text:
Items where Subject is "Health > Health Equity > Access To Healthcare"
Number of items at this level: 265.
Northwest Federation of, Community Organizations (NWFCO)
Himmelstein, David U.
Newswise, reporter
Balluz, LS and Okoro, CA and Strine, TW and National Center for Chronic, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Ibrahim, S.A. and Thomas, S.B. and Fine, M.J.
Lillie-Blanton, Marsha
LaVeist, Thomas and The Innovations , Exchange Team
Rugnetta, Michael and Desai, Khusboo
Baker, E. A. and Metzler, M. M. and Galea, S.
Kilbourne, Amy M. and Switzer, Galen and Hyman, Kelly and Crowley-Matoka, Megan and Fine, Michael J.
Benkert, R.
Murdock, Joan M and Gluckman, Jack L
Moss , Margaret
Johnson, Pamela Jo and Blewett, Lynn A. and Call, Kathleen Thiede and Davern, Michael
Moy, B. and Polite, B. N. and Halpern, M. T. and Stranne, S. K. and Winer, E. P. and Wollins, D. S. and Newman, L. A.
Byrd , W. M. and Clayton, L. A.
Haas, Jennifer S. and Lee, Lisa B. and Kaplan, Celia P. and Sonneborn, Dean and Phillips, Kathryn A. and Liang, Su-Ying
Sapatkin, Don
Bisgaier, Joanna and Rhodes, Karin V.
Goodman, Michelle J. and Ogdie, Alexis and Kanamori, Mariano J. and Can˜ar, Janet and O'Malley, Ann S.
Phillips, K. A. and Mayer, M. L. and Aday, L. A.
Graff, Laura
Kaiser Family, Foundation
Browne, Mario and Garner, Victoria and Howard, Raymond and Reddick, Karen and Williams, Candice and Berget, Rachael and Sansing, Veronica and Gist, Maya and Taliaferro, Devon and Ford, Angela and Duncan, Edgar and Thomas, Stephen
Regenstein, Marsha and Huang, Jennifer and Cummings, Linda and Lessler, Daniel and Reilly, Brendan and Schillinger, Dean
Ramirez, Michelle and Chang, David C. and Rogers, Selwyn O. and Yu, Peter T. and Easterlin, Molly and Coimbra, Raul and Kobayashi, Leslie
Wolff, Marie and Bates, Tovah and Beck, Barbra and Young, Staci and Ahmed, Syed M and Maurana, Cheryl
Reynolds, Diane
Escarce, José J. and McGuire, Thomas G.
Sandefur, Gary D. and Rindfuss, Ronald R. and Cohen, Barney
Eng, Monica
UNSPECIFIED, ed.
Escarce, J. J. and Carreon, R. and Veselovskiy, G. and Lawson, E. H.
Benarroch-Gampel, Jaime and Sheffield, Kristin M. and Lin, Yu-Li and Kuo, Yong-Fang and Goodwin, James S. and Riall, Taylor S.
Wright, Kai
Polite, Blase N and Dignam, James J and Olopade, Olufunmilayo I
Hallman, Charles
Gresenz, Carole Roan and Rogowski, Jeannette and Escarce, José J.
Pollack, H. and Wang, S. and Wyatt, L. and Peng, C.-h. and Wan, K. and Trinh-Shevrin, C. and Chun, K. and Tsang, T. and Kwon, S.
Hargraves, J. Lee and Hadley, Jack
Crosby, Richard and Bonney, Elizabeth A and Odenat, Lydia
Agho, A O and Lewis, M A
Bazargan, Mohsen and Bazargan, Shahrzad H and Farooq, Muhammad and Baker, Richard S
Handley, Margaret A. and Shumway, Martha and Schillinger, Dean
Baker, Robert B and Washington, Harriet A and Olakanmi, Ololade and Savitt, Todd L and Jacobs, Elizabeth A and Hoover, Eddie and Wynia, Matthew K and Blanchard, Janice and Boulware, L Ebony and Braddock, Clarence and Corbie-Smith, Giselle and Crawley, LaVera and LaVeist, Thomas A and Maxey, Randall and Mills, Charles and Moseley, Kathryn L and Williams, David R
Moxley, Andrea and Mahendra, Nidhi and Vega-Barachowitz, Carmen
Anderson, Laurie M and Scrimshaw, Susan G and Fullilove, Mindy T and Fielding, Jonathan E and Normand, Jacques and the Task Force on, Community Preventive Services
Ajinkya, Julie and Bryant, Gabby
Frykman, Jonas and Nobel, Weini Kahsai and Ahnquist, Johanna and Schölin, Anna and Lindberg, Marie
Cooper, Lisa A and Powe, Neil R
Cené, Crystal Wiley and Cooper, Lisa A.
Gornick, Marian E
Howell, E. and Decker, S. and Hogan, S. and Yemane, A. and Foster, J.
Finlayson, Samuel R. G.
Buster, Kesha J. and Stevens, Erica I. and Elmets, Craig A.
Cooper, Lisa A and Hill, Martha N and Powe, Neil R
Twombly, J. G. and Long, Q. and Zhu, M. and Wilson, P. W. F. and Narayan, K. M. V. and Fraser, L. A. and Webber, B. C. and Phillips, L. S.
Qureshi, M. and Thacker, H.L. and Litaker, D.G. and Kippes, C.
Schneider, E. B. and Haider, A. and Sheer, A. J. and Hambridge, H. L. and Chang, D. C. and Segal, J. B. and Wu, A. W. and Lidor, A. O.
Racine, Andrew D and Kaestner, Robert and Joyce, Theodore J and Colman, Gregory J
Thrasher, Angela D. and Earp, Jo Anne L. and Golin, Carol E. and Zimmer, Catherine R.
Douglass, Paul L.
Torres, Christian
Miranda, Jeanne and Cooper, Lisa A
Hasnain-Wynia, Romana, PhD and Baker, David W., MD, MPH and Nerenz, David, PhD and Feinglass, Joe, PhD and Beal, Anne C., MD, MPH and Landrum, Mary Beth, PhD and Behal, Raj, MD, MPH and Weissman, Joel S., PhD
Steinbrook, Robert
Korenbrot, Carol C and Ehlers, Sara and Crouch, James A
Pezzin, Liliana E. and Keyl, Penelope M. and Green, Gary B.
Liu, Jerome H. and Zingmond, David S. and McGory, Marcia L. and SooHoo, Nelson F. and Ettner, Susan L. and Brook, Robert H. and Ko, Clifford Y.
Klonoff, Elizabeth A.
Wang, Junling and Mullins, C. Daniel and Brown, Lawrence M. and Shih, Ya-Chen Tina and Dagogo-Jack, Samuel and Hong, Song Hee and Cushman, William C.
Saha, S. and Taggart, S. H. and Komaromy, M. and Bindman, A. B.
Nolte, Ellen and McKee, Martin
Shih, Y.-C. T. and Zhao, L. and Elting, L. S.
LaVeist, Thomas A. and Gaskin, Darrell J. and Richard, Patrick
Shi, Leiyu and Starfield, Barbara
Dwight-Johnson, Megan and Lagomasino, Isabel T and Hay, Joel and Zhang, Lily and Tang, Lingqi and Green, Jennifer M and Duan, Naihua
Ngo-Metzger, Quyen and Sorkin, Dara H. and Billimek, John and Greenfield, Sheldon and Kaplan, Sherrie H.
Nerenz, David R and Bonham, Vence L and Green-Weir, Robbya and Joseph, Christine and Gunter, Margaret
Iannotta, Joah G.
Madison, Terri and Schottenfeld, David and James, Sherman A. and Schwartz, Ann G. and Gruber, Stephen B.
Meyerowitz, Beth E. and Richardson, Jean and Hudson, Sharon and Leedham, Beth
Crimmins, Eileen M. and Preston, Samuel H. and Cohen, Barney
Stoskopf, Carleen H and Richter, Donna L and Kim, Yang K
Zimmerman, Richard K and Hoberman, Alejandro and Nowalk, Mary Patricia and Lin, Chyongchiou J and Greenberg, David P and Weinberg, Stuart T and Bemm, Charles W and Block, Bruce
Hood, R G
Mittman, Ilana Suez and Sullivan, Louis W.
PR, Newswire
Pollitt, Phoebe Ann
Sturm, Roland, PhD and Ringel, Jeanne S., PhD and Andreyeva, Tatiana, MA
Chandler, Dana R.
Marshall, Edwin C. and Patterson, Danielle L. and Holt, Antoniette M. and Gupton, JoeAnn
Committee on HIV Screening , and Access to Care and Institute , of Medicine
Williams, P Bassey
Cargill, Victoria A and Stone, Valerie E
Hoffman, Heather J. and LaVerda, Nancy L. and Levine, Paul H. and Young, Heather A. and Alexander, Lisa M. and Patierno, Steven R.
Perez-Escamilla, R.
Bloche, M. Gregg, M.D., J.D.
O'Malley, Ann S and Forrest, Christopher B and Politzer, Robert M and Wulu, John T and Shi, Leiyu
Thomas, Stephen B. and Fine, Michael J. and Ibrahim, Said A.
Smith, G. R.
Braithwaite, Ronald L. and Taylor, Sandra E. and Treadwell, Henrie M., eds.
Smith, A.L.
Oberlander, J.
Dressler, William W.
Alegría, Margarita and Cao, Zhun and McGuire, Thomas G and Ojeda, Victoria D and Sribney, Bill and Woo, Meghan and Takeuchi, David
Ishikawa, R. Z. and Cardemil, E. V. and Falmagne, R. J.
Collins, Sara R. and Doty, Michelle M. and Robertson, Ruth and Garber, Tracy
Beal, A. C.
Krieger, Nancy
Town, R. J. and Wholey, D. R. and Feldman, R. D. and Burns, L. R.
Claxton, Gary and Lundy, Janet
Frisbie, W P and Cho, Y and Hummer, R A
Breen, Nancy and Rao, Sowmya R. and Meissner, Helen I.
Collins, Sara R. and Robertson, Ruth and Garber, Tracy and Doty, Michelle M.
DeNavas-Walt, Carmen and Proctor, Bernadette D. and Lee, Cheryl Hill
Sequist, T. D. and Cullen, T. and Acton, K. J.
Politzer, R. M. and Yoon, J. and Shi, L. and Hughes, R. G. and Regan, J. and Gaston, M. H.
Fiscella, K and Franks, P and Gold, M R and Clancy, C M
Richman, Barak D.
Robbins, Anthony S. and Chen, Amy Y. and Stewart, Andrew K. and Staley, Charles A. and Virgo, Katherine S. and Ward, Elizabeth M.
Metz, Samuel
Olmedo , Ben
James, Cara and Thomas, Megan and Lillie-Blanton, Marsha and Garfield, Rachel
Fitzgerald, Beth
Zambrana, R E and Logie, L A
Moore, Kelly and Roubideaux, Yvette and Noonan, Carolyn and Goldberg, Jack and Shields, Ray and Acton, Kelly
Pamies, Rubens J. and Nsiah-Kumi, Phyllis A.
Cohen, R. and Lemieux, J. and Schoenborn, J. and Mulligan, T.
Satcher, David
Grant, Cathy G. and Davis, Jenna L. and Rivers, Brian M. and Rivera-Colón, Venessa and Ramos, Roberto and Antolino, Prado and Harris, Erika and Green, B. Lee
Goodman, Melody and Stafford, Jewel
Mulligan, Kate
Gardner, Amanda
Watson, Sidney Dean
LaVeist, Thomas A. and Isaac, Lydia A. and Williams, Karen Patricia
National Cancer , Institute
Dumas, A. W.
Kenney, John A.
Wilper, Andrew P. and Woolhandler, Steffie and Lasser, Karen E. and McCormick, Danny and Bor, David H. and Himmelstein, David U.
Castor, Mei L. and Smyser, Michael S. and Taualii, Maile M. and Park, Alice N. and Lawson, Shelley A. and Forquera, Ralph A.
Johnelle Sparks, P
Frist, W. H.
Andrulis, Dennis P. and Siddiqui, Nadia J. and PURTLE, Jonathan and Duchon, Lisa
Sheats, Nina and Lin, Yan and Zhao, Wenle and Cheek, DeAnna E. and Lackland, Daniel T. and Egan, Brent M.
Olsen, LeighAnne and Saunders, Robert S. and McGinnis, J. Michael
Casagrande, Sarah Stark and Gary, Tiffany L. and LaVeist, Thomas A. and Gaskin, Darrell J. and Cooper, Lisa A.
Ward, Michael M.
Roubideaux, Yvette, MD, MPH
KING, RODERICK K. and GREEN, ALEXANDER R. and TAN-McGRORY, ASWITA and DONAHUE, ELIZABETH J. and KIMBROUGH-SUGICK, JESSIE and BETANCOURT, JOSEPH R.
Rockeymoore, Maya M. and Lui, Meizhu
Rich, John and Roe, Marguerite
Bach, Peter B and Pham, Hoangmai H and Schrag, Deborah and Tate, Ramsey C and Hargraves, J Lee
Shi, L
Carmona, Richard H
Koh, Howard K. and Sebelius, Kathleen G.
Casey, Michelle M. and Blewett, Lynn A. and Call, Kathleen T.
Kurian, Anita K. and Borders, Tyrone F.
Mathis, Jo
Komenaka, I. K. and Martinez, M. E. and Pennington, R. E. and Hsu, C.-H. and Clare, S. E. and Thompson, P. A. and Murphy, C. and Zork, N. M. and Goulet, R. J.
Waidmann, T A and Rajan, S
Stone, John
Haider, Adil H and Chang, David C and Efron, David T and Haut, Elliott R and Crandall, Marie and Cornwell, Edward E
Lillie-Blanton, Marsha and Brodie, Mollyann and Rowland, Diane and Altman, Drew and McIntosh, Mary
Monheit, Alan C. and Vistnes, Jessica P.
Gary, Tiffany L. and McGuire, Maura and McCauley, Jeanne and Brancati, Frederick L.
Zhao, Bojuan B. and Kilbourne, Barbara and Stain, Steven C. and Cain, Van A. and Briggs, Nathaniel C. and Husaini, Baqar A. and Levine, Robert
Quinn, S. C. and Kumar, S. and Freimuth, V. S. and Musa, D. and Casteneda-Angarita, N. and Kidwell, K.
Kuo, Tzy-Mey and Gavin, Norma I. and Adams, E Kathleen and Ayadi, M Femi
Schneider, Eric C. and Zaslavsky, Alan M. and Epstein, Arnold M.
Mayberry, Robert M and Mili, Fatima and Ofili, Elizabeth
Weinick, Robin M. and Zuvekas, Samuel H. and Cohen, Joel W.
Johnson, Rachel L. and Saha, Somnath and Arbelaez, Jose J. and Beach, Mary Catherine and Cooper, Lisa A.
Gaskin, D. J. and Hoffman, C.
Garland, A. F.
Martin , Linda G. and Soldo, Beth J. and Committee , on Population and Commission on Behavioral and Social , Sciences and Education
NEWACHECK, P and HUNG, Y and WRIGHT, K
Brown, E. Richard and Ojeda, Victoria D. and Wyn, Roberta and Levan, Rebecka
White, A. and Vernon, S. W. and Franzini, L. and Du, X. L.
Flowers, Lynda and Sinclair, Shelly-Ann
Flores, G. and Tomany-Korman, S. C.
Stevens, Gregory D and Shi, Leiyu
Yeboah-Korang, Amoah and Kleppinger, Alison and Fortinsky, Richard H.
Meyers, Kate
Doubeni, Chyke A. and Laiyemo, Adeyinka O. and Klabunde, Carrie N. and Young, Angela C. and Field, Terry S. and Fletcher, Robert H.
Hargraves, J L and Cunningham, P J and Hughes, R G
Epstein, Andrew J and Gray, Bradford H and Schlesinger, Mark
Freeman, H P and Payne, R
Enewold, Lindsey and Zhou, Jing and McGlynn, Katherine A. and Anderson, William F. and Shriver, Craig D. and Potter, John F. and Zahm, Shelia H. and Zhu, Kangmin
Englum, Brian R. and Villegas, Cassandra and Bolorunduro, Oluwaseyi and Haut, Elliott R. and Cornwell, Edward E. and Efron, David T. and Haider, Adil H.
Cruz-Flores, S. and Rabinstein, A. and Biller, J. and Elkind, M. S. V. and Griffith, P. and Gorelick, P. B. and Howard, G. and Leira, E. C. and Morgenstern, L. B. and Ovbiagele, B. and Peterson, E. and Rosamond, W. and Trimble, B. and Valderrama, A. L.
Doescher, M P and Saver, B G and Fiscella, K and Franks, P
Cunningham, P. J. and Hibbard, J. and Gibbons, C. B.
Karpyn, Allison and Young, Candace and Weiss, Stephanie
Trivedi, Amal N. and Zaslavsky, Alan M. and Schneider, Eric C. and Ayanian, John Z.
Hsia, R. Y.-J. and Shen, Y.-C.
Lillie-Blanton, M. and Hoffman, C.
Hartley, David
McDonough, John E and Gibbs, Brian K and Scott-Harris, Janet L and Kronebusch, Karl and Navarro, Amanda M and Taylor, Kima
Grandbois, Donna
Gaskin, D. J. and Price, A. and Brandon, D. T. and LaVeist, T. A.
Becker, Gay and Gates, Rahima Jan and Newsom, Edwina
Kenney, John A.
Becker, Gay and Newsom, Edwina
Downing, A and Prakash, K and Gilthorpe, MS and Mikeljevic, JS and Forman, D
Oakley-Girvan, Ingrid and Kolonel, Laurence N. and Gallagher, Richard P. and Wu, Anna H. and Anna, Anna and Whittemore, Alice S.
Hess, Catherine and Schwartz, Sonya and Rosenthal, Jill and Snyder, Andrew and Weil, Alan
Bolen, J C and Rhodes, L and Powell-Griner, E E and Bland, S D and Holtzman, D
Vaughn, Melinda
Griffin, Kawanza
Hsia, Renee Y. and Srebotnjak, Tanja and Kanzaria, Hemal K. and McCulloch, Charles and Auerbach, Andrew D.
Joynt, K. E. and Orav, E. J. and Jha, A. K.
Ruddock, Charmaine
Dula, A
Lotstein, D. S. and Kuo, A. A. and Strickland, B. and Tait, F.
Seidel, Miriam and Powell, Robert and Zgibor, Janice and Siminerio, Linda and Piatt, Gretchen
Rosenbaum, S. and Markus, A. and Darnell, J.
Gamble , Vanessa Northington and Stone , Deborah
Robert, Stephanie A and Booske, Bridget C
Derose, K. P. and Gresenz, C. R. and Ringel, J. S.
Vargas Bustamante, A. and Fang, H. and Rizzo, J. A. and Ortega, A. N.
Jandorf, Lina and Ellison, Jennie and Villagra, Cristina and Winkel, Gary and Varela, Alejandro and Quintero-Canetti, Zeida and Castillo, Anabella and Thélémaque, Linda and King, Sheba and DuHamel, Katherine
Tian, David
Rauscher, Garth H. and Allgood, Kristi L. and Whitman, Steve and Conant, Emily
Schmidt, Laura and Greenfield, Thomas and Mulia, Nina
Blue Cross, Blue Shield Association
Fleischman, Alan R and Barondess, Jeremiah A
Reece, E. Albert
Park, Christine Y. and Lee, Mary Alice and Epstein, Andrew J.
Seith , David and Isakson, Isakson
Seith, David and Kalof, Courtney
Asch, Steven M. and Kerr, Eve A. and Keesey, Joan and Adams, John L. and Setodji, Claude M. and Malik, Shaista and McGlynn, Elizabeth A.
Quinn, Kevin
Lee, Chioun and Ayers, Stephanie L and Kronenfeld, Jennie Jacobs
Charatz-Litt, Cynthia
Hutson, Malo André and Wilson, Sacoby
Natale-Pereira, Ana and Enard, Kimberly R. and Nevarez, Lucinda and Jones, Lovell A.


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As I've mentioned before in an older post; my PELTON family tree goes pretty far back. It's for the most part all documented also between two releases of a Pelton Family Genealogy book and various census records that I've personally found. It's exciting to have more than just "hearsay" when it comes to family history.
That said I figured since a show I've been hooked on "Who Do You Think You Are" mentioned researching the Witch Trials in Salem, Massachusetts (and surrounding areas) I would post my own findings (both founded and un-sourced) here on the blog! I am currently working on two friends' genealogies also and both friends have ancestors in the same areas of Massachusetts. It will be neat to find out if our ancestors were neighbors (and more – if they were involved in the trials).
Ithamar PELTON
Born: 22 Nov 1740 in Saybrook, Essex, Connecticut
Died: 16 Mar 1826 in Middlefield, Hampshire, Massachusetts
Married: Asenath PRATT in 1764 in Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut
Asenath PRATT
Born: Sep 1741 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut
Died: 22 Mar 1825 in Middlefield, Hampshire, Massachusetts
//—- Asenath PRATT was the daughter of Hezekiah PRATT and Ann UNKNOWN:
Hezekiah PRATT
Born: 09 Jan 1701 in Saybrook, Connecticut
Died: Unknown
Married: Ann UNKNOWN in 1734
//—- Hezekiah PRATT was the son of Nathaniel PRATT and Sarah BEAUMONT:
Nathaniel PRATT
Born: Abt. 1662 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
Died: Abt. Sep 1744 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
Married: Sarah BEAUMONT in 02 May 1688
Sarah BEAUMONT
Born: 1661 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
Died: 11 Oct 1716 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
//—- Sarah BEAUMONT was the daughter of William BEAUMONT and Lydia DANFORTH:
William BEAUMONT
Born: 1607 in Carlisle, Cumbria, England
Died: 04 Feb 1698 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
Married: Lydia DANFORTH in 09 Dec 1643 in Saybrook, Massachusetts
Lydia DANFORTH
Born: 24 May 1625 in Framlingham, Suffolk, England
Died: 16 Aug 1686 in Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut
Lydia DANFORTH was the daughter of Nicholas DANFORTH and Elizabeth Barber SYMMES. Nicholas and Elizabeth were the parents of Lydia and her siblings – Elizabeth, Thomas, Samuel, Jonathan and Anna.
Thomas DANFORTH (brother of Lydia DANFORTH) was one of the judges for the Salem Witch Trials in 1692.
From Wikipedia's "Salem Witch Trial's" Page:
When Sarah Cloyce (Nurse's sister) and Elizabeth (Bassett) Proctor were arrested, they were brought before John Hathorne and Jonathan Corwin, not only in their capacity as local magistrates, but as members of the Governor's Council, at a meeting in Salem Town. Present for the examination were Deputy Governor Thomas Danforth, and Assistants Samuel Sewall, Samuel Appleton, James Russell, and Isaac Addington. Objections by John Proctor during the proceedings resulted in his arrest that day as well.
I have to admit – it makes me sad to see that one of my ancestors sent people to their death. But – they were Puritans in early Salem, Massachusetts. I wouldn't (unfortunately) expect anything else. According to theThomas Danforth Wikipedia page the Danforth family immigrated to New England in 1634 on the ship theGriffin. The family along with the 200 or so other passengers aboard left to escape persecution for their Puritan beliefs. (Archbishop William Laud had begun his persecution of Puritans in England in 1633).
More Reading: "History of Framingham, Massachusetts"
Photo from Wikimedia Commons.

subset: commoncrawl


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From £18.40 for 10
White Envelopes Included
Address Printing Available
Season's Greetings? Say it your way this holiday season with our customisable Christmas card sets. Like all our greetings cards, the festive sets are thoughtfully printed on matte, beautifully textured Mohawk paper.
This year, we're donating 5p from the sale of every Papier Christmas card to The Prince's Trust. The charity does incredible work all over the UK to empower young people to realise their potential and embrace exciting opportunities, in order to transform their lives.
127mm x 177.8mm
Warm-white Mohawk paper (324gsm) with a matte eggshell finish
Minimum order: 10 units
Please note: Personalised messaging will be applied to every card in the set. It's not possible to customise cards individually within our sets.


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NIX 30 Cartridge Kit Road & Track FGK 202
The new Road&Track 30 mm front fork cartridge kit from Öhlins is based on experience gained from World Supersport and Superstock Championships. It doesn't matter if you are heading for a national road racing title or if you are taking your bike to the local race track. The cartridge kit will give you loads of performance, stable damping characteristics and fantastic comfort.
The kit has a unique design with compression damping and the adjustment on the left leg and rebound damping
and the adjustment on the right leg – i.e. all adjustments are made at the top together with the spring preload!
The cartridge kit system fits bolt on in most standard hypersport front forks.
NOTE: This new Cartridge Kit is delivered without springs. The 08790-series of springs need to be ordered separately to suite customer's choice of spring rate.
Fits for vehicles
Yamaha YZF-R6 (2008 – 2015)
- Teilegutachten (Germany)
Part number
Type Code
30mm Cartridge Kit R&T
Technical data
|120 mm
|Spring series:
It is recommended to contact an authorised ÖHLINS Service Center for installation.
- Mounting Instructions FGK 202 English (552,0 KB)
- Owner´s Manual 30mm Cartridge Kit Road & Track English (1.996,0 KB)
- Mounting Instructions FGK 202 German (608,3 KB)
- Owner´s Manual 30mm Cartridge Kit Road & Track German (2.541,2 KB)


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Dominate the Road!.Vernis Adele Noir Sac Polochon Petit 7yvbfg6Y
Engine Type :4 Stroke, SOHC, Single-Cylinder, DTS-i
Displacement :Marque Lancel Videdressing Lancel Tendance Lancel Marque Tendance Marque Tendance Videdressing Videdressing K1clFJ373.3cc
Maximum Power :34.52 HP @ 8000 rpm
Maximum Torque :35 Nm @ 6500 rpm
Transmission :6-Speed Gear Box
Fuel Tank :13 Liters
Dimensions :2156 mm x 813 mm x 1112 mm
Cooling System :Liquid-Cooled
Born to sprint and built to tour, the Dominar 400 has arrived finally in the Philippines. Ever since its launch in India, the riding community here in our country had been anticipating for this model. And now, it's here and ready to give the riders the experience to their most thrilling adventures.
This sports-touring bike is macho, adventurous, and dominating. It was born to sprint and built to tour. The newest machine that has arrived in our country that is perfect for the entry-level big biker market.
For more information about the Dominar 400, you may visit: https://www.globalbajaj.com/philippines/english/
4-valve, fuel injected, 373cc, DTS-i engine
With its 4-valve, fuel injected, liquid-cooled, 373cc, DTS-i engine, the Dominar 400 will surely make you dominate each and every road you will take. This is an absolute joy to ride due to highly optimized power & torque output suited for high speed driving with optimum cooling effiency.
Dual-Spring Mono Suspension
Nested centrally under the seat, the Dual-Spring Mono Suspension turns every long ride into a favorite adventure.
Anti-Lock Braking System
The twin channel Anti-Lock Braking System gives you all the confidence you need to dominate every street the low-profile.
Split Reverse LCD Display
Accessorised brilliantly with a split reverse LCD display, its riding experience is as unique and stylish as can be. The Dominar 400 is fully equipped with fault safety indications, clock, service reminder, and trip meter with digital fuel gauge.


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Shutdown Is Pain for Some, Irritant for Most
Closure Hits Federal Employees and Tourist Spots, but a Lingering Impasse Would Reach Wider
The government shutdown rippled slowly and unevenly across the country Tuesday. Visitors to the Lincoln Memorial found gates blocking the grounds. National parks closed. The National Institutes of Health began turning patients away.
Federal employees, after coming in for brief shutdown preparations, filed out of Chicago's Ralph H. Metcalfe Federal Building in flocks, carrying flower pots and packed lunches. Across the street, parts of the John C. Kluczynski Federal Building were empty by midday....


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Unlike the previous Lin miracles, tonights victory was a struggle throughout the game. Minnesota is a good, deep team and their depth hurt the Knicks tonight. Derrick Williams and JJ Barea hurt the Knicks tonight coming off the T'Wolves bench. Jeremy Lin struggled in the 2nd half but still finished with 20 points and 8 assists. With the Knicks trailing, Steve Novak hit a clutch 3 to tie the game before the Knicks bore down defensively and won the game on a Lin free throw.
Here are my notes from the game:
- This win speaks volumes about Lin. Tonight, Jeremy Lin was not the unstoppable force he has been over the past 4 games. Lin played a strong first half before struggling mightily in the 2nd half. I don't think Lin played poorly in the 2nd but he struggled to find his legs offensively. There were multiple times where Lin got to the rim and failed to get the extra roll on his layups. Fatigue plagued Lin the entire second half but I was extremely impressed by his heart and desire to come back again and again and again. Yes he finished 8/24 but he did not settle for a bunch of jump shots. Lin continued to attack the rim in the 2nd half but he was unable to get his legs underneath him. I loved his game tonight in that he gave 110% effort even when he wasn't at his best. Give credit to Minnesota as well. They defended the pick and roll very well and Ricky Rubio did an outstanding job of taking away any space that Lin had to operate. I was also incredibly impressed with Rubio. I knew he would dazzle offensively with his ball handling and passing abilities but I had no idea he was capable of playing this kind of defense. He really beat Lin up and hounded him tonight. Overall, Lin still overcame his fatigue and a quality opponent to lead the Knicks to a great victory. This was the worst performance of his 4 starts but Lin was still mightily impressive. Here is video of his game winning free throw:
- Shumpert was fantastic tonight. Iman Shumpert had one of his best games of the season, scoring 20 points and recording 6 steals in 29 minutes. It looks like Shump is beginning to find his legs again as he did look very explosive going to the hoop tonight. The rookie guard also looked to have more pep in his jump shot as he was 2/4 from downtown. Without Shumpert's all around great game tonight, the Knicks do not pull that game out. Fantastic effort by him tonight.
- Do I even need to talk about Bill Walker? This is what I want to do sometimes…
- They went to… Steve! Stevie Novak played a clutch game down the stretch. He hit a three with 36 seconds left to tie the game up of the Knicks. He also hit a three at the 3 minute mark to move the Knicks to within three. I think he has definitely bought himself some rotation minutes when the stars return because he is the best 3 point shooter on this team right now. The Knicks were weak again from downtown, this time shooting 7/19. While 7/19 is an improvement from where they have been lately, the Knick starters were 0/6 from downtown tonight. Novak will need to continue to shoot well in order for the Knicks to keep winning. I believe he will.
- Landry Fields played well tonight. He caught the turnover bug late in the game, but up until then he played a solid game. D'Antoni's offensive game plan worked early as Fields got to the rim and scored 7 of the Knicks first 11 points. I thought he did a nice job defensively and he even showed some efficient play in the post tonight. Fields is 6'7 and he is a big bodied guy. He should be able to post up on 90% of guards in the NBA. Tonight he had a hight mismatch on Luke Ridnour and he took advantage. Great job tonight by Landry on offense, he just has to cut down on the turnovers.
- Tonight, Tyson Chandler struggled mightily. Chandler only recorded 7 rebounds tonight and was badly outplayed by Minnesota grizzly bear of a center Nikola Pekovic. Pekovic killed the Knicks with 21 points and 13 rebounds tonight, including 6 offensive boards. Obviously this is just one game for Chandler but he really played poorly tonight and was dominated by Pekovic. Chandler also picked up his 7th technical of the season. If he is T'd up 6 more times this season, he will serve a one game suspension.
- The Knicks are expected to welcome back Amar'e Stoudemire Monday and he is expected to play on Tuesday in Toronto. The Knicks did a phenomenal job of compensating for the absence of their stars this week. The Knicks were 4-0 this week without Melo and STAT and are on a 5 game winning streak. The Knicks had their best week of the season and I am interested to see how they can play with STAT back in the lineup.


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Local varsity high school basketball squads now know their road to Chapel Hill for their respective state basketball championships.
The North Carolina High School Athletic Association announced pairings in all classifications for both girls and boys teams on Saturday.
In the 2A boys division, Shelby (22-1) was tabbed the overall No. 2 seed in the West. Smoky Mountain was the No. 1 seed.
The Golden Lions, seeking their third straight trip to the regionals in Greensboro, are ticketed to host South Stokes (10-12) in the opening round. With a win, Shelby would get to host the victor between No. 15 seed Winston-Salem Carver (12-10) and No. 18 seed Central Academy of Monroe (14-8).
Shelby would also get a third straight home game if it keeps winning. The highest seed in the other half of the �sectional� bracket is No. 7 North Rowan (15-5) with East Lincoln (19-3) in that side as well.
In 3A boys, by virtue of getting the SMAC�s top seed in that division, Kings Mountain landed the No. 7 seed. The Mountaineers (16-6) will host North Henderson (11-11) Monday at 7 p.m. at Parker Gym.
A win would put Kings Mountain hosting either Cox Mill (19-3) or East Gaston (13-9)
In the other half of the same �sectional,� Crest is the No. 18 seed. The Chargers (14-8) will play at Marvin Ridge (12-8) in the opening round. The victor would draw either No. 2 seed Weddington (21-1) or Northwest Cabarrus (9-10).
On the girls� side, the Crest girls (19-3) drew the No. 6 seeding in the 3A western bracket. The Lady Chargers will host St. Stephens (12-10) in the opening round. The winner of that contest would take on either No. 11 Anson County (18-4) or No. 22 South Point (13-9).
Kings Mountain (12-10) landed as the No. 24 3A seed and will travel to play No. 9 Ashbrook in the first round. The victor would take on either No. 8 Erwin (14-8) or Central Cabarrus (12-10).
In the 2A bracket, No. 26 Shelby (10-9) has a first-round date at No. 7 seed North Wilkes (19-3). The winner would then take on either East Burke (19-3) or Polk County (13-9).
Note: records used for NCHSAA seeding purposes allow teams to drop one loss


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Topic: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
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1st Kit
Posts: 10
Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
August 28, 2013, 12:06:09 AM »
Standard Disclaimer:
I apologize if this topic has been covered before. I gave the forums a quick search, but didn't find much.
Back story:
I recently "went all-grain" with my 5 gal setup at my parents' house (makes for a good excuse to get home and see everyone (I live ~4 hours away)). Problem is, as a newly-wed I am getting fewer and fewer chances to make it back 'home' to brew... Moreover, I have very little space to brew in the one bedroom apartment my wife and I live in. Due to space issues, we've decided to try brewing one gallon batches.
The Point:
Having gone AG on the 'home' system, I'd really like to keep it up with this one. Obviously, BIAB is an option, but I can't say that I'm thrilled about dealing with the bag. I'd rather just use a typical, but small, mash tun. I found this guy:
on Coleman's website. I converted a 70-gal Xtreme (blue) cooler for the 'home' setup. Would this be a similar operation? Would I run into problems with the small size? Am I an idiot for thinking this would work? Would a SS braid, or a false bottom be superior? I don't have any experience with false bottoms, but I'm open to new things. Also, I'd like to keep this on the cheap (less than $65) if possible.
Thanks and let your creative juices flow!
Posts: 34
Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #1 on:
August 28, 2013, 12:39:23 AM »
About 4 years ago a made a mash tun from a 3 gallon Coleman beverage cooler (blue). I made it to do 5 gallon partial mash batches and it has a ss braid. It is probably big enough to do 1 or 2 gallon AG batches, although I have never tried. It works great for partial mash, holds temps if it is pre heated and I never had any issues with the ss braid. I think I got mine from Target or Amazon, don't remember what I paid for it. I did have to buy the longer pipe nipple and an extra silicone washer to attach the ball valve.
I couldn't figure out how to post a picture so here is a link to the one that I have. Mine is the one on the left with the bigger handle, must be the old style. I will try to post a picture of mine if I can figure it out.
Joe Sr.
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Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #2 on:
August 28, 2013, 02:00:10 PM »
There was an article on small batch mashing maybe a year or so ago in Zymurgy.
If you have access to eZymurgy it should be relatively easy to find the article.
My recollection is the author used a similar small cooler to mash in their tiny NY apartment, so there should be some good info there for you.
It's all in the reflexes. - Jack Burton
klickitat jim
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Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #3 on:
August 28, 2013, 02:29:57 PM »
Seems like you could do any size. But the problem is mass. 1,000 gallons holds its temp longer than 100... 100 >10... etc. I think all you need is a way to maintain temp
I must live here
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Underhill VT
Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #4 on:
August 28, 2013, 03:54:12 PM »
That will probably work but I gotta ask, what's there to deal with with BIAB. you've got to clean out your mash tun as well right?
If I were you I would go BIAB get a nice heavy duty colander that will rest on top of your boil kettle nicely and you can just lift the bag out and put it in the colander to drain while you start the boil. ideal for you situation I would think.
"Creativity is the residue of wasted time"
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- J Joyce
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Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #5 on:
August 28, 2013, 09:22:06 PM »
I do a hybrid BIAB using a 5 gallon cooler as a separate mash tun. I do this instead of mashing in my kettle to help hold mash temp better. I line my cooler with a mesh bag instead of using a braid or false bottom. When the mash is done I lift the bag off the bottom of the cooler and drain it, then I squeeze the bag against the side of the cooler to get as much wort out as I can.
If I were doing 1 gallon all grain, I I'd use the cooler you found and line it with a bag for the mash. At the end of the mash I'd pull the bag and place it in a colander over another pot or bucket. Then I'd dump the cooler into my kettle. I I'd squeeze out the bag and dump the bag drippins into the kettle as well.
Eric B.
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Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #6 on:
August 28, 2013, 11:08:07 PM »
+1 for BIAB. On the small scale nothing could be easier - just lift a small grain bag out of a pot on your stove. Where BIAB gets more complicated is when you move into larger volumes (10+gals) because of the weight of the wet grain. Plus it's super cheap...a few bucks for a grain bag and you're ready to go!
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Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #7 on:
August 29, 2013, 01:59:08 AM »
+1 for BIAB as well. BIAB was my step to AG and I still from time to time go back to the bag. It's a very flexible, and I think powerful, technique. I can experiment with yeasts, mash required grains and hops without a full AG commitment.
Don't worry about bag handling because I think you will find your brewing skills will translate well. Handling, sanitation and durability are all straightforward with the bag.
Just my $0.02.
Official Poobah of No Life.
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In the night!
Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #8 on:
August 29, 2013, 02:21:09 PM »
Definitely go BIAB, it's a no-brainer for small batch brewing.
die Schönheit der bier...
1st Kit
Posts: 10
Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #9 on:
August 29, 2013, 05:42:56 PM »
You guys are most convincing! I've got to admit, my initial hesitation with BIAB was mostly due to lack of knowledge. After doing some reading, however, it really seems like it would work perfectly for my situation. I'm going to start with just straight BIAB, but I might go ahead and do the hybrid deal with the little 2 gal mash tun cooler.
You guys are great! Thanks for the help/encouragement.
Official Poobah of No Life.
Posts: 3484
In the night!
Re: Devising a Mash Tun for One Gallon Batches
Reply #10 on:
August 30, 2013, 12:40:20 PM »
The only advice I can give for BIAB is try not to direct heat the mash if you can help it. It creates hot spots (even with stirring!) that will denature enzymes and leave you with beers that won't finish lower than 1.020 or so. Unless you have a kettle with a thermometer on the bottom. I made this mistake on several beers. I tried pitching more yeast, aerating longer and better, mashing lower, etc. Nothing worked. Until the last one I did, I didn't touch the mash at all for 60 minutes, and the beer finished at 1.009. I thought I was stirring really well to eliminate those hot spots, but apparently not. From now on, whenever I do a brew in a bag, I won't direct heat, maybe only for mashout.
Good luck!
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The 15 Dumbest Things to Say Before Dying
By CH Staff
The 15 Dumbest Things to Say Before Dying Person being held up at knife point - "Whoa, cool knife!" Person tripping and falling down the stairs - "Whoopsies!" Person in grass, pointing - "It's okay, the colorful ones aren't poisonous." Getting ready to exercise - "I'll be fine. I have these reflective thingies." Person holding a pill - "This is gonna be the best Hootie and the Blowfish concert ever." Person in front of a fire - ""AWESOME! Burn Notice is on Netflix!" Eating a bowl of something - "I'm deathly allergic to peanuts. How NUTTY is that??" Person about to die in a gas leak, other people lie dead around him. A hazy gas hangs in the air - "Alright, who beefed?" Person having a heart attack - "Ugh, I hate being constipated." Person taking a picture of something with their phone - "I just have to tweet this." Person starting down into the subway - "OOh a wheat penny!" About to slip in the shower - "I just met you, and this is CRAAAAZY" About to fall off a stepladder - "What ever happened to Dennis Rodman?" Plugging something into a really full surge protector with a shock coming out of it - "Trust me. Napoleon Dynamite holds up." Looking in a fridge, with something heavy about to fall off the top - "Aw, man! Who ate all my Chobani Greek Yogurt?"


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|Syosset, N.Y.
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2010 (Sophomore):
Started all 12 games ... Led Harvard with 29 goals and was second with 37 points ... Was fourth in the Ivy League in goals ... Had nine multiple-goal games ... Owns a 25-game point streak (63-15-78) ... Named to Tewaaraton Award Watch List ... Notched three goals and added an assist in win over Canisius (Feb. 27) ... Scored three times at Georgetown (March 3) ... Netted two goals, assisted on a tally and had one ground ball in victory at Holy Cross (March 6) ... Had two goals and an assist against Colgate (March 16) ... Recorded a four-goal effort and collected two ground balls against Brown (March 20) ... Honored as NEILA Player of the Week (March 23) ... Scored three times and added an assist in win over Dartmouth (March 27) ... Had a goal, an assist and three ground balls against No. 7 Duke (April 2) ... Led Harvard with five points on four goals and an assist, while grabbing a ground ball at No. 10 Cornell (April 10) ... Handed out an assist and added a ground ball at Penn (April 17) ... Scored a goal, dished out an assist, caused a turnover and grabbed two ground balls in win over No. 6 Princeton (April 24) ... Tallied four goals at Yale (May 1).
2009 (Freshman):
New England Rookie of the Year ... Named All-Ivy League honorable mention ... Selected as one of Best Freshman of 2009 by Inside Lacrosse ... Played in all 13 games, starting eight ... Led Harvard with 34 goals, 41 points and five man-up goals ... His 34 goals ranked ninth on Harvard's all-time single-season list ... Ranked third in the Ivy League and seventh in the nation with 2.62 goals per game and fourth in the Ancient Eight with 3.15 points per contest ... Tallied a hat trick, collected an assist and grabbed a ground ball in collegiate debut, helping Harvard top Duke (Feb. 22) ... Tabbed Ivy League Rookie of the Week and NEILA Co-Player of the Week (Feb. 23) ... Netted a man-up goal and handed out two assists in win at Stony Brook (Feb. 28) ... Handed out an assist and grabbed a ground ball against Massachusetts (March 7) ... Scored five goals and dished out an assist for six-point effort in win over Hartford (March 13); selected to Ivy League honor roll for effort (March 16) ... Netted two goals against Penn (March 21) ... Had a goal late in the fourth quarter at Georgetown (March 25) ... Scored once, handed out two assists and had a ground ball against Presbyterian (March 27) ... Had a team-high four goals, snared three ground balls and caused a turnover at Cornell (April 4); was named to Ivy League weekly honor roll for effort (April 6) ... Scored once and collected a ground ball at Princeton (April 11) ... Netted two goals and grabbed a ground ball against Brown (April 15) ... Established a career-high with six scores in victory over Holy Cross (April 18); honored as Ivy League Rookie of the Week for effort (April 20) ... Tallied five goals, including the game winner, against Yale (April 25); named Ivy Rookie of the Week for third time (April 27) ... Scored three times and picked up a ground ball in win at Dartmouth (May 2).
Before Harvard:
Received varsity letters in lacrosse and football at Syosset High ... Two-time captain of lacrosse and football teams ... Selected as the No. 4 incoming freshman in the country by Inside Lacrosse ... Was a two-time U.S. Lacrosse All-American ... Scored 260 goals in his career, breaking the all-time Long Island scoring record set by current Harvard players Max Motschwiller '09 and Dean Gibbons '11 (236 goals each) ... Also recorded 85 career assists ... Was twice named Offensive MVP of the Nassau County Class A Championship ... Named Nassau County Player of the Year in 2008 ... Selected Nassau County Attackman of the Year in 2007 ... Two-time All-Long Island honoree ... Earned the 2008 Nassau County Top Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award ... Named a Scholar-Athlete by News 12 ... Two-time Long Island Empire State Team member ... Selected to the 2008 National High School Team ... Helped Syosset to two Nassau County Class A championships and the 2008 Long Island title, finishing as a New York state finalist ... AP Scholar with Honor ... National Honor Society member.
Brothers, Steve Cohen '06 and Greg Cohen '07, played lacrosse at Harvard ... Greg was an All-America honorable mention selection with the Crimson in 2006.


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Nov 18, 2013
Jill Wallenhorst
There is something about the holiday season that makes the act of giving even greater; however, when making a donation do you ever wonder where your gift goes and how it gets there?
The annual "United 2 Give, United 2 Help" campaign allows Ohio University employees a quick and easy donation to United Appeal for Athens County. The best part? All donations go to local agencies that work to provide a helping hand to community members. What many may not know is the path these dollars take to reach an individual in need and just how much of an impact their gift can have long after the check has been signed.
OHIO employees can donate either by making a one-time gift or by choosing a portion of their paycheck, however big or small, to be donated to United Appeal each pay period. Employees simply fill out a pledge card that comes to their campus mail. Donations can also be made online, by phone or by mail. When filling out the donation form, OHIO employees can elect to designate which of United Appeal's partner agencies to give their gift, or they can leave it undesignated. Leaving it blank will allow UA to send the funds to organizations that may be struggling more with funding challenges.
"The process of donating to United Appeal is special in that employees know their gift will help community members directly, and they have the opportunity to donate to any supported agency of their choice," said Jennifer Kirksey, co-chair of this year's "United 2 Give, United 2 Help" campaign.
OHIO employee pledge cards are then sent to the University's payroll department. From there, OHIO takes the money donated by all employees and sends it to United Appeal for Athens County. Donations are sent periodically throughout the year, with the "United 2 Give United 2 Help" theme running from Nov. 1through December 24.
"The annual campaign is such a strong feature for the agencies with which we work because United Appeal annual gifts really supplement the fundraising agencies have to do on their own," said Pam Harvey, executive director of United Appeal for Athens County. "In addition, they can rely on this one time push with United Appeal and then see the benefits of that throughout the next calendar year."
Fourteen agencies partner with United Appeal, ranging from those that focus on helping individuals with disabilities, those in times of crises or people suffering from mental disorders. Karin Bright, communications and outreach chair for the Athens County Food Pantry, explains UA dollars play a big part in her organization's ability to support their mission.
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After all is said and done, the path of a donation ends with a person or family in need. Athens' United Appeal donations provide support for agencies and citizens across the county, and it is clear that every dollar counts. Bright said that in 2012, the food pantry served 11,795 individuals in over 4,000 households by distributing 132,901 pounds of food.
"Helping feed hungry families is our mission and Ohio University employee contributions to United Appeal helps the Athens County Food Pantry do just that, feed hungry families every month," she said.
For more information about how to give to the "United 2 Give, United 2 Help" campaign, visit http://www.ohio.edu/unitedappeal.


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The history of the novel in England
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Somehow I totally missed the first Juiced, so this sequel came as quite a surprise. Capturing all of the glitzy after-market bolt-ons and amphetamine-tempoed techno you could possibly desire in a flashy sport racer, Juiced 2 looks pretty snazzy. There are a few new additions to the genre (most appealing to me is the pre-race wagering), but for the most part it looks like THQ has focused on getting the core mechanics as solid as possible.
Pedal to the Carbon Fiber
Following in the footsteps of Test Drive: Unlimited, Juiced 2 offers the ability to customize a little digital you (although it's not nearly as deep as in Unlimited). Even among the other computer-controlled racers, you'll notice that there is a specific driver for each car. THQ wants you to become familiar with the other goons trying to bounce you off the track.
Who cares about character customization, though? This type of game is all about car customization, and that is one place where it looks like Juiced 2 might just own all. Just about everything on your car is customizable, including the seats and doors. Boasting 600 different body kits from some 300 different after-market parts manufacturers (with 190 different styles of wheels alone!), Juiced 2 will even let you customize your license plate (and you know mine will be rockin' the "GabeSpy"). Like applying decals to your ride? You'd better, because Juiced 2 allows you to work on 50 layers of decals and each can be transformed (twisted, tilted, scaled or tinted) to provide the ultimate in unique-itude. Trade out your stock seats for professional grade racing harnesses or just beautify your whip with some fly Lamborghini doors (y'know, the ones that open by swinging upwards?).
As titillating as all of the cosmetic adjustments to your ride may be, the real meat of tuner culture resides in beefing up the unseen inner workings of the vehicles, and that's where Juiced 2 seems hell-bent on getting things right. When you enter the garage to modify your car's internal mechanics, you get an X-ray view of the underlying machinery. Each part you wish to add appears highlighted in brilliant neon in the position it would take among the rest of your souped-up components. All of the usual suspects are available for modification, like power, handling and braking, and each of these aspects can receive a boost after unlocking upgrades by completing challenges.


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New 2019 Liberty Outdoors Little Guy Mini MAX
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Turn loitering teens into engaged and productive ones! This webinar will explore best practices in keeping your after-school crowd under control and getting them more involved in library programs. Attendees will discover ways to make their job easier and less stressful via strategies for changing teen behavior, designing effective programs, and working with large, casual crowds of teens.
Learn how YALSA's "Competencies for Librarians Serving Youth" and national teen space guidelines can help you build a better environment for both teens and library staff. By applying skills gained from the webinar, participants will ultimately build their base of teen patrons and future audiences via drop-in programs and more, thereby demonstrating to the community the key role libraries play in keeping teens safe and learning beyond the school day.
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Register online today!
Registration is also available with a purchase order or by mail. Please download this form and submit with a purchase order or check. Faxed or mailed registrations must be received by the Monday prior to the Thursday webinar.
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Registration closes March 18. 2013
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This webinar will be presented using the Adobe Connect platform. Please ensure that you have Adobe Flash Player Version 10.1 or later on your computer. Audio for this webinar will be streamed over computer speakers, and you will be able to ask questions and interact with the presenter and other webinar participants via chat.
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A certificate of participation is available for attendees of this live webinar.


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On the look out for more...
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The Lawnhouse 12'x12'
The Lawnhouse features fully glazed joinery made double doors with antique style hinges, 3 lever lock and handle. The building has two fixed windows to the front. Optional extras include a verandah, factory spray paint or additional windows.
The building is made with redwood tongue and groove and comes with quality green mineral felt on the roof.
Adding a verandah allows you to have added extra space, you can use it as an extra seating area to relax and enjoy the sun. You can use it for placing plants or an area to hang some hanging baskets and enjoy the beauty of the garden throughout the years to come.
By purchasing a bitumen paper waterproof membrane lining, which is fitted between the framing and cladding whilst the walls are being manufactured helps to act as a damp proof membrane. This impervious layer ensures that the inside of your building is drier and is ideal if you want to insulate and board your building.
Floor Bearers
We recommend that you use bearers to protect the most vulnerable part of any garden building, the floor. The bearers 3"x3" (75mmx75mm) timber tanalised posts, guaranteed against rot for 15 years. They completely raise the building of the floor completely allowing the air to circulate underneath to prevent any damp from entering the building from the floor.
Standard Features
Optional Extras
Note: All building fasciaâs are supplied flat, if a scalloped fascia is required please select it from the options drop-down list below. We are currently awaiting new images from the manufacturer.
We strongly advise against combining paint with the tanalisation treatment. If both of these treatments are applied the paint will shrink over time and will need re-applying.


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I spent this past weekend making homemade huaraches. I had some a few weeks ago and came home determined to make them by myself.
If you're not familiar with them, let me lure you in. They're made with an easy mixture of corn flour (masa), warm water and a dash of salt. After the dough rests you roll it into a cigar-like shape and create a cavity. THEN you spoon a bit of refried beans into the center and roll them out. Throw them on the griddle until brown and then finish them in some hot oil. They're like this crispy, refried bean fried tortilla. The topping opportunities are endless; everything from carnitas to sauteed vegetables. Hi deliciousness!
Now that I've convinced you they're awesome, I'll let you know that there's no huaraches recipe today.(SAD!) But I did have a bunch of corn flour leftover and figure I'd throw some in a batch of pancakes.
This is definitely one of those pantry/refrigerator scraps type of recipe.
I had some corn flour, had a few carrots, a few bananas (didn't end up using them) and some buttermilk. I remembered a recipe I had seen that combined the two in Good to the Grain. They were for waffles that actually used carrot juice vs. buttermilk. I contemplated running to the store, but that sort of defeated the purpose of this recipe.
I have to say that the corn flour added a softness to the pancakes that I've only really experienced with pastry flour.
And while I've had carrot cake pancakes, these feel healthier and less like "cakes" for breakfast.
Corn Carrot Pancakes
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup corn flour
2 tablespoons light brown sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/8 teaspoon kosher salt
3/4 cup buttermilk, plus 2 tablespoons
1 large egg
1 tablespoon unsalted butter, melted and slightly cooled
1 medium carrot, shredded (about 4 tablespoons)
1. In a medium bowl, mix together all-purpose flour, corn flour, light brown sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt.
2. In a measuring cup, or small bowl, measure out buttermilk. Add egg and melted butter; beat until thoroughly combined.
3. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix until just combined. The batter should have some small to medium lumps. Gently fold in shredded carrot.
4. Heat up your griddle (or cast iron skillet) over medium heat and brush with 1/2 tablespoon of butter. Scoop the batter, using a tablespoon measure or a 1/4 cup measure, on to the warm skillet. Cook for 2-3 minutes, until small bubbles form on the surface of the pancake, and then flip. Turn heat down to medium-low and cook on opposite side for about 1 minute, or until golden brown.
5. Transfer cooked pancakes to a baking sheet and place in oven to keep warm. Proceed with the rest of the batter until you're done.
Recipe inspired by Corn and Carrot Waffles from Good to the Grain


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Senior Bowl Busted
Texas wide receiver Limas Sweed can't catch a break. After an injury-plagued season allowed the senior to see time in only six of the team's 13 games, it looks like the Senior Bowl has been no nicer to him . Sweed aggravated an existing injury to his left wrist during one-on-one drills early in the week and as a result, has spent much of his senior week experience sitting and watching. Not exactly what this fifth-year senior, former all-conference selection had in mind.


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by Tom Utescher
Game number 13 wasn't unlucky for the field hockey team at Mount St. Joseph Academy, but the 14th contest of the 2011 season was definitely a downer.
Last Tuesday and Thursday, victories over league opponents Villa Joseph Marie (8-0) and Sacred Heart (5-2) raised the Magic's overall record to 13-0, but the zero disappeared from the loss column on Saturday morning in a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Catholic Academies archrival Villa Maria.
Back on September 30, visiting Mount St. Joe won the first meeting between the teams by the same score, but last weekend on Chestnut Hill College's Victory Field, the Hurricanes fired the first three goals of the game and the Magic didn't get on the board until junior Allie Waters scored with two seconds left to play.
The late marker by the Mount may have seemed like an afterthought, but it kept alive the team's hopes for a share of the AACA championship. Each team had one league match left to play, and if each was successful, they'd both end up with league records of 13-1, having split their home/away series in games that ended with identical scores. Since the league tournament has been discontinued, the Mount and Villa would be hockey co-champions for 2011, although an esoteric tiebreaker could be used solely for PIAA tournament seeding purposes.
The Magic were originally scheduled to host the Hurricanes early in the season, but the contest was rained out. With rain falling on Thursday and Friday of last week, the MSJ field was soggy once more, but the Mount was able to arrange to use the artificial turf surface that Chestnut Hill College installed at nearby Colonial Middle School several years ago.
With skills honed by years of playing indoor club hockey, the change to turf would benefit the Mounties, but it would help the Hurricanes, as well.
"We're a quick team, especially on turf," explained Villa's Olivia Bolles, the current center mid for a Hurricanes program that has always been known for its ability to score in the transition game. Bolles, a junior, is a cousin of Mount faculty member Amy Balcer, the wife of Chestnut Hill College men's basketball coach Jesse Balcer.
"We knew that they're a fast team, but I think that still got to us in the first half," said MSJ coach Christina Peruto Post. "Other than that I think we were ready and we had a ton of opportunities to score. We had 10 corners [to Villa's nine] and we didn't execute well; I think that was the difference. We also had some opportunities in play, but we just didn't finish."
Comparing Saturday's match to the September loss to the Mount at Villa, Bolles commented, "We were definitely communicating better, and cutting to the ball and stepping in front of the other team. It was really just quick passes and moving around and trying to never let up."
The Mount made a few gestures on the offensive end early in the game, but Villa had more ball possession and built up a 4-0 advantage in penalty corners. None of the 'Canes goals would stem directly from set pieces, though.
They got on the board nine minutes into the game, when a Bolles pass in the midfield launched a breakaway by teammate Caroline Troncelliti, a senior headed for Northwestern University. She weaved through four Mount defenders to score the lone goal of the first period.
"Troncelliti was able to make use of her speed on the turf," remarked the Mount's Peruto Post. "There were too many times when we let her receive the ball in the midfield and break on us."
The Magic's first two corners of the day produced one shot, which was saved by Villa goalie Maddie Joyce. Joyce, already the starter for the Hurricanes as a freshman in 2010, logged 10 saves on the day, as did the Magic's Christina Black. Black is also a sophomore, but she played behind four-year varsity goalie Kat Matchett last season.
After an MSJ time-out halfway through the period, the play was largely between the circles for the next five minutes. The Mount made some rushes but the Hurricanes still led in corner opportunities at the half, 7-4. With four minutes left, Black came out almost to the stroke line to thwart a Villa attack with a series of kick stops.
The Magic took the initiative in the final minutes. On a rush that looked promising at first, they did not get enough players forward and the charge fizzled out in a two-on-four sequence. Off of the Mount's final corner of the period, senior Brooke Sabia lifted a shot over the goalcage.
Coming out aggressively for the second half, Mount St. Joe earned three consecutive corners. There was a Villa foul on the first, and no shot on the second attempt. On the third try, a drive from the top of the circle by junior Emilee Ehret came back off the leg pads of Joyce.
"We really didn't get off any nice shots on our corners," Peruto Post admitted. "Villa got out on us fast, and we didn't eliminate that top girl so we could get a clean shot."
Villa made a brief foray into Mount territory, but seven minutes into the new period the Magic attacked again. From the right of the circle Waters crossed the ball down low to the left, and junior classmate Anne Burgoyne narrowly missed getting the tip-in at the post. Instead of being in a tied game, the Magic soon found themselves in a two-point hole as the visitors came back up the pitch to score with 21:36 remaining. Villa romped up the right wing and Sam Mueller, a senior who will play at Providence College, passed the ball toward the goal to set up classmate Kristen Walheim, making it 2-0.
Another stretch of offense for the Magic led to more frustration, with one shot that was blocked, another over the cage, and a corner that was broken up by the Hurricanes' flyer. Villa advanced up the field and had a shot deflected out of harm's way, then the Mounties were back at it, earning two more corners but not getting off a legitimate shot.
Later, in the final minute, it looked like the Hurricanes were going to run out the clock in the Magic's end of the field, but the visitors wound up scoring a third goal with 31 seconds left. At the top of the circle Bolles passed the ball straight in towards the cage, and Mueller polished off the play.
Victory was clearly out of their reach, but the Magic attacked in the final seconds. Burgoyne dribbled the ball in the left side of the circle and sent it across the front of the cage for a waiting Waters on the right. Waters, who had scored twice in the Magic's victory out at Villa, spoiled the Hurricanes' shut out with just two ticks left on the clock.
How would the Magic respond to their first loss of the season? Peruto Post felt they already answered that question in the final moments of Saturday's game.
"They're fighters and they kept playing literally up until the last second," she pointed out. "I'm very proud of them for that."


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text:
The action cam market is dominated by companies that don't have a history of making other types of cameras. There is no GoPro point-and-shoot or Contour digital SLR. So, when a manufacturer like Sony gets into the market, it's reasonable to think it might be able to make a great POV camcorder, at least in terms of video quality.
Its first efforts in the category, the Sony Action Cam HDR-AS10 and HDR-AS15 (the AS15 has built-in Wi-Fi, the AS-10 does not), make a good initial impression, too. That impression doesn't hold up after use, though.
Maybe Sony was trying to stay below a certain price or wanted the camera to be as small and light as possible. Whatever the reason, in design and usability the Action Cam falls shy of models both above and below its price level. That said, it does offer some nice features, especially if you opt for the Wi-Fi-enabled AS15, and video is on par with that of similarly priced models, though it's best suited for small-screen viewing.
In the box
Sony includes a shock-proof/waterproof housing and two adhesive mounts, one flat and one curved. The housing is waterproof down to 197 feet and has dirt- and dust-resistant seals. It's great that it's so sealed up out of the box, and the housing has a standard quarter-inch tripod mount in the bottom, so it can be used with a wide variety of available mounts.
However, since the housing is waterproof, the stereo mics on the front of the camera aren't exposed, so when it's sealed you'll get nothing but muffled audio. Sony sells a pack of two other doors -- one with a flat lens for underwater use and one with mic openings -- for about $50. They aren't available separately, and neither is the door that comes with the housing. If you scratch the lens covering on one of the doors, you're stuck buying another two-pack or an entire $40 housing.
Also, with the camera completely sealed, there's a good chance you might end up with some condensation inside that could fog the lens. Sony sells desiccant packs, but you can squeeze a small silica gel pack (like the kind you'd find in a shoebox) into the housing and accomplish the same thing.
The two included mounts are somewhat large and the adhesive is somewhat weak, so you might be better off finding alternatives that use the tripod mount or just getting better adhesive pads. Other mounts are available, including a head strap that doesn't require the housing. There's also a cradle with a 2.7-inch LCD screen that flips out so you can use the Action Cam like a traditional handheld camera, albeit a very small one.
Design and features
The size and weight of the Action Cam are impressive. The supercompact camcorder measures 2 inches high by 2.6 inches deep by 0.9 inch wide and only weighs about 3.2 ounces with its included NP-BX1 battery pack (a tray is included for use with Sony's NP-BG1 battery, too). That means there's less camera to strap to the side of your head or wherever else you plan to mount it. Because of its rounded bottom, though, it will almost always need to be in some sort of mount when being used, and although the included housing doesn't add a lot to its size and weight, it does add to it.
Ideally, there should be a tripod mount on the actual camera, but really there's no room for one. On the back are a big record button and a hold switch so you don't accidentally start and stop recordings. The whole back, though, is a sliding door that covers the battery compartment and a card slot supporting both microSD and Memory Stick Micro cards.
Pry open the door on the bottom and you'll find Micro-USB and Micro-HDMI ports, an expansion connector for use with the aforementioned camcorder cradle, and an external mic jack, which is a rarity on action cameras. Here's the thing, though: you can't use the external mic jack with the supplied housing or any of the other housings or mounts available from Sony. You're basically on your own if you want to mount the camera and use the mic jack.
Similarly, if you want to use the built-in stereo mics, you have to buy the appropriate door or another mount from Sony or find some other way to secure the camera inside the included case while the waterproof door is off. There is nothing keeping the camera from sliding out of the case without a door on it either, so if for some reason the lock should accidentally open when the door is on, the camera will pop right out.


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The Nelson Algren contest has discovered writers, including Stuart Dybek and Louise Erdrich, who have gone on to distinguished careers. This year, we've also expanded the awards to 10, with plans to publish these new stories in Printers Row Journal.
Printers Row, our 24-page weekly literary journal, is available by subscription at chicagotribune.com/printersrow.
What makes creative writing work well? How do some of the Midwest's finest short story writers take an idea from their imaginations to the page?
While we sold out of tickets to a Jan. 23 story writing seminar and reception with past winners Baird Harper, David Michael Kaplan, Billy Lombardo, Joe Meno and Jeremy Wilson, we're also still building toward the Feb. 1 deadline for the Chicago Tribune's Nelson Algren Literary Awards contest. We hope you'll enter.
Fiction makes sense of a world behind the headlines, and we're delighted to share with a wider audience some of the best fiction writing of the day. We hope you'll celebrate it with us, whether you plan to join in as a writer or as a reader.
-- Elizabeth Taylor


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The official Newport Pagnell Town FC app
Willen Road Newport Pagnell Bucks MK16 ODF View with Google Maps
This website is part of the Pitchero Football network. Create your own free Football club website with Pitchero.
Digital advertising by Minute Media
© Pitch Hero Ltd 2008-2019
Pitch Hero Ltd Registered in ENGLAND | WF3 1DR | Company Number - 636 1033


text:
|Oracle Call Interface Programmer's Guide
Release 9.0.1
Part Number A89857-01
OCI Navigational and Type Functions, 16 of 36
Copies a source instance to a destination.
sword OCIObjectCopy ( OCIEnv *env, OCIError *err, CONST OCISvcCtx *svc, dvoid *source, dvoid *null_source, dvoid *target, dvoid *null_target, OCIType *tdo, OCIDuration duration, ub1 option );
The OCI environment handle initialized in object mode. See the description of
in Chapter 15 for more information.
The OCI error handle. If there is an error, it is recorded in
err and this function returns OCI_ERROR. Obtain diagnostic information by calling
An OCI service context handle, specifying the service context on which the copy operation is taking place
A pointer to the source instance; if it is an object, it must be pinned.
Pointer to the null structure of the source object.
A pointer to the target instance; if it is an object is must be pinned.
A pointer to the null structure of the target object.
The TDO for both the source and the target. Can be retrieved with
Allocation duration of the target memory.
This parameter is currently unused. Pass as zero or OCI_DEFAULT.
This function copies the contents of the
source instance to the
target instance. This function performs a deep-copy such that all of the following is copied:
Memory is allocated with the duration specified in the
duration parameter.
Certain data items are not copied:
option parameter, then all references in the source are not copied. Instead, the references in the target are set to null.
OCIObjectFlush() is called. Before the target object is flushed, both the source and the target locators refer to the same LOB value.
The target or the containing instance of the target must be already have been created. This may be done with
source and
target instances must be of the same type. If the source and target are located in a different databases, then the same type must exist in both databases.
Copyright © 1996-2001, Oracle Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.


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Commercial, Products, Training
By Staff Writer | January 1, 2012
Send Feedback
Finmeccanica's Board of Directors has named former AgustaWestland CEO Giuseppe Orsi (left) as chairman and CEO. He replaces Pier Francesco Guarguaglini, who has served as chairman and CEO for the company since 2002. COO Alessandro Pansa was also elected as a board member for Finmeccanica.
The National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) has appointed EADS North America CEO Sean O'Keefe as its chairman. The association currently has more than 90,000 members within the defense and national security sectors. O'Keefe has been chief executive of EADS North America since 2009.
Broussard, La.-based Rotorcraft Leasing Company (RLC) has selected Joan McCarthy (right) as its new chief financial officer. Prior to joining RLC, McCarthy oversaw financial operations for Moreno Group and Offshore Logistics.
RLC also added Travis Latiolais (left) as vice president of business development. Latiolais spent 11 years with Bristow Group before joining RLC.
Universal Avionics has promoted Michelle James to director of marketing and communications, a newly created position. James joined the company in 2000 and was most recently the relationship marketing manager for Universal Avionics' marketing department.
William Jolly is the new president and CEO of Huntsville, Ala.-based WestWind Technologies. Jolly has more than 25 years of experience and has worked with Tyonek Manufacturing Group subsidiaries, ITT Systems and Pratt & Whitney.
FlightSafety International has promoted Danny Robayo to assistant manager of its learning center in Teterboro, N.J. Robayo has been with FlightSafety since 1991 and was most recently the director of training for the center.


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Framework: BA017 – ba017_0007_v1
1 - Primary or Horizontal Divisions
7 - Secondary or Vertical Divisions
Part of series: BA017 Bullet Alternatives 017 – Block and Bars
Series Keywords: one to many, bullet alternative, subordinate objects, structure
This series contains frameworks that will easily establish a one-to-many concept: the main idea is represented by the vertically oriented block, and the subordinate objects are contained within the horizontally oriented bars. The frameworks can be used to set up individual concepts or visually convey topics for discussion/presentation structure.
Short text strings/sentence fragments work best with this series. The gradient that has been set on each of the bars provides an open-end so that text can expand to the farthest right part of the slide. The gradient is a combination of semitransparency and full transparency so that the frameworks can be used with all slide backgrounds.
Be sure to review the tutorial and download the animated example to fully understand the capabilities/formatting issues for this series. By the way, instructions for developing this framework was provided in the August 2007 blog. It is now being developed and offered as a series at the request of subscribers.


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How To Meet Independent Courtesan Wimbledon?
Dear Pleasure Seeker,
If you have chosen me, your pleasure pursuer, as your Independent Courtesan Wimbledon, you no longer have anything to worry about. Simply submit a contact form on my contact page to let me know that you wish to meet in Wimbledon at your hotel, and I will get back to you at my earliest convenience. Scheduling a date with me is easy, fast, and fun!
Where In Wimbledon?
This part of town is very nice, perhaps not as luxurious as other areas in Central London, yet still very nice. Wimbledon is a more residential part of London, which attracts many young families. It has all amenities one may needs and tonnes of boutique style shops, which are very pretty indeed.
So, where to meet your Independent Courtesan Wimbledon? If you are not familiar with London, then allow me to help by suggesting a hotel for our romantic adventure. Of course, this is not intended to be a must. This is just a suggestion in case you are not familiar with the city and could do with a little help when it comes to planning our rendezvous. Should you wish to meet at a different hotel, I will be perfectly fine with that too.
The hotel I have in mind is called St George. The St George Hotel is a cute hotel in the near proximity of Wimbledon, which is smart, discreet, pleasant, and very conveniently located. If you wish to learn more about this hotel, please click here.
Should my choice not suit you and should you not find anything to your taste, I invite you to visit me at my upscale apartment in Central London of course.
However, should you happen to be in Wimbledon and unable to come to me, I see the St George Hotel fit for purpose. I know how demanding life can be, and if I am to be your Independent Courtesan Wimbledon Park, then I will! ;).
Your Independent Courtesan Wimbledon…


text:
Please login first to complete purchase/ quotation request, view custom order reports, or create favorites list.
Don't have an account with us yet? Please set up an account to place order or obtain customer services.
Hoe 140 is a stable B2 bradykinin antagonist. Based on its high potency and good tolerability, Hoe 140 is used to evaluate the role of bradykinin in human diseases.


text:
KENT, Ohio (Reuters) - President Barack Obama flubbed a line during a campaign speech on Wednesday, mistakenly saying he wanted to export U.S. jobs, before correcting himself and jokingly blaming Republican rival Mitt Romney.
In the middle of remarks to an enthusiastic crowd in the battleground state of Ohio, Obama was describing a five-point plan to boost employment and lay a "stronger foundation" for the U.S. economy when he stumbled at a crucial word.
"I want to see us export more jobs," Obama said, before catching himself quickly and saying, "Export more products."
"Excuse me," he exclaimed, drawing laughter. "I was channeling my opponent there for a second."
Obama frequently derides Romney, a former private equity executive, for being a "pioneer" of outsourcing jobs to other countries. With unemployment levels above 8 percent, both men are trying to convince voters they have the better plan to create jobs and boost the economy at home.
Reporting by Lisa Lambert, Writing by Jeff Mason; Editing by Peter Cooney


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The 6-foot-5, 306-pound Armstead provided the first "wow" moment in Indianapolis, running an official time of 4.71 seconds in the 40-yard dash. Armstead's mark is the best time by a lineman at the combine since at least 2006.
Minutes before Armstead's feat, NFL Network draft analyst Mike Mayock speculated that Oklahoma's Lane Johnson had a chance to run a sub-4.7 40. Johnson ran with the second group of linemen and posted an official time of 4.72 seconds.
Mayock said Armstead began his move up draft boards with a strong performance in the East-West Shrine Game. Players from small schools can use all-star games to put themselves on the radar, which Armstead certainly did.
His 40 performance raises his profile even more.
Follow Dan Hanzus on Twitter @DanHanzus.


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Social Justice: Books (and More) from the Collection
Saturday, November 18, 2017
Buley Library
Buley Library
This display will feature books and more from the library collection, plus information on locating additional sources in the library and through its online resources.
*Sponsored by Hilton C. Buley Library
*Check Library hours for availability
Buley Library
501 Crescent St.
New Haven, CT 06515
New Haven, CT 06515
ContactLisa Bier
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The Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) is conducted by researchers at the Center for World-Class Universities of Shanghai Jiao Tong University (CWCU). CWCU has been focusing on the study of world-class universities for many years, published the first Chinese-language book titled world-class universities and co-published the first English book titled world-class universities with European Centre for Higher Education of UNESCO. CWCU initiated the "First International Conference on World-Class Universities" (WCU-1) in 2005 and organizes the conference every second year, which attracts a large number of participants from all major countries. CWCU endeavors to build databases of major research universities in the world and clearinghouse of literature on world-class universities, and provide consultation for governments and universities.
The Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) is published and copyrighted by ShanghaiRanking Consultancy. ShanghaiRanking Consultancy is a fully independent organization on higher education information and not legally subordinated to any universities or government agencies. Any questions, comments or suggestions about ARWU should be sent directly to ShanghaiRanking Consultancy at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Climate change is 'threat multiplier'
Severe drought. Record heat. Extreme storms. In the past year, the United States has experienced conditions that have already become commonplace in many of the most volatile parts of the world. But not until the day of his second Inauguration did President Barack Obama put climate change squarely back on the table, after a long presidential campaign from which the issue had been largely absent.
While the fact of climate change might be fodder for political debate, it is widely accepted across the national security community, which focuses keenly on reducing risk and preserving freedom. The CNA Military Advisory Board — a panel of our nation's highest-ranking retired military leaders — has identified climate change as a "threat multiplier" because it can exacerbate political instability in the world's most dangerous regions. Droughts, floods, food and water shortages and extreme weather can uproot communities, cause humanitarian crises and increase the chances of armed conflict. We believe these conditions make it more likely that U.S. troops will be sent into harm's way — and the Department of Defense Quadrennial Defense Review, the National Intelligence Estimates and the National Security Strategy agree.
Story Continued Below
We saw the devastation caused by Superstorm Sandy — families without water, power and shelter. Superimpose on that kind of situation an already fragile political state, and you have a recipe for failed states and civil war. This is what the U.S. military is bracing for. That is why we are already actively engaged in planning against it. Just as sensible people plan ahead to minimize the damage from weather disasters, our nation must take precautions to reduce the risks of climate change.
You can continue to debate the cause if you want, but that doesn't change the facts on the ground. The National Academy of Sciences has found that extreme weather events are increasing in number and severity and are linked to the warming caused by burning fossil fuels.
But there are multiple other compelling national security reasons to reduce our use of fossil fuels. Despite newly accessible domestic reserves of oil and natural gas, at current rates of consumption, the United States can never fully extricate itself from the global oil market and the bad actors who control it. Witness the saber rattling from Iran; all they need to do is sink a ship in the Strait of Hormuz — the world's bottleneck for oil shipments — and they can send our economy and the world's into significant turmoil. Our military is also dramatically affected by the gyrating world price of oil. Every $10 increase in the price of a barrel of oil costs the Department of Defense $1.3 billion. This is money taken directly from our fighting force.


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This 111th Annual Meeting is one of the largest meetings in the history of AAA Annual Meetings. With more sessions, workshops, meetings, salons and innovents than ever before, there's so many events to chose from. Here are few that you might find interesting that are taking place in the San Francisco Hilton Union Square:
Friday, November 16
12:15-1:30pm Union Square 11
Anthropology and Literary Engagements: Crosing Borders of Academic and Creative Writing 4-0730
1:45-5:30pm Continental 8
Secret Conspiracy of Hope: A Multimedia Show 4-1025
7:00-8:15pm Continental 1
Society for the Anthropology of Religion (SAR) Board Meeting 4-1175
7:30-9pm *Located at The Slanted Door
Saturday, November 17
Voices in Movement: Phonetic Border Crossings 5-0130
8:00-9:45am Union Square 8
Crossing the Wires: Network, Sense and the Horizons of Connectivity in East Asia 5-0150
8:00-9:45am Golden Gate 2
Tour: Italy in San Francisco 5-0895
2:00-5:00pm Meet at Concierge Desk
Silver Lining: Older People Crossing Boundaries and Defying Expectations 5-1050
4:00-5:45pm Van Ness
Sunday, November 18
Religion, Sex, Secularism 6-0010
8:00-9:45am Union Square 5-6
Critical Heritage Studies in Contested Realms 6-0030
8:00-9:45am Continental 7
Remembering Two Astronauts of the Human Soul: Steve Rubenstein and Neil Whitehead 6-0070
8:00-9:45am Continental 1
Social Dynamics, Decisions, and Frameworks of Sacred Spaces 6-0135
8:00-9:45am Union Square 15-16
From "Stone-Age" to "Real-Time": Temporalities and Mobilities in and Beyond Papua 6-0200
8:00-11:45am Union Square 19-20
Recycling Mauss: 'Old' Solidarities in New Times of Crisis 6-0230
8:00-11:45am Imperial B
Anthropology of Extreme Environments: Human Dynamics in Uninhabitable Places 6-0290
10:15am-12:00pm Golden Gate 2
Working Models: Research Brought to Bear on Discourses of Health and Well-Being 6-0335
10:15am-12:00pm Union Square 15-16
Cosmology and the Cultural Construction of Space 6-0345
10:15am-12:00pm Continental 4
Pacific Masculinities 6-0415
10:15am-1pm Powell


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Solo Like a Rock Star: Crazy Train!
Ever wanted to play Randy Rhoads' solo from Crazy Train?!
June 10, 2013
One of a series of tuition videos recorded with Gibson Guitar, ace guitar teacher and Celestion Partner in Tone Chelsea Constable takes you through this awesome solo step by step.
Chelsea is a long time Celestion player - there are Heritage Series G12Hs hiding in that there Stone Age cab...