant Recipients Fall 2000 - Spring 2005
Rachel Ablow, Department of English
Presented "Anthony Trollope and the Pleasures of Alienation" at the Inaugural North American Victorian Studies Association Conference
Janet Berlo, Art and Art History
Reassessment of a 19th Century African-American Artist: Harriet Powers and her Quilts
Beth Buggenhagen, Anthropology
Presented "Visibilty and Vulnerability in Senegalese Muslim Trad Circuits in New York City" at Society for Anthropology of North America annual meeting
Nancy Chin, Community and Preventive Health
Gender Dynamics and Child Health in a Mountain Community: A Preliminary Site Assessment, Qinghai, China
Kimberley Healey, Modern Languages and Cultures
Presented "Le detail qui tue: crime et vision chez Marie Nimier et Fred Vargas" with one of the authors at Colloquium for twentieth century French studies at the University of Florida
Cilas Kemedjio, Modern Languages and Cultures
Presented a paper dealing with the intertextual genealogy of women characters in the work of Maryse Conde, including her novel Who Slashed Celanire's Throat , at a conference at the University of Quebec
Ralph Locke, Musicology, Eastman School of Music
Presented a paper that dealt with the interaction between "empire" and conventional male and female roles in opera, as seen in Verdi's Aida at the 13 th Biennial Conference on Nineteenth-Century Music; and a paper on the use and transformation of folk-style Spanish songs in Verdi's Don Carlos and Bizet's Carmen at the American Musicological Society annual meeting; and Glossy photos for article in Cambridge Opera Journal on gender and the portrayal of Middle Easterners and Africans, in Verdi's opera
Aida Joan Saab, Art and Art History
Research on "Creating a Life, Opting Out, Hip Mamas and Crunchy Conservativism: Antifeminism and the Popular Media." at the Association for Research on Mothering Annual Conference
Marni Shindelman, Art and Art History
Presented "Crackers in Bed: The Story of Lynda & David T., as Gathered from the Internet" at the Midwest Conference for the National Society for Photographic Education
Rachel Ablow, Department of English
Presented "Anthony Trollope and the Pleasures of Alienation" at the Inaugural North American Victorian Studies Association Conference
Karen Beckman, Department of English
To present "Cut: Photography, Memory, and the Resistance to Film in Alejandro González Iñárritu's film "Amores Perros" ("Love's A Bitch") at "The Photograph," a conference organized by MOSAIC: A Journal for the Interdisciplinary Study of Literature
Kimberley Healey, Modern Languages and Cultures
Presented "Hypnotic Text, Cinematic Sex" at a conference on Romance Languages
Sonia James-Wilson, Warner School of Graduate Education
Presented "Becoming sisters: Co-construction of identities through rites of passage in an urban community" at the "Transforming Spaces: Girlhood, Agency and Power" conference
Ernestine McHugh, Eastman School of Music, Humanities
Attended a working session, with co-editors of papers on feminism and psychological anthropology, at the American Anthropological Association
Molly McNulty, Community and Preventive Medicine
Research project, "Gender analysis of a right to equality in health care: Case study of maternity services in Belfast Northern Ireland
Anne Merideth, Department of Religion and Classics
Presented "Plaits, Pearls, and Prostitutes: The Adorned Woman in Early Christianity" at the American Academy of Religion/Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting
Jean Pedersen, Eastman School of Music, Humanities; Department of History
Research for "Social Science, Social Criticism, and Social Realist Novels: the Belle Epoque Political Fiction of French Feminist Activists Louise Compain and Simone Bodève"
Ernestine McHugh, Eastman School of Music Humanities
Transcription of tapes for research on Women and Religion in the Face of Mortality
Kimberley Healey, Modern Languages and Cultures
Presentation of "From Colonialism to Postcolonialism: the French Empire and Women's Mobility" at Women in Motion conference
Reinhild Steingrover, Eastman School of Music, Humanities
Presented "Forceful Confessions: Lilian Faschinger's Magdalena Sunderin" at the German Studies Association Conference
Nancy Forand, Anthropology
Research for "Women, Animals, and Dangerous Things"
Kimberley Healey, Modern Languages and Cultures
Presentation of "Seducing and Submissive Women in the Work of Amelie Nothomb, Catherine Breillant and Marie Nimier" at the NEMLA conference
Melinda Knight, Simon School
Archival research for "Entrepreneurial Women at the End of the Nineteenth Century: Forgotten Role Models for Women in Business"
Jean Pedersen, Humanities, Eastman School of Music
Research for "Feminist Theatre in France, 1897-1898"
Rachel Ablow, Department of English
Archival research at New York Public Library for "The Marriage of Two Minds: Sympathy and the Mid-Victorian Marriage Plot"
Mary Fox, Psychiatry M&D Psychology
Presentation of "Seeing Faces Less Visible: Contributions of a Feminist Phenomenology" at the American Psychological Association
Rosemary Kegl, Department of English
Presenting "When Cats Go to Heaven: Closet Drama and Renaissance Women's Writing" at the Modern Language Association Conference
Anne Merideth, Department of Religion & Classics
Presenting "She Walks in Poorer Garb": Fashioning Christian Identity in Tertullian's On the Apparel of Women at the American Academy of Religion
Andrés J. Nader, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures
Presenting "Violence and Difference in Male Homosexuality: Néstor Perlongher in Brazil" at the Fremdes Begehren: Repräsentationsformen transkultureller Beziehungen Conference
Ellen M. Santora, Warner School of Graduate Education
Facilitated collaboration on the Three Universities Internet Project in Newfoundland
Ernestine McHugh, Eastman School of Music Humanities
Presented "Sumitra's Room: Representation and Experience in the Global Realm" at the 27th Annual Conference on South Asia. The paper developed some of the research in Nepal supported by a previous SBAI research grant.
Tim Scheie, Eastman School of Music Humanities
Presented "Tender and Lovable Bodies: Barthes and Performance" at the Rhetoric of the Other/La Rhetorique de L'autre
Michele L. Simms-Burton, English
Research and interviews pertinent to "Black Women Writers and the Black Arts Movement: The Intersection of Race and Gender"
Tener Goodwin Veenema, School of Nursing
Data analysis and writing for "Adolescent and Community Attitudes and Perceptions of Violence: Two Cultural Consensus Analyses," to determine the nature of the relationship between media perceptions and violence in adolescent girls
Nancy Fischbeck Feinstein, School of Nursing
To present "Maternal Coping With Preterm Labor: An Intervention" at the Eastern Nursing Research Society Annual Meeting.
Kimberley Healey, Modern Languages & Cultures
To present "Andrée Viollis, Voyageuse Politique" at the Carolina Conference on Romance Languages.
Beth Jörgensen, Modern Languages & Cultures
Presented "Writing Home: Las crónicas transnacionales de Alma Guillermoprieto" at the Noveno Congreso Internacional de Literatura Centroamericana.
Janet Wolff, Art & Art History
Publication of Pictured Women. Mary M. Fox, Psychiatry Presented "Ethics in Techo Feminism: A Deus ex Machina" at the American Psychological Association Conference in Washington D.C.
Roger Freitas, Musicology, Eastman School of Music
Primary research for a book on the life and music of seventeenth-century castrato Atto Melani.


text:
Hello there,
While meditating with full concentration on my breath (that is, on the mental 'knowing' what the breath does, breath awareness so not abdomen or nostril awareness) I reach a certain point where I am so focussed on the breath that I feel that I'm becoming absorpted with it. This gives a feeling that my head and my body are 'imploding' as I can feel that when I get through this all that will remain is the awareness of the breath, and I and my body will be gone of my consciousness. But I can't reach that. Something is holding me back. When nearly absorbing in the breath I get the feeling that my head and my body will be 'splashed' from the outside in, because I'm so fully focussed on the breath. Also my eyelids are squeezed and my mouth makes a lot of weird motions. Does someone recognize this ? My feeling is that sense desire is causing this. I hope someone can help me with this,
Thanks in advance,
greets and metta


text:
ARSC HPC Users' Newsletter 310, February 25, 2005
- ARSC Technology Panel Talks
- Environment Variables and Command Line Arguments in Fortran
- ScaLAPACK News
- FrostByte and Permafrost
- Quick Tip
ARSC Technology Panel Talks
There will be several open talks in conjunction with the ARSC Technology Panel (ATP) and the Science Investment Review. Three talks will be held in West Ridge Research Building, Room 010 on March 9th with the final talk given on March 11th in Butrovich 109.
Wednesday, March 9, 2005: ATP 10:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. (WRRB 010) "The Virtual Grid Application Development Software (VGrADS) Project: An Overview" -- Charles (Chuck) Koelbel, Research Scientist, Rice University 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m (WRRB 010) "Towards a High Performance Computing Economy" -- Kevin Wohlever, Director Springfield Technology Center, Ohio Supercomputing Center 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. (WRRB 010) "Improving Productivity in Supercomputing" -- Burton Smith, Chief Scientist, Cray Inc. Friday, March 11, 2005: Science Investment Review 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. (Butrovich 109) "Shedding Light on Dark Matter with Supercomputers" -- Thomas Quinn, Professor of Astronomy, University of Washington
Environment Variables and Command Line Arguments in Fortran
[ Thanks to Lee Higbie of ARSC ]
According to the Fortran 03 "standard" there are a number of new intrinsic functions. I have only seen these implemented by Cray, starting with PrgEnv 5.3, but they are described by J3, formerly formally X3J3, meaning we should probably start using them. Included in the set of new intrinsics are some which allow a program to determine values of environment variables and command line arguments in a manner that will eventually be platform-independent.
The program below illustrates their use. Documentation for these subroutines can be found in Cray's man pages. Some counter-intuitive constructs that I noticed are:
- Most of these are subroutines, not functions
- The character variables for returned args and environment vars must be 80 characters long
- The system_clock function returns a kind=8 integer of roughly the number of 10 ns ticks (on Klondike) since your job started. (An optional 2nd arg to system_clock gives the clock-tick-per-second value.)
The Klondike man pages have illustrations of their use. Here is a sample program.
program TestFortran03 ! Example showing a few of the Fortran03 intrinsic procedures. integer :: cagCt, leng, stat, i character(80) :: cmd, envVar, var, var2 character(20) :: cmd1 integer (kind = 8):: timeSt, timeEl var = 'PWD' var2 = 'SHELL' ! Start clock for demo call system_clock(timeSt) ! First check command line arguments: ./run arg1 arg2 ... ! These arguments can be in your PBS script cagCt = command_argument_count() call get_command(cmd, leng, stat) print *, "Argument data returned: ", cagCt, " from ", cmd, leng, & stat ! Checks to see what happens when you fall off the end do i = 1, 4 call get_command_argument(i, cmd1, leng, stat) print *, "The ", i,"th individual command arg = ", cmd1, leng, & stat enddo ! End do i loop ! Second Check for a pair of typical environment variables call get_environment_variable(var, envVar) print *, "Requested ", trim(var), " returned val = ", trim(envVar) call get_environment_variable(var2, envVar) print *, "Requested ", trim(var2), " returned val = ", & trim(envVar) ! Last check the new system clock function call system_clock(timeEl) timeEl = timeEl - timeSt print *, "System clock: ", timeSt,"; elapsed time ", timeEl end program TestFortran03
Compiling on the X1 doesn't require any additional compiler flags, however the source file extension must be f90.
$ ftn TestFortran03.f90 -o run $
Running the program from the command line a couple of times yielded:
$ ./run this is a test Argument data returned: 4 from ./run this is a test <blanks removed> 20, 0 The 1 th individual command arg = this 4, 0 The 2 th individual command arg = is 2, 0 The 3 th individual command arg = a 1, 0 The 4 th individual command arg = test 4, 0 Requested PWD returned val = /u1/uaf/higbie/sol/test System clock: 1776289803 ; elapsed time 1140535 $ ./run Hello Crayons Argument data returned: 2 from ./run Hello Crayons <blanks removed> 19, 0 The 1 th individual command arg = Hello 5, 0 The 2 th individual command arg = Crayons 7, 0 The 3 th individual command arg = 0, 3 The 4 th individual command arg = 0, 4 Requested PWD returned val = /u1/uaf/higbie/sol/test Requested SHELL returned val = /bin/ksh System clock: 50368566 ; elapsed time 1736628
Using the following rather generic PBS script, I got the output shown below.
#PBS -N Fortran03-Test #PBS -q default #PBS -l mppe=1 #PBS -l walltime=0:02:00 #PBS -j eo #PBS -S /bin/sh cd sol/test date ./run Hello ARSC # run program date
Mon Feb 21 09:53:55 AKST 2005 Argument data returned: 2 from ./run Hello ARSC <blanks removed> 17, 0 The 1 th individual command arg = Hello 6, 0 The 2 th individual command arg = ARSC 4, 0 The 3 th individual command arg = 0, 3 The 4 th individual command arg = 0, 4 Requested PWD returned val = /u1/uaf/higbie/sol/test Requested SHELL returned val = /bin/sh System clock: 1785702190 ; elapsed time 332547 Mon Feb 21 09:53:56 AKST 2005
ScaLAPACK News
[ Thanks to Dave Cronk and Julien Langou of the University of Tennessee Knoxville for this LAPACK/ScaLAPACK news. ] > We are in the process of preparing a patch for the current LAPACK and > ScaLAPACK software. We would like to hear about any problems you may > have encountered with the software. Please send us bugs in the > software and documentation that you are aware of. You can submit a > bug report by going to > http://icl.cs.utk.edu/lapack-forum/lapack_bugs.html . Please be as > specific as possible. The best way would be by providing us a way to > reproduce the problem on our computers. We would like to receive all > the information by February 28th, 2005. > > > Thanks, > The LAPACK/ScaLAPACK Team.
FrostByte and Permafrost
ARSC's March Discovery Tuesday will feature Visualization Specialist Bill Brody presenting his recent work visualizing permafrost data with UAF and ARSC researchers. The application, called FrostByte, in its present incarnation, shows data from 13 points from 64 to 70 degrees north latitude at 148.5 west longitude, roughly paralleling the Trans-Alaska Pipeline from Prudhoe Bay to the north side of the Alaska Range.
FrostByte is the result of collaborative work between researchers at the Geophysical Institute, ARSC Summer Interns, ARSC researchers, and Computer Science Faculty. The presentation will last about an hour, with time for questions and answers.
You can catch "Visualizing Permafrost Data" on Tuesday, March 1, at 1p.m. in the Discovery Lab (375 C Rasmuson Library).
Quick-Tip Q & A
A:[[ To keep track of versions of files, I often apply the current date [[ as a suffix or prefix to the filename, and I always use the format [[ YYYYMMDD so the versions will sort in order. [[ [[ In other words, I often find myself figuring out what day it is and [[ then typing the YYYYMMDD string... like this for example: [[ [[ $ cp valentine.jpg valentines.jpg.20050211 [[ $ cp bad_ideas bad_ideas.20050211 [[ [[ Is there some Unix alias or something that could do this for me? # # Jesse Niles gets a bonus for using every quotation mark possible and # for introducing both editors to the BSD "apply" command. # csh: alias dateme "apply 'cp %1 %1."\`date +%Y%m%d\`"'" ksh: alias dateme="apply 'cp %1 %1.\`date +%Y%m%d\`'" The alias can be used on more than one argument: % ls test1 test2 test3 % dateme * % ls test1 test1.20050222 test2 test2.20050222 test3 test3.20050222 Note: "apply" is available on all ARSC systems except the Cray. # # From Martin Luthi: # First a recommendation: use a version control system (RCS, CVS, Subversion, or similar). To answer your question, the date string can be produced with: date +%Y%m%d ("man date" has all options). So the script would look something like: ----------------------- #!/bin/sh cp $1 $1.`date +%Y%m%d` ----------------------- $1 is the argument to the script (i.e. the filename), and the command in back-ticks (`date +%Y%m%d`) is evaluated on the fly and the result inserted. Unix shells can be really nice! # # From Harper Simmons: # Here's my trivial solution to the date stamp question: shell script "datestamp" #! /bin/csh echo cp $1 $1.`date +%Y%m%d` cp $1 $1.`date +%Y%m%d` # # Rich Griswold # Add this to your Bash (or ZSH) startup script: cpd() { for i in $*; do cp $i $i.`date "+%Y%m%d"` done } To use it, just call: cpd valentine.jpg bad_ideas ... # # From Jed Brown: # A simple solution is: % alias today='date +%Y%m%d' % mv foo foo.`today` More elaborate options are possible using, for instance, the 'zmv' function from zsh. # # From Bob Clark # I use ksh and have a mini script called 'today' that I use for generating filenames with an embedded date. For example, $ cat ~/bin/today # today - print out today's date in yymmdd format date +%y%m%d $ touch test.$(today) $ ls test* test.050216 # # Wendy Palm: # What you want to use is "date +%Y%m%d" appended to the end of the file name. You don't say which shell you're using as your login shell, so I've included csh and ksh answers. One way is to create an alias and then use that alias when creating the filename. E.g. (csh example) $ alias mydate "date +%Y%m%d" $ somecommand > file.`mydate` # note the backquotes that execute the command $ ls file* file.20050214 However, if you just want to constantly rename a file (rather than creating new files), you can use something like this: $ alias mycp cp '\!* \!*.`date +%Y%m%d`' $ mycp ff $ ls ff* ff ff.20050214 E.g. (ksh example) $ alias mydate="date +%Y%m%d" And more complicated ones should be functions instead: function mycp { cp $1 $1.`date +%Y%m%d` } You can get more sophisticated if you want to ensure that you're not overwriting a currently existing file, add a timestamp, etc. Q: Is there an easy way to get the contents of a web page via the command line? I would like to download several web pages. It would be nice to automate the process some how. Is this kind of functionality available in any programming languages or in a command line utilities?
[[ Answers, Questions, and Tips Graciously Accepted ]]
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Ed Kornkven ARSC HPC Specialist ph: 907-450-8669 Kate Hedstrom ARSC Oceanographic Specialist ph: 907-450-8678 Arctic Region Supercomputing Center University of Alaska Fairbanks PO Box 756020 Fairbanks AK 99775-6020
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text:
By Giuseppe Muro
Johan Djourou says the Club's pre-season tour of Asia has brought the players closer together.
As well as playing their first two games of the summer, Arsenal's stars got to experience a vast array of sights and sounds in the hustle and bustle of China and Malaysia. Signing sessions, meeting fans, open training sessions, experiencing local cultures, not to mention the odd bit of sight seeing - it was certainly an exciting time for the team, who fly to Germany for a training camp on Friday.
For Djourou and the rest of the squad, the long-distance trip was in stark contrast to the tranquil surroundings of Austria and the Swiss defender feels the change of scenery will have a positive effect on the pitch when the new season gets underway.
"It brought the players closer together and that is good," he told Arsenal Player. "On the pitch, the players will be closer.
"The mood is great and you can see that with the players. It was massively different to Austria. For us, it was great to see something different.
"Austria is more settled and we know that we are going to the hotel, training and that is it. We did more in Asia with the team so it was great."
The full interview with Johan is now available on Arsenal Player. He discusses: the tour of Asia, the mood in the camp, how the trip brought the squad closer together, who the best traveller in the squad is and who was king of video games on tour.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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3 ratings, 3 reviews, 3 weddings
Wayne is a fantastic DJ and we really enjoyed working with him. He does a wonderf...
Dj By Cj
St Pete Beach, FL, USA
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 2 weddings
He treated us like royalty. Our glasses were full of champagne, he made sure we ...
Inspire Entertainment
Clearwater, FL, USA
Bands/Live Entertainment, DJs
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 2 weddings
Josh will always be, in our eyes, the hero of our wedding! We were a long distanc...
Frank Lebano
250 W Shore Plz
Tampa, FL, United States
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
He was PERFECT! Everyone was dancing in no time!! A ton of people came up and co...
Dj Chuck
Tampa, FL, USA
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
He was fantastic! Everybody had a great time :)
Expert Productions
St. Pete Beach, FL, United States
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
Great DJ. He played exactly what we asked and did not try to make himself the st...
Hardy & Co. DJ & Wedding...
15802 Deep Creek Lane
Tampa, Florida 33624, usa
DJs, Officiants
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Eric Hardy was our DJ for the day. He did a great job getting everyone on the da...
Nature Coast Professiona...
4040 Chadwick Ave
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DJs, Ceremony Musicians
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Mike Greenberg is a true professional. Almost 2 months after the wedding, the gue...
Siesta Key Events, LLC
3230 Southgate Circle
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Tammie her team are amazing. We had so much fun.


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Skelton spent 34 years representing the 4th district of Missouri in the US Congress. He served as chariman of the House Armed Services Committee and was a strong advocate of Missouri military bases. The Conservative Democrat was able to maintain his seat through 17 election cycles.
After he lost his seat in 2010 to Republican Vicky Hartzler, Skelton became partner at the Kansas City law firm Husch Blackwell.
Skelton was 81.
News reviewers:
Mary Sanchez, Kansas City Star
Stacey Cameron, KCTV5
Bill Grady, KMBZ
Dave Helling, Kansas City Star


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I vividly remember the time I spent as an intern architect measuring buildings. As anyone in the construction industry knows, confident designs are only possible with reliable analysis. Therefore, once a project becomes "real" enough (i.e., commitments made, contracts in place), dependable as-built drawings must be obtained.
With any new job, I would find myself (sometimes with a colleague) visiting the site with a measuring tape, clipboard, pencil, and small camera in tow. Although tedious, there is something rewarding, perhaps even therapeutic, about visiting a building and getting to know it intimately, realizing that a physical change is imminent and must be informed by good documentation.
There is not only a science, but an art to onsite measurement. While a graduate student, I recall the moment when professors Robert Mangurian and Mary-Ann Ray (of Los Angeles–based Studio Works) shared their measured drawings of Hadrian's Villa with my class. They employed an exacting methodology, which included the use of specific measuring tools, drawing instruments of different colors, and even a particular kind of paper. The results were not only accurate archeological records, but also breathtaking works of manual drawing, endowed with their own visual potency and richness.
Today, most architects still measure and document by hand, producing an initial set of manual drawings that they subsequently translate into CAD. However, 3D-scanning technology portends impending changes in the way architects and other construction industry professionals document sites.
This technology has come a long way in recent years. Like cameras, 3D scanners collect data that falls within a particular field of view. This data includes information about relative distances, and typically results in a virtual point cloud of sample geometry that may be translated into a usable 3D model. There are many types of 3D scanners, including those that employ different types of light as well as those that require physical contact with an object.
Like most technologies, 3D scanning has become increasingly nimble and affordable. This February, MakerBot announcedweaetxdyvaydzcwq that its desktop Digitizer Desktop 3D Scanner would be priced at roughly $800. Those interested in measuring larger objects will be intrigued with 3D Systems' Sense, a $400 handheld scanner that can perform a full-body scan. Collecting data of environments requires a technology like Matterport's Pro 3D Camera, a device that can capture geometry as well as color and texture information within interior spaces up to 10,000 square feet. Available for the first time in March, the camera comes with a heftier price tag of $4,500.
Google's Project Tango has the greatest potential as a mobile scanning technology that architects might employ for daily site reconnaissance tasks. Tango is based on a 5-inch mobile phone prototype, a relatively tiny device that contains both the hardware and software required to collect 3D spatial data. Processing a breathtaking quarter million 3D measurements per second, Tango can be freely moved around in space to construct a virtual mirror of an environment. The technology is not yet available to the consumer, although Google has been sharing its prototypes with developers that participate in its research program. In addition to 3D mapping, Tango promises to fulfill a variety of functions including way finding, entertainment, and disaster response.
Despite the significant capabilities of Tango and other 3D-scanning tools, they are not likely to replace manual site measurement overnight. Costs aside, the current method of collecting large volumes of geometry-intensive cloud data is not the most efficient approach of 3D analysis, particularly for simple, rectilinear rooms or objects. Architects typically translate measured built spaces into a few points interconnected by line segments—perhaps not the most precise archaeological approach, but quite efficient nonetheless. 3D scanners produce measured geometry in fuzzy, unruly data-chunks as opposed to nimble wireframe models, and this data must be distilled and simplified before it is manageable.
Nevertheless, there are many cases in which 3D scanning is the preferable method. These include measuring complex interior spaces and objects; collecting a quick inventory of a large number of varied items, textures, and colors; analyzing spaces that are not easily physically accessible, such as the tall interior ceiling of a cathedral; and measuring spaces that are inhospitable, like a disaster area or otherwise hazardous environment. Beyond such applications, architects will find better luck using time-proven manual methods for quotidian tasks. However, the potential of these new scanning technologies suggests that they will eventually transform the way we document—and perhaps even perceive—the world around us.
Blaine Brownell, AIA, is a regularly featured columnist whose stories appear on this website each week. His views and conclusions are not necessarily those of ARCHITECT magazine nor of the American Institute of Architects.


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Growth of Carbon Capture and Storage Stalled in 2011
Global funding for carbon capture and storage technology, a tool for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, remained unchanged at US$23.5 billion in 2011 in comparison to the previous year, according to a new report from the Worldwatch Institute. Although there are currently 75 large-scale, fully integrated carbon capture and storage projects in 17 countries at various stages of development, only eight are operationalテ「竄ャ"拌 figure that has not changed since 2009. Carbon capture and storage, more commonly known as CCS, refers to the technology that attempts to capture carbon dioxide from a human-created sourceテ「竄ャ"捐ften industry and power generation systemsテ「竄ャ"拌nd then store it in permanent geologic reservoirs so that it never enters the atmosphere. The United States is the leading funder of large-scale CCS projects, followed by the European Union and Canada. The new Worldwatch report, part of the Instituteテ「竄ャ邃「s Vital Signs Online series analyzing key global trends, discusses a variety of new CCS projects and facilities throughout the world. Among these is the Century Plant in the United States, which began operating in 2010.
Although CCS technology has the potential to significantly reduce carbon dioxide emissionsテ「竄ャ"挾articularly when used in greenhouse gas-intensive coal plantsテ「竄ャ"拇eveloping the CCS sector to the point that it can make a serious contribution to emissions reduction will require large-scale investment. Capacity will have to be increased several times over before CCS can begin to make a dent in global emissions. Currently, the storage capacity of all active and planned large-scale CCS projects is equivalent to only about 0.5 percent of the emissions from energy production in 2010.
Article continues at CCS.
Carbon Capture image via WorldWatch.


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'"We take that very seriously. Everyone's going to try to be on top of their game," said Sabres' goaltender Ryan Miller in an interview with The Hockey News. "We try every night, but sometimes there are those guys who like to be on the grand stage. We've got some really talented guys who have performed great in tight situations, a lot of players who like that stage."'
Winter Classic will represent the Pride of Western New York
January 1, 2008 Submitted by
Via: LetsGoSabres.com


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- Description
- Nutrition
- Recipes
- Cooking Tips
- Shipping
- Reviews
An unrivaled delivery device for any spice, sauce, or slather you choose! Our organic ground turkey plays well with other ingredients in any recipe you'd typically prepare with ground beef, but has a terrific, mild flavor all its own that's worthy of standing alone.
Recipes: Champion Chicken Chili
Enchilada Strata
Italian Wedding Soup
Red Pepper Curry Meatballs
Southwest Skillet Chili
Turkey Chili
Turkey Meatballs with Middle Eastern Savor
Turkey Mushroom Loaf
Turkey Tacos
Enchilada Strata
Italian Wedding Soup
Red Pepper Curry Meatballs
Southwest Skillet Chili
Turkey Chili
Turkey Meatballs with Middle Eastern Savor
Turkey Mushroom Loaf
Turkey Tacos
Cooking: Stir and brown in a skillet until the meat is no longer pink. For patties, cook on the skillet or grill until the internal temperature reaches 160°F as measured with a food thermometer placed in the thickest part of the meat. Remove from heat and serve. Organic Ground Turkey can be used as a supplement or substitute for beef in your oven cooked recipes, such as meat loaf. Cook to an internal temperature of 160°F, remove from heat and let rest for three minutes before serving.
Handling: Organic Prairie meats are frozen at the peak of freshness, then individually vacuum sealed in air-tight packages to preserve optimum taste, flavor and freshness. Store in your freezer and thaw meat in the refrigerator or by microwave before cooking.
Write a review
The best tasting ground turkey!
Sep 5, 2016 | By Ann Dypwick
For sure the best I've ever tasted! I highly recommend this!! It's easy ordering and fast delivery too!
Best Ground Turkey Ever
Aug 28, 2016 | By Laura
I've tried all the Organic Turkey I could find at my local supermarkets. Kroger's Organic Turkey has a VERY wild flavor. I can manage to swallow it but the hubby and my daughter never liked it. Then I tried Sprouts organic ground turkey and it was better, but nothing in comparison to Organic Prairie's Ground Turkey. I ordered both the lean and the regular to do a side by side comparison of the 2. Neither of them has that wild taste which is great. The regular ground turkey is a bit more juicy. I will continue to order both from Organic Prairie from now on. I'm sold!!
Finally...Organic Turkey...not as expensive as it appears.
Aug 17, 2016 | By Juliet Evans
There is so much that can be done with this turkey. Having this organic option is perfect. I have ordered it twice now, the first time it was on a special sale. The second order was at full price. When including shipping it seems expensive, but each box can make up to 15 meals. You can saute the turkey with veggies or make it into a burger, meatballs or even homemade sausage. The packaging is perfect and it arrives frozen solid.
Ground Turkey
May 16, 2016 | By Catherine
This ground turkey arrived quickly, still frozen, packaged nicely. The turkey tastes good, I made turkey sausage, which I've been eating for breakfast. Thank you!
Ground turkey
Mar 1, 2016 | By mary
perfect for replacing chicken or beef . keeps well in freezer and thaws quickly. no fillers. no gristle. tastes great! trty it.
Excellent product
Nov 29, 2015 | By Andrea
Best quality i have found
Organic ground turkey
Nov 7, 2015 | By Debra Marunde
I was surprised that the organic ground turkey had more calories than the organic ground beef I get. How can this be?
Lean Ground turkey excellent!
Oct 7, 2015 | By Marilyn Sterns
The best lean ground turkey ever. No additives such as sodium. Great quality and taste.
Makes a Really Tasty Burger
Feb 20, 2015 | By Linda
I finally found a great tasting turkey as the main ingredient to add to my mix for making a delicious burger.
Jan 20, 2015 | By Mahoney Cobb
The taste was great! My shipment arrived in a timely manner and was fully frozen.
Organic ground turkey is awesome
Dec 7, 2014 | By Ann Dypwick
Great hight quality product! Fast delivery packed well and came frozen solid to TX :)
Ground Turkey
Nov 21, 2014 | By Eva
The ground turkey was great, my family loved them.
Awesome Ground Turkey
Nov 10, 2014 | By Cynthia Browning
I've eaten a lot of ground turkey in my life and this is the best!. They can't even keep it in stock. No hard unchewable things in the meat and crumbles nicely. I make baked meatballs for the week and crockpot chili and they are great.
Ground Turkey
Jul 30, 2014 | By Paula
Ground Turkey arrived packaged wonderfully. It was still frozen. The best part is the taste - it was the best!
Dry Ice Works!
Jul 5, 2014 | By Sue G.
Even after several days of travel to steamy south Florida and no dry ice remaining, all the food had remained frozen! Perhaps the "up to 6% retained water" helped freeze it extra hard. Was wonderful in the Mexican Taco Skillet!
Mar 28, 2014 | By Corey
The ground turkey is good. I wish it was sold by the pound vs 12oz. It would be nice if the packaging it came in wasn't styrofoam. Currently, this is my only option to get organic ground turkey so I will keep ordering until I can find a local option.
Org Ground Turkey
Feb 5, 2014 | By S Quayle
Organic, handy, delicious. Excellent taste. Perfect for chili, spaghetti sauce, tacos. Have been using this product for several years and never disappointed.
12 oz pkg ground turkey
Jan 5, 2014 | By S Quayle
I've been using this for years purchased from Whole Foods. This tasted even better directly from OP in a recent batch of chili. I would certainly order this again.
Fantastic Humanely Raised Turkey
Oct 10, 2013 | By Anita Martinada
The fact that the turkey is humanely raised is extremely important to me and this turkey tastes great! I use it in turkey spaghetti and my family loves it. Thanks to all you farmers for caring.
juicy and flavorful turkey
Jun 5, 2013 | By Melissa Anderson
My picky husband + daughter even said it was pretty awesome tasting. We made turkey burgers - good with or without any condiments! I wish the website would show some of the turkey farmers.
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Great opportunity to buy an apartment in the new project in Imanta. The apartment is offered with full Interior finish. Modern kitchen with built-in furniture and household appliances, bathroom with tub and heated floor. The apartment is equipped with a heat input and individual meter. This project offers many beautiful and spacious apartments with different variety of prices and areas. Each apartment has a balcony or a loggia where you can enjoy morning coffee or relax at the end of the working day. The project is located in a lime arc. Closed, greened area with a playground and sports area. Highly developed infrastructure: shops, school, kindergarten, public transport stops, forest, cyclists paths. Only 15 minutes drive to the center and to the Jurmala.
This listing has expired.
Contact a manager at Tranio.com, and we will find you a suitable New home or property from among our
New home – Riga, Latvia
123,000 €
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Total area: 82 m²
- 7 floor
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- Total rooms: 3
- Balcony


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Laws, Regulations & Annotations
Business Taxes Law Guide – Revision 2012
Sales And Use Tax Law
Article 4. Inclusion of Support Services in Sales Tax*
Section 6166
6166. Examination of records. The board, or any person authorized in writing by the board, may examine the books, papers, records, and equipment of any seller or provider, and may investigate the character of the business of the seller, pursuant to Section 7054.
* Article 4 was added by Stats. 2010, Ch. 725 (AB 1612), in effect October 19, 2010, but operative if and when specified federal approval is granted.


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713-942-3461 email@example.com
The University of St. Thomas was recently recognized as a 2013 Military Friendly School by G.I. Jobs Magazine. The designation was awarded through a survey that assessed services and resources offered to veterans and their dependents. With 134 veterans on campus, UST offers many programs, benefits and workshops that cater to and support those who served in the military.
UST is a participant in the Yellow Ribbon program, which helps qualifying veterans pay tuition costs exceeding the Post-9/11 GI Bill's usual cap for private schools. This means many veterans attend UST with no tuition cost.
Phillip Butcher, director of Transfer Admissions and Veteran Services, believes students who have served in the armed forces deserve the highest level of service and support.
"I feel that this award is a validation of all of the work that we have put in," said Butcher. "The UST faculty and staff who work with the veterans know we are a military-friendly school, and we offer more support than a lot of other schools. It is nice to be recognized for our service."
Butcher, an Operation Enduring Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom veteran, maintains an open-door policy and encourages veterans to contact him to get fast responses for a variety of issues.
Charles Holtsclaw, a senior philosophy major and Corporal in the United States Marines Corps, appreciated the ease of getting into the University with the help of Veterans Services and the Office of the Registrar.
"They had my Post-9/11 GI Bill paperwork complete before another school even called me back," Holtsclaw said.
Veteran Services holds two gatherings each month and strives to involve the veterans with events and programs on campus, such as barbecues and social events. Holtsclaw, who works with Butcher coordinating events, said these veteran meet-ups were critical in helping him overcome the challenges of adjusting to a collegiate environment.
"The age and experience difference makes getting back into school more difficult," Holtsclaw said. "You're older than everybody else, and some people are coming back from combat zones. I had been in Afghanistan just a few months prior to starting school. It's good to have people who have been where you have been."
UST offers several services to veterans that help them acclimate to college and professional life. Services include one-on-one attention and mentorship, a resume coach to offer career assistance and partnerships with organizations that provide veteran benefits and resources.
"With all the programs in place, UST is far and above better than other schools I looked at. I was really impressed that they don't just focus on you while you're here," said Holtsclaw. "They look to take care of you post-graduation."
Learn more about veteran services, by attending a Veteran Open House at 5p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17. For more information, contact Phillip Butcher: 713.942.3409 or email@example.com.
Educating Leaders of Faith and Character
Copyright © 2017 University of St. Thomas. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Clery Act | Title IX | Consumer Information
Please select one of the options below: Apply Now, Schedule Visit, or Request Info.


text: Due to the damage to trees and vegetation caused by the recent winter storm, Environmental Waste Services will not be able to pick up all the tree limbs and other excessive brush on the regular collection schedule. The EWS crews are utilizing all available manpower and equipment to assist residents in collecting the brush debris in the most safe, efficient manner. Collections updates will be posted on the Environmental Waste Services web page. To assist the collection crews, residents are reminded to follow the normal guidelines for brush collection: • Place brush at the collection point at the front curb and place away from stationary obstacles such as mailboxes, phone pedestals, electrical and cable boxes and low hanging wires • Brush should not create a safety hazard by blocking the view of motorists • Brush blocked by vehicles cannot be collected in order to avoid damage to parked vehicles • Brush should not be mixed with other bulky waste such as mattresses and furniture Residents are reminded that they can haul material at no cost to Garland's C.M. Hinton, Jr. Regional Landfill and Wood Recycling Facility, located at 3175 Elm Grove Rd. in Rowlett. Residents must present their driver's license and a copy of their most current utility bill. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Once EWS has completed an area, they will move to the next collection area. They acknowledge that brush may have been placed at the curb after the initial collection and will make a second pass for each collection day after all the areas have been covered for the first time. For additional questions, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call Customer Service at 972-205-3500.


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If you have difficulty using the worksheet below, you can download a PDF version to fill out by hand.
Or, try using our Student Budget Worksheet template in the Template Gallery . It allows you to privately save your data and track your finances over time.
Financial Planning Worksheet
Use this worksheet to calculate your income and expenses. No data is stored or transmitted.
Budget Planning: Tips on managing money for the school year.
Aid and educational resources are intended to cover allowable educational costs. Students who carefully plan and monitor their budgets and resources are able to focus on school rather than worry about finances.
The basics – determining the bottom line
Review the award package, cost of attendance and expected family contribution (EFC); for dependent students the EFC will be a combination of parent and student contribution, for an independent student it is their own contribution. Does the award cover the cost of attendance, or is there unmet need?
Consider how your EFC or unmet will be funded, options are: Student or family's savings, Direct PLUS Loan (Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students'dependent students); part-time work; student unsubsidized Direct Loan; private/alternative loan (as a last resort). Note that unmet need may be funded by subsequently awarded gift aid (scholarships & grants), but the EFC cannot.
Can costs be trimmed? For instance, costs such as registration fees, tuition, and Housing or monthly rent are fixed and generally not negotiable. Other costs such as food, miscellaneous, transportation, even books and supplies, may be pared down if the situation allows it. Look for lower cost housing solutions such as shared housing (dorm rooms or apartments). If living on or close to campus, and if a car is not needed for school or work, consider attending car-free; the cost to run and maintain a vehicle can be a budget-buster. Even those living farther from campus can consider the Jack Pass, a local transit bus pass program that provides unlimited access for students presenting a valid student ID card; an environmentally friendly way of saving money on transportation costs.
Things to know for the aid recipient
Aid is generally issued at the beginning of each term. University charges such as registration fees, tuition, and Housing and Dining charges (dorm residents) are generally deducted from the aid check. The remaining amount, if any, must be budgeted to last until the next term�s aid check is available�approximately 4 � months later, at the beginning of spring semester for students attending the full year.
If the aid award includes a Federal Work-Study allocation, we suggest every effort be made to locate a job early in the year; monitor monthly earnings & hours to ensure a steady income throughout the academic year. The HSU Career Center has job information for Federal Work-Study, other campus employment, and employment in the community.
For students living in the Residence Halls, we recommend working with the Housing Office Cashier to arrange a payment plan for Housing and Dining charges should awarded aid not cover all Housing charges.
Independent students, particularly those with dependents, may find resources and services available through Humboldt County Social Services (in the Humboldt County phone book under County Health and Human Services). Low income dependent students may have eligibility for services, based on parent eligibility, generally through the county in which the parent resides.
Bringing it all together
Once costs and resources (educational resources and family contributions) have been reviewed, budget planning may now begin.
The Financial Planning Worksheet (PDF) will help formulate a budget plan.
Periodically review the budget to help stay on track and monitor income and expenses.
If available resources appear insufficient to meet the cost of attendance we suggest you contact us to discuss your concerns with a Financial Aid Counselor.These money management sites provide information on finances, including budgeting: StudentDebtHelp.org and Consumer Credit Counseling.


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hey no offense yall but this threads startin to look like the South Florida one when wer had mad beef and dumb talk. it doesent look good on yourhalf. i'm goin up to jersey this winter maybe i'll be able to get down on the get up with someone?
South Florida 954-305


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Well heres a couple more pics of my PF-9. Like I mentioned b4 I haven't gotten to shoot it, as I'm both busy and broke. I'm moving to Arizona in a month and need every dime I can save, so I'm holding off till I move .. but they say patience is a virtue.
the last pic is next to lighter just for size comparison
and heres a pic (that i showed b4) of my PF-9 next to my Semi-Compact .45 Baby Desert Eagle .. and my knife


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G where are you?! How did the sharks go?
No announcement yet.
Our own little Kiwi Thread !
new posts
Well, thought I'd resurrect a bit.
Our family is looking forward to Matariki. The kiddo's class has a cool event coming up. The planetarium is bringing a bunch of telescopes up hill and giving an astronomical presentation around Matariki, and then we sing songs and head back to the school where there's a play and more songs and then a morning tea. I'm really excited about it.
It's a pretty swank life there. Beautiful walks along the harbour to/from work. 2 yoga classes/wk. swimming and home yoga. walking all over. a massage and acupuncture every week. So awesome. Also, we moved to a new apartment that is warm and dry! yay!
It has been a long time Zoe, Gwamma dropped out and she was the one who kept it going. Nice that you are back in NZ and enjoying the lifestyle.Annie Ups the Ante
Hi guys, just popped in to say hi and I hope you are all well and living life to the full !
This old Gwamma is still just plodding along. I have finally done the full circle and back to eating in a very paleo way, although after a recent trip to Thailand, have incorporated a weeny bit of rice I to my diet. Not much - just a weeny bit.
I hope you are all well. and I miss you all like crazy!!!!!!! I am still drinking far too much Pinot noir, still as lazy as Sh-t, BUT am finally losing the weight !!!!! Only 7 kgs down, and still 20+ to go, but hey - life is actually about enjoying and living !!!!!!! So this old Gwamma is just chillaxing and making the most of every day.
I so hope you guys are all doing the same
Miss you
Xxxxxxxxxxxxx xx"never let the truth get in the way of a good story "
...small steps....
Our own little Kiwi Thread !
Hey G! Good to see you be alive and kicking!
I was watching some YouTube videos from a guy doing some aquaponics down in your part o the globe.. just last night, and was wondering how you were doing.... lol and behold here ye be!
Sent from my iPhone using Marks Daily Apple ForumLast edited by ssn679doc; 10-06-2016, 09:01 AM.
hi Gwamma and Annie!
doing well here. taking a really 'balanced' approach to life these days. Lots of enjoyable things -- swimming, working the business, doing yoga, hanging out with my kid (swimming with him 2x a week), hiking and going to the beach, and overall just having a great time.
it's school holidays, so my son and i have been having a lot of fun in the spring sunshine. We went to the local water slide pool (3 slides and a river ride and wave pool), we went to the movies, and just have been having a good time.
We're gearing up -- DS and I -- to do some open-water swimming this summer *and* perhaps a little race (i will do 1k; DS will do 200M). We have a lot of fun together in the pool and his swimming is fab!
So that's me.
HIYA GWAMMA. Welcome back!!! Great progress on the weight loss, great philosophy to make the most of every day. I hope you will hang around here more, these boards can get a bit serious and I know you will be able to fix thatAnnie Ups the Ante


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The Canisius College swimming and diving teams split with Colgate on Saturday. The men took the top-spot in every individual event en route to a dominant 203-86 victory over the Raiders.
The women's meet went back and forth, with the Griffs being out-touched in the final three events, to ultimately fall 163-133.
Ten different men earned individual victories for Canisius on the afternoon, with sophomore Spencer Bray leading the way with wins in the 200- and 500-yard freestyles as well as the 200-yard backstroke. Bray broke the school-record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:42.91. Former teammate Shawn Parkhurst owned the previous record in the event.
Junior Sam Hansen earned a pair of individual victories in the meet. He was the top-finisher in the 1000-yard freestyle (10:03.46) and 200-yard breaststroke (2:15.09).
Seven freshmen swam their way to individual wins in the meet for the men. Jerry Daigler started things off with a win in the 100-yard backstroke (55.25). Scott McLaughlin swam to a first place finish for the first time in his collegiate career in the 100-yard breaststroke.
Matt Tanchick set a new career-best in the 200-yard butterfly during his victory with a time of (1:56.76), as did Cam MacDonald who broke his previous best by a hundredth of a second during his first-career first place finish in the 50-yard freestyle.
Colin Landweer earned another win for the Griffs in the 100-yard freestyle (48.62). Jared Charleston (100-yard butterfly) and Adam Bonk (1-meter dive) also won their respective events for Canisius. Charleston set a new career-best in the event (53.14).
In addition to the strong individual performances, Canisius also swept both relays on the men's side.
The women also saw a school record fall as freshman Marissa Watroba broke the school mark in the 200-yard breaststroke that was previously held by teammate Alex Doody. Watroba finished the event with a time of 2:28.43, 0.17 seconds faster than the previous record.
Canisius earned wins in three other events during the meet. Sophomore diver Audrey Mulhisen took the top-spot on both boards, the first time she's won either event this season.
Sophomore Alicia Wheeler set a season-best in the 200-yard butterfly. Her time of 2:12.87 was good for a first place finish.
The Griffs will now have a 10-day layoff before they return to action on Tuesday, Dec. 3 when they head to Cleveland State for the team's final road meet of the season. That meet is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.


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Degree or Program Details
Specific advisement information is found in the Pre-veterinary Medicine Handbook, available from the Biology Department. Factors considered in acceptance of students into the College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University include legal residency, grade point average in all college course work, grade point average in required pre-veterinary science courses, results of the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE), total college course credits completed, average course load per semester, a personal interview, essay, veterinary experience and animal exposure, and extracurricular activities. Students interested in the pre-veterinary program should contact an adviser in the Biology Department.
For department information or additional degree requirements, click here
For related information from the bureau of labor statistics, click here
|BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.)
|Choose from the following:
|MA 106 Trigonometry (3 cr.)
|MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) or higher
|Choose from the following:
|PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) and
|PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) or
|PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) and
|PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.)


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Fast and easy, No defrosting, No preheating, Saves time and money
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Introducing the Flavorwave Oven, an infrared oven that cooks food evenly from the inside out. It will cook frozen steak, chicken, and any other meat faster than a microwave - without having to thaw out. You will be amazed at how quickly you can cook a great tasting meal.
New Generation in Cooking
Flavorwave Oven Turbo uses Halogen Heat, Infrared Waves, and Convection Cooking
Converts electrical energy into intense heat. Seals juices and enhances natural flavor. Twice the flavor in half the time.
Moves air around speeding up cooking time and cooks food evenly from all sides.
Mr T Flavorwave Oven is a miracle breakthrough that turbo cooks all your favorite foods up to three times faster, .
You can even cook frozen solid foods right out of the freezer! Cook mouth watering turkey in 20 minutes rather than 90 minutes, cook Lasagna in 15 minutes instead of an hour, and you can even bake delicious cinnamon buns in just minutes. Whether your food is fresh or frozen, you can bake, broil, roast, toast, sear, brown, barbecue, steam, reheat, and more, faster than ever before.
The secret is that the Mr T Flavorwave Oven uses halogen heat, infrared waves, and convection cooking, so food is cooked faster and juicier. Fats and oils are removed and food is always cooked to perfection. With the Mr T Flavorwave Oven, you could lose weight while enjoying all your favorite foods.
Best of all, the Mr T Flavorwave Oven oven actually cleans up after itself. Set it to self-clean or simply place in the dish washer, and your job is done.
Set it to cook and your off the hook! Juicy vegetables, mouth-watering steaks, savory chicken and grilled seafood have never been easier and tastier. Plus it's perfect for Christmas time when you need the extra oven space just take it your friends or relatives!
Flavorwave Turbo Oven Accessory Package valued at R900 are in stock now sold seperately at a discounted fee of only R200
Buy with confidence! If item is defective within 1 month, you may send it back to us. We will replace the product depending on stock availability. All items should be returned in their original condition. Warranty will be void if fault is attributable to misuse.
7 Days: Money back If product is not as described


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1st layer:
88% Nylon Meryl® Skinlife / 12% Elastane
2nd Skin Meryl® Light is a blend of nylon Meryl® Skinlife and elastane. Meryl® Skinlife fiber successfully blends silver particles directly into the material, inside the individual fibers, to effectively defend against the growth of bacteria over normal skin levels which cause odors. Meryl® Skinlife is not a bactericide: it prevents the growth of bacteria without getting rid of the ones needed on the body. The wicking properties will keep you dry, fresh and comfortable for all your workouts.
2nd layer:
Mesh: 88% nylon / 12% elastane
Shipping Options by UPS :
• Ground: Free
• Within 2 - 3 working days: 22$
• Overnight (within working days) : 27,50$
If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you are welcome to return it for free within 14 days of the date of reception as long as you have not worn it, washed it and the hangtags are still attached.
For more details: Click here


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Need help on anyone who's had a completed fett and has trooped in it with a MOW JP or just as heavy JP. i have a harness and everything and i just seem to get chocked at every troop i get sometimes leaving welts after the 4-5hr troops i go to. i love some pointers or pictures to help me on this.
Thanks everyone.


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About this font family
A festive, elegant script, Corinthia flows with perfect connections and beautiful curves. It's a delightful design that offers wide usage...
Available in OpenType format, this award winning font comes with over 500 glyphs, and character sets for European languages. All three weights are perfect for creating elegant design work from packaging and romance novels, to invitations and social expression products.
- Basic text strings
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Corinthia Pro
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Corinthia ROB
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Every Saturday from June 7th through October 25th the Canandaigua Farmer's Market vendors offer farm fresh and local products including jams and jellies, mustards and maple syrup as well as mountains of fresh salad greens, brightly colored vegetables, sweet smelling flowers and plants, freshly baked goodies and golden local honey – just to name a few of the goodies available each week.
It is the 13th year of operation and its Ontario County's only farmer-run market. The Canandaigua Farmers Market is an association of farmers and small scale food processors consisting of approximately 30 vendors who live within a limited radius of Canandaigua, NY. The market hours are from 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM each Saturday and is located in the pavilion on Mill Street, one block east of Main Street and runs from June 1st to Oct. 27th rain or shine from 8:30 am until 12:30 pm. Just follow the yellow Farmers Market signs. Sign up for a weekly email that will tell you what special items will be available that week – or learn more about the vendors by clicking on the "meet the vendor page" on the market's web site at www.canandaiguafarmersmarket.com or like the Canandaigua-Farmer's Market on Facebook.


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This is the Daydream Dog Bed by Bowserss. All Bowsers products are made with the highest quality materials, and as a result an incremental pricing strucutre is applied. Bigger bed = more material = higher price. This incremental pricing is as follows:
Large - add $20
X-Large - add $55
This pet bed uses both an inner and outer measurement in 3 dimensions: Width, Length, and Height. Please carefully determine the needs of your pet. All measurements are in inches


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Trade gap fell
in December
The U.S. trade deficit narrowed sharply in December, falling 21 percent from November to $38.6 billion as exports rose while oil imports plummeted. The smaller trade gap means the economy almost surely grew in the October-December quarter an improvement from the government's estimate last week that it shrank in the final months of 2012.
McDonald's sees
sales fall again
McDonald's says a key sales figure dropped again in January as it struggled with ongoing weakness in Japan and supply chain issues in China. The company said global sales at restaurants open at least 13 months dropped 1.9 percent for the month. The figure is a key metric because it strips out the volatility of newly opened and closed locations.
U.S. wholesalers
trim inventories
U.S. wholesalers cut their stockpiles 0.1 percent in December from November while their sales were unchanged, suggesting businesses were cautious at the end of a weak quarter. Less restocking reduces factory production, which slows economic growth.
Norwegian Air
787s delayed
Norwegian Air Shuttle says Boeing has warned it of possible delays in the deliveries of its first 787 Dreamliner aircraft. The airline said delivery of the planes, scheduled to be operational in May and June, might not be possible. The announcement comes as more than 50 Dreamliners have been grounded globally following last month's battery fire on a Japan Airlines 787.
China trade up
as prices ease
China's trade picked up and inflation eased in January as a shaky economic recovery gained traction. Analysts said the January data, impacted by the Lunar New Year holiday, looked promising but the trajectory of the recovery remains gradual and too weak to support a global rebound without improvement in the United States and Europe.
Euro leaders agree
to budget deal
European Union leaders Friday agreed to a budget worth nearly $1.3 trillion to support farming, transportation and other infrastructure, as well as big research projects for the 27-nation bloc. After two days of negotiations, the EU's 27 leaders agreed to a slightly smaller communal budget for the next seven years that reflects the climate of austerity in a region still struggling to emerge from a crippling debt crisis.
HP sets labor
rules for China
Computer maker Hewlett-Packard is pledging to crack down on its Chinese suppliers to reduce the use of low-paid student interns and other temporary workers. The guidelines are the latest attempt by a major U.S. technology company to weed out labor abuses at factories that make the gadgets of an Internet-connected world.


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While the idea of not needing anything more than your fingers to operate any tablet is one of their main selling points, however anyone who has tried to take handwritten notes on a tablet with your fingers knows what a frustrating experience it can be.
To help those frustrated finger users, Wacom has announced a capacitive stylus which has been designed to work specifically for the iPad but will work with any tablet sporting a capacitive screen. The Wacom Bamboo Stylus will hope to tbring with it the tablet-drawing expertise Wacom is renowned. The Stylus itself has a 6mm nib, is 120mm long and weighs in at just 20g. It is the first such stylus from Wacom and will come with a series of apps including ones for painting and note-taking.
Few tablets come with their own stylus so this Wacom pen will no doubt be very popular among the growing community of tablet owners. However we did see at Mobile World Congress that HTC's first tablet, the 7in Flyer, will be coming with its own capacitive stylus. The Bamboo Stylus will be available in the UK next month and will cost around £25, which is not an excessive amount of money for a device that could expand the usefulness of your tablet by some amount – whether it be iOS, Android or Windows.
Source: Recombu


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Find hotel accommodation near to London's Gatwick, Heathrow, Luton and City Airports. London airport hotels can often provide convenient transport and transfers to and from London airport terminals.
And of course, there's nothing like an English Breakfast in the morning to put a smile on your face before you fly, or start exploring London!


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Our weekly feature, Talking Tactics with Stewart Robson, continues today.
Every week, Arsenal Player's analyst will be looking back on the last first-team game.
Presenting from the first-team dressing room at Emirates Stadium, Stewart will tell you how the match was won, lost or drawn.
This week Stewart focuses on the Norwich game.
The points discussed include:
- Norwich's set-up in the first half
- the hosts playing into Arsenal's hands
- Arsenal finding joy down the wings
- the performance of Theo Walcott
- the Gunners attacking as one
- finding an understanding going forward
- Norwich living dangerously at the back
- Robin van Persie's ability to create
- Andre Santos' defensive display
- a few moments of concern
We hope you enjoy this feature.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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By Bob McNab
I saw the game against Liverpool… I wasn't overly enthusiastic about the make-up of the team. I felt we missed Alex Song because we need that defensive midfield player in there. We had a much more creative team than I thought we might play at an away game.
Giving up a late equalizer was sort of our MO last year, and only giving up one goal at Liverpool wasn't bad. I thought Liverpool were charged up. They don't seem to quite have the balance right, but they were much more aggressive than they had been last season. By the end of the day it was a good result.
We had a fair few young players on the field against Liverpool and I'm afraid living here means I don't get to see enough of them.
Wilshere looks as though he's got a very, very good football brain, but whether he's physically big enough for that role, I don't know. He's a very good footballer, there's no question about his ability. Gibbs, I've seen a couple of times, he's a young boy, and he can challenge Clichy for that role.
I think Gibbs is very similar to Clichy. He still needs to improve his defensive work and he's predominantly left-footed, just like Clichy. I'm not the biggest fan of one-footed fullbacks though because 90% of the field is on your inside.
Bob McNab was a fixture in Arsenal's back-four from 1966-1975. In all, he made in 365 appearances for the Gunners, only three of those as a substitute. He was speaking to Kevin Mooney.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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August 1st, 2006
Taichung City Government is initiating a second project to enhance the quality of English Education in the third largest city in Taiwan, after a first successful program of 2005.
Taichung City Government is looking for committed, dedicated, enthusiastic, and adventurous teachers to help improve the overall Teaching English as a Second Language program in Taiwan.
Work closely with local professionals and teachers to develop curriculum and new material.
Whether you are a new graduate paying off student loans, in the middle of your career looking for a change, consider coming to teach in Taiwan or a retiree still energetic and passionate about teaching, we welcome your application and your presence in Taiwan.
Teaching Hours:
22 classes/week in Junior High School (45-50 minutes/class) or
24 classes/week in Elementary School (40-45 minutes/class)
Total Working Hours:
40-hours per week (including administrative duties)
• Bachelors Degree
• Government Recognized Provincial/State Teaching Certificate
Base salary NT$ 60,890/month (USD 1,967/CAD 2,177)
Housing Subsidy NT$ 5,000/month (USD 160/CAD 178)
Round trip Air ticket reimbursement/contract
Performance Bonus NT$ 54,460 /contract (USD 1,756/ CAD 1945)
Airport pick up and temporary accommodation for the first days.
Assistance in finding an apartment and signing the contract with the landlord
Assistance in processing the work permit, ARC and NHI cards.
Help in opening a bank account, buying a scooter/bike/car.
Mediating between the government, teachers and the schools
On-line Teacher Management System (Paycheck, Attendance, Leave, and Advance Records)


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Records: North Carolina 10-1, East Carolina 8-2
Rankings: North Carolina is ranked No. 17 in the AP poll and No. 25 in the coaches' poll. East Carolina is unranked.
TV: Today's game can be streamed live at www.beachballclassic.com.
Radio: Tar Heel Sports Network, a division of Learfield Communications. Walter Storholt (play-by-play) has the call. A link to the live stream can be found at GoHeels.com.
On The Web: GoHeels.com • Twitter: @UNCWBB • @UNCWBBCoach
• North Carolina is 17-9 all-time against East Carolina.
• UNC defeated ECU 65-61 last season at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center.
• The Tar Heels and Pirates were familiar opponents in the early days of women's basketball, playing 21 times in the first eight years of Carolina's existence as a varsity program.
• The two Old North State rivals have met just three times since 1994, however. Prior to last year's meeting, the last game in the series came in 1999, a 66-49 Tar Heel victory in Chapel Hill.
• Carolina has played at least one game in the Myrtle Beach area every year since 1994.
• The Tar Heels have an all-time record of 25-5 in the Myrtle Beach area that includes at least one win in each of the last 11 seasons.
• UNC split a pair of games at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center last season, falling to South Carolina, 79-48, before defeating East Carolina, 65-61.


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Hey guys I bought a helmet from the member Asok? If memory hasn't failed me.
I did the visor cut out and got the rough sanding and everything finished but I lost my job for a few months and the project got put on hold. I came back to my helmet after several weeks to find it is completely misshaped. Not a subtle misshape either. I'm talking the cheek pieces are touching the top of the brow making the eye visor only a few mm open. Not sure if that makes sense.
I need to buy the visor from Asok so I can finish the helmet but how will I get the shape back? What would you recommend? If I can't fix this helmet I will be so bummed I don't think I will bother to finish it.


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Bounce House Safety
For many young kids, bounce houses are magical places where you can vault through the air, land on a pillow and take flight again. They've become a very hot item for kid's parties and backyard play areas. Many clubs, schools and organizations use them for fundraising.
While they can be great fun under the right circumstances, the rise in injuries to young children has increased an astonishing 1500 percent from 1995 to 2010. In 2012, a team led by the Center for Injury Research and Policy published the first comprehensive study of such injuries in the journal Pediatrics. Researchers found that 31 children per day were seen in emergency departments for "an inflatable bouncer-related injury."
On average, they found that the patient was about seven years old, and most commonly sustained some kind of fracture or sprain to a leg or an arm. Almost 20% of the cases involved head and neck injuries. Kids usually got hurt while falling inside the bouncer—rather than out of it—often into another kid of a different size.
Bounce houses and moonwalks have grown in popularity over the last two decades and can now be purchased at stores like Costco and Sam's. These DYI items are typically not as well made as commercial houses and do not come with anchors that are long and strong enough to withstand robust winds.
Because bounce houses have become so popular, there are a lot more amusement rental companies sprouting up. Drew Tewksbury, a senior vice president at insurance broker Britton Gallagher, developed an insurance program for amusement rentals like bounce houses. He says that trying to set up such playthings without professional operators and attendants is a "recipe for disaster." He also says that the question of liability is always determined on a case-by-case basis, depending on where the bouncy house is, who set it up, whether waivers were signed and whether instructions were followed.
Currently there are voluntary guidelines for how to set up and operate a bounce house set out by ASTM International. Nearly 20 states, Tewksbury says, have passed legislation making those guidelines mandatory, rules that cover everything from the number of attendants one must have present to how deeply stakes must be pounded into the ground and how strong winds can be before all children are forced to get out.
If you're considering renting or purchasing a bounce house for your child, there are safety guidelines set by the Child Injury Prevention Alliance that should be applied.
Injury prevention tips:
- Limit bouncer use to children 6 years of age and older.
- Only allow a bouncer to be used when an adult trained on safe bouncer use is present.
- The safest way to use a bouncer is to have only one child on it at a time.
- If more than one child will be on the bouncer at the same time, make sure that the children are about the same age and size (weight).
Proper use:
- Take off shoes, eyeglasses and jewelry and remove all sharp objects from your pockets before entering the bouncer.
- No rough play, tumbling, wrestling or flips. Stay away from the entrance or exit and the sides or walls of the bouncer while you are inside of it.
- If the bouncer begins to lose air, stop play and carefully exit the bouncer.
Two recent bounce house events have brought home how quickly fun can turn into tragedy. In mid-May, New York kindergartners playing inside a bounce house, were suddenly tossed 15 feet into the air when the bounce house was picked up by a strong gust of wind. Three children were injured, two seriously. A similar incident occurred in Colorado where two children were also injured.
Despite what may seem like a new rash of freak accidents, children with bounce-house injuries have been regular customers in the nation's emergency rooms for years—and they're only getting more frequent. Safety experts have been arguing for years that tougher safety guidelines need to be in place.
When the weather turns warm and school is out, bounce houses and moonwalk rentals and purchases increase. If you're thinking about one of these for your kids this summer, make sure that there is a well trained attendant on site and follow the Child Injury Prevention Alliance's guidelines. If the wind picks while your child is in a bounce house, have them get out. It's better to be safe than sorry.
Sources: Kate Steinmetz, http://time.com/2811240/bounce-house-injuries-become-an-epidemic/


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Seattle's first downtown, Pioneer Square hosted a diverse group of pioneers, immigrant fishermen, and gold prospectors during the city's mid-19th-century founding years. Today, fifty ornate Richardsonian-Romanesque brick buildings, built immediately after the 1889 Great Seattle Fire, mix with Native American totem poles, art galleries, bookstores, and coffee shops.
Start at (1) Pioneer Square Park (www.pioneersquare.org), First Avenue and Yesler Way, a small triangular-shaped green space marked by two National Historic Landmarks: a restored 1909 cast-iron pergola, built to shelter cable car passengers, and a 60-foot-tall (18-meter-tall) cedar totem pole. Stolen from an Alaskan Tlingit tribe in 1889 and gifted to Seattle, the current totem pole is a reproduction of the original, which was burned by an arsonist in 1938.
Across the park, enter (2) Doc Maynard's Public House (610 First Avenue), an 1890s saloon turned live music venue, to purchase tickets for the popular Underground Tour (www.undergroundtour.com). Led by joke-telling guides, the 90-minute tour takes you below the area's sidewalks, into the now-closed underground that once served as a red light district.
Walk east on Yesler Way to (3) Smith Tower (506 Second Avenue; www.smithtower.com), Seattle's first skyscraper, built in 1914. "When tourists are in town, I like taking them here instead of the Space Needle," says Anna Roth, Northwest editor, citysearch.com. "It's steeped in local history." Take the manually operated elevator to the 35th floor and visit the Chinese Room, with an elaborately carved ceiling and furniture, and an observation deck, with expansive city views.
Back on the ground, return to First Avenue and walk southeast to (4) Elliott Bay Book Company (101 South Main Street; www.elliottbaybook.com). "It's not the biggest bookstore in the Northwest, but simply the best," says Chris Clayton, arts and culture editor, Seattle Magazine. In its brick and pine interior, browse through hundreds of tomes—don't miss the bargain used-books room.
Walk south on First and turn left on South Jackson Street. Visit (5) Jean Williams Antiques (115 South Jackson Street; www.jeanwilliamsantiques.com) for armoires, chandeliers, mirrors, and other goods from the 18th and 19th centuries. Next door, (5) Stonington Gallery (119 South Jackson Street; www.stoningtongallery.com) displays works in glass and wood by master artists from the Pacific Northwest Coast and Alaskan tribes.
At the intersection of South Jackson and Second Avenue, enter the (7) Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park (www.nps.gov/klse/). Participate in the interactive exhibits to learn about the 1890s Gold Rush that brought a boom to Seattle, which served as a major staging point for prospectors heading to Alaska.
Turn left on Third Avenue South and walk one block west to pick up a deli sandwich at (8) Salumi (309 Third Avenue South; www.salumicuredmeats.com). Get it to go, and turn left on South Main Street. Grab a bench at (9) Occidental Park, a cobblestone gathering place with totem poles and a display on the history of the neighborhood, and enjoy your meal. Cross the park to enter your last stop, the historic (10) Grand Central Arcade (214 First Avenue South) full of antique and collectible shops. Reward yourself with a freshly baked dessert at (11) Grand Central Bakery (214 First Avenue South; www.grandcentralbakery.com.)
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text: An article posted in USNEWS.com details inevitable trends that will affect the financial future of all Americans. Six observations are made alongside suggestions of how to prepare for each one. To address employment uncertainties, Susan Goldberg remarks on remaining a valuable resource within your company. The advice also applies to those people who are are searching for new employment opportunities. Susan's comments are contained within the subsection: "uncertainty is here to stay". To view the complete article in www.usnews.com please click on http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/flowchart/2010/05/26/6-strains-on-your-financial-future. You can also view additional articles written by the journalist at the same link.


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Jump to:Page Content
Home > About Us > Faculty & Staff Directory > Tad Oelstrom
Tad Oelstrom, adjunct lecturer in Public Policy, is Director of the National Security Program at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. The National Security Program encompasses a broad range of executive education initiatives, e.g., program for Senior Executives in National and International Security , National Security Fellows program, US-Russia Security program, Black Sea Security Program, Central Asia Security Program, Generals and Flag Officers Homeland Security Program and the US-South Asia Leader Engagement Program. He serves as the Program Director and/or the Faculty Chair for most of these programs. He joined the faculty in 2001 after more than 35 years in the US Air Force, retiring as a Lieutenant General. As a Command Pilot, he has flown more than 20 types of fighter aircraft, served in 6 different countries, and participated in combat in both Southeast Asia and Southwest Asia. He has command experience at all tactical levels from Flight through Numbered Air Force. Key senior command positions include three different fighter wings in England, Southwest Asia, and Germany, the US Third Air Force in England and the US Air Force Academy. Key staff assignments include Director of Fighter Operations, Tactical Air Command; Executive Officer to the Deputy Commander US European Command; and Inspector General US Air Forces in Europe. His areas of focus are national and international security issues, US military, and advanced development education for national security professionals.
Tad Oelstrom welcomes media inquiries on the following subjects:
Additional experts may be found by clicking on each subject listed. You may contact faculty directly or if you need assistance contact the Communications Office at 617-495-1115.


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'"The biggest complaint from fans is the team is not very good," Davis said. "It needs to be an entertaining team. If the team is winning and the team is entertaining, it's amazing how quickly fans stop talking about prices."'
Relieved Sabres fans look to the future
March 15, 2003 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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Saturday, Sept. 21 — 1 p.m.
Yanitelli Center (Jersey City, N.J.)
Canisius vs. Rider
Sunday, Sept. 22 — 1 p.m.
Alumni Gymnasium (Lawrenceville, N.J.)
- Canisius starts its 2013 conference schedule with this weekend's trip to New Jersey, taking on Saint Peter's University and Rider University.
- Canisius posted a 13-5 record in MAAC play last season, the program's best record in conference play since the 2006 season.
- The Griffs started conference play with an 8-1 record last season.
- Canisius was picked to finish third in the preseason coaches' poll.
- Canisius has finished in the top four of the regular-season MAAC standings in each of the last three years and five times in the last seven seasons.
- Since 2006, Canisius has 78 MAAC victories in the last seven seasons, the third-highest total in the conference.
- Canisius has won 16 of the last 19 overall meetings with Saint Peter's, including each of the past two meetings in the Yanitelli Center.
- Canisius has won 14 straight matches against Rider.
- Canisius ranks second in the MAAC in blocks per set (1.96). The Griffs have ranked in the top three of the league in blocks in each year since 2006.
- Senior Roxanne Hernandez ranks third in the MAAC in blocks per set (0.89).
- Sophomore Lauren Siebert is hitting .400 in the last three matches, including a career-high 19 kills at Bucknell on Sept. 14.
- Junior Emily Litwin ranks fourth in the MAAC in digs per set (4.47) and has double-digit digs in 10 of the 11 matches.
- Senior Emily Elek was named the Tournament MVP at the Bucknell Invitational after posting 22 kills in the two matches.
- Freshman Jacklyn Malusa is averaging 3.11 kills per set in the last five matches, and has three double-doubles on the season.
- Saint Peter's enters conference play with a 2-10 record. The Peacocks defeated St. Francis (N.Y.) in four sets on Tuesday night.
- Lauren Behrens leads the team with a 2.57 kills per set average and 19 service aces. Jennifer Piska is first on the team at 4.76 digs per set.
- Rider enters the weekend with an 8-2 record, the best start to a season for the Broncs in the last 30 years.
- Freshman Bridget Sheerin leads the team with a .396 attack percentage and also is averaging 2.75 kills per set. Kaitlyn Griffin leads the team at 2.83 kills per set.


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Welcome to Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc.
Transamerica Financial Group Division
Are you a middle income family, busy professional or active retiree in need of someone who can help you manage the assets you worked so hard to accumulate? Our Investment Advisor Representatives offer experience along with the tools and resources to help you build a better tomorrow. We take the time to create ongoing relationships with you and will provide you with strategies to help you achieve your investment goals over time, even as your needs and investment objectives change.
Individuals entering retirement encounter a number of new challanges, but there are three risks common to almost everyone; Longevity Risk, Inflation Risk and Volatility Risk. A variable annuity can help you adress these retirement risks as well as provide a wide array of death benefits to help you plan for wealth transfer.
Variable Universal Life Insurance
Life is full of uncertainties and chances are, you may be protected from some unexpected events, such as a car accident or a house fire. But the loss of a loved one can be a devastating event for a family. Variable universal life insurance helps provide protection for your beneficiaries with a federal income tax-free death benefit and all the tax advantages of life insurance while offering the opportunity for cash value growth potential with professional money management.
Discover TFG
In recent years, the financial services industry has taken a massive hit. Everyday people have had to become more aware and responsible for their finances while industry professionals have been forced to find new ways to assist their clients during the ebbs and flows of the marketplace.
Most importantly, people are in need of a financial company that they can trust, an organization of dedicated and focused representatives who operate their businesses using a client-focused approach.
At Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. and its Transamerica Financial Group Division (TFG), our representatives go to work each day with their clients in mind. What enables our representatives to offer solid, client-based services is the unique support they receive from the home office staff and company leaders. Here, we give you the guidance to build your own reputable organization so that you can focus on the most important aspect of our business: our clients. No need to worry about the rest. Weve got you covered.
So, come discover how, with TFG, you can have Strength With Independence®.