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The unauthorized reproduction or distribution of this copyrighted work is illegal. Criminal copyright infringement (including infringement without monetary gain) is investigated by the FBI and is punishable by up to 5 years in federal prison and a fine of $250,000.
Please purchase only authorized electronic editions and do not participate in, or encourage, the electronic piracy of copyrighted materials. Your support of the author's rights is appreciated.
This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are the products of the author's imagination or used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events, locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.
Catching Cary
Smashwords Edition
Copyright © 2014 by Megan Slayer
Cover art by Mina Carter
All rights reserved. Except for use in any review, the reproduction or utilization of this work, in whole or in part, in any form by any electronic, mechanical or other means now known or hereafter invented, is forbidden without the written permission of the publisher.


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Leukoplakia of the tongue, cheeks, and gums and cancer development
Dear OncoLink "Ask the Experts,"
How long can a person have leukoplakia of the tongue, cheeks, and gums before cancer develops?
Gregory S. Weinstein, MD, FACS, Founding Member and Associate Director of the center for Head and Neck Cancer, at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, responds:
This is a good question. There are two important issues here. Firstly, there are a spectrum of changes in the lining of the throat, mouth or larynx, ranging from dysplasia, to carcinoma in situ, to microinvasive cancer and finally to deeply invasive cancer. All of these can be present in the white lesions that we call leukoplakia. Most of the time, biopsy of a leukoplakia or white lesion of the lining of the mouth, throat or larynx is done by a taking only a small portion of the white area. This means that the pathologist (the doctor who examines the tissue under the microscope) only can see a small portion of the lesion (since most of it is left in the patient). Therefore there could be a precancerous lesion or even a cancer in some other part of the specimen that is still in the patient. So, if the white lesion is entirely removable without causing the patient a significant problem with eating or speaking, then it may be advisable to recommend removing the whole thing so we know exactly what we are dealing with. If the final diagnosis is then benign, the patient should be followed every few months for recurrence and reexcision, which occurs occasionally. If on the other hand cancer is discovered in the lesion, then additional treatment can be recommended at that time. If the white lesion is too big to remove, it may be preferable to remove as much as possible, even with multiple excisions and perform small biopsies on the remaining portions of the lesion. The patient may then be followed closely looking for growth or change.
Now secondly, to answer your question specifically, no one can predict how long it would take a leukoplakia to become a cancer. This is why it may be preferable to remove the whole thing when the side effects of surgery are predicted to be low. The problem comes in the rare situation when the leukoplakia is extensive and removing the entire lesion is not feasible. In those situations removal of as much as possible, with small biopsies of the remainder, and close follow-up may be the best approach.


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RSL Duo Named to Bob Bradley's 18-man Squad for Next Wednesday's Nelson Mandela Challenge in Cape Town
SANDY, Utah / CHICAGO (Thursday, November 11, 2010) – U.S. Soccer today announced the 18-man U.S. Men's National Team roster that will take part in the 2010 Nelson Mandela Challenge against South Africa next Wednesday, November 17, with the group including the Real Salt Lake pairing of DF Nat Borchers and FW Robbie Findley. Borchers, Findley, and the rest of the USA squad will take on "Bafana Bafana" in the 15th edition of the international exhibition at Green Point Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, with kickoff set for 12:00 p.m. MT (live on ESPN2 & Galavision).
The call-up for Findley will mark the 25-year-old striker's return to South Africa, where he helped the United States reach the knockout phase of the 2010 FIFA World Cup back in June. Three of Findley's 10 career appearances for the U.S. Senior side were as a starter during the squad's World Cup, the speedy forward appearing in the first XI against England and Slovenia in the Group Stage and in the USA's loss to Ghana in the Round of 16. It has been a busy year on the National Team stage for Findley, who also appeared in 2010 friendlies against Honduras (Jan. 23), El Salvador (Feb. 24), at The Netherlands (Mar. 3), Turkey (May 29), and Australia (June 5). Findley, one of five 2010 World Cup veterans to be included on the roster, will be in search of his 11th "cap" and first goal at the Senior International level come next Wednesday's friendly.
Borchers is in line to make his first appearance for the United States since 2005, when he made both of his previous "caps" for then-head coach Bruce Arena, his debut coming on March 9, 2005, with a four-minute stint off the bench against Colombia (3-0 W), followed by his first start 10 days later in a 1-0 shutout victory over Honduras. The 2010 MLS Defender of the Year finalist also represented the Red, White & Blue at the Under-23 level, with four of his six performances for that side taking place at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Guadalajara, Mexico, in 2004.
Click here to watch U.S. MNT assistant coach Mike Sorber break down the 18-man roster on USSoccer.com's Studio 90
The Nelson Mandela Challenge, an annual one-off event typically hosted in South Africa, began in 1994 and has seen South Africa face opponents like Brazil, Argentina, Holland, Nigeria and a host of others. Combined with the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup - in which the United States reached its first final of a major FIFA competition after defeating No.1-ranked and current FIFA World Cup Champion Spain in the semifinal - the U.S. will play its 12th game on South African soil in three years.
The teams have met twice in their history, the United States collecting victories in both encounters. The USA will be competing in its second Nelson Mandela Challenge Cup, the first appearance coming three years ago to the day. In the team's inaugural visit to South Africa, Steve Cherundolo scored the game's only goal and Jozy Altidore made his full team debut in the 1-0 victory. In their only other meeting, the U.S. beat South Africa 4-0 on June 3, 2000, in Washington, D.C. Cobi Jones tallied twice that day, with Earnie Stewart and Claudio Reyna rounding out the scoring as Kasey Keller earned the shutout.
GOALKEEPERS (2): Dominic Cervi (Celtic), Brad Guzan (Aston Villa)
DEFENDERS (7): Gale Agbossoumonde (Estoril Praia), Nat Borchers (Real Salt Lake), Jonathan Bornstein (Tigres), Clarence Goodson (Brondby), Eric Lichaj (Aston Villa), Tim Ream (New York Red Bulls), Jonathan Spector (West Ham United)
MIDFIELDERS (6): Alejandro Bedoya (Örebro), Brian Carroll (Columbus Crew), Mikkel Diskerud (Stabaek), Eddie Gaven (Columbus Crew), Logan Pause (Chicago Fire), Robbie Rogers (Columbus Crew)
FORWARDS (3): Juan Agudelo (New York Red Bulls), Teal Bunbury (Kansas City Wizards), Robbie Findley (Real Salt Lake)
www.RealSaltLake.com / www.RioTintoStadium.com / www.RSLtotheCore.com / www.ESPN700Sports.com


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While driving through a Chester County neighborhood recently I was surprised to see a tall tree, perhaps 30 feet high, covered in lavender bell-shaped blossoms.
I stopped, backed up and sat for several minutes gazing at the unusual sight.
The person with me offered to ask the property owner, his neighbor, what kind of tree it was.
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Recruitment Matters
"It is probably the perception that plant breeding is a lost and old science in the minds of some students coming out of school. There are fewer rural students, due to farm consolidations, that carry an agriculture background. A bigger group of students has to come from urban areas, but they are less likely to be exposed to careers in agriculture, and it doesn't cross their minds that a career in plant breeding could be rewarding and worthwhile. We need to make students realize that plant breeding is an exciting and new high technology that has dramatically changed. We all need to get the word out to get a bigger share of high-quality students to enter the career."—Marv Boerboom, Monsanto plant breeder
We need to make students realize that plant breeding is an exciting and new high technology that has dramatically changed.
Biotech Acceptance Continues
"Unprecedented high adoption rates are testimony to overwhelming trust and confidence in biotech crops by millions of farmers worldwide," said Clive James, founder and chairman of the International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-biotech Applications, commenting on the June 2012 USDA Crop Acreage Report. James said that in the near term, the biggest driver of global biotech crop adoption will be Brazil, followed by China, once approval to commercialize biotech maize in China is in place, which could be as early as 2013. China already has seven million small-scale farmers growing biotech cotton successfully, and recently assigned priority for maize so that China can benefit from enhanced biotech maize, which will increase meat productivity and make the country more self-sufficient for animal feed. As China is becoming more prosperous, more meat is being consumed, which in turn creates more demand for feed crops, maize and soybean, said James.
Irrigation Addressing Seed Shortage
"Obviously our yields will be down, just like everybody else, and we may not have every single hybrid in the quantities needed," said DuPont Pioneer president Paul Schickler at the recent Farm Progress Show. "But frankly, we over-plant every year, and this year we put in a record number of acres, two-thirds of them irrigated," said Schickler. He noted that Nebraska, which irrigates heavily, has fared somewhat better than most other Corn Belt states in crop ratings this summer by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "We even irrigate for our producers around Durant [in eastern Iowa, where Pioneer has one of its four Iowa-based production plants]. We've been mindful for years that drought is a problem that hasn't gone away."
Comparing the Droughts of 1988 and 2012
"The pattern of dryness in Illinois was very different in the two years, with southern Illinois relatively better than northern Illinois in 1988," says Emerson Nafziger, a professor of crop sciences at the University of Illinois. "In 2012, dryness was more evenly distributed, which led to a closer correlation between soil water-holding capacity and yields." To look at how much yield was lost to drought each year, Nafziger projected trend line yields for each of the drought years based on yields over the 30 previous years. The expected yield (trend line) for 1988 was 129 bushels per acre, and the actual yield that year was 73, so the loss was 56 bushels per acre. In 2012, the expected yield was 173 bushels per acre, and the estimated yield is 116, so the projected loss is 57 bushels per acre, says Nafziger.
GE Sweet Corn Okayed By Walmart
"After closely looking at both sides of the debate and collaborating with a number of respected food safety experts, we see no scientifically-validated safety reasons to implement restrictions on this product," said Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to the Chicago Tribune after deciding it has no objection to selling genetically engineered sweet corn from Monsanto Company in its stores.
Survey Says
Bayer CropScience recently surveyed farmers at the Farm Progress Show and the results provide valuable insight into what is on the mind of today's seed buyer. No surprise, 73 percent of respondents to Bayer's daily survey noted climate and weather problems as the biggest challenge experienced on their farms this year. Weed resistance ranked second in terms of challenges, with 18 percent of growers reporting it to be of significant concern on their farms. Disease prevention (four percent), finances (three percent) and people resources (two percent) rounded out the biggest challenges survey participants faced this year. Growers don't seem to expect this season's weather issues to fade either, with 26 percent of farmers surveyed saying that climate change is the biggest challenge to the future of farming. Population growth and food supply were also cited as leading concerns, with 37 percent of growers surveyed ranking them as the biggest challenges to farming's future. A talent gap (16 percent), energy and renewable fuels (11 percent), and consumers' negative perception of the technology needed to feed a hungry world (11 percent) were also cited as major future challenges by growers.
"Farming isn't easy or lucrative; it's about love for the land, animals and family legacy."
In addition, growers were also surveyed on what one thing they wished young people or non-ag people knew about the business of farming:
• 36 percent said, "Farming isn't easy or lucrative; it's about love for the land, animals and family legacy."
• 28 percent said, "A lot goes into maintaining a successful farm—management, distribution, processing, accounting, construction, marketing and hard work."
• 16 percent said, "Modern agriculture has changed considerably in the past 50 years due to technology and population growth."
• 11 percent said, "Just because produce isn't at a farmers market doesn't mean it didn't come from a family farm (98 percent of all farms are family owned)."
• 9 percent said, "Farmers receive training to use chemicals safely and responsibly to grow food safely."


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- Boat type
- Sailboat
- Boat Length
- 37
- Cabins
- 3
- Max. Guests
- 8
- Build Year
- 2004
- Crew Options
- Not Crewed
About Bavaria 36
Boat Features
- Up to 8 guests in 3 Cabins
- Dinghy
- Bimini top
- Electric anchor windlass
- Shore power cable (220V)
- Sprayhood
- Steering wheel
- Galley equipment
- Refrigerator
- Autopilot
- Chart plotter
- VHF Radio
- Electric winch
- Furling (Roll) Genoa
- Furling (Roll) main sail
- Hot water
- AUX Input
- Battery charger
- CD player
- Mobile phone
- Radio AM/FM
Explore theBavaria 36
- Rent this boat
- Bavaria 36
- From the following locations
- Pirovac, Croatia
About Croatia
Sailing the seas of Croatia is an experience all boating enthusiasts should have. Hire a boat here and experience the country's natural beauty and abundant culture for a unique experience. Take a trip to some of Croatia's top sailing cities such as Dubrovnik, Split Kastela and Trogir and take on the most popular routes from the Split to Supetar island or from Palmizana Bay to Korcula and Zaklopatica to Sesula Bay for an experience of a lifetime.
About Bavaria
Bavaria are one of the most modern manufacturers of sailing yachts, motorboats and catamarans. Each yacht is the perfect combination of each of its individual components. Bavaria are renowned for creating boats which are easy to handle, fun to sail, and practical to be aboard. Enaviga have over two thousand Bavaria yachts to for you to choose from, each one built around the extensive expertise of German engineering. It is an art that looks back on a long and successful tradition in boat building. Today it is possible to implement all this knowledge with a high degree of precision and quality. Bavaria make use of the best materials, the best equipment and exquisite craftsmanship to create something that is the essence of every Bavaria yacht: the joy of yachting.


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We recently received a reference question regarding our copy of The Farewell Address of Gen. George Washington (Keene, N.H.: Printed by John Prentiss, 1812). The question had nothing to do with the work but with the possibility that our copy might be bound in boards covered with sheets from a supposedly suppressed edition of John Cleland's 1748 novel Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure (commonly known as Fanny Hill). And in fact, our copy is bound thus. (It is not uncommon to find "printed waste" in early bookbindings. Paper, being an expensive commodity, was reused whenever possible in the production of books.)
The text of the sheet used in our binding is not too racy. We have, for example, "After a sufficient length of dialogue, my bedfellow left me to my rest, and I fell asleep, through pure weariness from the violent emotions I had been led into… ." What preceded this passage, however, is best not discussed here.
So, here we have the farewell address of the first president of the United States coupled with the first modern erotic novel. It's an interesting pairing.


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Cause For Concern: 'Experimental' Patches Applied To Ohio Voting Machines Without Certification
from the seriously? deptUpdate: Just as this post went out, the ruling was released—the judge has rejected the claims.
While we've covered e-voting issues for years, it really did seem like the issues with e-voting machines were less this year than in the past. Except... maybe not. ES&S, the largest vendor of e-voting machines, who has a long and scary history of problems with their machines, is embroiled in yet another controversy, in which Ohio's Secretary of State, Jon Husted, had the company install "experimental" software patches on ES&S vote counting machines (not the voting machines themselves, but the tabulators). The software is uncertified and likely violates the law.
Husted's office has not inspired confidence with its responses to these charges:
The Secretary of State's office has been evasive and contradictory in response to questions about the minor seeming change that involved converting results from xml to csv format. Apparently, by calling the software "experimental," Husted was attempting to avoid any approval, review or testing of the new software. But as the federal Elections Assistance Commission titled a memo back in February , "Software and Firmware modifications are not de minimis changes."
Oh, and while this story is making the rounds, we have no idea what to make of the video of an e-voting machine that votes for Romney if you click on Romney or Obama. There have been some questions as to whether the video was real, but reporters have confirmed that the machine (in Pennsylvania) has been "taken off line." The writeup on that one suggests it's not just a touch screen calibration issue, because the guy who filmed it said that if you touch other candidates, the same offset doesn't happen.


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What do The Incredibles, My Favorite Martian, and The Hulk have in common? Varying levels of entertainment value? Yes, but also animation. Animation, at least as far as Hollywood is concerned, has become a largely computer-generated medium, and a group of professional animators who've worked on those movies (among others) has created an online school to take the computer model one step farther. While apprentices used to learn (sometimes literally) at the feet of a master such as Chuck Jones, modern students take to the Internet.
AnimationMentor.com has been online for about 10 months, and features heavy hitters from rival companies as diverse as Pixar, Industrial Light and Magic, Disney, PDI/Dreamworks, and Sony Imageworks. It's interesting to me, in that it demonstrates the idea that business antagonism often doesn't coincide with artistic rivalry. Having attended a college with a large degree of arts emphasis in its curriculum, I've always been fascinated by the idea that the people who actually produce the product don't carry the positions of their employers around with them, and in fact often appreciate each other's work.
Surprisingly, Animation Mentor doesn't just focus on computers. Although a quick glance at a list of hit animated movies from the last few years shows that computer animation will almost certainly remain the meat-and-potatoes format for the forseeable future, students can elect to enter course tracks which focus on more traditional forms such as hand-drawn and stop-motion animation. Apparently, the founders of Animation Mentor have not forgotten the industry's roots.
"We first teach students to observe the world with new eyes," [former Pixar animator Bobby] Beck said. "Today's animators struggle to reach the excellence found in character animation created during the golden age, much of it developed by Disney."
They haven't forgotten the omnipresent digital state of the art either, and students with outdated computer hardware need not apply. Minimum requirements consist of 1.5 to 2 GHz processors (either Mac or PC), 1 GB of RAM, a web cam, a broadband internet connection, and Maya animation software. Actually, that and a $14,000 tuition cost don't sound too limiting when you consider the price of text books and tuition at a regular university.
Traditional (can we call them brick-and-mortar?) colleges have had quite a bit of success adding online learning tools and offering online courses for years. Since Animation Mentor is less than a year old and the curriculum runs 18 months, no one has yet graduated and we won't know for a while what kind of education they ended up with. However, the in-the-trenches nature of the faculty bodes well for the student's potential, and it's relatively high-profile in the industry means that the next few years may see quite a few imitators in related industries.


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Big R, a ranch and farm supply store, will move into the former Albertsons building in June, ending several years of speculation about what should be done with the empty shopping center.
The store will be in addition to its sister store in the Conifer King Soopers shopping center, which opened in 2011 and expanded earlier this year. Bobby Winstead, the Conifer Big R manager, will take that position in Evergreen. The new Conifer Big R manager will come from a store in Elizabeth.
The Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce presented several awards to those who serve the community and the organization during the annual Honoree Celebration at the Evergreen Elks Lodge on March 6.
"This was a special occasion for us because we would not be able to provide the level of services we do without the commitment and devotion of these generous people and organizations," said Lin Browning, chamber president.
To help local businesses make vital connections, the Evergreen Area Chamber of Commerce has formed leads groups. Representatives from non-competing businesses network and become acquainted with each other during weekly meetings, which are held at various locations in Evergreen.
To create additional opportunities for those who would like participate, a new leads group has begun meeting on Friday mornings at HearthFire Books and Treats in Bergen Park.
Several businesses in Evergreen North will be playing musical chairs in the next several months.
The Evergreen Christian Outreach furniture resale shop will move into space that became vacant when the Kitchen and Bath Design Center closed. As EChO remodels the space and moves there incrementally, Artful Journey and Shipping Depot will move into the front of the former furniture shop. The entire move should be done by May.
It may sound a bit confusing, but it makes complete sense to the businesses.
Evergreen resident Eileen Sloan never dreamed she would invent a product that helps youngsters learn to tie their shoes.
The teacher-turned-entrepreneur has created EZLeaps, a plastic device and a seven-step process to help alleviate the frustration of shoe-tying for youngsters. Nordstrom stores are selling the product and teaching Sloan's process during shoe-tying classes in its stores nationwide, and the devices are available at Twigs in downtown Evergreen and HearthFire Books and Treats in Bergen Park.
Architects: Say you want to quickly get a model of a home, so a potential buyer can see a scale model rather than just the drawings.
Artists: Say you want to make a small replica of a sculpture.
Bakers: Say you want to top a wedding cake with likenesses of the bride and groom.
Parents: Say you want furniture pieces for a dollhouse that are exact replicas of furniture in your house.
All of these are possible at Evergreen's American 3D Printing.
Waiting in line to take their first leap into icy waters at the Evergreen Lake Plunge on New Year's Day, three friends were wondering what to expect.
"Horrible!" proclaimed 11-year-old Dylan Barker while making his way toward the warmth of the changing room with buddies Hunter Fildey and Cody Boscoe, who dived with him.
The three boys were in good company, with more than 250 people jumping into lake during the event, which benefited Drive Smart and the Evergreen Park and Recreation District's special-needs program.
If the number of new businesses opening in Evergreen compared with the number that closed is any indication, the retail and restaurant market here definitely improved last year.
Evergreen saw several new eateries and retail shops open in 2013, while less than a dozen businesses closed.
Here's a rundown of business news reported in the Canyon Courier last year.
Christmas came five days early for Megan and Gary Mitchell when they reopened Cactus Jack's Saloon on Friday.
Customers began pouring into the iconic bar and eatery at Highway 73/74 that was extensively damaged during the September flooding, and business has been steady ever since.
"It's a Christmas miracle," Megan said Sunday afternoon amid a large crowd during the Broncos game. "The response has been awesome. Everybody's been smiling."
A new deli has moved into Evergreen Mountain Market.
D-Rass Deli, along with La Cuisine of Evergreen, are open in the space that has seen a variety of delis come and go over the years.
Owner Laurie Baumer and chef Dylan Shively use the kitchen to prepare a full catering menu of French-inspired meals and appetizers for parties and weddings. Plus, they make breakfast and lunch fare for daily consumption. All sauces are made from scratch, Baumer said.
Copyright © 2019
Canyon Courier is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Evergreen, Colo, and the surrounding area.


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Planning to join in the salute to playwright Terrence McNally at the Westport Country Playhouse gala are John Kander, who collaborated with McNally for the musicals, "The Rink," "The Visit," and "Kiss of the Spider Woman," and was honored by Westport Country Playhouse at its 2007 gala; Jack O'Brien, who directed McNally's "The Full Monty" on Broadway; Frances Sternhagen, who appeared in McNally's "A Perfect Ganesh"; and John Tillinger, who directed McNally's original New York productions of "The Lisbon Traviata" and "Lips Together, Teeth Apart."
Actors Tyne Daly and Richard Thomas will host the event on Monday, Sept. 24, at the theater.
Guests include James Earl Jones, Christopher Plummer,and Joanne Woodward, all of whom are Academy Award winners and Cecilia Hart, who has appeared in many Westport Country Playhouse productions, including "Relatively Speaking";
In addition, the cast of the Playhouse's 2011 production of McNally's "Lips Together, Teeth Apart," Chris Henry Coffey, John Ellison Conlee, Jenn Gambatese, and Maggie Lacey, will be at the event as well as playwright A. R. Gurney and actor James Naughton. Other celebrity guests will be announced soon.
McNally received the Dramatists Guild Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011. He is the winner of Tony Awards for his plays "Love! Valour! Compassion!" and "Master Class," and his books for the musicals "Ragtime" and "Kiss of the Spiderwoman."
His other plays include "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune"; "Lips Together, Teeth Apart"; "Corpus Christi"; "A Perfect Ganesh"; "The Ritz"; "It's Only a Play"; "Some Men"; "Golden Age"; "Deuce"; "The Lisbon Traviata"; "Bad Habits"; "The Stendhal Syndrome"; "Dedication or The Stuff of Dreams"; "Next"; "Unusual Acts of Devotion"; "Sweet Eros"; "Witness"; "Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone?"; and his first play, "And Things that Go Bump in the Night."
McNally has written the books for the musicals "The Full Monty," "A Man of No Importance," "The Visit," and "The Rink." He won an Emmy Award for Best Drama with his teleplay "Andre's Mother," and he wrote the screenplays for "Frankie and Johnny," "Love! Valour! Compassion!," and "The Ritz."


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Attention Must Be Paid: James Rolfe: The Angry Video Game Nerd and the Bullshit Man
While James Rolfe's career continues to bring him more opportunities the longer he persists, I still feel that he could use a shout out, and so, it's time for Attention Must Be Paid, James Rolfe edition… or, in internet vernacular, AMBP: AVGN.
While wandering around the internet, I came across a video on YouTube that delighted me: the series was called, You Know What's Bullshit? and the episode was called, Temperature. This, I am sure, is one of the greatest things to ever grace the YouTube servers.
"Potatoes are assholes; they're so unpredictable."
Has a better sentence ever been uttered? I think not. Potatoes are, in fact, assholes! (Sure, they're not on corn's level, but what vegetable is?)
The Bullshit series is a work of art in itself, from part 1 to part 13. I was stunned with the quality of the writing, camera work and most of all, the superior editing. YouTube has so much fatty waste clogging up its mighty heart that its easy to get stuck in the muck of loathsome dreck, a sea of unedited video with awful pop music poorly mixed in the background, and the Bullshit series was a tremendous breath of fresh air; people really were putting quality video on YouTube. Who knew?
I soon found that I had engorged on the entire "You Know What's Bullshit?" series (I'm also a big fan of the DVD sticker and DVD collection episodes) and yearned for more. The discovery that there was more 'bullshit' to be experienced beyond Temperature was a revelation in itself, but I had no idea what loomed just over the horizon.
The first episode I saw of The Angry Video Game Nerd was his review of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for the Nintendo Entertainment System. TMNT for the NES is the worst kind of video game; it gave us the opportunity to interact as our favorite genetically altered reptiles, and in the early levels, you see so much promise. Sure, the controls aren't great, but it's a fun game… at first. Then it starts to suck, and that's where James Rolfe comes in.
It sucking fucks, it fucking sucks, it fucking blows, it's a piece of shit… and I don't like it.
Agreed, sir. Agreed.
If you were a gamer in the mid to late eighties and onward, then you know how revolutionary Nintendo was for those of us who were used to the classic Atari 2600 (or pretenders like the ColeocoVision), as was the Super Nintendo (I know this is an old debate, but Sega sucked. The Sega Master System and Sega Genesis were inferior pieces of hardware; we can debate game libraries till the cows come home, but when games came out on both systems, Nintendo wins hands down every time… hence Sega makes games for Nintendo now? Figure that one out!), the Nintendo 64, and so on. (I'll take another quick second to say that for the most part, the Playstation is a load-time-cut-scene-infused paperweight.) That being said, Nintendo had it's fair share of bad games, whether licensed or not, and The Angry Video Game Nerd is just the man to exorcise the video game demons that haunt our souls from both yesterday, today and tomorrow.
I feel that I would be remiss if I didn't mention Mr. Rolfe's other efforts, which can be found on his website at Cinemassacre.com. His other series, such as Board James, a partly informational series on Board Games, a convention I assume is going the way of the Polar Bear (his horror movie-esque short on Mr. Bucket is not to missed) or the annual Cinemassacre.com's Monster Madness, which brings an assortment of monster movies to the forefront every Halloween, and I think any movie fan would enjoy, even if you're like me and don't spend much time watching horror, slasher or monster movies.
James Rolfe has taken the comedic review to strange and hilarious new places. Sure, it can be juvenile, profane and even downright disgusting, but that's what makes it fun. In fact, I particularly enjoyed a long diatribe about how bad a game was involving excrement and… well, other things, after which The Nerd said, "That was foul; I apologize." It's over the top, it's silly and it's great. It's also self aware, which may be the most important reason it works so well. The guy does a brilliant job connecting with the audience… maybe its just me, because Mr. Rolfe and I are the same age and from the same part of the country and come from a shared experience, but I think there is something for everyone in Mr. Rolfe's catalog. Take a look, you're bound to find something you like.
Unless you can't tolerate profanity and vulgarity. Then you're shit out of luck.
Posted on November 11, 2010, in Attention Must Be Paid and tagged ambp, angry video game nerd, atari 2600, avgn, board james, Cinemassacre.com, Cinemassacre.com's Monster Madness, corn syrup, horror movies, james rolfe, monster movies, movie fan, movies, mr bucket, nes, nintendo, nintendo entertainment system, playstation, playstation I, sega genesis, sega master, slasher movies, sony, sony playstation, super nintendo, teenage mustant ninja turtles for NES, teenage mutant ninja turtles, the angry video game nerd, tmnt, video game review, video games, you know what's bullshit, youtube. Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.


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EPA announces historic rule to clean or shut coal-burning power plants
WASHINGTON — Unveiling a historic rule, the Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday announced the first national requirement for the nation's coal-fired power plants to reduce emissions of mercury, arsenic, cyanide and other toxic pollutants.
The landmark ruling took more than 20 years for EPA to finish. Under the Clean Air Act, many other sources of air pollution have been cleaned up, but power plants were so important to the economy that they long had a pass.
About 60 percent of the nation's plants, however, already comply with the new requirement because of state rules. The remaining 40 percent are a major source of pollution, producing more than half the mercury emissions in the country, the EPA said. The ruling will require coal-fired power plants to add pollution control equipment or close. Many plants already scheduled to close are 50 years or older.
EPA estimated that the new requirement will prevent as many as 11,000 deaths, 4,700 heart attacks and 130,000 cases of childhood asthma each year.
"This is a great victory for public health, especially for the health of our children," EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson said in an announcement ceremony at Children's National Medical Center.
Mercury harms the nervous systems of fetuses and young children, reducing their ability to think and learn as they grow up. Other toxic pollutants from the plants have been linked to cancer and other diseases. Soot, or particle pollution, can cause heart and lung diseases.
"The dirty, soot-spewing coal plant will soon become a relic of the past — a dirty industrial dinosaur," said Frank O'Donnell, president of the watchdog group Clean Air Watch. "Today's action ensures that the cleanup of coal-fired power plants will be the signature clean-air achievement of the Obama administration."
EPA estimates that it will cost companies $9.6 billion to comply. It said the health benefits would outweigh that by as much as 9 to 1. It also predicted a net gain in jobs — up to 46,000 short-term construction jobs and 8,000 long-term jobs in maintenance and operation of pollution controls.
Lawmakers from coal producing and manufacturing states such as Kentucky, Michigan and West Virginia have been fighting the EPA all year and have proposed legislation to weaken it.
"Not only has President Obama's regulatory agenda made it harder for new electricity generation to be built, but these new regulations will increase energy prices for Americans who can least afford to pay more to light and heat their homes, and for businesses that need reliable, affordable energy to compete globally," said Rep. Ed Whitfield, R-Ky., chairman of the House Energy and Power subcommittee.
Jeff Holmstead, former EPA air administrator under George W. Bush and who now represents energy companies at Bracewell Giuliani, a law firm, also predicted there would be problems with brownouts if the rule survives likely court or legislative challenges.
However, EPA and Department of Energy have issued reports concluding that the ruling won't compromise electricity generation.
The White House released a statement saying that companies would have three years to reduce their mercury and other toxic substance emissions and could appeal for an additional year. Beyond that, in cases where a key plant was needed for the reliability of the grid but couldn't upgrade in time, the law allowed a fifth year.
Jackson said she expects that fifth year will be needed rarely, if at all. "But the president wanted people to know there are options in the Clean Air Act for the lights to stay on."
Some industry officials said seven to eight years would be more realistic.
The Tennessee Valley Authority, which generates electricity for much of the Southeast, "will comply with any new rules put in place by EPA. However, based on decades of experience in installing pollution controls, constructing new generation, and upgrading its transmission system, TVA knows that more time will be needed to comply with EPA's emerging regulations," said Scott Brooks, a spokesman for TVA.
The National Mining Association called the ruling "costly and economically damaging." The Kentucky Coal Association, in a state where more than 90 percent of the electricity is generated from coal, predicted higher costs to consumers.
Others praised the rule.
"This is going to be have very important public health benefits for years to come," said Michael A. Livermore, the executive director of the Institute for Policy Integrity, a think tank affiliated with New York University School of Law. And from an economic perspective the rule was a "slam dunk," he said. "The benefits swamped the costs."
The Rev. Mitch Hescox, president of the Evangelical Environmental Network, speaking at the hospital with EPA's Jackson, said: "I'm standing here because we agree on the need to protect children from mercury. Christians are called to protect life. It's sacred."
Bishop Stephen E. Blaire, in a statement for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, also stressed the vulnerability of children and fetuses to toxic pollutants. "In the end it just makes good sense to want to have clean air for our children and families to breathe and for future generations," he said.
Environmental groups called the ruling historic and applauded the Obama administration.
"We can breathe easier today. After decades of industry-induced delay, the Environmental Protection Agency did exactly what it was designed to do: look out for our health and our environment," said Frances Beinecke, president of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Environmental Protection Agency
Can coal plants afford EPA's new air-toxics rule?
EPA edges closer to national coal plant cleanup
Senate defeats Rand Paul's resolution to kill EPA cross-state rule
Check out McClatchy's politics blog: Planet Washington


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Difference between revisions of "India Venster Trail"
(New page: Table Mountain has three main climbing areas that are accessible from the lower cable station. The first two areas can be seen from the lower station and are the two obvious buttresses ...)
(No difference)
Revision as of 16:17, 5 February 2009
Table Mountain has three main climbing areas that are accessible from the lower cable station. The first two areas can be seen from the lower station and are the two obvious buttresses that are visible up and to the left. The main climbing area that is home to the quality routes is situated on the final 100m or so of rock cliffs that support the upper cable way station on the north-east side ("Africa Ledge") overlooking the city and also the west side ("Fountain Ledge") that graces one with the most spectacular views of the Atlantic seaboard and sunsets that get sucked into the ocean.
The trail gets is name from the shape of the ravine that is situated between the two large rock buttresses already mentioned - it is shaped like the Indian subcontinent. The "Venster" (window in the Afrikaans language) is attributed to a view point framed by rocks on the trail although it is no mean feat to actually identify it. Local die-hards will usually fight off old age by trudging up the India Venster route to get to the primary climbing ledge fondly known to locals as "The Ledge. This is the quickest and most efficient way of getting there but is by no means trivial for the un-initiated and inexperienced. Many seemingly competent individuals have been seduced by gravity and have met an unfortunate end (including paralysis and death). So it is wise to familiarize oneself with the route and preferably find a companion au fait with it.
The hike starts about 50m to the right of the ticket office where the bus parking ends and takes some formal steps to get going. The steps are often concealed by the buses parked there. The trail is well built here and finds its way to a very well constructed stepped section that is situated directly under the cable of the cable-way. This continues to the contour path for about 10 or 15 minutes.
On meeting the contour path there is a sign that designates the trail and also subtly warns one of its dangers. From time to time the trail has been marked by painted yellow foot-prints and blue dots. From here the trail starts up to the left but almost immediately veers right (west) and gradually ascends the gully on the west (right) side of the right side buttress (also known as Venster buttress) mentioned earlier. After 20 minutes or so one actually finds oneself almost directly on top of this buttress and although there is no shade there is often a cooling breeze here and this is a good time to take stock and enjoy the view.
The trail is partly visible as it ascends and contours to the left (east) below the rock amphitheatre and the cables of the cableway to a point that almost reaches the sky-line visible higher and about 500m away way to the left (SE). The trail is well worn and if one should deviate from it then it should be obvious to retrace one's steps or merely look back and see where you digressed from it.
2nd ½ of trail. The Google earth photo, unfortunately does not do justice to the detail and the angle of the trail from the level of the start of the scramble up to the ledge
As one approaches the east/left side of this amphitheatre, the trail abruptly becomes steeper and one is faced with relatively easy scrambling that should not ever result in difficulty. Again the passing of many thousands of people has caused the trail to be well worn and if it is not obvious then turn back and look again. There is no diversion, here or anywhere, that does not result in the trail becoming tenuous. Continue up this section for about 50m in vertical height and find the trail that goes left and to the sky line. (Do not continue up onto the broken scree of rocks above that clearly goes nowhere.)
The dangerous part starts now. There is a 15 to 20m scramble that has claimed many victims but anyone that is practiced with any level of scrambling and 3 point climbing should find it easy. The scramble is well worn and some of the holds are rounded as a result; but the climbing is positive and the friction of the rock is excellent. It is not particularly steep and not very intimidating and this is, perhaps, why so many accidents occur here. As one reaches the skyline the scramble is back and behind one up to the right in a series of stepped right facing corners and chimney cracks that total about 15m in vertical height. One then enters a deep shady gully with easier scrambling until one tops out onto the buttress above. At this stage the upper cableway station is about 400m above and slightly to the right.
The trail now wanders easily up and to the right to the next buttress (keep an eye open for the yellow footprints) and one traverses to the left (SE) of this on level ground till the trail ascends steeply again up and to the right directly below the Cable car station and 100m from the top. This is "The Ledge" and any trained climber's eye will recognize this as such.
On this side, facing NE – called Africa Ledge – there are two tiers with the upper tier boasting very steep and overhanging buttresses with grey rock. And the dominant features are rails, overhangs and dramatic arêtes.
The trail splits and takes one left about 100m to the "Lily pond" where there is perennial water; or, right and around the corner to Fountain Ledge that faces west and the Atlantic Seaboard and ocean. About 100m or so to the left is an overhang where one can cool off and compose oneself in the shade. This is colloquially known as the "Tea cave" where much posturing, psyching up, procrastination and tea drinking occurs. This is the centre of this little climbing universe and should you find any old geezers drinking tea there, you are likely to be heartily welcomed (which means that you are going to be dissed and insulted.) If anyone is nice and kind to you, it probably means that they disapprove of you and you should move on.
Ignore their manners, get over yourself, drink their tea, eat their biscuits and give as good as you get. They will give you invaluable information of the conditions and the routes and, if nothing else, make your day memorable.


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Clue: 38-Down residents, for short
We have 1 answer for the clue 38-Down residents, for short. See the results below.
Possible Answers:
Related Clues:
- Sci-fi figures
- They're encountered in close encounters
- They make contact in "Contact"
- U.F.O. crew
- "Independence Day" villains
- Bug-eyed monsters
- Non-earthlings, briefly
- Uranians, e.g.
- Subjects for special fx artists
- Martians and such
Last Seen In:
- LA Times - December 14, 2008
Found an answer for the clue 38-Down residents, for short that we don't have? Then please submit it to us so we can make the clue database even better!


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(Weiss Schwarz)
"Money Over Life" Bornay / "命よりお金"ボルネ SE/S04-088 C
|"Money Over Life" Bornay
|original title
|card game
|Weiss Schwarz
|Shining Force EXA
|original version
|ブースターパック シャイニング・フォース イクサ
|card number
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Priority Shipping: Japan Post ePacket ($10)
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Priority Shipping Japan Post ePacket, Insurance and tracking included:$10
Orders over $80, Priority Shipping is for FREE.
Customers' Feedback
- by P Male / Germany Aug. 13, 2019
free shipping is great, but the prices in general are much higher than on other websites
the card pack as an extra was nice
- by D Male / Belgium Aug. 12, 2019
- Excellent packaging, service and products. Simply the best.
If there are tcg products that you want but you can't find in this website, other websites, or local stores around yourself, please let us know from our forum.
We're in Japan and we will try to see if we can find it and ship it for you.


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Web developers and designers are the people involved in developing Word Wide Web applications or distributed network applications. Web designers are the team of workers that work in close cooperation in order to accomplish client demands. The basic aim of the web application development team is to satisfy client needs in meeting all their requirements. Web developers play an important role in fulfilling client requirements.
They are the software developer or the software engineers exclusively engaged in developing the web application designed by their team. Web developers works on the decision of web designers, in turn the web designers pattern the application according to client's demand.
Basically, web designers will have good communication with the clients and provide a document on the client's requirement to development team. The developers work upon the requirement to develop exact result of the final project. Web developers had to work on a particular project in one or more tires based on the size of the development team. Some developers participate in two or more fields in order to complete the project in time. The developers are dissevered, for example a group is assigned to work on the technologies sent to the client and other group can be ascribed to server-side frameworks.
Web designing is a complex process and it requires ongoing activity. The web development team works on the basic aspects of design to bring out expected result. They usually focus on the content of the website, usability, appearance and visibility. These aspects are nothing but the expected ones of the clients. They need their website should contain reliable information. They mainly expect their website should be attractive and user-friendly on which the designers earnestly work on.
Web designing team has certain model which contains steps to be followed to produce tangible product that fully meets requirement of the client. Nowadays, development team uses fourth generation language to develop the web applications which are rich in facilities. At the first phase, the developers work out in producing prototypes. The prototype is built to quickly demonstrate to the customer what the product would look like. Only minimal functionality of the actual product is provided at this phase. The prototype thus developed by the web developers are reviewed by the designer team and forwarded to customer for demonstration. Customer and the developer team virtually sit together side-by-side and gets feedback on the prototype that the developer shows the client.
Once the feedback is obtained they are documented. These requirements become the basic requirement of the actual system. Reviews on prototype are estimated by the web designer team, during each feedback issued by the client. The web exploitation team likes to spend most of its time in development of the web application, as these are closest to recent technologies. The technologies of today are more advanced and rich in its feature. Work of web developers and designers are made easy and the product is delivered to the client in time.


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A5 Organiser, Moon Gazing Hare, Blue.
Click to enlarge
Organisers usually take between 4-5 days before being posted.
We now offer 3 types of closure, as seen in the additional photographs. LOOP, PRESS STUD and SAM BROWNE. Please add details to the comments box on check out.
Hand made from start to finish......From the design, the making of the organiser. Hand dyed to create a two-tone effect in Blue. Polished using beeswax from the Beachy Head area close to where we live.
This is our latest design, a Moon Gazing Hare. On the back of the organiser there is a rear view of the hare.
This organiser can be made in any of the colours we offer on our website, please contact us to discuss your colour choice.
Three initials are included. For names and phrases please see our Personalisation section for costs.
The leather is substantial (not thin and flimsy) .
Colour - Blue.
Ring Size - 30.5 mm.
This organiser comes complete with a starter pack of inserts which have been made for Cordwain Higgler.
The organiser is compatible with Filofax refills and also W H Smith refills, making the papers readily available. Adjustable pen holder to side of organiser, no more rummaging for a pen!
Please bear in mind that leather is a natural product and each hide or skin comes from an animal and will therefore not be identical. Oak bark tanning takes approximately 18 months and also affects the finished article. The uniqueness of each piece of leather enhances the individuality of the finished item. All this helps to make each organiser unique.
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I'm not sure on that number either kelwl
I'm still waiting to get enough bronze wyverns for a gold dragon, though my fifth tower should come soon. However note that the cult you need 380 k mana and you need to upgrade your mana storage capacity as well as the speed, so I've been hitting those buttons along with the other upgrade buttons.
I hope the cult isn't just a way of ending the game for everything to happen again since that would be dreadful, and if so I'll be giving a zero star review on the ap store, though as it is I can't say I'm too impressed albeit I think I might as well see the dam thing through to the end since it's not exactly mind taxing to go hitting those rotten upgrade buttons :d.
Our souls with high music ringing; O men! It must ever be
That we dwell in our dreaming and singing, A little apart from ye. (Arthur O'Shaughnessy 1873.)


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About Us
Renowned and caring faculty and staff
At The University of Akron's Myers School of Art, students study side-by-side with talented and caring faculty members who are committed to helping turn aspirations into accomplishments.
We have 19 full-time faculty members with about the same number of part-time faculty members. We also have seven full-time staff professionals, including a dedicated adviser to assist our students.
- Doing and teaching — Our faculty members are professional practicing artists/designers/historians, in addition to serving students as educators. We are engaged in the world of art and design nationally and internationally, and share our expertise with students at the highest and most current levels.
Fine facilities
Folk Hall, home of the Myers School of Art, was once a Cadillac auto dealership, complete with spacious showrooms and service bays. Now completely remodeled, it is among the largest academic art facilities in the region.
- Folk Hall houses the Emily Davis Gallery, the Student Projects Gallery, an auditorium, administrative and faculty offices, two classrooms, 28 studios, the Visual Resource Center, the Graphic Services Center, and the William Hogarth Seminar Room.
Stellar visiting artists, residencies, lecture series
Frequent residencies and lectures bring stellar guest artists into Folk Hall to share their creativity, talents and expertise with students and faculty.
More opportunities beyond the classroom
A worthwhile college experience is much more than classrooms, books and exams. Our students are encouraged to experience new, vibrant and worthwhile artistic opportunities.


text: Some maths functions for DECUS C 27 June 2011 david DEC PDP For some reason I decided to rewrite the "wave" program that I wrote in Basic-11, but using DECUS C. I thought that it would be easy, but I didn't count on there not being a math.h. This means that I had to work out how to calculate a sine and cosine for myself. Well, actually I went off to google to see if somebody had already done the hard work for me. Indeed they had, I found it here: www.bsdlover.cn/study/unixtree/V7/usr/src/libm/sin.c.html That code was already in K&R syntax, but it used modf(), I think that I went off and found some source code for that somewhere else... Anyway, when I had it working, I decided that I might want to use these bits of maths code somewhere else - so I extracted it out into my own library and made "maths.h". So I can now use sin/cos wherever I want. Anyway, since I went to all that trouble, I thought that I had better post the results. You need to compile maths.c into maths.obj, like this: .CCCC> MATHS.C/ARUN C:AS DK:MATHS.S/D Then, you can #include "maths.h" and link to the maths.obj we created above, like this example: LINK WAVE.OBJ,MATHS.OBJ,C:SUPORT.OBJ,C:CLIB.OBJ I expect I'll add more to my maths library as I go, but this is a start.


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The EyeBrain Tracker (EBT) is an eyetracking medical device, which uses algorithms to accurately track eye movements for the diagnosis of Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis. The brain uses many different areas to produce eye movements, so if an area of the brain does not function well, the eye movements it controls will produce an abnormal behavior.
Since 1965, eye movements have been used to evaluate abnormalities and provide a link to the diagnosis of patients with neurological disorders. In particular, oculomotor abnormalities were used to evaluate the effect of the treatment in such patients. The study of eye movements has since become a valuable source of information for scientists and clinicians, as well as for neurobiologists, for whom the study of the control of eye movements provides a unique opportunity to understand the operation of the brain.
The EBT is comprised of several components, including a computer with two screens, a helmet, three software programs, and a recording device for highfrequency, accurate eye movement measurements. The EBT is also the only device of its kind to have obtained CE marking for medical use.
The eye exam is simple to carry out, non-invasive, and the results can be available in less than 20 minutes, even for patients at later stages of disease. Neurologists, ophthalmologists, and psychiatrists can learn to use the device with four hours of training.
During the exam, patients sit in front of a screen that displays ocular simulations to allow for automatic test analyses of their eye movements.
One of the tests, called "gap," involves the display of a fixation cross in the center of the screen for 2,500–3,500 ms, and then removes the fixation cross for a time gap of 200 ms, followed by the appearance of a target on the right or on the left of the screen for 1,000 ms. This sequence is repeated for one minute and patients look at the fixation cross and the target as they appear. This test allows for the examination of reflexive saccades, which are rapid eye movements shifting the line of sight between successive points of fixation.
Different parameters of the saccades are automatically extracted and compared to normal values. One of these parameters is the reaction time (latency), which is the interval between the appearance of the target and the time when saccades start, while others include the saccadic velocity or the saccadic trajectory. Another type of test is called the "up down test" where the fixation cross is presented again for 2,500 to 3,500 ms. After the fixation cross is removed and a target is presented for 1,000 ms above or below the preceding position without a 'time gap.' As before, the sequence will be repeated for one minute. The patient looks at the fixation cross and the target when they appear. Measured parameters are the same as in the case of the gap test.
A third type, called the "antisaccades test," allows for the investigation of the control of voluntary saccades. Patients are required to suppress a saccade (the 'prosaccade') toward a stimulus that appears in the periphery vision, and asked to generate a voluntary saccade of equal size to the opposite side (the "antisaccade") instead. Again, the stimuli displayed are the same as during the gap test, while the analyzed parameters include the number of errors as well as latency.
A fourth test called "pursuit" shows a target that is moving either horizontally or vertically, which the patient then needs to follow. In this kind of test, analyzers are monitoring the presence of jerks in the eye movements.
As patients use the EBT, any delay in being able to react or fixate on the target could be an indication of a neurological condition. For example, if a patient has difficulty in being able to normally move their eyes from the fixation cross to a target in the up down test, it is typically associated with that part of the brainstem not functioning well, which could suggest progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), a Parkinsonian disorder.


text: Hello, I am an artist and photographer and from time to time a writer depending on the day. I love to draw but find a true passion in digital art of all sorts. If you need to contact me you can at email@example.com Or you can find me on twitter at @Mommyckjj for photography needs.Art is my passion and I can't think of anything I want to do with my life more then shower it with art.I am a mom of four and a wife. I have been through a lot of really hard times. My father has had cancer, my mother has had two heart attacks and is prone to a wheel chair for the rest of her life, my sister is a successful Pharmacy technician who I envy.My brother is an alcoholic by choice but i know deep down is a good person. I live life kind of sheltered because I can't drive and have complications working. I have a blood disorder that has put me in the hospital from clots developing in my lungs. I have had cancerous cells pulled out of my back. And in the past year I have had two bags of blood put in me to stop me from bleeding to death bc my body feels as though it wants to give up on me. This right now is the only thing I feel I have going for myself. Other then my family of course. I live life depressed and hope to jolt out of that one day by becoming a successful artist. Until then I will just keep working hard at what I do.


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PSU plans Family Art Morning
Thursday, February 14, 2013 2:00 AM
Pittsburg, KS
Youngsters ages 5-12 will tour and learn about the current art exhibits in the Pittsburg State University galleries and do an art project of their own at Family Art Morning on Saturday, Feb. 23, in PSU's Porter Hall.
The event, which is free open to the public, will begin at 10 a.m. and include tours of current exhibits with interpretive art guides. Following the tours and discussions, students will create their own take-home art project. Family Art Day concludes at noon.
Art projects participants will create are based on the theme "Places We Live" and are expected to help students learn about their community and themselves through the process of creating art. The projects are designed to be relevant to students from kindergarten through seventh grade, but others are welcome to join in.
Family Art Day programs are designed by a team of art education students and members of the University Art Association.
Students 5-8 should be accompanied by an adult. Parking is available on Cleveland Ave., north and west of Porter Hall. For more information, contact Sunghee Choi, assistant professor of art, at 620-235-4310 (firstname.lastname@example.com) or Mercedes Brink, president of the University Art Association (firstname.lastname@example.com).


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Atomic and Molecular Astrophysics: Comets and the Solar Wind with Alexander Dalgarno
Date: 7/14/2003; 49 minutes
Throughout the ages, comets have been both feared and celebrated. In this Hitchcock Lecture presented by UC Berkeley, renowned astronomer and astrophysicist Alexander Dalgarno relates comets and solar winds to molecular astrophysics. (#7418)
related programs


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The marriage of Meredith Pearson and Adam Loafman was performed by Dr. Jason Pettus on Oct. 1, 2011, at Iron Bridge Farms in Bowling Green.
Evan and Donna Keeling celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary at their home on Burns Lane in the Little Union area. They were married in Livingston, Tenn., on March 7, 1964. They have three children, Timothy (Nina) Keeling, Amy (Charlie) Mattingly and Stephen (Stacy) Keeling; 14 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. They are members of Little Union Baptist Church. (This photo of the Keelings appears courtesy of Belinda Sheeley.)
Shelia Chesser and Daniel Moffett were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012, at their home.
The bride is a daughter of the late Ivy D. and Leon Chesser.
The groom is a son of Kenneth Moffett and the late Lois Ann Gill.
The ceremony was performed by friend and pastor Wayne Brown.
Army Reserve Pvt. Daniel R. Lewis has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received instruction and training exercises in drill and ceremonies, Army history, core values and traditions, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, weapons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and tactics.
Family and friends are invited to celebrate G.W. Washburn's 90th birthday with a party on Sunday.
The party will be at the Taylorsville-Spencer County Fire Department on Water Street from 2 to 5 p.m.
The family requests no gifts.
Dessert will be served.
Nikki and Josh Waldridge of Taylorsville announce the birth of their son, Lucas James Carter Waldridge, on Nov. 16, 2011, at 12:16 p.m. at Norton Suburban Hospital in Louisville.
Irene Goodall, second from right, celebrated her 90th birthday with family on Jan. 3 in Taylorsville. Goodall has nine children, several grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren.
Steve Moss, chair of Seven Counties Services, Inc.'s board of directors, announces the election of John Shindlebower to its board.
Shindlebower will represent Spencer County on the Seven Counties' board.
He is currently the associate director of communications for Sunrise Children's Services, but has spent nearly 20 years in community journalism as reporter, editor and general manager.
Steven and Stephanie Carroll of Mount Eden announce the birth of their daughter, Madison Faith Carroll, on Dec. 22, 2011, at 9:11 p.m.
She weighed 7 pounds and was 21 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are Mike and Cheryl Klotz of Taylorsville.
Her paternal grandparents are Robert and Tammy Vanderpool of London.
Great-grandparents are Ben and Carol Fessler of Crestwood, Frederick Klotz III of Taylorsville and Jim and Peggy Allison of Louisville.
Dollie Heady and Justin LeeWayne Curtsinger, both of Shelbyville, announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage.
The bride-to-be is a daughter of Paula and Robert Wayne Heady of Mount Eden.
The groom-to-be is a son of Rebecca Fair and Jesse and Amanda Curtsinger, of Spencer County.
A fall wedding is planned in Shepherdsville, but a date and time are yet to be determined.
Invitations will be sent.
Copyright © 2019
The Spencer Magnet is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Spencer County, KY and the surrounding area.


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News & Events
Events Calendar
Substance Abuse: A Campus Crisis »
Thursday, January 11
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. @ Heth Hall, Room 014This free conference is open to all Radford University faculty and staff.
Radford University Women's Track and Field at Marshall Women's Classic »
Saturday, January 13
All day
[L] Radford University Men's Basketball at Gardner-Webb »
Friday, January 12
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
[W] Radford University Women's Basketball at Charleston Southern »
Saturday, January 13
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
MLK Day of Service »
Monday, January 15
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. @ Bonnie AuditoriumJoin us as we honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. through community service. Open and free to students, faculty and staff. Volunteers meet at the Bonnie Auditorium. RSVP at the link below.
[W] Radford University Men's Basketball vs Liberty »
Monday, January 15
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
MLK Week Commemorative Speaker: Ilyasah Shabazz, "Perspectives on Racial Justice THEN and NOW" »
Tuesday, January 16
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. @ Bondurant Auditorium, Preston HallInternational speaker, Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X, will speak on "Perspectives on Racial Justice, Past and Present." She will also be signing her new book (available to purchase at the event). Free and open to the public.
[W] Radford University Women's Basketball at Longwood »
Tuesday, January 16
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
MLK Week- Dine on Diversity »
Wednesday, January 17
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. @ Heth Hall, Room 157Free lunch and a discussion about the life of Martin Luther King Jr. Open to all students.
Radford University Women's Track and Field at Keydet Invitational »
Friday, January 19
All day


text:
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The Coon Rapids Police Department now has an additional full-time police officer on staff to assist with DUI enforcement, thanks to a federal grant. The four-year grant will pay for the officer's salary and a new squad car, designated exclusively for DUI patrol. The new officer will work peak times including evenings, holidays and weekends, when people are often driving under the influence and arrests are most common.
Police Chief Brad Wise says, "This will be a great new tool for the citizens of Coon Rapids to keep our roads safe. Having an officer dedicated to this type of enforcement will help save lives."


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The Buford Lady Yellow Jackets hit the road again Thursday in hopes of continuing their postseason run in the Class AA Upper State softball playoffs.
The Lady Jackets, who captured the district softball title, downed Pendleton, 12-6 in a Class AA Upper State championship round elimination game on Wednesday, May 8.
Buford, which was rained out with Pendleton on Monday night at PHS, made a trip to Pendleton on Tuesday when the game was played, but not completed.
The game Tuesday was rained out in the top of the fifth inning with the game tied at 4-all.
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text: Express your heart feelings for someoner very special who always reside in your mind and soul. Your mind thinks of her/him all times like the part of your body. Send these free thinking of you ecards to stay in touch with those you love. Let the special person of your life know how much you think and remember.


text: Description Moonshark is seeking a talented app development partner responsible for game design and development of a unique brain teaser quiz game. Developer will work with Moonshark and a celebrity creative partner to produce the game questions and content. The game concept is mechanically similar to apps like Moron Test or Hardest Game Ever, but has an extremely fun & unique twist! Developer should be seasoned in iOS app development (iOS + Android proficiency preferred). About Moonshark Moonshark is a new mobile entertainment publisher bringing to market stunningly original mobile apps by pairing the most creative minds in Hollywood with the world's best mobile developers. Moonshark is backed by Creative Artists Agency (the biggest talent agency) and Qualcomm (the biggest mobile hardware company). Here is a great article over at USA Today covering the awesome things we're doing with Hollywood talent in the mobile space. On June 28, we released our first title, DancePad. Within the first few days, DancePad became the #2 iPad game, #3 iPad app, and the #1 music game in the iTunes store. DancePad is an innovative, creative and addictively fun mobile music game capturing the charm of finger breakdancing (a popular Youtube meme). Check out the incredible coverage we received from the Wall Street Journal, Variety, and PandoDaily. DancePad was made in partnership with Jennifer Lopez, and numerous major and indie artists have been featured including the Jabbawockeez, The Bangerz, from Mayer Hawthorne, The Whigs, and Blaqstarr. Contact Information If you are interested in this partnership, email a cover letter, background overview, app links, or other applicable materials at http://www.moonshark.com/contact/ for consideration. Thanks!


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Algo Boost Series: Part 3 Commitment to Innovation with Nexus 3548Data Center
On November 5th I posted part 2 of the Algo Boost series with a fantastic discussion around Customer proof points on the Nexus 3548. In our third and final segmentRead More
Cisco Nexus 3548 with Algo Boost is now ShippingData Center
Alas… the much anticipated FCS (First Customer Shipment) of the earth shattering Cisco 3548 Switch is now available. When your business depends on nanoseconds, this switch enables unprecedented advantages inRead More
Algo Boost Series: Part 2 Customer Perspective on Cisco Nexus 3548Data Center
On October 5th I posted part 1 of the Algo Boost series with a fantastic discussion around the latency innovations on the Nexus 3548. Today, we announced that these unitsRead More
Algo Boost Series: Part 1 Nexus 3548 Latency InnovationsData Center
The Nexus 3548 with Algo Boost was announced last week and received a lot of positive buzz around this game changing innovation. To follow up on Berna…Read More
Introducing Cisco Algo Boost and Nexus 3548 – Breaking 200 ns Latency Barrier!Data Center
… While Delivering Superior Fabric Visibility! Today, at the High Performance Computing for Wall Street event, we announced Cisco Algorithm Boost or Algo Boost technology, a groundbreaking networking innovation withRead More


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In 1944 Jim Radford was a 15 year old 'galley boy' serving with the Merchant Navy on the Empire...
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The historic link between the Nazi leader and radical Islamic ideology.
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This custom built three bedroom, two bath private home with recently updated kitchen and bathrooms, overlooks beautiful West Bay Lake. It offers the ideal northwoods vacation destination for both families and fishermen. The Cisco Chain of lakes, long considered one of Wisconsin's premiere recreation areas, is perfect for water sports of all kinds and boasts some of the finest fishing this side of the Canadian border.
The home will accomodate up to 13 guests. The master bedroom offers a queen-sized bed. A second bedroom has 2 sets of bunk beds, and the third bedroom features a double bed. There is also a futon in the living room, along with a sleeper sofa and two twin beds in the lower level family room for extra guests. Down stairs you'll also find a laundry room for your convenience.
The lakeside enclosed porch, large deck, BBQ grill and firepit invite casual outdoor living. With the lake, private pier, aluminum fishing boat and fish-cleaning house with electricity and running water only steps away, you may never want to go back indoors. Still, you'll find relaxing evenings in the spacious living room complete with a cozy wood-burning fireplace and satellite TV, hard to resist after a full day of brilliant skies and blue water.


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Asked Roy Williams about Kansas; his reply: "never been there." ** -- Beetle 10/12/2017 10:43PM
Looks like Kansas is getting caught up -- naughty_hoo 10/12/2017 07:14AM
As predicted ** -- NoPlaceLikeHoo 10/12/2017 4:16PM
Rock Chalk!Jay Hawks under TarHole Larry Brown hired Danny Mannings -- HOOGATORB 10/12/2017 2:09PM
Would enjoy it for this headline alone: Self Incriminated ** -- NorthernExposure 10/12/2017 12:52PM
Did the FBI Probe turn up the wiretap Self has on CTB's phone & computer? ** -- BilldaHoo 10/12/2017 10:51AM
Cart's in front of the horse (link) -- Trigon 10/12/2017 09:36AM
That's a non story. It was a FOIA request to the FBI asking for -- KCHoo 10/12/2017 09:24AM
You're probably right, but you know KU is sweating. ** -- Blah 10/12/2017 2:13PM
At this point, I'm going to guess it's likely they have something damaging -- Hooddihsm 10/12/2017 09:26AM
Parallel to Weinstein scandal: It's pretty obviously that just as the -- CrabberCavalier 10/12/2017 09:22AM
That leads to the question. Is the NCAA culpable in this? Could the FBI -- THECZAR 10/12/2017 09:49AM
Ties with adidas and like somebody posted there... -- PANAHOO 10/12/2017 08:34AM
Oubre Jr , Embid, Wiggins , Tyshawn Taylor, McLemore signed w/ adidas. ** -- hoodeyo 10/12/2017 08:32AM
CTB had no chance with Svi and Devonte Graham....KU making it rain $$$$ ** -- ronoB 10/12/2017 08:31AM
Svi got paid. Likely others did as well but not sure. Graham did not. ** -- uvadeac92 10/12/2017 6:30PM
Let's not assume every recruiting miss is because someone was paid. -- Galileo24 10/12/2017 09:36AM
Re: Let's not assume every recruiting miss is because someone was paid. -- builtbadgers 10/12/2017 10:08AM
The opposite is true as well, we can't rule out that they weren't paid -- Hburg44 10/12/2017 11:28AM
So many? What ... 2? Who else besides Graham and Svi? -- gfhoo 10/12/2017 12:41PM
So there aren't legitimate reasons for a kid to choose Kansas over UVA? ** -- Hoochie Daddy 10/12/2017 12:32PM
Just wondering, what makes you say we drove Graham away? -- Lifelong Wahoo 10/12/2017 09:54AM
Re: Just wondering, what makes you say we drove Graham away? -- Galileo24 10/12/2017 10:34AM
Thanks!! Now that you mention it -- Lifelong Wahoo 10/12/2017 7:19PM
- and if you were going to accept a big adida$ payout, -- Trigon 10/12/2017 1:38PM
Yikes.. as I posted below, whoever thought that was a good idea did not -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 10:45AM
It was really more of a misunderstanding I think because -- Galileo24 10/12/2017 11:10AM
A bit of what I was getting into in my post to 007. First impressions -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:06PM
People will say Foxfield -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 10:13AM
My guess is he was looking for a reason to go to KU -- KCHoo 10/12/2017 12:22PM
Wonder whose bright idea it was to take him to Foxfield? I went to UVA -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 10:43AM
If you never went to it, you can't really intelligently opine on it ** -- KCHoo 10/12/2017 12:21PM
I went to it twice. I agree with biscuit. -- PTWahoo14 10/12/2017 6:25PM
Deleted. Wrong place.** -- PTWahoo14 10/13/2017 02:14AM
Point is diversity. Sorry he didn't get laid and had to go cry in his -- Mg234 10/12/2017 7:38PM
It's a bad point.** -- PTWahoo14 10/13/2017 02:14AM
Not really. ** -- Mg234 10/13/2017 02:22AM
Yes, it is. A little bit of diversity -- PTWahoo14 10/13/2017 02:26AM
I can. I've heard enough firsthand stories from people I know well and -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:27PM
You've got to be kidding me. -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 12:55PM
No, what I actually said is that I think I understand the apprehensions -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 1:01PM
It is a huge event. There are groups that just make it into a FB like -- KCHoo 10/12/2017 12:31PM
I have enjoyed many Foxfield Saturdays without drinking ** -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 12:55PM
I am sure you could. You would just have to be comfortable with -- KCHoo 10/12/2017 1:00PM
You recall correctly. As for the detail of Graham wanting to go, that does -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:35PM
4 Buses of Hampton Students came last year. I would say -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:33PM
Hampton students? Seriously? -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:36PM
You have written several times that you have never been there. ** -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 12:56PM
Yes, that's still the case. I've also never been to the moon but -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:59PM
Could you tell me more about the moon than Buzz Aldrin could? -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 1:04PM
First one I ever attended had Buses from Hampton, Howard, NSU and that -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:38PM
I am sorry that it wasnt your cup of tea, but you are not a fan of it and -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:30PM
Seriously, it is no less preppy than a day at UVA, just with more dresses -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:24PM
Sounds like the Hill at any football game that has decent weather. ** -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:08PM
Dadgum was in the band, so he was safe from the HPG (Hill Prep Gang) ** -- Mg234 10/12/2017 1:13PM
And I have hung out on the hill WAY past my expiration date. LOL -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:19PM
Bright idea was his future teammates who loved going. They just -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:15PM
You don't see how that atmosphere could cause discomfort? ** -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:16PM
He was uncomfortable there. We had another recruit uncomfortable because -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:21PM
His potential future teammates'? -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 10:46AM
I went, not for me ** -- crossedsabres8 10/12/2017 12:24PM
Actually I'll add to that to help gather perspective -- crossedsabres8 10/12/2017 12:52PM
I definitely didn't miss out. I know the gist of it. I know -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 10:49AM
Sorry Dadgum but you are right it is not for everyone, but it is a small -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:16PM
It doesn't have to be for you, or for Graham -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 10:52AM
I suppose it was within realm of possibility, just feel like odds weren't -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 10:57AM
Then dont go to Class, Corner, most anywhere on Grounds, just keep -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:16PM
Not the same.. walking around the corner/class/etc you have people -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:18PM
Every Foxfield I have attended has had people from all walks, -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:23PM
It is just a tailgate party on grass instead of asphalt -- Toolie92 10/12/2017 12:58PM
I will jump in on all of this here. I only went to Foxfield once and was -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:17PM
It's fun, but once was enough for me. ** -- Hooddihsm 10/12/2017 2:37PM
If it's good enough for Ben McKenzie and Malcolm Brogdon it's -- Mg234 10/12/2017 1:20PM
Just didn't see the reward ratio over the terrible traffic on the way out. -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:28PM
Rookie mistake - You have to arrive early! -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 1:31PM
Wasn't my Jimmy Jam. -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:35PM
I do admire something about your Foxfield experience -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 1:47PM
This is a pretty good way to put it -- crossedsabres8 10/12/2017 1:07PM
That's actually part of the point I'm trying to make. People that aren't -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:32PM
It is is not snobbery and classism. I went to a heavy metal concert -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:35PM
Bet you looked awesome! -- jdubforwahoowa 10/12/2017 1:03PM
So you don't think it would be similar to taking a kid from HSC and placing -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:37PM
Unless the kid is looking for something to feel uncomfortable about no. I -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:40PM
This kind of leads back to an opinion I briefly presented in a different -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:44PM
Again, he was given a choice and explained and showed -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:47PM
Fair enough. Was more generally speaking at this stage, but regarding -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:51PM
Sorry but we agree to disagree we need to embrace who we are -- Mg234 10/12/2017 1:00PM
UVA can be and is many things. My experience there was great and trust me, -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 1:02PM
And for that I am happy we can have the outliers and everyone -- Mg234 10/12/2017 1:03PM
Who you callin an outlier?!?! I'm totally outraged (tic) ** -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 1:05PM
Sorry bud I respect and love ya buttttttt if it looks like a Kardashian -- Mg234 10/12/2017 1:06PM
Foxfield would make a lot of recruits very happy -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 11:02AM
Trust me, I completely understand the vibe without having been there -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:11PM
If you had been to Foxfield before... -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 12:53PM
It's not that it actually is about it, it's that it can easily give off -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:58PM
You're not in the same situation as Graham -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 1:01PM
Your respect is definitely not a concern of mine. Again, such passion over -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 1:08PM
I'm passionate about reason, and that's it -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 1:18PM
For someone who has a passion for reason and logic, you are really missing -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 1:30PM
Unfortunately -- HooStu 10/12/2017 12:20PM
One word: Sundresses. ** -- hooincarolina 10/12/2017 11:41AM
Sounds like TB should have instructed his assistants -- Zhoo 10/12/2017 11:08AM
Out of curiosity, can anyone link that interview here? -- Hooddihsm 10/12/2017 10:21AM
It might be an extrapolation that people draw -- 007 Hoo 10/12/2017 10:28AM
Agreed it was probably not a determining factor, although I bet it didn't -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 10:51AM
Have you been to UVA recently? -- Zhoo 10/12/2017 11:11AM
Yoga Pants is the place to be ** -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:25PM
I attended UVA between 04-08 and that stuff was absolutely not dead ** -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:12PM
Esepcially at Foxfield and football games... ** -- ThatDadgumBiscuit 10/12/2017 12:13PM
I have attended two home games (16 and 17) -- Zhoo 10/12/2017 12:16PM
Preppy now is shorts and polo ** -- Mg234 10/12/2017 12:26PM
Skinny nut hugger shorts ;) ** -- Zhoo 10/12/2017 12:28PM
He enjoyed it or didnt enjoy it? ** -- Zhoo 10/12/2017 10:18AM
I've said it before and I'll say it again. Svi recruiting got sketchy. -- THECZAR 10/12/2017 09:50AM
Evidence for your second point? ** -- Trigon 10/12/2017 09:50AM
It is just easier on us to think so! ** -- ARKHOO 10/12/2017 09:40AM
Big difference between denying a wide-ranging FOIA request and any evidence -- Hoos Operator 10/12/2017 08:22AM
It is going to get confusing when we here about "self reporting" ** -- BuckHoo 10/12/2017 08:16AM
Someone didn't sleep well last night ** -- hoos30 10/12/2017 08:13AM
So I guess we now know how Self "convinces" CTB recruits to go to KU ** -- Hburg44 10/12/2017 08:01AM
All 4 of the original schools have been subpoened (LA Times link) -- gldwrth 10/12/2017 07:36AM
Here's an in-depth look at the OSU subpoena -- gldwrth 10/12/2017 08:25AM
How long before the FBI comes knocking on Duke's door? ** -- Forge 10/12/2017 08:01AM


text:
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text:
division cases
This information was the most current on file in criminal division of Marion County District Court as of Oct. 18. Information often is not available until more than a week after hearings. Journal entries must be checked before they are filed.
Paige Marie Finney, 2666 Chisholm Rd., Canton; Entered into 12-month diversion Oct. 16 on charge of driving under the influence, ordered to pay $750.
Kenneth Holub, 3156 Nighthawk Rd., Tampa; charge of battery dismissed Oct. 7.
James Letterman, 705 W. Grand Ave., Hillsboro; charge of battery dismissed Oct. 2.


text:
College-bound teenagers and their parents often can be overwhelmed by the choices and requirements of college admissions. What courses are important to take in high school? How significant are extracurricular activities, essays, test scores, and interviews?
The answers are right here on campus and available to Penn faculty and staff and their families, whether their students plan to apply to Penn or elsewhere.
The Undergraduate Admissions Office will host two seminars this week for Penn families whose teenagers are beginning the college search process. One session will be held from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 7 in Bodek Lounge of Houston Hall; another will be repeated on Thursday, September 8, also from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. at the same location.
The sessions will focus on the college selection process for large and small, public and private colleges. Admissions officers will discuss what it takes to gain admission to a competitive college, how to get the most out of a campus visit, and other issues such as financial aid. The seminars are free, and the office requests participants to RSVP to email@example.com or call Jessica Segar at (215) 898-2887.
Please include in your e-mail: the session you will attend, how many will be attending, the faculty/staff name, the student's name and their high school.
—Undergraduate Admissions Office


text:
Editors' note: This is a guest column. See Morgan Reed's bio below.
In the Broadway musical "Oliver!," orphaned Oliver Twist famously holds out his empty bowl and asks, "Please sir, may I have some more?" For those of us who make mobile applications, we feel like Oliver, holding out our virtual bowl, begging for more spectrum to fill the hungry bellies of our customers.
App developers cheered when the divided Congress passed legislation providing for incentivized spectrum auctions while freeing up unlicensed spectrum. This is a step in the right direction, but it didn't fill our belly. While it's great that Washington finally tackled the spectrum issue, it's still not the only solution needed to meet the explosive increase in demand that is just around the corner. Cisco forecasts that in five years mobile data traffic will grow to 18 times today's level. By the time an auction takes place and the spectrum is put to use, we will already need more.
That makes it crucial that we administer this new spectrum in the most effective way possible. Above all, we must maximize our use of the limited resources that become available. Unfortunately, this may not be a simple task. There are already those who suggest that the incentive reallocation process should limit the amount of spectrum available for licensed use or that special preference should be given to unlicensed usage. Unfortunately, this would only exacerbate the problem.
Look, I love unlicensed spectrum. I personally cut my teeth in the Linux world working on wireless routers using 802.11 (what we now call Wi-Fi) for cheap do-it-yourself routers. But while there are some exciting innovations taking place in unlicensed spectrum--from near field communications (NFC), low-cost personal area networks (PAN), and the conversion to "the Internet of things"--it is shortsighted to single out "unlicensed" as the bleeding edge of innovation.
For instance, Wi-Fi has been incredibly valuable to consumers and device makers, creating a standard with great backwards compatibility. But Wi-Fi is really more of a supplemental service. Some places have great coverage and solid speeds, but many others are just plain terrible. I know that I am not alone in feeling like hotel and coffee shop Wi-Fi services have become scattershot at best. So while Wi-Fi has been a critical Band-Aid in keeping mobile apps functional while the big carriers are crushed by massive demand for mobile data, it can't solve the entire problem.
And ultimately that's what unlicensed spectrum has been great at doing: lowering costs and allowing devices to innovate, but not actually innovating in transmission of information to everyone over the wireless spectrum.
During the same time that Wi-Fi moved from 802.11b to 802.11n, mobile phones moved from covering roughly 5 million customers to more than 5 billion people. Wi-Fi speeds may be faster, but licensed spectrum gets mobile apps into more hands than anything else.
For those of us developing mobile apps (and for consumers eager to enjoy the benefits of new innovations) we need more than what unlicensed spectrum alone gives us. We need huge dollars poured into new towers, guys in hard hats digging holes in the ground to lay new fiber, and billions invested in making the network itself ubiquitous, secure, and reliable. We need to ensure that the spectrum needed to operate a licensed network is made available for auction--and that every willing purchaser is able to participate.
Everyone needs skin in the game to keep mobile growing. Last year, Verizon and AT&T each invested around $15 billion dollars in their networks, and we'll need them to spend at least that much annually in the foreseeable future. Moreover, the kinds of innovative business deals that customers will rely upon (guarantees of quality, security and ubiquity) can only exist where the carriers can actually be responsible for the network they are guaranteeing.
The mobile marketplace is growing exponentially, providing a much-needed lift to our flagging economy, but without more spectrum it will soon hit a wall. As we move forward to meet the steep challenge of addressing this scarcity, we need to find solutions that free up additional spectrum, both licensed and unlicensed, for the next wave of mobile innovation. If we do that, we won't end up with orphans in the mobile soup kitchen, begging for just one more byte.


text: Easy Skankin Date:2017-07-01 Time:20:00 Location:The New Adelphi Club Venue:Easy Skankin £3 OTD Sweet reggae music all night long! Easy Skankin is the classic reggae night playing Ska, Rock Steady, Roots, Dub, and Dancehall on the first Saturday of every month at The Adelphi. DJs Jay Large, J-little and The Reverend Doors 8 pm


text: UFDC Home myUFDC Home | Help | RSS Title: St. John tradewinds ALL ISSUES CITATION Full Citation STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00093999/00128 Material Information Title: St. John tradewinds Alternate Title: Saint John tradewindsTradewindsSt. John tradewinds newspaper Physical Description: v. : ill. ; 35 cm. Language: English Publisher: Tradewinds Newspaper Inc.Tradewinds Newspaper Inc. Place of Publication: St. John, V.I Publication Date: 01/17/2011 Frequency: weekly[1998-]monthly[ former <1979-1987 (jan).>]bimonthly[ former 1987 (feb)-1997]bimonthlyregular Subjects Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Saint John (V.I.) ( lcsh ) Genre: newspaper ( marcgt ) Spatial Coverage: United States Virgin Islands -- Saint John Notes Dates or Sequential Designation: Description based on: vol. 3, no. 5, May 1979; title from caption. Numbering Peculiarities: Numbering varies. General Note: Successor to The St. John Drum. Record Information Bibliographic ID: UF00093999 Volume ID: VID00128 Source Institution: University of Florida Holding Location: University of Florida Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. Resource Identifier: oclc - 52130251 Contact Us | Permissions | Preferences | Technical Aspects | Statistics | Internal | Privacy Policy © 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.All rights reserved. Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement Last updated October 10, 2010 - Version 2.9.9 - mvs