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Kennett Township in good financial shape
By ACL
Letter to the Editor:
I am writing in reference to a letter in your paper from Mr. Joe Duffy. He is very critical about Kennett Township not spending money. The township is in good financial shape because we have been fortunate to have had responsible supervisors and an office manager through many years. We need to have our money in place for major programs and unexpected problems.
The township has also been generous in supporting our local fire companies!
As far as promoting commercial and industrial development in our area, what about all the shops along Route 1 and down Route 52 to Mendenhall?
Mr. Duffy states in his letter that Mr. Leff and Mr. Stevens both have the same views how to make a real change. Does he mean they plan on spending all the township's money?
Let's hope not! Think about it.
Elsie Johnson
Kennett Township


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Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'Challenger prime'.
Found 7 results
windows key don't workHi, I just bought the Challenger prime keyboard (http://www.ttesports.com/Keyboard/156/CHALLENGER_Prime/productPage.htm?a=a&g=ftr#.Vp6_2PnhCUk) I've installed the software, everything runs ok (it is very slow to apply changes but I can live with that), but if I configure ANYTHING in the software and apply changes, the left windows key don't work anymore. If I turn the settings to default, it works again, but any changes I make, the problem appears again. I'm on win 7 64 SP1 Thanks, Walter
challenger prime CHALLENGER Prime Major Lag
Ejayh posted a topic in Gaming KeyboardsHey Guys I have a problem with the Challenger prime gaming keyboard. (IT ONLY DOES THIS ON THE COMPUTER THAT IS MENTIONED DOWN BELOW) (I HAVE TRIED USING THIS KEYBOARD ON MANY OTHER COMPUTERS AND IF I USE ANY OTHER KEYBOARDS ON THE SAME PC INCLUDING THE COMMANDER COMBO SET, IT WORKS PERFECTLY FINE) My keyboard's back lights start flashing after about 30 to 40mins. and my keyboard doesn't respond in anyway. and after I unplug it. and put another key board in it stop's that keyboard working as well and if I have a mouse plugged in it stop's that working as well ( THE MOUSE I AM USING IS LOGITECH HYPERION FURY G402 GAMING MOUSE) and any others I inserted. My PC System is Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2600 CPU @ 3.40GHz 3.40 GHz (RAM 8.00) 64Bit Operating system PLEASE HELP!!!
Challenger Prime Extended Function Keys
NimbleTBolt posted a topic in Gaming KeyboardsIs there a way to get T1 - T6 to register as F13 - F18 or as generic buttons? I know the keys exist, but they're not on the Challenger Prime. Shift + F1 does NOT register as F13 despite basically every forum saying it does, so I assume I need to use Autohotkey. None of the very few scripts I've found have worked and I know nothing about scripting for the program, so I'm both lost and stuck.
Hello, first of all I will be using the translator because my English is very bad. Well I was looking if someone has bunny hop macros for the keyboard challanger prime If someone can pass me the file would be helpful thanks.
challenger prime incorrect key input
Angryguy posted a topic in Mechanicalhi i bought this keyboard about three years ago but now it has stopped working, if i presses the function key, it inputs an e. before this, it wouldn't even input anything or spammed characters. please help because i can't use my pc without a keyboard
Keys Unresponsive
Lightning25 posted a topic in MembraneI'am in need of your help because suddenly my challenger prime keys won't register just happen today been using me keyboard for almost 9 months now, the enter key is working but i can't type or do anything please help
Macro keys for my challenger Prime
clutchsteel posted a topic in Gaming KeyboardsNo matter what i do i can not figure out how to bind my macro keys.

subset: commoncrawl


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CardCow continues to be one of my favorite websites. It's an online postcard store, but they have such a huge collection that it's a really interesting site to search or browse even if you're not planning to buy any postcards. They keep all the images online even after the card is sold, and they scan both sides which is often helpful when you're trying to date an image. (And some of those messages are pretty interesting as social history!)
There's also a nice feature that makes it easy to add these images to your website. Just click on Add This Card to Your Web Page and you can get the right code for to copy and paste to add the small, medium or large version to your site. The image displays a subtle watermark and will be linked back to the CardCow website.
They have lots of vintage holiday images that would work well on library booklists, blog posts and other websites, like this Thanksgiving postcard:


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STILL THE ONE: Monrovia is still the team to beat after the first week of high school football.
Staff file photo by Keith Birmingham
1. Monrovia (0-0) — The only knock of the Wildcats, who have won back-to-back Mid-Valley Division titles, is that don't have a signature win during the last two years. They get a chance Friday, traveling to face Ayala, which routed Diamond Bar, 46-17.
2. St. Francis (0-0) — All signs point to a solid season for the Golden Knights, who hope to ride a solid defense with the quarterback skills of Jared Lebowitz. It starts Friday when Arcadia comes calling.
3. Rio Hondo Prep (1-0) — I look as the Kares as the area version of TCU and Boise State, who are small schools who have shown they can play with the big boys. Rio showed it as well, whacking Arcadia, 29-7 last week.
4. San Gabriel (1-0) — Rebuild? The Matadors showed last week in a 53-0 victory over Animo South Los Angeles that they simply reload.
5. Maranatha (0-1) — The Minutemen, with quarterback Andrew Elffers held its own against a Division 3 level team, eventually losing 29-15 to Antelope Valley. They have another tough one this week, traveling to Don Lugo.
6. San Marino (0-0) — The Titans didn't do a thing and moved up three slots from the preseason rankings. But they get to test their will Thursday when they open the season at Eagle Rock.
7. Muir (0-1) — The Mustangs looked riderless in a 35-6 loss to Upland. But that may have been more of the skills of the Highlanders. But it doesn't get any easier this week with a trip to Alemany scheduled on Friday.
8. Arcadia (0-1) — Are the Apaches really this bad? Or was a 29-7 loss to Rio Hondo Prep more about facing a Kares' squad that's a lot better than most thought while also trying to adjust to a new coaching staff? I will lean on the latter for now. But it doesn't get any easier with a trip to St. Francis on Friday.
9. Pasadena (0-1) — The Bulldogs were in over their ahead against Alemany, which could be one of the better teams in the Serra League and Pac-5 Division. They get the week off with a chance to regroup before host Cathedral in two weeks.
10. Duarte (1-0) — The Falcons appear to back at the level when they annually competed for Montview League glory. They got the ball rolling with a 46-0 victory over Marshall last week.
Best of the Rest: 11. Rosemead (0-0), 12. Pasadena Poly (0-0)' 13. La Salle (1-0); 14. La Canada (0-0); 15. South Pasadena (0-0); 16. Temple City (0-1); 17. Bosco Tech (0-1); 18. Flintridge Prep (0-0); 19. Keppel (0-1); 20. Marshall (0-1); 21. Blair (0-1).


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Alice remains the queen of the box office.
Johnny Depp and Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" took in $34.5 million to remain the No. 1 movie for a third-straight weekend. The movie raised its domestic haul to $265.7 million after just 17 days in theaters.
"Alice in Wonderland" easily beat a rush of new movies led by the family film "Diary of a Wimpy Kid," which opened at No. 2 with $21.8 million.
Debuting at No. 3 was Jennifer Aniston and Gerard Butler's action comedy "The Bounty Hunter" with $21 million.
Jude Law and Forest Whitaker's action thriller "Repo Men" flopped with a No. 4 opening of $6.2 million.
Related Content from AccessHollywood.com:
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Access' Top 10 Most Anticipated Movies Of 2010
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Johnny Depp: Hollywood's Man Of Many Faces
PLAY IT NOW: Movie Beat Down: 'Alice In Wonderland' - A Wonder Or A Blunder?
PLAY IT NOW: Dish Of Salt: Johnny Depp, Tim Burton & Anne Hathaway Go Down The Rabbit Hole For 'Alice In Wonderland'
MORE ACCESS ON THESE TOPICS: Box Office - Alice In Wonderland - Movies - Jennifer Aniston - Jude Law


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Beyoncé's Inauguration Outfit Details: In case you were wondering about Beyoncé's winning Inauguration outfit, her dress was Pucci, her coat Christian Dior, and those bright green earrings by jeweler Lorraine Schwartz. Her husband Jay-Z wore Tom Ford. [HuffPo]
Prada's Great Gatsby Sketches: Miuccia Prada's costumes for Baz Luhrmann's upcoming The Great Gatsby film are creating a lot of buzz. The movie doesn't come out until May, but in an effort to wet all of our appetites, Prada has released four sketches of Carey Mulligan's ensembles for the film. [ELLE UK]
Thom Browne on the FLOTUS: Thom Browne, the designer of Michelle Obama's Inauguration ceremony outfit worn today, has already opened up about what it's like to dress one of the world's most famous fashion plates. "It's overwhelming," he told the New York Times's fashion reporter Eric Wilson by phone this morning. "it is one of those rare moments in someone's career that you will always remember. There's not a word that can really describe it. It's just amazing." Browne met Mrs. Obama in 2012 at a White House event where he received a National Design Award for fashion design. "She has been so supportive ever since then," Browne said of his relationship with the First Lady. He also revealed that the checkered print of Mrs. Obama's coat was inspired by men's tie fabric. [NYT]
Katie Holmes's New Gig: Following in the steps of Jennifer Aniston's recent investment in Living Proof hair care, Katie Holmes has joined Alterna hair care as co-owner and spokesmodel. The 34-year-old actress is on a beauty high, as she'll also star in Bobbi Brown's campaigns this fall. [WWD]


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The collecting of large corporate archives at the Newberry was initiated in 1943 by Librarian Stanley Pargellis, who advocated the acquisition of records of Midwestern enterprises that contained materials for social and intellectual history as well as business history. Pargellis's vision was realized with the deposit of several large and important archives of Midwestern railroad companies: the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, the Illinois Central Railroad Company, and the Pullman Company. Smaller railroad-related collections have also been added.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
Formed in 1855 by Boston capitalist John Murray Forbes, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy (CB&Q) employed 35,640 people by 1900 and included 7,545 miles of track mainly in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Wyoming, Montana, and the Dakotas. In addition to its railroad operations, this mammoth "Burlington System" was responsible for encouraging emigration and town development, and for stimulating local economies along its routes. It also promoted tourism to Yellowstone, the Black Hills, Glacier, and other scenic sites within reach of its tracks and beginning in 1934 introduced its revolutionary and enormously popular stainless steel Zephyr passenger trains.
The CB&Q archives at the Newberry (2,300 linear feet) mainly document the nineteenth and twentieth century operations of the Burlington and its component roads. Beyond their significance for the study of railroad and labor history, the archives are a valuable resource for those interested in topics related to the social and economic development of the region served by the CB&Q.
The following are among the topics covered:
- Daily railroad company administration and operations
- Labor relations and strikes (particularly the Strike of 1888)
- Promotion of emigration and land sales
- Enviromental history
- Genealogy and local history (particularly for Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri)
- Technology and railroad equipment
- Politics
- Tourism and travel
- Advertising
- Maps
- Photographs
Finding aids:
- Online inventory to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company records.
- Online gallery of images by subject entitled CB&Q: Building an Empire
- CB&Q processing blog Everywhere West, describing the processing of the collection
- A selection of unique black and white photographs focusing on Illinois scenes, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, and its workers is available online.
The printed Guide to the Burlington Archives in the Newberry Library, 1851-1901, compiled by Elisabeth Coleman Jackson and Carolyn Curtis (Chicago: Newberry Library, 1949) is available in the Special Collections Reading Room of the Newberry. Please note that this guide is now obsolete.
Illinois Central Railroad Company
With origins dating from an 1830s Illinois-sponsored program of internal improvements, the Illinois Central Railroad (IC), based in Chicago, was chartered in 1851 to take advantage of the Federal Land Grant Act of 1850 and build a north-south line in Illinois from Cairo to Chicago. In advertising and selling lands along its route, the IC was a catalyst for growth in the central and southern regions of Illinois, attracting thousands of settlers and laying the foundations for agricultural, industrial, and urban development. The company had a significant impact on the growth of Chicago and the development of its lakeshore. Expanding west to Iowa and into the southern states, the IC became the primary passenger and freight link between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico.
The bulk of the IC records at the Newberry (ca. 1,000 cubic ft.) date from 1851 to 1906, but there are also important groupings of twentieth-century material. The archives include practically complete correspondence files of company presidents, one of the largest series being the In-letters of Stuyvesant Fish (president 1887-1906). This series contains not only correspondence, but also a number of printed and manuscript maps, broadsides, brochures, etc., many of which document Fish's involvement in the wider cultural and business life of Chicago. There is a good deal of information on buildings, structures, and right-of-way, including many large-scale "track books" with maps of the lines, sidings, and wayside structures. Other files contain reports of construction and materials, information about the day-to-day operation of the railroad, and about finance, securities, and employees. Although most of the Land Department files remain in IC custody, there are important materials here on immigration, colonization, and land sales. Dozens of timetables, both "public" and "employee," provide detailed information about the day-to-day operations. Several hundred maps document regions, states, cities, and towns along the IC lines. There are also records of a number of subsidiary lines and other railroads incorporated into the IC systems, in the southern states and the upper Midwest.
The following are among the topics covered:
- Railway construction and labor
- Operations and finance
- Promotion of emigration and settlement
- Land grants and land sales
- Development of and economies of cities and towns along route
- Civil War operations
- Expansion into the South
- World's Columbian Exposition
- History of Chicago
Finding aids:
- Online inventory to the Illinois Central records
- A finding guide compiled by Carolyn Curtis Mohr (Chicago: Newberry Library) in 1951, Guide to the Illinois Central Archives in the Newberry Library, 1851-1906. Please note, however, that this guide is now obsolete.
Pullman Company
In its century of operation (1876-1969) the Pullman's Palace Car Company and later Pullman Company rose quickly, employing thousands in the manufacture and operation of sleeping cars on railroads throughout North America, as well as in Mexico and Europe. Just as suddenly in the decades following World War II, the firm fell victim to the convenience, comfort, and speed of road and air travel. In its heyday, Pullman systematized rail car construction at its sophisticated plant in Pullman, Illinois, and attempted to improve the living conditions of its workers at the model company town adjacent to the factory. Providing a chain of hotels on wheels for millions of passengers, the Pullman Company revolutionized rail travel and in so doing dramatically increased employment opportunities for African Americans who served as porters on its cars. Beyond that, the company had a significant effect on the American labor movement and on the economies of the many cities where it operated shops and yards.
The business archives of the Pullman's Palace Car Company and Pullman Company held at the Newberry (2,500 cubic feet, 1867-1981) are a primary source of immense importance for the study of American social, technological, business, and family history. They include records of the entire firm until the mid-1920s when separate manufacturing and operating (sleeping car operation, service, and repair) companies were formed. After that date, the records mainly chronicle the activities of the operating company. In addition to voluminous individual employee records, there are extensive files on management policy relating to personnel and labor relations. Another large body of materials comprises the records of individual Pullman cars (e.g., drawings, specifications, photographs). There are also numerous scrapbooks documenting the nineteenth century operation of the company: including the Town of Pullman and the Strike of 1894; administrative, legal, financial, and securities records; and records of subsidiary companies and competitor firms absorbed by Pullman.
The following are among the topics covered:
- Town of Pullman
- Pullman Strike of 1894
- Mexican and British operations
- Subsidiary and competitor firms (e.g., Wagner Palace Car Company)
- Pullman cars
- Porters, maids, attendants, laundry, shop, and yard employees
- Labor relations
- Unions (e.g., Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters)
- Antitrust suits (e.g., US vs. Pullman, 1940-1944)
- Government regulation of railroads
- Construction of street, private, and freight cars
Finding aids:
- The Inventory to the Pullman Company Records
- The Guide to the Pullman Company Archives, compiled by Martha Briggs and Cynthia Peters in 1995, is the primary finding aid for the Pullman collection. This is a large (2 MB) PDF file that also contains an index and a section describing Pullman records held by other institutions. Print versions are available in the checklist area on the third floor and in the Special Collections Reading Room.
- Full catalog records with name and subject access for record series and the record groups and subgroups to which they belong are located in the Newberry online catalog and on OCLC.
- In addition to the manuscript material, the Newberry also holds an extensive set of Pullman microfilm records. A guide to the microfilm collection is available in the library.
- Car records are found in Record Group 05. See the Pullman Car Records guide for more information.
- The Pullman Digital Collection features 1,299 drawings of heavyweight and lightweight cars.
- Employee records are found in Record Group 06. See the Pullman Employee Records guide for more information.
- The online exhibit Pullman: Labor, Race, and the Urban Landscape in a Company Town features many images from the Pullman collection.
Record Group No. 03, Office of Finance and Accounts, contains the only unprocessed records. While inventories are unavailable for unprocessed materials, survey sheets describing the contents of series are available upon request in the Special Collections Reading Room. Please contact the Newberry in advance of your visit if you would like to consult Group No. 3 records.
Other Railroad Collections
Beberdick, Frank H. (Frank Harry), 1927-. Frank H. Beberdick Pullman Collection, 1881- 2001.
4.3 linear feet (2 boxes and 2 oversize boxes)
Miscellaneous materials relating to the historic Pullman company town and Pullman Manufacturing Company, 1881-2001, collected by Pullman (IL) resident and archivist Frank Beberdick.
Other Subjects: None
Call Number: Midwest MS Beberdick Pullman
Location: 3a 37 3
Finding Aids
Collection-level catalog record
Chicago Union Station Company. Chicago Union Station Company Records, 1920-1958.
0.1 linear feet (2 folders)
Documents relating to the company's issue Series "C" Bonds (printed volume, 1920), together with a file containing letters, memoranda, and other documents relating to vacations with pay authorized for war veterans returning from service with the armed forces, 1945-1958. Also an "m" Series sinking fund bond.
Other Subjects: Business
Call Number: Midwest MS 110
Location: 3a 35 3
Finding Aids
Railroad photograph collection, ca. 1868-1914.
0.1 linear feet (2 folders)
Two groups of railroad photographs, including 15 reproductions related to the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, ca. 1868-1869, and 34 snapshots and postal cards of railroad men, engines, cars, stations and wrecks apparently taken in Wisconsin, ca. 1913-1914.
Other Subjects: Business Photographs
Call Number: Midwest MS 145
Location: 3a 35 3
Finding Aids
Collection-level catalog record
Call our reference desk at (312) 255-3506 with questions on our holdings, or contact a librarian with research questions.


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I'm catching up on several weeks of blog posts and news articles with this one.
For those who are concerned about issues surrounding the Georgia Archives, Georgia Archives Matters has published a series of updates on legislation concerning funding and the possible move of the Archives to the University System of Georgia. Please read these posts and contact your state legislators in support of the Archives.
Dave Tabler of Appalachian History published an interesting story on a local-ish family, The Meaders Family of White County GA keeps pottery traditions alive.
Charlie of Carolina Family Roots shared some excellent tips on newspaper research and Chesterfield County SC research sources. If you've ever considered joining a lineage society, you might also be interested in his post, Pitfalls: Some Approved Genealogies Are Wrong.
Brenda Joyce Jerome of Western Kentucky Genealogy Blog discusses The Value of Researching Deeds.
Robyn at Reclaiming Kin shared an interesting post on the Legacy of the Rosenwald Schools.
Heather Rojo of Nutfield Genealogy published Photograph Friday ~ The Battle Road between Lexington and Concord. This area is definitely going on my travel bucket list!
Judy G. Russell, The Legal Genealogist, brings another look at the law, this time the the laws of the church. (When I read Judy's blog, I'm nearly always struck with a Who'da thunk? change of perspective.)
And just in time for St. Patrick's Day…
- Heather Rojo found an Irish ancestor
- Dave Tabler tries some Appalachian-style Gaelic in Cead Mile Failte, says Kentucky
- Alison Murray at North Carolina Miscellany shares some St. Patrick's Day recipes from the University of North Carolina's collection.


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My teenage cousin has morphed into a bona fide history fanatic, and I've promised to take him to my favorite historic site, which of course is King's Mountain. I've got two extra days off this week, so we've decided to bypass the direct route and take the Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail, which approximates the route taken by the Whig militia on their march to intercept and defeat Ferguson's Tories. (We'll be starting at Sycamore Shoals in Elizabethton, TN, but there are additional branches of the trail that start in Virginia and North Carolina.) As a certified King's Mountain fanatic, driving the trail has been on my personal bucket list for a long time, and I'm pretty excited.
The only problem is that I'm a horrible navigator, and since the OVNHT doesn't necessarily follow the shortest route from point to point, I can't rely on my GPS to show me which roads to take. The NPS has an official map of the trail, but it doesn't provide specific directions and road names. I've plotted out the main stops on an online mapping program and adjusted the directions to follow the trail, but my track record with this sort of thing is less than stellar. I therefore predict one of two possible outcomes:
- We'll have to give up on the official driving tour and just navigate from stop to stop using whatever route the GPS indicates, or
- We'll try to stick to the trail come heck or high water, get irretrievably lost, and neither of us will ever be heard from again.
Anyway, we're setting off for Elizabethton tonight to get an early start on the tour tomorrow morning. Assuming we come out of this alive, I should be able to post some interesting pictures and site reports in a few days. If not, at least my demise will come in the midst of some serious historical touring, so I'll die happy.


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Conceding the fact the Spaulding High school football program has had some lean years in recent seasons, there was a glimmer of light at the end of the tunnel when ten Red Raiders were named on the Division II All-State Team in 2011. Four were picked to the first team and six selected as honorable mention. On the first team were senior guard Dillon Couture on offense, and senior linebacker Dylan Adams, senior lineman Zack Howard and junior defensive back Tyrone Scott on defense.
Honorable mention honors included junior quarterback Sam Ouellette, senior tight end Nick Trochalakis, junior running back Trey Scott and junior tackle Kyle Hall. On defense, senior lineman Dylan Nichols and senior defensive back Nate Zriny were recognized.
With the intention of not down-playing in the least those above notable accomplishments, in 1957 the Spaulding High gridiron contingent set the bar to a level that will never be replicated locally or for that matter anywhere in the state relative to schoolboy football.
Led by legendary coach Len D'Errico, Spaulding High's entire offensive team was chosen on the first team Division II All-State team. Arguably one of the best, if not the best high school aggregations ever. The historic 11 included quarterback Roger "Jughead" Trembly, fullback George Jerome and halfbacks Kirby Flanagan and Al Lachance in the backfield; at ends were Chuck Hodson and Dave LaPierre, center Dave Fisher, guards Charlie Beach and Wayne Shaw, tackles Sid Leavitt and Dave Plante. (Others on the All-State first team included Dan Sullivan, John Bourque and Link Gowen of Dover and Brill from Stevens high school.)
The dominance of the 1957 team was simply overwhelming. For instance they opened the season against Manchester West, Concord and Laconia winning all three encounters by a combined score of 160-0. That set up a showdown with a first-ever meeting with the Division I power-house Nashua High School, a 19-14 win highlighted by 252 yards gained on the ground by the backfield of Flanagan, Lachance and Jerome before some estimated 3,500 fans at Spaulding Field.
Their relentless offense was literally unstoppable, along with an equally formidable defense. Against their Seacoast rivals, Portsmouth, Somersworth and Dover, the Red Raiders crushed them by combined score of 97-6 after which their sights were set on Bishop Bradley, the final roadblock to an undefeated-untied season.
Oddly enough, the Manchester club was favored by New Hampshire sports writers. But led by three touchdowns each by Flanagan and Lachance and a Spaulding defense that held Bradley to a -9 yards net gain while piling up a total of 358 yards rushing (to Bradley's 30). Rochester completed their historic season claiming the D-II state title and the undisputed state championship (Nashua was the D-I champion).
Five members of the 1957 championship team are inductees in the Elks Lodge Sports Hall of Fame: Kirby Flanagan and Roger Tremblay (1994), George Jerome and Al Lachance (1995) and Charlie Beach (1998) along with coach Len D'Errico (1980).
The rampaging Red Raiders defined their incredible season from the get-go defeating Dover (12-0) and Portsmouth (19-0) in the pre-season jamboree. From then on it was basically high-gear the rest of the way beginning with the opening encounter with Manchester West winning 40-0. Followed by Concord (53-0), Laconia (67-0) Nashua (19-14) Portsmouth (52-0), Somersworth (26-6), Dover (19-0) and the state title over Bishop Bradley (39-14).
Considering that Spaulding outscored the opposition (315-34) during the streak, in retrospect, it isn't beyond the realm of possibility that both the offensive and defensive units be inclusively considered on the All-State team.
On the lighter side, this writer remembers players recalling when D'Errico would cruise the downtown area in Rochester making sure none of his players were out carousing late in the evening before a football game.
SPEAKING OF Coach D'Errico, make no mistake about it, he was the mentor in charge (the likes of college basketball's Bobby Knight) but retired from his head coach position with the utmost respect and admiration by his heralded champions of 1957. When he was inducted into the Rochester Hall of Fame in 1989, first string tackle Sid Leavitt wrote and read an emotional tribute to his coach who was in attendance. He (D'Errico) was noticeably moved.
D'Errico relinquished his head football coach position in January of 1964, remaining at Spaulding as the athletic director. A native of Cranston, Rhode Island, he attended Boston University and following graduation remained at the college at the request of then coach "Buff" Donnolli, where he (D'Errico) assisted the freshman football team and scouted for the varsity.
He came to Rochester in the mid '50s on the recommendation of Donnolli when the Rochester School Board was seeking to fill the Spaulding High football head coach vacancy when Gus DiRubio suddenly resigned the position to accept an out-of-state post. Succeeding D'Errico was Hugo Bolin, also a B.U. grad, and assumed duties of baseball coach and physical education in the elementary schools. It was rumored, as reported in the 1964 edition of the Rochester Courier that Bolin sought the head football position at Somersworth High after Jeffrey Francoeur's retirement, and was also approached by another New Hampshire high school.
Rochester football fans were in a state of euphoria with over 2,000 gathered on the Square awaiting the squad on their way home from Manchester.
Life-long Rochester resident and sports historian Lee Sanfacon's "Do You Remember When ..." column will appear occasionally in the Rochester Times.
Do You Remember When ... Red Raiders of '57 set a high bar
Conceding the fact the Spaulding High school football program has had some lean years in recent seasons, there was a glimmer of light at the end of the tunnel when ten Red Raiders were named on the Division II All-State Team in 2011. Four were picked to the first team and six selected as honorable mention. On the first team were senior guard Dillon Couture on offense, and senior linebacker Dylan Adams, senior lineman Zack Howard and junior defensive back Tyrone Scott on defense.


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Past Event
Trends in Science and Technology Relevant to the Biological Weapons Convention: An International WorkshopBoard on Life Sciences
Institute of Biophysics
Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing
Life sciences research is an increasingly global enterprise in which rapid advances promise important contributions to health, food, and energy challenges. However, concerns have also been raised that some of the tools, techniques, and materials developed to tackle these needs could be potentially misapplied. The workshop provided an opportunity for the international scientific community to discuss the implications of recent developments in science and technology that might be relevant to the development of biological weapons or to detection, diagnostics, or therapeutics that could affect potential prevention and response to biological attacks.
78 Scientists and policy makers from 28 countries and several international organizations participated in the discussions. The report of the workshop will be produced by an international steering committee under the auspices of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences as an independent input from the scientific community to the 7th Review Conference of the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention.
Workshop Summaries Resulting from this Event
The potential of recent advances in science and technology to affect the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention was discussed at a recent workshop held at the Institute of Biophysics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The meeting was convened by IAP -- the Global Network of Science Academies, the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, the International Union of Microbiological Societies, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, an... More >>
Sunday, 31 October
Reception and Welcome Remarks from Sponsoring Organizations
Monday, 1 November
Welcome Address: Tao Xu, Director-General, Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Plenary Session 1: Introduction to the Themes, Goals, and Context of the Workshop
1. Aims and Objectives of the Meeting – Roderick Flower, Queen Mary University of London, UK
2. The Biological Weapons Convention: A Brief Overview – Piers Millet, BWC Implementation Support Unit, United Nations, Switzerland
3. Framework for Evaluating New Science and Technology – Ralf Trapp, CBW Consultant, France
4. Perspective from the Chinese Academy of Sciences – Li Huang, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
5. Discussion
Plenary Session 2: Developments in Design, Fabrication, and Production (A)
1. Bioinformatics and Computational Tools – Etienne de Villiers, International Livestock Research Institute, Kenya
2. Systems Biology: Relevance to the Biological and Toxins Weapons Convention – Andrew Pitt, University of Glasgow, UK
3. Emerging Trends in Synthetic Biology – Pawan Dhar, University of Kerala, India
4. Discussion
Plenary Session 3: Developments in Design, Fabrication, and Production (B)
1. Bioreactors and Transgenic Animals – Ryszard Słomski, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Poland
2. Transgenic Plants and Recombinant Pharmaceuticals – Julian Ma, St. Georges University of London, UK
3. Neuroscience developments – James Eberwine, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, USA
4. Discussion
Plenary Session 4: Dispersal and Delivery
1. Aerosols and Aerobiology – Chad Roy, Tulane National Primate Research Center, USA
2. Nanostructured Delivery Systems for Drugs, Proteins and Cells – Jackie Ying, Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, Singapore
3. Commentary: Implications Stemming From Advances in Dual-Use Targeted Delivery Systems – Kathryn Nixdorff, Darmstadt University of Science and Technology, Germany
4. Discussion
Breakout Discussion Sessions
Special Event: "Strengthening the culture of responsibility with respect to dual use research and biosecurity" (videoteleconference). Organized by NIH/NSABB and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, in cooperation with the IAP, IUMS, IUBMB, and NAS
Tuesday, 2 November
Plenary Session 5: Summary from Day 1
Plenary Session 6: Detection, Identification, and Monitoring
1. Postgenomic Technologies – Andrew Pitt, University of Glasgow, UK
2. Exploring an International Microbial Forensics Capability to Support Attribution and Advance Global Biosecurity – Randall Murch, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA
3. Biosensors Overview – Gary Resnick, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
4. Biosensor Development – Ilya Kurochkin, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
5. Remarks: Brief Summary of the Science used by the FBI in the Anthrax Attacks Case of 2001 - Nancy Connell, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, USA
6. Discussion
Plenary Session 7: Defense and Countermeasures
1. Vaccines and Medical Countermeasures – Nancy Connell, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, USA
2. Monitoring and Molecular Diagnosis of Emerging Infectious Diseases – Raymond Lin, National Public Health Laboratory, Singapore
3. Agricultural Biosecurity: Threats to Crop Production – Michael Jeger, Imperial College London, UK
4. Discussion
Breakout Discussion Sessions
Plenary Session 8: Communication
1. How the Internet has Changed Scientific Interchanges – James Meadway, The Royal Society, UK
2. Influence of Technology on Scientific Collaboration: Indonesia Experience – Herawati Sudoyo, Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology, Indonesia
3. Biological Risks – Future Trends: Conveying the Concept of Risk – Terence Taylor, International Council for the Life Sciences, USA
4. Discussion
Wednesday, November 3
Plenary session 9: Summary from Day 2
Plenary session 10: Workshop Conclusions
Meeting Adjournment
Roderick J. Flower (Chair) - Queen Mary University of London
Hernan Chaimovich - Butantan Foundation
Nancy D. Connell - University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
Andrzej Górski - Polish Academy of Sciences
Li Huang - Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Maxwell Otim-Onapa - Uganda National Council for Science and Technology
Mohamed Iqbal Parker - University of Cape Town
Andrew Pitt - University of Glasgow
Ralf Trapp - CBW Arms Control and Disarmament Consultant
Lloyd Whitman - U.S. National Institute for Standards and Technology
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Lei Zhang
Wei Yang
Xiao Ke Xia
U.S. National Academies
Jo L. Husbands
Katherine Bowman
Kathryn Hughes
Benjamin Rusek
Sayyeda Ayesha Ahmed
About this Event
Organizing Body:Committee on Trends in Science and Technology Relevant to the Biological Weapons Convention: An International Workshop
Primary Board:Board on Life Sciences
Collaborating Unit(s):Board on Chemical Sciences and Technology
Policy and Global Affairs Division


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Events for August 28, 2019 › Exhibitions
Events Search and Views Navigation
All Day
Folk Art in the South: Selections from the Permanent Collection
Folk art—often characterized as outsider, visionary, or self-taught—varies widely in medium and subject matter. The range of descriptive terms applied to it does little to describe the imaginative ways in which folk artists express deeply personal ideas in visual language. They employ readily accessible materials, including found objects, to produce their work, putting mundane materials to fresh and ingenious uses.…Find out more »
The Charleston Renaissance: Art, Architecture, Literature, and Music
If you have not had the opportunity to view The Charleston Renaissance, be sure to do so before it closes on Sunday, October 27. Organized by guest curator Jay Williams, the exhibition includes art from the Morris Museum's permanent collection and special loans from the South Caroliniana Library of the University of South Carolina. It includes paintings, drawings, and etchings…Find out more »
It Was There All Along: Artists' Books and Tintypes by Frank Hamrick
A master of his medium, Frank Hamrick is an associate professor at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston. He earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Georgia and a master of fine arts degree from New Mexico State University. His work is represented in major public collections, including those of the Art Institute of Chicago and the…Find out more »


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The Filibuster
Do you believe in the A's?
Rick T.
Springfield, MO
Do I believe in the A's? Do I believe that a team called the A's plays in Oakland, CA? Yes, I believe that. Do I believe that despite a limited budget and a small market, a team called the A's not only contended in the early 2000's but also outperformed most of the American League? Yes, I believe that, too. Do I believe that the 2012 Oakland Athletics, a team currently in 3rd place in its division behind a much improved Angels franchise and a Rangers club that when hitting on all cylinders can torch the rest of baseball, will make the playoffs? Unfortunately I'm going to have go another direction with that one, Rick.
No, in that case I don't believe in the A's.
Let's look at the facts. The A's pitching staff is 4th overall in ERA, 5th in WHIP and 5th in opponent batting average. Those are all pretty good. But, to win baseball games, you also have to score runs. On that side, the A's are 28th in runs, 27th in on-base percentage and 25th in slugging. Pitching may win you championships but if you can't back up that pitching, you're never going to make it to the championship. Add in that half of the rest of the A's schedule is made up of the Yankees, the Red Sox, the Angels, the Rangers and the Tigers, well, that doesn't bode so well. Even the easier part of the schedule involves the Rays, the Orioles and the White Sox. About the only break the A's get are series against the Mariners, Twins and Royals. That's not exactly promising.
I like the A's. I always have. One of the fondest memories of my childhood was seeing the Tony LaRussa managed A's at Tiger stadium. But this team is light years away from being at the same level as the team that featured Rickey Henderson, Jose Canseco and Dennis Eckersley.
So, do I believe in the A's? I guess on that one, you'd have to consider me an atheist. If they keep winning games, though, check back in and maybe I'll have gone agnostic.
Have a topic you want to see us Filibuster? Send us your Filibuster questions by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or by commenting below.


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This weekend, you'll notice a streak of black on the Dynamo's orange and white kits as they face the Vancouver Whitecaps.
All Dynamo players and coaches, along with teams around the league, will be wearing a black armband on Saturday in honor of former MLS player Shawn Kuykendall, who recently passed away after his battle with an extremely rare form of Thymic Carcinoma. Shawn's wish was that his story could in some way help future cancer patients, specifically those fighting pediatric cancer. Thus, The Kuykenstrong Foundation was created to help the families of pediatric cancer patients.
The black armbands, which feature The Kuykenstrong Foundation and Soccer Kicks Cancer logos, recognize Shawn and this enduring legacy that he leaves behind.
Click here to learn more about Shawn's story
Click here for more on The Kuykenstrong Foundation


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Sales of passes to Maine state parks set record
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) � Maine's state parks division says it sold more park passes in 2012 than any year in the history of the 77-year-old state park system.
For the year, the Division of Parks and Public Lands says it sold 10,763 vehicle passes and 1,354 individual passes good for day use at most of the state's parks and historical sites.
Officials say 2013 park passes are now available for purchase online. They cost $35 for an individual pass, which allows access only to the pass holder, or $70 for a vehicle pass, which allows entry to the parks for all people in a vehicle.
Online: www.maine.gov/doc/parks/


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- Put 8 guys in the box to stop DeAngelo Williams
- Put 2 guys on Steve Smith.
- Use the remaining guy to cover TEs and any other players.
- Blitz Delhomme early and often – his confidence is shaken and he's been performing poorly over the last few games.
- Give the ball to Grant 30+ times even if we're down. Also, throw some screens to Grant. He is our #1 back and should be used as such.
- Hawk should be fine this week – he plays better at home.
- Fake a field goal attempt.
- Play wildly aggressive as though playoffs are on the line…because they pretty much are.
- Make Mike Stock wear a sign that says "Jon Ryan should still be here".
Game Keys – Carolina
5 Responses to "Game Keys – Carolina"
Ron La Canne Says:
November 30, 2008 at 11:15 am |
As I lay in supplies for the "Great White Death" headed for SE Wisconsin, I contimplate the game. My approach to the remainder of the season is simple. Going into last week's game they had a chance to remain in contol of their own destiny. They no longer do. They have to watch the score board the rest of the season and make believe they actually have a chance. Only losers depend on others to get them to their goal.
We have plkayed the entire season with no talent on the O & D lines and there is no reason to think MM was able to "correct" the problems this week. The genesis of their problems are no talent in either line. TT was negligent in the off-season in addressing that issue.
It is time to evaluate honestly the talents of the players on this team. We need to overhaul both lines before next year's season. If not, next year will be worse.
bucky Says:
November 30, 2008 at 12:12 pm |
The game key, as always, will come down to controlling the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball. After the last few games, I'm actually more optimistic about the O line's prospects than the D line's. With the significant exception of the Vikings' game, the O line has been at least passable, and some times very good, since the Colts game (the Vikings' game, on the other hand, was an absolute disgrace). The D line, on the other hand, had their ass handed to them Monday night, and has been a real disappointment this season. Losing Jenkins was a blow, but the other guys (and unlike most, I include Kampman in this critique) have not stepped up their game. Can anyone think of a game where the D line has really put pressure on the opposing QB? I can't. Can anyone think of a game where the D line has closed all the running lanes for an opposing RB? I can't. They've had their moments, but I can't think of a complete game for the D line all season.
GB needs to play the run; Carolina is going to try to win this game on the ground, and most of this season they've been successful doing so. That means the D line has to finally show up, and the LBs have to make sure they don't run out of the play (I'm looking at you, #51). I think the Packer secondary can handle the Panthers' passing game fine, even matched up one-on-one for most of the game.
On offense, stick with what has been working the last few weeks- run the ball, mised up with a little play action passing. The run blocking on this team has gotten considerably better the last few weeks, and Grant seems to be running harder as well.
I think the division is still in reach; we still have another crack against the Bears, and the Vikes still have the Gmen, Cardinals and Falcons coming up. The rest of the Packers' schedule is filled with winnable games, but the Packers are going to have to play better than they have to take them all.
DaveK Says:
November 30, 2008 at 1:55 pm |
Can someone tell me why Barnett is still on the 53 man roster and listed as inactive today? They can't find anyone to replace him? KGB? What am I missing here…???
Jones and Martin are on the active roster today. Five wide?
Rouse is inactive today. I sure hope Bigby is healthy….
Bruce Johnson Says:
November 30, 2008 at 2:56 pm |
Let's just start the whole team all over again starting with Thompson and his staff and then get rid of Mike Stock and the entire defensive staff.
scott in wisconsin Says:
November 30, 2008 at 6:44 pm |
Wasn't special teams one of our strengths earlier this season? Rodgers looked GOOD. DD looked tired. Scotty Wells had the thousand yard stare (concussion? ya right.) The only way the Pack has a chance at the playoffs is if the entire roster of both the Vikings and the Bears are held hostage for five weeks in an unknown barn by rogue DNR agents somewhere in the U.P. and then released back into the wild come Christmastime with tummies full of Chunky Soup. On the flip side, bringbackbrettfavre.com'ers are sharpening their shovels all across Packer Nation. TT, keep your head up.


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Joe-B Makes It Three
Pitching is the name of the game, supposedly the Phillies strength when the season started. Ever since Doc went down in late May, the pitching hasn't been there.
Joe-B gave another standout performance last night, Ryan homered for the first time, Papelbon closed the door and the Phillies have a three-game winning streak.
Last time they won four in a row was May 23-26. Going for their fifth, Doc took the mound in St. Louis on May 27 and left early with an injury. The starters struggled until baseball resumed last Friday. Tonight Doc returns, trying to stretch the streak to four straight.
Ryan's homer was his 11th in 94 at-bats in Dodger Stadium. Guess he likes the place. Shane's bat has come to life. He had two triples in the first half of the season and one in each of his last three games.
Chooch is in a slump. For the first time since July 6, he didn't get a hit in the first inning.
Down On The Farm
**Lehigh Valley won, 6-3, at Durham. DH Hector Luna, double, 2 homers (#1-2), 5 RBI. LF Domonic Brown returned to LV lineup, 1-3, double, RBI. RHS Tyler Cloyd (9-1), 1 run, 6.2 innings.
**Reading bashed Portland, 11-2. 6 different players had 2 hits, 4 had 2 RBI. RHS Austin Hyatt (3-3), 0 runs, 2 hits, 7 innings, 8 strikeouts.
**Clearwater beat Bradenton, 7-5; fourth win in last 5 games. Won game with 4 runs in the eighth. C Cameron Rupp, 9th home run, 2 RBI. RH Garrett Claypool (3-2) pitched .1 inning and picked up the win.
**Lakewood had its 5-game winning streak end, 9-8, to Savannah. 1B Chris Duffy, 4-5, single, double, 7th-8th homers, 5 RBI.
**Williamsport dropped 3-2 decision to Vermont. SS Roman Quinn, 3-5, 4th triple, 11th steal.
**Gulf Coast League Phillies dropped their third straight, 7-5, to the Yankees. 1B William Carmona, 3-4, RBI. OF Herlis Rodriguez, first home run in the states, 3 RBI.
Alumni News, Notes, Photos
Visit www.phillies.com/alumni


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The Library of Congress recently presented a collection of 25 favorite photographs from their creative commons archives on Flickr — 10 of the most frequently requested photos plus 15 staff selections — titled FSA/OWI Favorites.
The Library was the first institution to partner with the Flickr Commons project – a collective of 23 national and international collecting institutions with big reputations and bigger community spirit. They have uploaded to the Flickr Commons site images designated as having "No Known Copyright Restrictions".
And while the FSA/OWI archive has shaped the national consciousness and the self-assembled histories of Americans of every class, we here at Raw File think the FSA/OWI archive and the venerable Library of Congress are hogging the limelight. There are many other gripping, gateway photo sets into the Flickr Commons project. Some even preempt styles or subject matter later adopted by advertisements and famous photographers.
This gallery will get you started on exploring some of the most interesting and underrepresented collections.
Nickolas Muray, George Eastman House
Muray, the renowned portrait photographer, set the conventions for the advertising industry with luscious Kodachrome photography. His commercial work featured chuckling postmen, apple-cheeked Santas and girls with pigtails and chicks-in-a-basket. He worked for Dodge, Lucky Strike, A&P Coffee, publications like McCall's Homemaker and Style & Beauty, as well as various insurance companies. Muray's subjects epitomized prosperous postwar America as much as Rosie the Riveter defined the World War II years.
Muray's commercial Americana is in sharp contrast to his intimate portraiture of Frida Kahlo, on display at the Museo Alameda in San Antonio, Texas.
Belize Larval Fish Group, Smithsonian Institution
The Belize Larval Fish Group is the product of multiple Belize expeditions by the Smithsonian and affiliates. Looking like the raw data for a United Colors of Benetton ad campaign, these images could be blown up four feet wide and hung in any Chelsea gallery.
If the conceptual artists Hans Haacke and Mark Dion fail to hook you with object histories or taxonomies, maybe these will.
Cinemas de Lisboa, Biblioteca de Arte da Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Portugal
If you're obsessed with architecture, typologies, archaeology, Ed Rushca, noir, Edward Hopper, Julius Schulman or architectural photography, you'll find drama in the photography of these International Style cinemas.
We enjoyed this image because of its ever-so-slight echoes of Hiroshi Sugimoto's Theaters.
Hill & Adamson, The National Galleries of Scotland
This set as much as any other set on the commons proves Flickr's serious role in the democratization of art's historical canon.
Hill and Adamson were pioneers in early European photography, intensely driving innovation in Britain. Their 3,000 calotypes from the mid 19th century featured Edinburgh, the fishing villages of Fife, civic construction, artists, clergy and ordinary folk — the great and the good of Scottish society. These stills required sunlight and long exposures so even the interior shots were taken outdoors with props.
Paysages et Sites Pyrenees, Bibliothèque de Toulouse, France
Paysages et Sites Pyrenees is an unconventional collection with as many extremely evocative images as complete duds.
The photographs are the work of Eugene Trutat, who seems to have had a blast bounding up glaciers and hiking through alpine villages on some kind of dharma bum geological expedition. If Clyfford Still had applied his cavernous aesthetic to the wet plate collodion process, something similar to Trutat's close-up studies of geological forms would have resulted.
Trutat's work can be framed within the continuing tradition of mountain-conquering photographers — from pioneers such as Carleton Watkins and C.L. Weed to contemporary practitioners like Andrew Querner.
GM Coaches & Trucks, The New York Public Library
This timely set offers a glimpse back to when the American car industry wasn't a generation or two behind Asia's.
Included are great commercial shots, bus design plans, brochure pictures and "action shots" but our favorites are these two gems showing the same group of women occupying different decks of the same bus. Are these ladies privileged guests or workers used as props during their lunch hour? Tip: Track the hairstyles.
Lincoln Park Zoo, The Field Museum Library, Chicago
On the evidence of this set, Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago at the turn of the century was a wrought iron warehouse full of sad-looking animals.
These animals are as solitary as Richard Billingham's Zoo and at times as anthropomorphized as those in JeongMee Yoon's book, also called Zoo.
Photographs of animals are a curious wonder. Elliott Erwitt proved that humor and clever staging could enamor the audience and satisfy that persistent human whim to see themselves in animals.
But we do not see here the pampered pets of Central Park South or Fifth Avenue. If human emotions are to be imposed upon these caged animals then solemnity and an awareness of separation from habitat prevail. These photographs are heavy with a sense of loss.
On the High Seas – Alan Villiers, The National Maritime Museum, London
Alan Villier's On the High Seas, invites comparison with Jean Gaumy's Men At Sea, although Gaumy's are a more recent and more elemental. Villiers certainly took more dynamic photos than the ones in this set, but this is a good introduction to his oeuvre nonetheless.
The Alan Villiers collection at the National Maritime Museum in London has over 20,000 negatives, which "reflect the great variety of Villiers' maritime endeavors."
Celilo Falls, Oregon State University Archives
Oregon State University's Celilo Falls Set forms a multigenerational cultural and environmental narrative. This is a documentary series as vital as any photojournalism on community and land resources.
Maybe it's the drama of the falls, maybe it's the diminution of fishermen, but Celilo Falls has an epic quality. Environmental and conservation photography is presently in vogue. If you like this set, Raw File recommends Camille Seaman's The Last Iceberg, James Balog's Extreme Ice Survey, Ed Kashi's Curse of the Black Gold and Lou Dematteis and Kayana Szymczak's Crude Reflections.
Don McCullin Curates, The National Media Museum, Bradford, England
For his latest project, Don McCullin photographed archaeological ruins around the Mediterranean. Later, McCullin made a personal selection of photographs from the National Media Museum's collection, in order to reveal how these sites were recorded by earlier photographers such as Francis Frith and Maxime Du Camp.
These photos are intriguing not just because of their content, but also because they're handpicked by a revered photojournalist. How often are you privy to the curatorial impulses of a photographic legend?Go Back to Top. Skip To: Start of Article.


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My first introduction to 3D modelling, way back in 1999, was ray-tracing with the classic freeware Persistence of Vision (POV-Ray) package. The whole point of POV-Ray was (and is) to program a virtual 3D scene that can be rendered into still images very slowly, but in amazing detail, using ray-tracing algorithms. It was never about producing models for 3D printing or other computer-assisted manufacture techniques. But what was cool about POV-Ray was that, at least in its native implementation, there was no GUI or WYSIWYG interface. To make POV-Ray models, you used a text editor to program objects using so-called "constructive solid geometry" (CSG) techniques, in which complex forms were built up as unions, differences, and/or intersections of "primitive" shapes like cubes, circles, and prisms. It was all done in a special programming language native to the POV-Ray environment. To see what you'd made, you had to render the file.
Almost a decade later, when I started messing around with modern 3D modelling software for the purpose of rapid prototyping, I was disappointed to discover that my POV-Ray CSG skills did not port. Everything was resource-hungry interactive WYSIWYG interfacing, which definitely has its advantages, but also typically has a pretty steep learning curve as you learn just to move around the virtual 3D space of the modelling environment. It can be difficult to select exactly the point you want, to snap exactly to the distance you intend, and so forth. For a couple of personal projects, I manage to kludge together some tools that would let me design objects in POV-Ray and then convert them to STL files, but it was always an unreliable and wonky process.
So I was really stoked this morning to read this post over on the Thingiverse Blog about the advent of OpenSCAD, which does for 3D CAD what POV-Ray did for raytracing. At long last, you can program your 3D CAD models instead of sculpting them. And it's free! I can hardly wait to try it out.


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The first keyboard produced by ARCTIC, the K381, manages to impress with its minimalist design and its mimicking of the made-famous-by-Apple chiclet key design.
At just over ten pounds it's also going to be hard to criticise on a cost basis.
No matter how you look at it the ARCTIC K381 keyboard has a lot going for it. If you're looking to add a keyboard to a new low-cost system, replace an existing broken keyboard or you just want a spare one hanging around it seems ideal.
With 111 keys - we counted them - and a full numeric keypad all contained in a slimline, lightweight and compact design it has everything you could possibly want in a budget keyboard.
If you're not already considering it then let's take a closer look at how well it performs and the build quality.


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|The Visitation - mosaic on the exterior of the Church of the Visitation at Ein Karem, Holy Land
"Mary set out at that time and went as quickly as she could to a town in the hill country of Judah. She went into Zechariah's house and greeted Elizabeth. Now as soon as Elizabeth heard Mary's greeting, the child leapt in her womb and Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit. She gave a loud cry and said, 'Of all women you are the most blessed, and blessed is the fruit of your womb. Why should I be honoured with a visit from the mother of my Lord? For the moment your greeting reached my ears, the child in my womb leapt for joy. Yes, blessed is she who believed that the promise made her by the Lord would be fulfilled.'
|Mary greets Elizabeth - statue at Ein Karem in the Holy Land
And Mary said:
'My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord
and my spirit exults in God my saviour;
because he has looked upon his lowly handmaid.
Yes, from this day forward all generations will call me blessed,
for the Almighty has done great things for me.
Holy is his name,
and his mercy reaches from age to age for those who fear him.
He has shown the power of his arm,
he has routed the proud of heart.
He has pulled down princes from their thrones and exalted the lowly.
The hungry he has filled with good things, the rich sent empty away.
He has come to the help of Israel his servant, mindful of his mercy
– according to the promise he made to our ancestors –
of his mercy to Abraham and to his descendants for ever.'
Mary stayed with Elizabeth about three months and then went back home." (Lk 1:39-56)
The feast of the Visitation recalls to us the following great truths and events: The visit of the Blessed Virgin Mary to her cousin Elizabeth shortly after the Annunciation; the cleansing of John the Baptist from original sin in the womb of his mother at the words of Our Lady's greeting; Elizabeth's proclaiming of Mary—under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost —as Mother of God and "blessed among women"; Mary's singing of the sublime hymn, Magnificat ("My soul doth magnify the Lord") which has become a part of the daily official prayer of the Church.
The Mass of today salutes her who in her womb bore the King of heaven and earth, the Creator of the world, the Son of the Eternal Father, the Sun of Justice. It narrates the cleansing of John from original sin in his mother's womb. Hearing herself addressed by the most lofty title of "Mother of the Lord" and realizing what grace her visit had conferred on John, Mary broke out in that sublime canticle of praise proclaiming prophetically that henceforth she would be venerated down through the centuries:
"My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Savior. Because he that is mighty, hath done great things to me, and holy is His name" (Lk. 1:46).Digitalnun has a short reflection on the feast we celebrate today:
"When Paul VI moved the feast of the Visitation to 31 May, he ensured that May, 'Mary's month', would finally have a feast of Our Lady, and what a beautiful feast it is!
There is something very moving about Mary's making the difficult journey to visit her kinswoman when she was herself pregnant. Equally moving is Elizabeth's amazed and humble greeting, 'Why should the mother of my Lord come to me?' We tend to think of the Visitation as the feast of the Magnificat, that glorious canticle of praise that fell from Mary's lips, but perhaps for us it is Elizabeth's question that matters. Why should the saints, chief of whom is Mary, bother themselves with us?
The Visitation is yet another reminder of the strength of the communion of saints, of the bonds of prayer and mutual concern that bind us together. The communion of saints is a reality here and now as well as hereafter. When times are hard, there is a tendency to put ourselves first, arguing that we cannot afford to be generous to others.......Today we have the example of Mary and Elizabeth to encourage us: we can and must help others and in so doing we may help more than we know. We must be saints for others."


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ORLANDO, Fla. – The lockdowns have been lifted at two Orange County Schools after shots were fired in the area, according to the sheriff's office.
Pinar Elementary School and Chickasaw Elementary School were placed on a Code Red lockdown just before 3 p.m. on Friday.
The lockdown was lifted just before 4:30 p.m.
Deputies responded to the home on Colton Drive at 2:30 p.m. to investigate an anonymous tip of gang and other illegal activity.
The deputies surrounded the house and approached the front door and after knocking, two pit-bull dogs attacked the deputies, at which point a deputy fired upon the dogs killing them both, according to a report.
Around a dozen people ran from the house. Nine were detained and are currently being questioned.
Check back for more details.


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Steve Fulton U.E., on behalf of the OGS Conference 2014 Committee, has sent out an invite and a reminder that the conference is almost most here!
The Conference is between May 1 to 4th at Brock University in St Catharines, and here are some of the activities -
- Hank Jones Jr - Banquet Speaker - Coming from California
- Chris Paton - Houston Lecture Speaker - Coming from Scotland
- Saturday Morning Plenary - International Panel on Social Media
- Thursday Board Meeting & Greet at Donnelly's Pub in Thorold
They are also providing an opportunity for those who can't come for whatever reason. They will be streaming 7 speakers onto the Internet so you can view them in your home.
Three Speakers will be streamed in from their locations (England, Salt Lake City & British Columbia).
Other amazing Speakers and opportunities to meet other genealogists!
The website is at http://www.ogs.on.ca/conference2014/index.php
The Facebook page is at https://www.facebook.com/NiagaraPeninsulaBranchOgsConference2014?ref=hl


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I've been around for a while, but I've never posted. I think I actually wrote here once in 2008 or so asking for help doing something hacky with anvil, but I've always been a lurker.
I really like mapping, but I've never uploaded anything. I thought my shit was alright too until I saw the quality of what Windbreaker and RyokoTK put out. But I might find some of the better stuff and put it on Simplici7y sometime. I still keep an old OS9 running just to use my old tools, but nowadays good maps are made with the new stuff so I'm getting used to switching between Weland and VisualMode.lua.
I usually just play this game with my brother, but I'll get back into playing netgames again some time when I've got less shit to do. I'm not sure what I'll post here either. I'm working on a project right now that I don't really plan on releasing because it's basically just a gimmick for my brother and me (it's a remake of a Warcraft 3 level in the Aleph One engine), and for it I'm finally getting started with learning to program a little. If I get stuck with something I'd like to think it's cool to ask around here for tips.
Besides that I'd love to put out some quality netmaps some time. Maybe you hear that a lot. Maybe I'll get burnt out with my current project and lurk another 10 years. Either way I hope this community still's breathing by then.


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In Custody: Tihar's Jailhouse Rock
By Michael Edison Hayden
This week, India Real Time presents an in-depth look at the country's prison and custody system. This is the second article of a four-part series. You can view the first installment of the series here.
NEW DELHI – When imagining prison, it's helpful to picture not only the life that prisoners lead but also the life they know is being denied them.
In Delhi's colossal Tihar Prisons, the largest and most famous such complex in South Asia, some inmates are receiving opportunities through music that they might never otherwise obtain in the free world.
Make no mistake: Tihar hardly represents living conditions that would be preferable to being free. Take the case of Iftikhar Gilani, a journalist who was held in Tihar in 2002 on suspicion of terrorism. He alleges that he was tortured and beaten during his eight-month stay in there. Prison officials deny accusations of torture, and refuse to comment on specific cases. Mr. Gilani, for his part, denies any wrongdoing and all charges against him were dropped. (We'll explore his story in greater detail tomorrow, in Part Three of this series.)
Tihar has also been plagued by whisperings of preferential treatment for wealthy prisoners and reported allegations of prisoner mistreatment, which prisons officials deny.
But for some prisoners at least, Tihar has also been a place of opportunity. "Life is hell in Tihar," says Bhagirath Khadiya, 27, a prisoner who is already deep into his second year here for a charge of dacoity, or gang robbery. "Playing music is a medicine for my hell," Mr. Khadiya, an intense looking young man with a stubble beard, who was wearing all white the day I met him. He plays as much as five hours a day for the Central Jail #3 rock-and-folk band, "Flying Souls." Mr. Khadiya is still awaiting trial, and denies all charges against him.
Compared to other jails in India, Tihar's Jail #3 is typically infused with the sounds of religious or patriotic singing, backed by raw, passionate instrumentation.
"We cannot know how and when reform takes place for each prisoner," says Sunil Gupta, Tihar's spokesman. "But music definitely helps change the psyche in positive ways."
The music program is among several reforms spawned or inspired by social activist and former police officer Kiran Bedi during her tenure as Director General at Tihar in the early 90s. The spirit of her work is something that continues there today.
Women, who make up only a little more than 4% of Tihar's population, and are lodged exclusively in Jail #6, are offered childcare facilities, where children up to the age of six are permitted to reside with their jailed mothers. According to Tihar's annual report, Tihar is the only female jail in India that has been accredited a certification of quality by the International Organization of Standardization, a Geneva-based group that sets standards for good practice.
Ms. Bedi says she began her reforms "right from the beginning, on day one" when she served in a more junior role, as Inspector General of Tihar.
"I feel that Tihar today has become a model for both India and international prisons," says Ms. Bedi, who has since retired. "It's always adding programs and remains progressive."
Not everyone agrees. Mr. Gilani, when asked about his stay, was very dismissive of the notion that Tihar is a shining example of the reforms. And during my own three-hour visit, it was difficult to make clear judgments on the living conditions of thousands of prisoners, given my restriction to only one particular area of the jail, at one particular time of day. Important areas like the high security wards reserved for alleged perpetrators of terrorism, for example, were labeled strictly off-limits by Tihar staff.
But Mr. Gupta and other prison officials say Tihar does aspire to making life in prison more tolerable for its residents. Behind Tihar's facade, there continue to be film festivals, scholarly classes, baking classes, inter-jail cricket matches, and music programs happening on a regular basis.
Mr. Khadiya's musical skill is impressive, particularly when demonstrated on the prison's creaky drum kit that he whales with rhythmic authority. But when Mr. Khadiya came to Tihar, he didn't know how to play a single instrument – not even at a rudimentary level. Today, he can play as many as four as well as sing.
"Flying Souls," his band, jams together daily in a small practice space inside of Jail #3's courtyard. It's an inclusive outfit: Should a prisoner want to play, all he has to do is ask, band members explained. Members therefore come and go with the fate of their sentences. On a rainy day, I watched the band jam for nearly two hours. The lineup that day included Mr. Khadiya and Sunny Malik, a 25-year-old man charged with peddling narcotics.
All of the band members are awaiting trial. The only convict in the group was a good-looking, talkative fellow named Sandeep Sharma, 28, who is serving a life sentence for kidnapping, extortion and abduction.
Mr. Sharma doesn't technically play an instrument, like the rest of the band. He writes poetry and claims to be their manager.
Everyone in the band says he is innocent by case of mistaken identity or to have been deliberately framed by crooked cops.
"When we are all released together," Mr. Malik, the youngest, says wistfully, "we dream of playing in front of a lakh of people," or a crowd of 100,000.
The practice space "Flying Souls" use is adorned with the banner advertising an inner-prison concert they played alongside the Delhi rock band, "Menwhopause." The alt-rock band came to visit Tihar and play a charity concert in December 2011, after having spent several months providing workshops to the prisoners.
A few months down the road, in April 2012, the Delhi-based band The "SkaVengers" played in Tihar as well. Their gig arose in large part because of Stefan Kaye, one of the band's founders, was detained in 2011 at Tihar over visa complications. His trial is ongoing.
Mr. Kaye speaks highly of his experience in Tihar, although he says that, as a foreigner, he likely got treated especially well.
Mr. Kaye, a vegan, calls the food "some of the best he's eaten in India." He also says that at times "Tihar doesn't feel all that different from an ashram." He asserts that prisoners who wanted to play music could more or less spend as much time as they wanted doing so. The program is available to both convicts and those awaiting trial.
"I actually got a lot writing done here," Mr. Kaye says. "A couple of things I wrote formed the basis of SkaVengers songs."
After leaving Tihar, Mr. Kaye has organized the donation of instruments to music rooms like the one used by "Flying Souls." He also organized the concert with jail staff in order to fulfill a promise he made to fellow inmates.
Today, Tihar's main problem is overcrowding. According to the prison's annual review, 12,194 men and women are currently held at a 194% occupancy, which suggests that the prison is at nearly double its intended capacity. Of the 12,194 prisoners held in Tihar last year, 73.5% of those men and women were serving while they await trial, a full eight percentage points higher than the national average, according to a 2010 government survey.
When asked why her reforms did not address the underlying issue of prisoners waiting for trial, Ms. Bedi said that is a matter for judicial reform, something she hopes will be achieved "outside of the prisons."
To accommodate the growing problem of prisoners awaiting trial, the government plans to expand the already immense size of these facilities. The original jail had a capacity of only 1,273 people as of 1958.
Today, the facility has nine working jails. Jail personnel to travel from one area to another within the vast space typically use scooters, motorized carts, and cars. Tihar has undergone four major expansions over the last 10 years alone, and with a growing population and a paucity of justices to handle a backlog of cases, it's difficult to imagine India's largest jail getting smaller anytime soon.
Tomorrow we'll bring you the story of journalists like Mr. Gilani who claim they were unfairly detained for doing their jobs.
Vibhuti Agarwal contributed to this article.
Michael Edison Hayden is an American writer currently living in Mumbai.
Follow India Real Time on Twitter @indiarealtime.
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ROCHESTER — Christopher Volpe, a senior at Spaulding High School and teller at Holy Rosary Credit Union (HRCU), was recently awarded the school's DAR Good Citizen award by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Volpe, who is Spaulding's lone award recipient, was elected to receive the honor by his teachers and peers based on the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism he has demonstrated in the community and in the classroom.
"Christopher has displayed a continued level of professionalism and maturity in his daily tasks at HRCU and in his academic studies," Spaulding Branch Manager Leah Esslinger-Sprowl said. "He is truly a special student and the quality of his work along with his dependability makes him deserving of this honor."
Volpe is now eligible to enter the DAR Good Citizens Scholarship Contest for the opportunity to receive a cash award in the amount of at least $250 (or a savings bond) and a special State DAR Good Citizens pin and certificate.
If chosen as a national winner, he will be invited to Washington D.C. in April to attend the DAR Continental Congress and will be awarded a $3,000 scholarship, an inscribed silver bowl, a National DAR Good Citizens pin and certificate. The national second-place winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and certificate, and the third-place winner will receive a $750 scholarship and certificate. The remaining six geographical National Division Winners will receive a cash award in the amount of $500.
For more information, contact Anthony DeAngelis at (603) 332-6840, ext. 2227.