text:
Skip navigation
Access Keys:
Accessibility details (access key 0)
Home page (access key 1)
News (access key 2)
Site Map (access key 3)
Contact Details (access key 9)
About Bexhill Museum
Change Article Size
Your Visit
Education & Research
Get Involved
Museum Shop
About Us
You are here:
Warning: extract() expects parameter 1 to be array, boolean given in /home/bexhillm/public_html/index.php on line 246 »
The Sargent Collection
The Costume Collection
The Technology Collection
14th May Guided Walk
Lecture. Natural Flood Management
First World War Question Time
Bexhill-to-Bexhill: Conversations with Annie.
Family Workshop: Arts and Crafts from Japan
Dreamtime Children's Art Workshop
The King's German Legion in Bexhill
Wedding Celebrations. Family Arts and Crafts
Bexhill to Bexhill Talk
Museum Coffee Morning
Buy a Bulb Appeal
JustGiving Strawberry Cream Tea
August Family Activities
Shake Rattle and Roll: Family Activity
Christmas Sale at Bexhill Museum
Snow Globes Free Event
Snow Globes end of season free day
Planets, Space and Stars
The Objects in our Lives: The Life in our Objects
Fund Raising 2nd Hand Book Sale
Searching and Sorting
April Family Activity. The Romans
April Family Activity. The Romans
Book Sale
The Grand Draw. 1st June 2016
Cream Tea
Second Fund Raising 2nd Hand Book Sale
Bugs, Beetles and Butterflies Family Craft Event.
Outings this Summer
Costume and Textile EXTRAVAGANZA
Izzard Family Train Set Grand Opening.
Summer 16 Family Activities
Bake Sale Saturday 20th August
Stepping Out to Bexhill Old Town:New Perspectives.
A Wider View
Lecture: Local Geology And Fossils
Bexhill Museum Shop Sale
Christmas Sale 2016
Children's Arts n Crafts. 27th October 16
Lecture. Curiosities of Hastings
Lecture, Bodgers and Badgers
John & Thelma Burgess. Christmas Lantern Show
Can you help? Stepping Out to the Roaring 20s.
Treasure Island Children's Arts & Crafts
Model Railway Weekend
Fundraising Table Top Sale
Secret Sussex Resistance
The Archaeology of North Bexhill Coombe Haven
Pilgrimage - From Winchester to Canterbury
Stepping out to Explore the Bexhill West Railway
Coffee Morning with a Special Guest
23rd April Stepping Out
23rd April Stepping Out
14th May Guided Walk
1st June 17 Crafty Countryside Creations
9th June Music Evening
24th June Strawberry Cream Tea
26th July Stepping Out Around Crowhurst
3rd August Family Crafts. Making Masks.
17th August Family Crafts. Dinosaurs and Fossils
24th August 2017 Free Family Activity Day
19th August Ploughman's Lunch
September 2017 Costume & Textile Extravaganda
30th September Rameses the Great Day School
October 2017 Lectures
21st October 17 Man And Stone
28th October 17 Arts and Crafts Sale
Day Schools Are Starting Again
26th October 17 Woodland Wonders
1st November Lecture. Sussex Women.
11th Novenber 2017 Burton's St. Leonards
22nd November. Man and Stone - Bexhill Rocks!
March Lecture: Rogues and Rascals; March 7th
March Lecture: The Beauty of Transport: March 21st
DaySchool:'Hastings in Wartime'-14th March
April 4th:Lecture:The Village Pumps of Sussex:
April 7th: DaySchool: NEW WORLD CIVILISATIONS
Bake sale- Saturday 14th April from 12-3pm
OUTING: Dover Museum and Roman Painted House
April 18th: Lecture: Mad Jack Fuller
April 25th Day School: LOCAL GEOLOGY AND FOSSILS
WALKS PROGRAMME 2018: Rock-A-Nore
Walks Programme 2018: Collington Schools:
May Half Term Fun!
Summer Bazaar
Half Term Highwoods Family Ramble
Outing to Amberley Museum-Fri 8th June 2018
Walks program 2018:Notable people of Bexhill
Bexhill Walks program:Clock stories for Sussex Day
Indian Buffet Night in aid of the Museum
'Stepping out around Bexhill' Weds 25th July @ 2pm
Bug and Butterflies
Under the Sea
Sept Outing: Savill Garden, Windsor Great Park
A walk around the heart of Little Common 9th Sept
LECTURE PROGRAMME 2018/19: Weds 17th Oct @ 2.30pm
UNDERSTANDING GEOLOGY: Saturday 20th October
THE MYSTERIOUS MAYA: Saturday 10th Nov
Remember! Remember! 25th October 2-4pm
Lecture:21/11/18-Every day life in Ancient Egypt
Lecture: 05/12/18 Medieval Women
Lecture:06/02/19 Confederation of the Cinque Ports
Lecture:20/02/19 Sidney Little-A man with vision
Lecture: 06/03/19 SUSSEX AND ROYAL DOCKYARDS
Lecture: 20/03/19: Filming on the Bluebell Railway
Lecture: 03/04/19 Grey Owl-The Hastings Indian
Wassail music recital - Tues 11th Dec at 7 pm
Christmas closing dates 2018
Cakes, Table Top and Book Sale 16.02.19
Coffee morning 07.02.19
Fab, groovy 1960's
Afternoon courses: 2019 Pompeii: Sat 23 Feb
Afternoon course:Sat 16 March: Teilhard de Chardin
Afternoon course:Sat 6th April:Beside the Sea
Family Arts and Crafts Activity. Magic Lanterns
Hand and Machine Embroidery. World Cultures.
My Life in Music - 18 May 2012
Diamond Jubilee Jaunt: 2 June 2012
The Romans - Thursday 7 June
Tales of Greek Myths: 15 July 2012
Bexhill Museum's Cafe Event: 17 July 2012
Quiz Night - 3 August 2012
Exiles - Live Music - 9 August 2012
FREE Open Day at Bexhill Museum: Sat 11 August
Autumn Half Term Activities
Sex, Drugs & Music Hall
Outing to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard
Monsters Workshop - Children's half term activity
Outing to Lullingstone Roman Villa
Carnivals, Costumes and Celebrations 26 July 2013
Wheel along for an activity on 22 August 2013
All About Boats childrens' activity 29 August
Guided Walks Summer 2013
FREE family open day 26 July 2013
The Real Thing Bexhill Museum Takeover Day
Drawing with Nature
Pergolas and Pavilions
Parklife Photography Project and Exhibition 2013
Drawing Museum Lace: Theresa Whitfield
Movers & Shakers – a multi-media youth performance
Japanese Origami Drop-in Family Activity
Step into the Stone Age workshop
Drop-In Family Activity, Butterflies and Beetles
Movers and Shakers: Saturday 29th March
Parcels and Presents Family Activity
Ancient Egyption Art and Crafts Family Activity
Machine Embroidery Textiles Workshop - 7th June
Be a Victorian Explorer
What did your Bexhill family do in the WW1?
FREE Family Open Day 25 July
Stepping out to explore Buckholt Farm
Machine Embroidery Lace Textiles Course
Outing to Weald and Downland Open Air Museum
Family Big Draw Event
Remembrance Day Event
Bexhill Remember Children's Activities
Latest News
Blues Unlimited - new exhibition
Elodie Blanc - costume intern
Queen's Consort Wassail Evening
Eddie dedicates WWII rail layout
Armistice Figure donated
All News
Latest Events
Afternoon course:Sat 6th April:Beside the Sea
Afternoon course:Sat 16 March: Teilhard de Chardin
Afternoon courses: 2019 Pompeii: Sat 23 Feb
Fab, groovy 1960's
Coffee morning 07.02.19
All Events
Print Article
Museum News
©copyright 2019 Bexhill Museum Ltd - All Rights Reserved.
UK Website Design


text:
Newsletter Sign Up
This is not an offer for credit and should be used for estimation purposes only based on the information you provided. You should not base your decision on this estimate alone. Title, registration, tax and other fees, and personal circumstances such as employment status and personal credit history, were not considered in the calculations.
Absolute style in a limited edition
Ducati and Diesel open an important new chapter in their partnership with the exclusive Ducati Diavel Diesel, a unique bike that seamlessly combines elements of the past and the future.
The Ducati Diavel Diesel will be produced in a limited and numbered edition of only 666 motorcycles. Each bike is made unique by a plate on the frame bearing its progressive number.
Front -2 x 320 mm semi-floating discs, Red radial Brembo monobloc 4-piston callipers with Bosch ABS as standard equipment
Rear -265 mm disc, 2-piston floating calliper, Bosch ABS as standard equipment
Front - Light alloy, 14-spoke, 3.50 in. x 17 in.
Rear - Light alloy, 14-spoke, 8.00 in. x 17 in.
Front - 120/70 ZR 17 Pirelli Diablo Rosso II
Rear - 240/45 ZR17 Pirelli Diablo Rosso II
Dry - 463 lbs. (210 kg)
Kerb - 527 lbs. (239kg)
1st - 37/15
2nd - 30/17
3rd - 27/20
4th - 24/22
5th - 23/24
6th - 22/25
Front - Marzocchi fully adjustable 50 mm usd fork with DLC coating
Rear - Fully adjustable Sachs rear shock with progressive linkage, Remote spring preload adjustment, Single-sided aluminium swingarm
Maintenance - 15,000 km (9,000 mi) / 12 months
Valve Clearance Check - 30,000 km (18,000 mi)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The OUHSC Faculty Leadership Program (FLP) is a longitudinal series of highly interactive, small group seminars led by faculty and administrators designed to give colleagues an insider's view of the academic health center. The scope and complexity of faculty roles at a contemporary Academic Health Center are demanding. The FLP affords faculty a structured approach to acquire and apply new skills and to refine existing ones.
When early career faculty acquire and practice the skills to balance their roles, attend to personal and professional responsibilities, and make good career decisions they are better able to engage as strong team members and take on leadership opportunities. This approach to engagement moves the entire institution and our disciplines forward and affords us more strategies for engaging the opportunities and challenges of our environment.
The OUHSC Faculty Leadership Program is led through a partnership between the Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost and the sponsoring OUHSC Colleges which include Allied Health, Dentistry, Nursing, Medicine, Pharmacy, Public Health, and the Graduate College.
Copyright © 2019 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer | Copyright | The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity Employer | Mission Statement


text: What's Happening in the Wilderness Program News Home 10.28.13 By: Mark Tarnacki Todd Wright's excitement threshold is pretty high. An Army combat veteran of the first Gulf War, this energetic man who's led the Saint Michael's Wilderness Program for 15-plus years spends his life sea-kayaking, whitewater boating, skiing, hiking or rock and ice-climbing with students half his age. Yet he sounds excited about the early weeks of the new academic year at Saint Mike's. Here's why: The Wilderness Program's wild and enduring popularity, now under a smooth-running and empowering student-coordinator model. Also, thanks to a successful pilot trial this year, he anticipates the full-blown launch of a new mountain-bike program next year. His exciting new duties in the Student Life office that promise to widen the scope and influence of his unique energy and perspective. His role developing meaningful campus activities for students who are veterans or in the military since he shares their background and cares deeply about their issues. Sold Out "In the Wilderness Program we're already sold out on trips through Thanksgiving break," Wright said on October 10. "Usually we sell out, but this year it happened the fourth week of school. It's unusual to be literally booked for an entire semester so early, which is fantastic." A possible reason, he speculates, is a thriving new structure for the Wilderness Program that delegates responsibility to student coordinators - one each for climbing, paddle sports, ski/ski-pass/rides, media & alumni relationships, and outfitters (those responsible for equipment acquisition, maintenance and distribution.) "They're doing a pretty impressive job," Wright says of all the coordinators. Their weekly staff meetings to report in and address needs have been admirably business-like, he says, honing the sort of leader skills that St. Mike's specializes in developing. He estimates 400 student "user-days" of Wilderness programming in the eight to nine weekends it's been offered fall semester, with those users served by 18 student instructors, plus Wright, his assistant Eben Widlund, and "a couple contracted professionals" - though the need for them is down as more students get trained and certified. Activities demanding technical training are popular, he says, but also limit program growth since the number of qualified instructors determines how many can enroll. Wright says a treat for him this year has been watching political science professor Trish Siplon become certified as a top-rope rock-climbing instructor. Student Life "I get to go out on the weekends with awesome kids all the time who are all unique," says Wright, who initially launched the student coordinator model in Wilderness from necessity as he moved this year into a trial phase as associate dean of students. It required Widlund to "back-fill" many of Wright's old tasks, so students in turn took on some of Widlund's traditional work. Wright says through Student Life, he's now able to bring insights from his longtime intense bonds with students, essentially as peers in life or death scenarios, into wider programming than just Wilderness. He described what St. Mike's experiential learning looks like from that view: "I'll have conversations on a two-hour drive to the Connecticut River for a whitewater program, or maybe I'll shut up and listen, and they're talking about everything from music to the Affordable Health Care Act and everything in between. It's a unique lens for me to see how that age views issues, what information they are getting, how they process it and share it with their peers." He says a day like that might also mean "you're waking at 7 to meet at 7:30, loading boats for half an hour, driving two hours, boating for five, driving two hours back, unloading equipment for half an hour and hopefully getting to dinner in time - so it's a big commitment for students with social and academic lives. But since they're so engaged in campus, they're typically very engaged in the larger world." Mountain Biking After this year's success with a pilot program for mountain biking, Wright and student leaders are exploring and expecting to buy a fleet of high-end mountain bikes next year that students can rent for use either on campus-adjacent nature trails, at Catamount in Williston, or at a higher-level trail site in the Northeast Kingdom, depending on skill level. Also in the works are a bike-repair shop in the present Wilderness office (if they can move next year down the hall to the present Eddie's as hoped), and a service to rent regular street-cruisers for a day or weekend to students, faculty and staff. Veterans As a veteran, Wright has been point of contact in recent years for veteran services on campus, and his efforts have ramped up now that 13 veterans are in the student body along with about 20 with military connections of other varieties such as deferred enlistments or National/Air Guard. He says seven of those veterans served in combat in Iraq or Afghanistan, and they've formed a national chapter of Student Veterans of America. They meet bi-weekly and have a goal of "educating traditional students on what it means to send warriors to war, and the inherent responsibilities that imparts on society," Wright says. "I like that it's a dialogue that we've been inviting students to, because they want to learn about this stuff and I believe one of the healthiest things our veterans can do is educate the civilian population about their war experience." "Everything that makes St. Mike's a magic place for the traditional student also makes it a magic place for the soldier or airman or Navy personnel," Wright says. "Everything we do well for our traditional undergraduates will benefit warriors, making that transition back to society easier."


text:
5 Essential Mid-Century Modern Decor Pieces
Mid-century modern decor is all the rage, and you may be wondering how to incorporate this style trend into your home. Here are a few places to start.
The Dexter 30 in. mirror offers a combination of styles where country meets contemporary. From its Rustic Gray finish to it striking metal inset, the Dexter mirror blends rural and industrial details to create an intriguing mirror that will be the centerpiece of your bathroom or any living space.
|Modern & Contemporary
|Bathroom-Vanity, Wall Mirror
|Frame Color
|Mirror Shape
|Frame Material
|Mirror Size
|Large (over 32'' high)
|Mount Type
|Wall Mounted
|Product Features
|Beveled Glass, Includes Hardware
|1.2 In. X 30.0 In. X 34.0 In.
|1 year Limited Manufacturer
|Model Number
|Country of Origin
Mid-century modern decor is all the rage, and you may be wondering how to incorporate this style trend into your home. Here are a few places to start.
Get inspired by the hottest trends in living room furniture and decor. Shop our huge selection of living room furniture and decor at Overstock.com.
Find Coastal decorating ideas for your home. Shop our huge selection of Coastal furniture and decor at Overstock.com.
Find Boho Chic decorating ideas for your home. Shop our huge selection of Boho Chic furniture and decor at Overstock.com.
Find industrial decorating ideas for your home. Shop our huge selection of industrial furniture and decor at Overstock.com.
Find shabby chic decorating ideas for your home. Shop our huge selection of shabby chic furniture and decor at Overstock.com.
Shop our huge selection and save on mid-century modern furniture and decor. Find mid-century modern decorating ideas for your home at Overstock.com.
Whether you're redecorating or just want to stay with the times, check out our forecast for the top home decor trends in 2019. Expect to see a shift toward more sustainably sourced materials and a preference for rich, jewel-toned colors. Get ahead of the curve with the 2019 home decor forecast.
From rich blues and cool marble to mixed patterns and sultry velvet, we're bringing you the latest and greatest trends to try at home. Whether you're looking for a total refresh with sleek Scandinavian design, or want to punch up your style with bold graphic prints, we've got design inspiration to help you reinvent your living space.
When green leaves turn orange and begin to fall, the season calls for cozy and stylish autumn decor. The key to beautiful fall decorating is to pair the colors and patterns of nature's splendor with warm and comfortable furnishings. Keep reading to learn how you can bring the beauty of autumn into your home this year.
If you want to refresh your home this spring, new pendants and lamps help create a chic, brightening effect.
The glitter and glamour of gold is catching the eye as a 2015 home decor trend.
Our standard shipping method is ground shipping. We also offer expedited shipping for most items. Your final
shipping cost and estimated delivery timeframe will be available at checkout.
Standard shipping details
Expedited shipping details
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. For the return policy on a Marketplace item, please refer to the Seller's individual policy, located on the product page by clicking on the Seller name. More Details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
This item cannot be shipped to Alaska or Hawaii. More details
For your protection, all orders are screened for security purposes. If your order is selected for review, our Loss Prevention Team may contact you by phone or email. There may be a two business day delay to process your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.
Avanity Dexter 30 in. Wall Mirror - Rustic Gray - Rustic Gray - 30"W x 34"H
Today: $277.50


text:
Over the last few days, thousands of people have taken to the Internet to play Sherlock Holmes.
Armed with little more than grainy surveillance camera videos, cellphone photos and live tweets from police scanners, they have flooded the Web with clues, tips and speculation about what happened in Boston and who might have been behind it.
Monday's bombings, the first major terrorist attack on American soil in the age of smartphones, Twitter and Facebook, provided an opportunity for everyone to get involved. Within seconds of the first explosion, the Internet was alive with the collective ideas and reactions of the masses.
But this watershed moment for social media quickly spiraled out of control. Legions of Web sleuths cast suspicion on at least four innocent people, spread innumerable bad tips and heightened the sense of panic and paranoia.


text:
Home information packs (Hips) will be consigned to history, the Government has announced.
Property sellers will no longer be required to spend money on providing packs of information before they can market their homes after Communities Secretary Eric Pickles suspended the duties previously enshrined in law.
Campaigners criticised the packs, introduced in 2007, saying they failed to help home buyers and discouraged people from putting their property on the market.
The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats pledged in their coalition agreement to get rid of the packs.
Energy performance certificates, which show how energy efficient a property is, will be retained.
Housing minister Grant Shapps said: "Today the new Government is ensuring that home information packs are history.
"This is a great example of how we are determined to get straight down to work and cut pointless red tape which is strangling the market.
"By suspending home information packs today, it means that home sellers will be able to get on with marketing their home without having to shell out hundreds of pounds upfront.
"We are committed to greener housing so from now on all that will be required will be a simple energy performance certificate."
Mr Pickles and Mr Shapps were joined for the announcement by Location Location Location presenter Kirstie Allsop and Philip Bullman from the National Association of Estate Agents.
Hips were first introduced in August 2007 for properties with four or more bedrooms in England and Wales, before being gradually rolled out across the rest of the market.
They aimed to reduce the amount of time it took to buy and sell a home by providing buyers with more of the information they needed up front, such as local authority searches.
From April last year, homeowners in England and Wales had to have one of the packs in place before they could begin marketing their home.
But estate agents claimed the packs, which typically cost between £299 and £350, were actually stunting the housing market recovery, as they deterred people from putting their home on the market just to test the water.
There is also little evidence that the packs have benefited consumers, with 91% of estate agents saying they thought consumers paid little or no attention to them.
However, the move to scrap the packs will not be popular with the hundreds of people who retrained as home inspectors to provide them, and who are likely to be made redundant once they are no longer compulsory.
The Association of Home Information Pack Providers estimates there are between 3,000 and 10,000 people whose livelihoods are either directly or indirectly dependent on Hips.


text:
Approva: Firm Grip on ControlsBy Brian P. Watson | Posted 2006-06-07 Print
Approva wins praise from customers of its financial-management apps, even though it's a newcomer.
Low approval ratings are the talk of Washington, D.C., these days, but in nearby Reston, Va., Approva wins praise from customers for its financial management products despite the four-year-old firm's limited history.
Ed Dunn, manager of information technology with Graphic Packaging International, says he likes the overall features of Approva's BizRights controls-monitoring software, such as its easy-to-use report creator. Plus, he says, it does the job that two employees used to perform manually. "From what I can tell, Approva is just dead-on with this product," he says.
The Marietta, Ga.-based paperboard packaging maker implemented BizRights in 2004, to evaluate access privileges of 3,300 users across its SAP systems to meet Sarbanes-Oxley requirements. And Dunn's not finished: This fall, Graphic Packaging expects to deploy an updated version of BizRights that includes a workflow product that automates requests for access-control changes and generates reports for audits.
BizRights also helped Pratt & Whitney's compliance efforts lift off. Bob Barnhart, the company's director of information-technology business applications, says that at first, the East Hartford, Conn.-based aerospace division of United Technologies thought it could build its own application on SAP to set business rules needed for Sarbanes-Oxley compliance.
But while Barnhart's team was able to build the rules, they soon realized software companies like Approva had a lot more expertise with the regulation. "When Sarbanes-Oxley came around, it was much more prescriptive in what we had to do," Barnhart says. Because the company was concerned about "missing something," it abandoned its proprietary tool and implemented BizRights in 2004.
Pratt & Whitney now monitors 20,000 users of its SAP transactions systems worldwide with BizRights. Barnhart says the company uses information from the software to immediately shut down access to any employees who could potentially commit fraud (for example, by issuing payments to fictitious vendors in the SAP system that actually go to themselves).
UGS had a similarly enlightening experience. BizRights helped the Plano, Texas-based product development software maker reach compliance by weeding out thousands of segregation-of-duty conflicts on SAP systems among its 6,000 global users, according to applications security officer Dave Thompson.
This fall, Thompson expects to meld Approva's conflicts-tracking capabilities with a workflow function that should let UGS more effectively route reports and requests for access changes to appropriate managers.
Still, Thompson says there's one feature he'd like to change in BizRights. When the program spots a conflict, it displays a "view reasons" option to help a manager understand the risk. The problem, according to Thompson, is that BizRights floods administrators with multiple pages of detailup to 50before providing the actual reason for a conflict and how it can be prevented.
Approva, for its part, says customers can configure the amount of detail provided and the format for each type of conflict.
Meanwhile, Catherine Okano, I.T. operations manager with construction equipment maker Multiquip, says determining the return on her investment in BizRights will take into account the software's ability to hold down audit fees by catching conflicts before auditors do. That's because auditors usually go through a longerand more expensiveprocess when they find fraud risks. Says Okano, "That's when you start getting really socked in the pockets."
IT Solutions Builder TOP IT RESOURCES TO MOVE YOUR BUSINESS FORWARD
Which topic are you interested in?
Data Storage
IT Management
What is your company size?
What is your job title?
What is your job function?
Searching our resource database to find your matches...


text:
I've spent the last couple of days shaping, sanding and fitting fiddles and trim. The timber is Red Cedar (Toona australis) kindly donated by Peter. Not the cleanest of grain and I had to cramp it all up once dimensioned to stop it twisting all over the place. Luckily it's a soft timber and easy to sand. It doesn't look much yet but in a day or two it will have a coat or 2 of varnish and it's true colour will show through.
Settee berth and backrest shelf fiddles in place.
Galley fiddles and trim in place. It still looks a bit rough but a bit of sanding will fix all that.


text:
Adoption records undoubtedly play a huge role in genealogical research. Numerous clues about adoptees and adoptive parents now can be reclaimed from the adoption records index. Ranging from non-identifying to identifying information can be accessed should their provision be. Explore the database and access a wide collection of important specifics and data.
Murray County Minnesota Public Adoption Records Search Index is a well guide encouraging genealogists to explore numerous untraced and untraced facts of life. Grab the opportunity to learn the name of the adoptive parents, age, race, maiden, occupation of the parents and many such elements like these. You can also gather information like date and place of birth, date and location of the adoption, guardianship details, registration number, maiden name of the biological mother and many more.
Other records that can be accessed through this search index include birth, marriage, divorce decree, land data and assessment details, military &veteran's history, death certificate records, obituary notice, war and enlistment details, will and estate records and the likes. Now running research is even more simple and convenient with this index. In case you find it difficult to access data, feel free to contact the expert tech support team who are all set to help you in trouble.
To obtain the Minnesota Murray County Records, please provide the information below. When you fill-up the form, make a note : The more fields you fill in, the more detailed result you will get.
Please Provide
I wish to receive updates and additional information from this website.
Our Database is loaded with over 400 million county records which include United States Nationwide Vital Records, Public Record and Information. We offer 24x7x365 Search Expert Support. We are working day and night to collect, authenticate and deliver up-to-date County Records in an easiest way.
Our 24x7 Dedicated
Search Expert Team
Will Search The
Record For you From The
Different Sources in The Web.
- 24x7x365 Dedicate Support Team
- Free Search Expert Support
- Cross verification of individual record.
- 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1. Comprehensive, detailed & updated database of USA Nationwide vital records & public information
2. Multiple vital & public records Search Facility
3. Offers variety of people's records - Anytime, Anywhere
4. Instant access to over millions of public records since 18th century
County Records API | Public Records API | Background Check API
Copyright © 2019 county-record.net . All rights reserved.
By using the website (county-record.net), you are complying with the privacy policies & terms of services. Further using of the website (county-record.net), or database or data please refer to our privacy & terms of service pages..


text:
Also check out the Henry Glass Fabrics blog. Henry Glass has recently updated their website and it looks wonderful. You will want to stop by the blog often for the latest news, designer interviews, and of course, more giveaways!
And now for my own Giveaway- just because it's Monday and we need a little fun...
The prize is a package of note cards and an assortment of patterns:
To enter, comment on this post with a caption for this photo:
Best caption wins. Comment by Monday March 19 at noon (EDT). In order to win, I MUST be able to contact you via email. Please be sure that I can contact you through your Google/Blogger account or include your address in your comment. (If you don't want to include your address in the comment, email me and let me know that you have commented).
Happy Monday!


text:
Dirty Secrets of Your Debit and Credit Cards
Credit and debit cards certainly make life more convenient. But it's important to understand their deepest secrets so you can avoid making mistakes that cost you money, says MarketWatch's Jim Jelter. (Photo: AP)
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... so ... what's lurking in your wall ... credit cards and debit cards no doubt but those same cards ... the ones that make life so can you ... can also be a major headache if you don't pay attention to the fine print ... by Amgen Jelter MarketWatch ... engine that could be in a column by Urbi where exposes some of the little secrets ... consumers should pay attention to ... one is overdraft protection ... it's a feature that most of those appreciate many rely on ... but it's also a major source of revenue for the banks ... and were the ones paying ... well it might help you to avoid the public embarrassment of not having enough money in your account ... is that kind of protection ... really worth thirty four dollars ... because that's the core item overdraft fees banks charge consumers last year ... for overdraft protection ... now in two thousand said ... after a lot of complaints the Federal Reserve Board ruled overdraft protection must be an opt in service ... that new rule is a chronic over rafters a lot of money about forty five percent in overdraft fees according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ... that if you're having a hard time keeping track of how much money is in you cannot ... say if you can have your bank said opted for a text alert to let you know when you're running low on funds ... this can be aligned cheaper than those over fees there's another little understood feature of credit and debit cards ... authorization all its ... users news but wanna merchants especially restaurants destinations ... authorization holds essentially pre authorize ... holding up to twenty five percent more than the actual price of their purchase ... putting a hold on your credit account for the extra mile ... if you don't have the funds to cover it ... the card might be denied ... this is basically insurance for merchants ... are just making sure they get paid ... by making sure that you are not at the end of the credit ... and it's perfectly legal and finally there's the Credit vs Devon St ... when you swipe your bank cards are often asked to choose between credit or debit ... credit is probably the better choice ... why ... because when you select credit ... typically hinted at the same security protection offered by a traditional credit card ... which comes in handy in terms of fraud prevention ... or resolving problems with your purchase down the road ... don't get that data protection ... with debit cards ...


text:
Sign In
Thursday, February 21, 2019
About Us
Divorce Lawyers
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Orange County
San Diego
San Bernardino
Inland Empire
Ventura County
San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara
SoCal Attorneys
Family Law Options
In Pro Per
Free Legal Aid
Family Law Facilitator
Document Preparation
Limited Scope
Full Representation
Divorce Mediation
Collaborative Divorce
High-Asset Divorce
Featured Mission Viejo Divorce Lawyers and Family Attorneys
Donald P. Bebereia
A Certified Family Law Specialist Focusing Exclusively on Divorce, Custody, & Family Law Matters
Stephen C. Hosford
Representing clients on Divorce, Child Custody, Support, Paternity, and all Family Law Issues
Mission Viejo California Divorce Attorney and Divorce Lawyer
Are you looking for a Mission Viejo family law attorney, Mission Viejo divorce attorney, or Mission Viejo child custody attorney to help you with your legal need in Mission Viejo County, California? Custody Match can help you with your family law attorney search. You can present your divorce and/or child custody case at Custody Match and see if we have attorneys in your area. Mission Viejo Attorneys in our system focus their practice on family law matters and more specifically on divorce and child custody related issues.
Why retain a Mission Viejo Divorce Attorney?
If you have a divorce or child custody case in Mission Viejo California you may want to find an experienced attorney that is familiar with the judges, child custody evaluators, mediators, and other divorce attorneys in your area. If you retain an attorney outside of your county, the chances are he/she may not be familiar with the judges, custody evaluators, divorce attorneys, or the common processes as to how the court treats particular cases in your area.
How do I find the right Divorce Attorney in Mission Viejo California?
Attorney referrals from family members and friends are often well-intended, but may not be relevant for your legal need. The right attorney for someone else may not be the right attorney for you. If you are going through a divorce or custody battle, you will probably want to find an attorney that focuses their practice on family law and more specifically on divorce and child custody issues. An experienced custody attorney should be aware of the most recent laws and developments in California pertaining to child custody. He/she should have experience and knowledge of common custody topics such as 730 child custody evaluations, move-away cases, parental alienation, domestic violence, restraining orders, child abuse, child protective services (CPS) involvement in custody, a child's wishes in custody, grandparent rights, paternity cases, and the best interest of the child as it applies to California custody cases. Many attorneys provide a free initial consultation, which can be a great opportunity for you to find out how much experience and knowledge the attorney has with cases and issues similar to yours in the Mission Viejo family courts.
Custody Match Consumer Satisfaction Solution
Custody Match offers a consumer satisfaction solution if you retain a Mission Viejo California family law divorce attorney through CustodyMatch.com who is a Custody Match Certified Attorney (CMCA). To learn more about our unique consumer satisfaction solution and how Child Custody Coach™ helps in our attorney screening and consumer satisfaction solution, go
<< Back
For Consumers
Free Services & Benefits
Present Your Case
View attorney profiles
Customer Support
Satisfaction Solution
Review a Judge
Review a 730 Evaluator
Login to My Account
Sign In to My Account
For Attorneys
For more info
click here
Custody Match Advertisers
CustodyMatch.com -
Working for the Common Good
Customer Support
Attorney Login
Orange County California: Find the right divorce or family law attorney in Mission Viejo California who can help you with your divorce or child custody legal need
Copyright © 2005-2019 Custody Match. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use


text:
- Parent Category: News
Fithian man dies in car crash
A two-vehicle crash on Route 150 Friday left a Fithian man dead. 58-year-old James Davis II was pronounced dead at the scene. Illinois State Police say the accident occurred about 7:30 am at the Glover Overpass.
Davis was westbound about one mile east of St. Joseph. Troopers say 55-year-old Colleen Shields of St. Joseph was eastbound along the highway. Davis reportedly pulled into the path of Shields vehicle.
Shields was taken to Carle Hospital in Urbana.
The crash remains under investigation by Illinois State Police and the Champaign County Coroner.


text:
Does California need to go Rogue?
I'm not talking about secession or Sarah Palin but about what may be the most important California arts event most Californians have never heard of: Fresno's Rogue Festival. Founded in a local artist's backyard, the independent festival brings thousands of people from around the world to Fresno the first two weekends of March for hundreds of performances in different venues.
It is a so-called "fringe" event because it takes all comers — from foreign pros to local amateurs to, well, rogues — in theater, music, dance, and film.
But what was once rogue feels today like a possible model for the state. California has big problems in employment (particularly in Fresno and other inland areas), education, and civic engagement. And people are looking to the arts for solutions.
That's why, at a major legislative hearing on the arts last week in Sacramento, there was little in the way of enchanting paintings — and a lot of hard numbers. Thanks to a definition of the "creative economy" broad enough to include people who make chairs, the figures, drawn from a new report from Otis College of Art and Design, included 681,400 creative jobs in California pulling down an above-average average salary of $90,130; over 260,000 similarly high-paying freelancer and contractor gigs; and $155 billion in economic impact.
All this can sound to the skeptical ear like so much arts lobby propaganda — until you look at a map of the state. It turns out that the regions where spending on and participation in the arts are lowest — the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California's Inland Empire — are the very same regions where the economy is weakest. (And vice versa — the Bay Area boasts the strongest economy and highest arts participation.)
Yes, of course, places with wealth often have more happening in the way of arts. But the connections between arts and the economy run deep enough to make you wonder if this is a two-way street. Eric Metzger of Intel told the Legislature that the creative skillset fostered by arts education is crucial for design-oriented technical professions like engineering and computer science. The arts are a big economic draw — for retail investment in neighborhoods (that's why we have so many arts districts) and for cities that need to attract college graduates and professionals.
Arts investments make especially good sense in California for another reason: The arts are a strength of ours. Surveys show we Californians are more likely to participate in arts and cultural events than people in other parts of the country. (We're especially fond of salsa dance, jazz concerts, plays, art galleries and museums). But as in so many areas where our state has led — in higher education, in Hollywood production, in aerospace engineering — we've failed to exploit our advantages.
Why? Because we're cheap. We've gutted funding for the arts in schools, and California arts funding ranks near the bottom of American states. This makes little sense because arts as a method of public investment is relatively cheap, particularly when compared to, say, a $67 billion high-speed rail project.
Fresno's arts-oriented residents have made miracles with limited resources: a terrific ArtHop, a Rotary club that is devoted to the arts, and the Rogue Festival, perhaps the best example of the surprise and serendipity that the arts can give us.
The town is transformed by the Rogue's thousands of visitors, many of whom are taken in by local families for the festival's two-week duration. Audience members buy tickets to a variety of shows without knowing exactly what they're in for. They might end up at a one-woman comedy about a writer's demons, or an interactive multimedia presentation by a juggler-unicyclist. When something works, it's magic.
Joe Mathews wrote this column for Zocalo Public Square.


text:
Why your passion should be aluminium
The versatility of aluminium never ceases to amaze. Light, strong and highly recyclable, it offers endless possibilities. Aluminium can transform to fit any application – from awe-inspiring bridges and efficient window solutions to minuscule automotive tubing.
When global competence meets local expertise, when tradition meets innovation, with the freedom to explore, to be flexible, and the passion to find the ultimate solution – to us, that is the perfect match.
We are Hydro. Shaped by people that shape the future.


text:
Use your antibodies-online credentials, if available.
全球发货 !
Get this product for free
Learn more
This protein is a made to order protein and will be made for the first time for your order. Our experts in the lab will ensure that you receive a correctly folded protein.
The big advantage of ordering our made-to-order proteins in comparison to ordering custom made proteins from other companies is that there is no financial obligation in case the protein cannot be expressed or purified.
In the unlikely event that the protein cannot be expressed or purified we do not charge anything (other companies might charge you for any performed steps in the expression process for custom-made proteins, e.g. fees might apply for the expression plasmid, the first expression experiments or purification optimization).
When you order this made-to-order protein you will only pay upon receival of the correctly folded protein. With no financial risk on your end you can rest assured that our experienced protein experts will do everything to make sure that you receive the protein you ordered.
In cases in which it is highly likely that the recombinant protein with the default tag will be insoluble our protein lab may suggest a higher molecular weight tag (e.g. GST-tag) instead to increase solubility. We will discuss all possible options with you in detail to assure that you receive your protein of interest.


text:
A unanimous Supreme Court on Wednesday expanded privacy protections for the 21st century, ruling that police need a warrant before searching digital data on smartphones.
In an emphatic decision, the court said smartphones must be screened off from warrantless searches because of their vast information capacity. The ruling distinguishes smartphones and their ilk from objects like wallets and purses, which law enforcement routinely search.
"Cell phones differ in both a qualitative and quantitative sense from other objects that might be kept on an arrestee's person," Chief Justice John Roberts, Jr., wrote. "They could just as easily be called cameras, video players, rolodexes, calendars, tape recorders, librararies, albums, televisions, maps, or newspapers."
They are also nearly omnipresent, making the separate cases brought by David Riely and Brima Wurie among the most closely watched of the Supreme Court's current term. An estimated 91 percent of U.S. adults now own a cellphone, and an estimated 61 percent of these are capacious smartphones such as Apple's iPhone, Google's Android and Samsung's Instinct.
"A decade ago, police officers searching an arrestee might have occasionally stumbled across a highly personal item such as a diary," Roberts noted. "Today, by contrast, it is no exaggeration to say that many of the...American adults who own a cell phone keep on their person a digital record of nearly every aspect of their lives, from the mundane to the intimate."
Riley was pulled over by a San Diego police officer on Aug. 22, 2009, prosecutors and defense attorneys agree, but they characterize him very differently. Fisher called Riley a "college student." California officials called him "a member of a San Diego Blood gang."
Police impounded Riley's Lexus for his driving with a suspended license, and in a subsequent search found two guns. A police officer then scrolled through Riley's unlocked phone, finding video clips of gang initiation fights, pictures of gang signs and clips of a red Oldsmobile allegedly used in an earlier gang shooting.
Convicted on charges that included attempted murder, Riley was sentenced to prison for 15 years to life. Now 23, he is incarcerated at California's Kern Valley State Prison.
The attorneys general of 14 states, including Idaho, South Carolina and Mississippi, supported California's law enforcement argument.
"We cannot deny that our decision today will have an impact on the ability of law enforcement to combat crime," Roberts wrote, while adding that "privacy comes at a cost."
In Wurie's case, Boston police lacked a warrant when they checked the call log on his gray Verizon LG phone after busting him on drug and gun charges. Wurie was convicted in 2009 and is serving a 262-month prison term at a federal facility in New Hampshire.


text:
A Doncaster children's nurse is aiming to raise £56,000 in a bid to make dreams come true for 16 seriously ill or disabled Yorkshire youngsters.
Matt Timms, 28, of Hatfield, who is a paediatric diabetes specialist nurse for Rotherham Doncaster and South Humber NHS Trust, has nearly raised £5,000 over the last two months and is arranging more fund-raising events to reach his target.
Matt, who is based at Cantley Health Centre, is a volunteer with Dreamflight, and has founded the South Yorkshire Dreamflight Fundraising Group.
Dreamflight is a registered UK charity which takes 192 children to Orlando, Florida, each year, without their parents, where they make new lifelong friends and they have a holiday of a lifetime. A team of medical and non-medical volunteers support the children during the trip.
Matt said: "The holidays gives the young people an opportunity to discover their independence, confidence and to make new friends."
Matt, a lead nurse for the charity, has previously raised money by climbing Mount Fuji in Japan, taking part in the Great Yorkshire Run and by organising charity music nights.
"From the moment the young people get on the plane, it becomes a party for them and they have a great time," added Matt.
"It takes a while to board the plane, due to the young people's disabilities and when we land, there is a fleet of 16 yellow buses waiting to take us to the hotel together with a personal police escort so that we reach our destination quickly. We take the children to places like Disney Land, Sea World and on the last day they are able to swim with the Dolphins at Discovery Cove. We aim to make sure they truly experience the holiday of a lifetime!"
Now the charity is looking for donations and volunteers who can help fundraise across South Yorkshire.
Matt said: "If you come and volunteer with us you are giving the kids an opportunity to experience something they probably never would. You are helping to build their confidence and independence as well. Why not join us in making these 'dream come true' holidays happen."
For more information contact Matt by either emailing email@example.com or by finding the charity on facebook at southyorkshiredreamflight.


text:
Karlie Kloss may be one of the most in demand models of the moment, but she's still a down-to-earth girl. The Victoria's Secret star, Vogue Italia cover girl and globe-trotting beauty spent yesterday in Harlem helping restore CITYarts' Pieces for Peace mosaic at Jacob H. Schiff Playground. "If I can do this here, maybe I'll retile my bathroom," she told Page Six of the work organized by Bing and dosomething.org. "It's not as hard as it looks. It's kind of fun. It's like arts and crafts," she said. Kloss returned from Paris, where she walked in the couture shows especially for the event, but made sure to enjoy the City of Light. "I brought my sister with me," she said. "We were total tourists one day, and we went to Versailles. We went home and watched [Sofia Coppola's] 'Marie Antoinette,' like, 'We were there, we were there.' " Kloss is looking forward to more family time this summer, booking dates for a trip to Denmark. "That's where my grandparents are originally from, and I just booked for the entire family. We're meeting relatives we never met," she said.
Kloss – from couture to crafts
By PageSix.com Staff
July 11, 2012 | 4:00am


text:
Papoose - Real Niggas Finish Last [Behind The Scenes Video Shoot]
PART2 (BEHIND THE SCENES) to the world premier video (REAL NIGGAS FINISH LAST) PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY-STREETHEAT
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
In-store prices may be lower than sale prices shown online! See store for details.
Information Accuracy - We have taken great care to provide you with information that is accurate and useful. Please notify us if you find an error and we will do our best to correct it.
We ask that you contact us directly or visit our stores to confirm information about pricing, color, features, dimensions, availability and special order lead times.
Classically styled with arched ends and slatted sides, this crib exudes timeless elegance. A Classic Clear Cherry finish provides warm tones, and block feet create a simple silhouette. Bring quiet sophistication and quality construction to your nursery with this beautiful crib.
The Impressions Stationary Crib with Line Molding by Legacy Classic Kids at Furniture Barn in the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
We are all familiar with the importance of that leaving a favorable first impression, and the impression that a child's furniture has on his or her lifestyle is no exception to that rule. Instill your son or daughter with an appreciation for traditional design and a preference for organization and neatness by outfitting his or her room with Impressions, a traditionally styled youth bedroom collection by Legacy Classic Kids, crafted from poplar wood solids and figured cherry veneers with a "Classic Clear Cherry" wood finish. The collection places special emphasis on storage capacity and space-saving by offering a wide selection of storage beds: some with storage rails, others with storage footboards, some with underbed trundle drawers mounted on casters for easy use, and still others with tall bookcase headboards offering drawers, shelves, a cork message board and touch lighting. All storage cases and bed frames feature UV stained drawer interiors, dovetail joinery with corner blocks for extra support, full-extension side-mounting drawer guides and brushed nickel finished knob hardware. In addition to offering the standard bedroom cases, Impressions provides a range of storage cases, some of which are versatile in design for multipurpose use, to allow for a customized bedroom interior. One such case is the youth desk, which can be paired with either the vanity mirror and upholstered bench for a girl's bedroom, or with the desk hutch and upholstered desk chair for a bedroom work area made for tackling homework and class assignments. Make a lasting impression on your son or daughter by investing in this beautifully designed and expertly crafted youth bedroom collection by Legacy Classic Furniture.
The Impressions collection is a great option if you are looking for Casual furniture in the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area.
These images are representative of this group as a whole and may differ from this item.
Browse other items in the Impressions collection from Furniture Barn in the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area.
This item has been tagged as: Bed, Bedroom Furniture, Twin Size Bed, Full Size Bed, Queen Size Bed, King Size Bed, California King Size Bed, Bookcase Bed, Book Case Bed, Canopy Bed, Bed with Canopy, Captain's Bed, Daybed, Headboard and Footboard Bed, Headboard, Footboard, Headboard & Footboard, Pier Bed, Poster Bed, Sleigh Bed, Upholstered Bed, Wall Unit Bed, Double Bed, Day Bed, Storage Bed, Home Furnishings, Furniture, Bed frame, Furnishing For Bedroom, Bedroom Furniture Set
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


text:
EASTVALE — Marie Rosario, an incoming senior at Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Eastvale, has been chosen for a United States National Leadership and Service Award by the United States Achievement Academy in Kentucky.
She was nominated by her honors chemistry teacher Patricia Bickel.
Marie was recently elected as president of the California Scholarship Federation at Roosevelt. She is a National Honors Society member, Student Council member and Creative Writing Club member.
Marie is in the school orchestra playing the violin. She also is engaged in community service such as tutoring middle school stuidents, caregiving to elderly people on the weekends and helping at Petsmart shops to assist in the adoption of animals.
Marie hopes to become an aeronautical engineer in her future.
The honor by the Academy is afforded less than 10 percent of all high school students.


text:
Education: Transfer
Students who plan to become teachers in grades Kindergarten through Twelfth grade (K-12) must have a license to teach in our public schools. UCC offers several courses that will transfer directly into teacher licensure programs at many universities and colleges. Please see the Education Program coordinator for advising.
There are many different educational programs available to prospective elementary and secondary teachers at Oregon universities and colleges. Some incorporate the teaching degree within a bachelor's degree program , and some within a master's degree program. Each college and university has unique requirements leading to a teaching license, so it is important to work with an advisor early on to ensure you are taking the correct courses. Many programs also require an application for admission with deadlines, references and testing requirements, so planning ahead is essential.
In secondary education , students are advised to decide what subject matter they plan to teach, and to take classes as if that subject were their major. Students should work closely with UCC advisors and representatives of the intended transfer institutions(s) to ensure that coursework taken will apply to the teaching license you are seeking.
Transfer Guide
All prospective teachers are urged to take ED 100, which is a teaching practicum. This will help you verify that teaching is a good career choice for you. It also provides you with documented hours working in schools, a requirement of all teacher education programs for admission.
In addition, you are urged to choose the bachelor's degree school program early, and then align coursework at UCC to work best with those requirements. Many education courses are offered at UCC that will transfer directly into teacher licensure programs. All education students are urged to work closely with advisors, both at UCC and the "target" school in planning classes at UCC.
To research teacher education programs in Oregon go to http://www.ous.edu/stucoun/prospstu/teached.
Certificates & Degrees at UCC
- Paraeducator, One-year Certificate
- Early Childhood Education, AAS
- Early Childhood Education, One-year Certificate
- Early Childhood Education, Infant / Toddler, Pathways Certificate
- Early Childhood Education, Preschool, Pathways Certificate
- Early Childhood Development: AS with SOU
Residents of WA, ID, NV, and CA
If you are from Washington, Idaho, Nevada, or California, you pay Oregon resident tuition rates. That's a big discount! You might also be interested in what life is like around UCC. Find out!
Money for College
Don't miss your chance to apply for a UCC Foundation Scholarship! The application period is open now through March 5. The UCC Scholars application is combined in the same application process. Need help? Check out scholarship nights. (Feb 13 & 26)
Why UCC?
At UCC, you can earn a TWO-YEAR TRANSFER DEGREE for less than you'll pay for one year at a state university. Plus, UCC offers:
• Seamless, direct transfer degrees
• Expert faculty dedicated to teaching
• Personal attention and small class sizes
• Online classes
Prospective students should visit Advising and Career Services to get started and then see a program advisor (below) to develop a more focused educational plan.
Gwen Soderberg-Chase - Contact
Education Program Coordinator
Education Instructor
Phone: 541-784-8622


text:
Following the huge success of the BBM™ Hackathons across North America earlier this year, we've got a few upcoming events for our BlackBerry® developer communities across the world! If you've ever wanted to come and hack with BlackBerry and you have not won a place at a previous BBM Apps Hackathon event within the last 60 days, here are your chances:
- Bangkok: November 17th and 18th, 2011
- Amsterdam: November 24th and 25th, 2011
- London, England: November 28th and 29th, 2011
With more than 50 million users worldwide, BlackBerry® Messenger (BBM) has become one of the largest mobile-centric communities in the world. During each two-day Hackathon event, you can learn how to incorporate BBM into your application as well as tips to drive viral adoption of your app through the BBM community. The workshops are fast-paced, free of charge (!), and will give you a great opportunity to network with other developers. BlackBerry product experts will be on hand throughout the two days to answer all your questions.
If you're still not convinced, check out this blog post for a recap on previous BBM Hackathon events – they've been well received by developers, and we're thrilled with the good vibes that have been shared. To find out more and apply for a place at the upcoming Hackathons, go to http://bbmappshackathon.com/.
Also, be sure to bookmark the recently launched BlackBerry Developer Events Calendar to keep track of any upcoming events happening near you! If you have questions or comments, please share them below.


text:
Hi Everyone!
I am a 23 year old that has a very busy schedule but I would love to start playing tennis again. I was on the varsity team when I was in highschool and was pretty decent but it has been 5 + years since I have played so I am a little rusty. I work near Lake Ella and would be able to meet in the mornings preferably around 600 am and I can also play any time sunday at the courts at Wakulla High School.
Views: 159
Replies to This Discussion
I can do 615. I just have to have enough time to swing by my gym to take a shower and be at work by 8 am
OK. Which courts were you thinking? ...something close to your gym?
My gym is near lake ella and I have no idea where tennis courts are over there. I have always played tennis at tom brown so I am unsure where the other courts are.
ok good. I live right by lake ella, so that's perfect. There are courts in lafayette park...which is very close to lake ella. It's off of Cherry st. If you google lafayette park in tallahassee you should see it on a map. The only issue will be the lights, since it will be dark at 6:15am. Im not sure how they work there. Ill have to swing by there and check it out. Ill let you know what I find.
okay sounds good!
Is that the park off Betton and Thomasville Rd?
okay sounds good
© 2019 Created by Mark / The Mayor. Powered by


text:
by Tom Utescher
Having no seniors on the 2010 roster will pay benefits for the volleyball team at Chestnut Hill College, which returns intact this fall with one more year of experience.
"A dozen of the 14 girls on the team are returning players," observed head coach Kim Feeny. "I've been with these current seniors since their freshman year, so that helps."
There are still only three members of the Class of 2012 on the roster, right side hitter Katherine Tohanczyn, defensive specialist Alyssa Miller, and right side Megan Nadler. Tohanczyn is a co-captain for the Griffins this season, along with junior Cassie Benson, a 6'1" middle hitter.
Benson's classmates on the team include libero Liz DiGregorio and setter Courtney Gallo, both everyday players in the past. Defensive specialist Crystal Mann is a transfer from Cheyney University, and a fifth junior, defensive specialist Bobbie Chukuntarod, suffered non-sports-related injuries late in the summer and will not play this season.
The sophomore contingent includes outside hitter/defender Alex DePalma, who was already an impact player as a freshman last fall. The other second-year Griffins are all outside or middle hitters; Kailey Arlen, Ali Eberly, Mary Markowski, and Sarah Mattaliano.
There will still be a Chukuntarod in the line-up as Bobbie's sister Sidney (a defensive specialist) has entered CHC as a freshman. The other rookie is six-foot right/middle hitter Katie Schock, a product of the strong PIAA program at Allentown Central Catholic High School.
Assessing the squad, Coach Feeny commented, "We need to focus on ball control and making smart decisions. We have physical talent, but we also need to have that solid mental effort out there."
Lapses in this latter aspect of the game contributed to Chestnut Hill's 5-24 record last fall, and Feeny feels that the team in not that far away from being able to put up significantly better numbers.
"Against the top teams in our conference we went to four or five [games in a best-of five match] a couple of times last year," she pointed out. "We just didn't get over the hump, and I think increased maturity could help us to do that."
In CHC's own Southern Division of the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference, the Griffins' mentor sees Holy Family, Philadelphia University, and Wilmington University as the top contenders.
"The goal for us is to earn that fourth spot and get into the playoffs," she said. "We think we can do that because we can compete with Goldey Beacom, University of the Sciences, and Georgian Court in our division."


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
This is a one-inch travel micrometer, model number 902R, manufactured by the Millers Falls Company of Greenfield and Millers Falls, Massachusetts. This instrument can measure a dimension to within 1/10,000 of an inch precision. This type of tool was made by the thousands to help the nations World War II (WWII) production effort. It was also used in the Millers Falls Company itself to measure parts like main drill spindle shafts, used in the many power drills that the company made. During WWII, this company supplied the War Department with large quantities of hand tools ( for example bit braces and breast plate drills) and power tools used by the famous Seabees who worked in construction for the armed forces all over the world.
top of page
Send an e-Postcard of this object
See Also...
Breast Plate Hand Drill manufactured by Millers Falls Company
"Millers Falls Company Arises From Nash's Mill Ashes" article from Greenfield Recorder-Gazette newspaper
Nazi statement from Millers Falls Company employee
Painting of Millers Falls Company
Dyno-Mite WWII newsletter cover from Millers Falls (Tool) Company
"Making High Grade Tools for Industry Since 1868" Millers Falls Company ad from Greenfield Recorder-Gazette newspaper
Home | Online Collection | Things
To Do | Turns
Exhibit | Classroom | Chronologies | My
About This Site | Site Index | Site Search | Feedback


text: "Challenging intellectual and creative work is central to student learning and collegiate quality. Colleges and universities promote student learning by challenging and supporting them to engage in various forms of deep learning. Four Engagement Indicators are part of this theme: Higher-Order Learning, Reflective & Integrative Learning, Learning Strategies, and Quantitative Reasoning."


text:
Women, Crime & the Law (LAW-701A-001)
3-credit class. Students register for 2 credits in fall, 1 credit in spring.
This year long course will examine legal, theoretical and political forces -- including feminist theory, critical race theory, queer theory and constitutional doctrine -- that shape the treatment of women in conflict with the law. Students will produce a 25 page paper in this 3 credit seminar on an issue relevant to the issues raised in the course. The seminar is organized to run over the course of a year. In the fall, students will attend a seminar for two hours per week for 2 credits where they will be introduced to materials and resources. At the end of the fall semester, they will have produced a 10 page paper that will form the basis for their final paper. In the spring semester, students will meet for one hour per week for one credit to "workshop" each other's papers. Experts in the field may from time to time participate in those workshops. There will also be an option to take this class for an additional credit by completing the Advanced Legal Research Component (LAW- 701B-001) in the fall. In order to obtain the additional one credit, students will attend a nine hour weekend session on specialized legal research tools for gender, criminal law, statistical and related legal research materials (print and electronic). The goal of this course is to increase student's competency with research, to improve the quality of the written project, and to produce papers of publishable quality.
Textbooks and Other Materials
The textbook information on this page was provided by the instructor. Students should use this information when considering purchases from the AU Campus Store or other vendors. Students may check to determine if books are currently available for purchase online.
First Class Readings
Not available at this time.


text:
Chalet Chambertin is located in the beautiful surroundings of Vallée de la Manche with amazing views up to Nyon and the Col de Cou. Our signature chalet Chambertin offers the very best in chalet holiday comfort.
With beautiful views over Morzine town and a gorgeous interior, Chalet Le Prele is perfect for large groups and families. Chalet Le Prele sleeps up to 12 people in 5 en-suite bedrooms.
Chalet Kaplamaki sleeps up to 12 people in 5 en-suite bedrooms. The chalet has a large open plan social area and the location is perfect for access to both Morzine town and the surrounding slopes.
Reinventing what a chalet holiday used to be like; lively social areas, hearty food, comfy rooms and an ethos that pulses mountain energy – we are excited to welcome Ridewell Lodge to the Mountain Mavericks portfolio.
Situated in the heart of Morzine, L'Aubergade is the perfect alpine retreat in both winter and summer. The hotel boasts great food, a homely bar area and you can even ski or bike to the door!
Situated within 150m of the Prodain lift, La Kinkerne is a lively après – ski Bar, Hotel and Restaurant with five beautifully alpine-inspired en-suite bedrooms, providing great value accommodation right next to the lifts.
Looking for a romantic getaway, a long weekend away, something a little different? This Winter we have 2 beautiful traditional French Mazots available for weekends away and short breaks.
L'Aubergade is a perfect retreat for summer holidays in Morzine. Ideally located at the foot of the Pleney mountain and just 200m from the Pleney lift hotel L'Aubergade offers quick and easy access to the trails. With slope side and town facing rooms along with a large sun terrace – this is a perfect hotel for cycling, hiking or activity holidays.
The Ridewell Lodge, a comfortable and social retreat for keen mountain enthusiasts in both the summer and winter. Formerly Chalet Montana, this is the perfect place for mountain biking, road cycling and trail running holidays!
If you have any questions about our ski chalets or availability in Morzine, get in touch with our full-time team.
Join us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram for daily updates, inspiration and news! #BEMOREMOUNTAINMAVERICK
Want to know more about Mountain Mavericks and Morzine?
Here is all the travel information you need for your ski holiday in Morzine.
All you need to know about the snow, the town, and the surrounding area.
Our ethos will always remain - your holiday time in Morzine is precious!
We have been involved in the snow sports industry most of our lives and know first hand how to make your ski or summer holiday in Morzine extra special. Providing bespoke chalet & hotel holidays in Morzine for over 14 years, Mountain Mavericks now have three chalets, three hotels and a mountain lodge which provides every type of holiday goer a memorable experience in our beautiful alpine surrounding
We'd love to chat further, simply email us or call us on 0033 (0)6 24 94 81 14 and we'll go through the best options to provide you with a winter or summer holiday to remember in Morzine!


text:
You are hereHome ›
Narrow Search
High school
Informal education
Engineering and technology
Filters: Your search found 1 result.
Sort by:
Per page:
Now showing results 1-1 of 1
Learners will decide on the appropriateness of items to take on a long trip to Mars and take into consideration the effects of zero gravity, limited electrical power, etc.
Keywords: Mars exploration
Audience: Elementary school, Middle school, High school, Informal education
Materials Cost: Free
Materials Cost: Free


text:
Adopt some simple Internet strategies to protect and safeguard yourself.
Agriculture's lag in adopting Internet purchasing may work in a farmer's favor. While consumers logged onto buying sites in record numbers, many farmers watched and waited.
Now as farmers explore e-commerce sites for farm inputs, U.S. consumers have run into the first flush of Internet trouble. As a result, agricultural sites are learning from others' mistakes and producing secure venues for farm business.
Online trouble. Consumer magazines and newspapers are plastered with news about Internet security and privacy issues. And no wonder. Recent shutdowns of business at popular sites like Amazon.com and eBay caused everyone to rethink the Internet. Then word of the ability of DoubleClick, an Internet advertising company, to track and sell consumer buying profiles hit the news. Suddenly, it looked as if Big Brother is watching everyone.
Add these troubles to the National Consumer League's estimate that six million U.S. consumers experienced Internet-related scams with credit cards last year.
But experts in agricultural e-commerce assure farmers that the Internet is a great place to do business. "Because of what has happened, companies are bending over backwards to make sure you feel comfortable transacting business," reports Scott Belknap, vice-president of applications for E-Markets. "Businesses have made such a push to do commerce over the Internet, they have beefed up their sites to make them accessible and comfortable."
Internet crime. One buyer who was a victim of Internet crime still stands behind the safety of online business. Bill Gass of Fielder's Choice discovered charges from Serbia, Italy and California on his credit card bill. He believes the number was stolen over the Internet.
In spite of his experience, he says sites like Fielder's Choice Direct, which sells seed, go to great lengths to maintain security. Fielder's Choice subscribes to Verisign, a ser-vice that encrypts credit card numbers. "The information never passes across the Internet in a readable form," he explains. "Buying on the Internet is probably safer than buying over the phone."
Gass recommends that, to avoid what happened to him, growers should make sure an area is secure before giving any valuable information.
The right to privacy. Privacy on the Internet also has become a big issue. Most activity on the Internet can be tracked to individual users. Some Internet companies collect the information and market it to companies that want to target specific customers. The days of anonymous surfing are over.
Several agricultural e-commerce sites do not follow that trend. Although these sites do track customers, they are adamant about not releasing the information to other parties unless the grower agrees to it. Privacy statements readily found on the sites detail what information is collected and what is done with it.
To companies like E-Markets, customer privacy is vital. "We're staking our business on it," E-Markets' Belknap says. The company does not market customer information to other parties.
XSAg.com also makes it well known on its site that it does not release a customer's personal information to a third party without the customer's permission.
Know their reputations. Although problems and perils do exist on the Internet, growers can safely navigate and buy from it by following commonsense rules, such as buying from a local retailer.
"It's just like buying a car," Belknap says. "Make sure you buy from a reputable dealer." Over and over, Internet experts recommend knowing the reputation of the person or company you intend to do business with on the Internet.
If you are unfamiliar with the business, ask for its address and phone number. Then check its history with outside organizations such as the Better Business Bureau (BBB) or ask other growers about it. The BBB operates a Web site for reports about online businesses: www.BBBOnLine.org.
The most reputable e-commerce sites publish business policies within easy reach of their home pages. XSAg.com, for example, rolls out a 10-page document detailing its business policies, user agreement and privacy statement just one click away from its home page.
Then take the time to read the policy statements. "Make sure you understand the rules," reports Michael R. Ward, consumer economist, University of Illinois. "There are as many different types of auctions as you can imagine and the rules differ. Some offer escrow services, which will cost money." But an escrow service may save money in the long run by guaranteeing a product will be delivered.
"It is amazing just how many products are sold," Ward adds. "We had one student want to research a specific gold coin. He found 500 auctions for that one coin. It can be daunting going through all the sites."
Security, security, security. The level of security on a Web site gives clues about the site's reputation. Highly reputable sites offer more.
When you enter a secure area of a site, a locked padlock will appear at the bottom of the screen and/or the "http" in the URL box will switch to "https." Check for them before typing in personal information such as credit card numbers.
Encryption services such as Verisign provide security for Web sites. Some sites display security logos on the home page.
"If you continue to do lots of transactions with a business, it pays to set up an account and password," Ward suggests. "A password lets the business know you've successfully conducted business with them in the past."
When setting up passwords, use something easily remembered but stay away from established information like addresses, phone numbers and social security numbers. Belknap suggests mixing symbols and numbers in passwords. "If someone is trying to hack into a password and must use all those special characters, it takes longer," he says.
Do not use the same password for other accounts. And keep all passwords private. Do not put the password on a note and tape it to a computer.
In the future, expect more passwords and higher security measures for doing business online. "Applications are requiring digital signatures and security keys," Belknap says. "As you click on something, you need a key or more than a password to run it."
Beware of e-mail. "E-mail is a big security issue on its own," Belknap says. "You need to understand the Internet is a public highway. Any e-mail you send can potentially be looked at by an unscrupulous provider."
If you send sensitive business information through e-mail, encryption services are available. Check the Internet for encryption possibilities like www.freedom.net. Internet watchers expect that other encryption services will be developed as the cryptographers design more sophisticated systems.
Probably more troublesome with e-mail is the potential for unintended third parties to reroute and read it. "One sore spot is people sending lewd jokes or derogatory comments," Ward says. "Think twice before sending those. E-mail is much more public than a phone conversation."
Virus prevention. Computer viruses enter through e-mail, attachments and programs downloaded from the Internet. If you don't have an anti-virus program running on your computer, you should. "When you get an attachment, be aware of what it is and who is sending it," says Belknap. "If you have no virus program, don't open it. A virus cannot infect your PC if you don't open the attachment and you delete the message.
"The more your e-mail address gets out there, the more likely you will get on somebody's list to receive something you may not want to receive," he continues. "I recommend farmers buy a virus program like Norton's anti-virus program."
When purchasing anti-virus software, register with the company because it should provide software updates as new viruses infect the Internet.
Internet service providers also are starting to provide virus-checking programs for a minimal fee, Belknap says. He subscribes to a service from USWest th at scans e-mail for viruses before they are delivered to his address.
To see if a Windows operating system is up-to-date with the lastest security fixes, Belknap suggests logging onto WindowsUpdate.microsoft.com.
Control your surfing. When surfing the Internet, pay attention. "If there are a lot of banner ads that look like part of the page, they have buttons and will take you somewhere else," Belknap says. Watch the URL address box to see if it changes before checking out.
Be careful of Internet searches, too. Belknap says a search of Yahoo for American Girl dolls turned up several pornographic sites. Steer children to safe search engines such as www.Yahooligans.com.
If you do get on questionable sites, be careful what information you give or what you download. Security could be a problem and your privacy compromised.
When you use an Internet browser, copies of pages and images are retained in a computer cache. While this speeds up browsing, it also leaves a user trail, particularly for people who share your computer. Delete the cache after browsing to prevent anyone from checking your browsing habits. The preference folder on the browser should contain a button to empty the cache.
Do you really want those cookies? Web sites often attach a "cookie" or tiny file to your hard drive to identify you the next time you log onto a site. Cookies are only supposed to be retrievable by the site. They may contain everything from how many times you've visited the site to your credit card number.
Cookies were designed to be a convenience for site visitors. Every time a visitor logged on, he or she did not need to retype identification information. The cookie remembered.
Most reputable e-commerce sites, including agricultural ones, require cookies from users.
A cookie controversy erupted when the information was used to target advertising. Companies like DoubleClick collect cookie information to profile a user's interests and browsing habits. For example, the company can match banner ads with users who frequent high-tech sites. Users protested, citing a breach of privacy.
"The question is, Do you want them to know that much information about you and will they sell it to other vendors?" Ward says. "My browser accepts cookies, but I have it set to ask me if I want them. So if it is a reputable site, I will accept it. If I go to a site that seems a little fly-by-night, I will be more reluctant to accept a cookie.
"Cookies are nearly ubiquitous. Any retailer with any sophistication will have them, especially any site that has a banner ad. It is a way of measuring who is looking at these ads."
Check out the cookies already on your system. From the browser, find an Internet options tab that will lead to Temporary Internet Files. Look for files with the word "cookies" in the name and delete unwanted ones.
The browser may be set to immediately accept a cookie, reject it or notify you when a site wants to place a cookie. These settings usually are found under security settings in an Internet options section.
The latest way to keep private while browsing is through new anonymous services. The services act as a third party between the user and the Internet. They retrieve files and pages without revealing the user's identity.
Check privacy statements. Cookies are an inevitable part of doing business on the Internet. Users can learn more about how a Web site uses the information in the site's privacy statement, which should be located somewhere on the site. Often, companies offer an "opt-out" box for users who do not agree to share information with third parties.
Some sites use a third party to verify that the site meets minimum security and privacy requirements. TRUSTe is one often seen on farm sites. The service verifies that the Web site has met the basic requirements of disclosure, choice, access and security.
Undeterred use. As tales of Internet woes hit the news, most experts agree online business forges ahead. Web companies will correct problems. Satisfied consumers will continue their Internet use undeterred.
"The Internet is thought to be the reason why home computers are taking off," Ward says. "Consumers want to shop online, look for information and get baseball scores."
Common sense combined with new services to ensure security and privacy should make online businesses profitable.


text: 888Sport Welcome Offer for New Accounts By The Team @ Tennis Tips UK Posted April 9, 2017 In 0 888Sport Welcome Offer for New Accounts The Team @ Tennis Tips UK Tennis Tips UK is operated by a team of former bookmaker traders. All insight, analysis and betting advisory is based on the concept of 'market value' where odds available will deliver a long term profit yield and positive Return on Investment (ROI) for club members. Recent PostsAndy Murray: Will the former number one bow out at Wimbledon 2019?Betting Exchanges: Why do Bookmakers still dominate the market?Who will end 2019 as World Number One? ATP Analysis | Tennis NewsWatanuki vs Kwon Soon Head to Head (H2H) | Australian Open | Tuesday 09/01/2019 Player Comparison


text:
Britney's Interview Oops: Loves The Gays, 'They're Somewhat Girls'
Oops, she did it again??
Oh, Brit Brit. We're sure you're going to get flack for some of these comments.
Britney Spears spoke with Pride Source's Chris Azzopardi in promotion of her eighth album, Britney Jean and in effort to share her love for her gay fans, we fear she may have ended up offending them.
Spears already received some negative press attention when she previously referred to her gay fans as "adorable" and it appears she's sticking with the buzzword.
"They're adorable," says Spears, 32. "They're absolutely adorable."
It seems like an appropriate time to tell her how that "adorable and hilarious" comment went viral and rubbed some the wrong way.
"Wait, what? Who felt the other way?" she asks, sincerely concerned she's offended people, and even a little lost. You get the impression Britney Spears doesn't Google herself.
So, I fill her in.
"I would never say anything to be mean to them. I love my gay fans. Gay people are always usually my best friends in the whole world," she says. "I completely adore them."
We'll take that. All good. Sounds genuine.
But then...
"I get inspiration from them on almost all of my songs," Spears says of her gay fans. "They're somewhat girls, so it's so inspiring to do stuff that they like to hear, like the cool 'in' stuff. Whatever I do for each record is definitely inspired by them."
"They're somewhat girls." Yeah, that's going to leave a mark.
Brit Brit does however co-sign with the gays on our push for marriage equality. Azzopardi asks:
What about equal marriage? Would Britney like to see her gay friends - she tells me later, via email, that she has an "amazing" relationship with them, many of which are her dancers - get married?
"Yeah," she says. Then silence. (I give her the opportunity to elaborate over email after our phone chat: "Yeah, it would be a special moment.")
"So you believe gay people deserve equal rights?"
"Yeah," she assures. (Via email: "I think everyone should be treated equally.")
Head over to Pride Source for the full interview with Britney. How did you take her comments?
Image Source
Oh leave her alone...there are so many real jerks out there who are trying to offend, it seems thin skinned and overly sensitive to me that people are bugging her about something she meant in a good way...talk about the people who are actually being hateful...attacking people who are trying to be on our sides, because they do not completely understand our ways, or culture is futile...and a waste of time...yeah lets a offend a friend and everyone will afraid to even mention us....get off it! Love you back Britney, I get what you were trying to say.....
cmon shes an ally. I think we should leave her alone. She is NOT homophobic and she loves her gay fans. What is wrong with being called adorable? and I think her comment of being like girls is not an insult either. We are not talking about rush limbaugh or that other dumb ass on faux news Bill O'Rilley. Consider the source and how many of us have women friends who talk to us the same way?
No need to bash Brittlney, she is just fine in my book.
how many times have you heard gay guys call each other girl. I do understand there may be some underlying inadvertent objectifying going on, but seriously: I'm your average boy next door, and quite a few times in conversation have people called me "girl" and immediately apologize. I diffuse the awkward silence, by saying, "Oh girl, that's okay."
DUMB AND BLOND !! She could never sing, and now she can't even dance anymore. She was just in the right place at the right time ... to loose whatever what left of her at the time "they" decided to make her a star. If this sounds like an adorable girl ... then I must be an adorable bitch, right?!


text:
Operation Peacekeeper is a modern warfare modification for the popular game Battlefield 2, based on a fictional development of a Kosovo conflict. The mod features two different sides - the German Bundeswehr and the Serbian VSCG - engaging in the rough and mountainous terrain of Kosovo. Both use state of the art military weapon systems like the German Leopard 2A6 MBT, as well as older, but yet still effective equipment, like the Russian build Mi24V Hind E used by the Serbian forces. The maps cover a large array of different settings, such as for example a domestic port, a small village, or a military airport attacked by German airborne troops.
The file you are trying to view (OPK 0.26 for BF2 Full Client - OPK2_026_full.exe) uploaded by Desperado has been deleted and is no longer available. This may have occurred at the uploaders request, or it may have occurred because it violated the sites Terms of Use. If this is a mistake and you are the uploader of this file and would like it re-activated, please contact us with the details.
We recommend you return to the download list and browse the links from there.


text:
Poker players (and movie fans of poker game scenes, like the rebooted James Bond in Casino Royale) know well the legend of how poker players betray their hand with a "tell."
I think I've spotted the "tell" of the climate campaign knowing that the end is near (for their energy-suppression crusade–not the planet). It comes from European Climate commissioner (who knew they had such a post?) Connie Hedegaard, who told the Daily Telegraph yesterday:
"Let's say that science, some decades from now, said 'we were wrong, it was not about climate', would it not in any case have been good to do many of things you have to do in order to combat climate change?."
This is the "tell" of someone holding a very bad hand. Strike "some decades from now" and you have it about right. I give it to the end of this month, when the next IPCC climate science report comes out. (By the way, the answer to her question is "No.")
While we're here, don't miss Ross McKitrick's article today in the Financial Post about the next IPCC report. He explains lucidly why the chart below, taken from the next report, represents the death-knell of climate alarmism.
PAUL adds: Hedegaard's "let's say we're wrong" argument is the one that John McCain used to make (and maybe still does) in the climate control debate. In McCain's case, the argument is the "tell" of superficial thinking.