text:
The 10 Best DIY Bathroom Projects
Find new ideas and some tried-and-true ways to make over your bathroom.
Photo By: Norman Pogson
Re-Light It
New lighting can give an old room a fresh look. Install new LED strips as back lighting around a mirror or inside glass cabinet doors. New pendants in front of the mirror will reflect light around the room and make the space brighter. A hanging fixture or chandelier above the tub or in the center of the room can add a spark of personality.
Gain Square Footage With a Pedestal
In a small bathroom or a half bath, a pedestal sink makes sense because it will open up floor space, making the room seem bigger. Plus, pedestals come in many different styles and price ranges, so you can pair them with most any decor and budget.
Replace Tub With Walk-In Shower
If you have a large bathtub that doesn't get used much, replace it with a walk-in shower. Not only will it look more luxurious, it's more practical. And with a set of clear glass doors, a walk-in shower will make the room feel bigger.
Buy or Convert to Dual Flush
You don't need to replace the entire toilet to save money on your water bill. Dual flush converter kits cost about $25, take less than an hour to install and are available at most hardware stores. If you are in the market for a new toilet, dual-flush models are in the medium-to-high price range, but what you'll save on your water bill should make up for the extra cost.
Get Creative With Storage
Think outside the box when it comes to storage. Here, a wooden barrel was sliced into four pieces, inserts were added, then they were mounted onto the wall.
Add a Towel Warmer
Even if your bathroom isn't as luxurious as this, a towel warmer can make you feel like it is. Wall-mounted models are easy to install and plug into a standard outlet. It makes a great gift too buy one for your honey so you can share.
Toe-Kick Nightlight
Rope lighting tucked up on the underside of the cabinet illuminates the floor, making it easy for those middle-of-the-night visits.
Re-Tile the Shower
Re-tiling a shower doesn't have to cost a lot if you mix and match materials. Here, the more expensive smaller mosaics are paired with less expensive 12" x 12" tile and the results are stunning. If you mix tile, you only need a small amount of each, so you may be able find some bargains at closeouts, Craigslist or salvage yards.
Bowl Sinks
No matter the style, a vessel sink will add a touch of elegance. Vessel sinks in stone, glass and metal have come down in price since they first became popular. Smaller bowls are perfect for half bathrooms and powder rooms.
Integrate Furniture
Here is a clever vanity idea: An inexpensive butcher-block kitchen island was morphed into a vanity by retro-fitting it with a generous-sized sink and a laminate countertop.


text:
Editor's note: Gene Seymour is a film critic who has written about music, movies and culture for The New York Times, Newsday, Entertainment Weekly and The Washington Post. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of the writer.
(CNN) -- He was the logical synthesis of John Wayne and Jack Benny. Interlace the Duke's measured drawl and virile swagger with Benny's comic timing and shrewd use of wordless exasperation, and you have James Garner, who died Saturday night in Los Angeles at 86.
His persona: Laid-back pragmatist ... or, if you needed to be a tad more provocative about it, coolly principled coward. It endeared him to generations of moviegoers and television viewers.
Garner's most cherished roles shared, to varying degrees, a bent gallantry that saw little need to advertise or flaunt itself before others. In his entry on "The Rockford Files"-- the 1974-80 TV series in which Garner played a perennially, often unjustly besieged private detective living in a trailer -- Gene Sculatti's "The Catalog of Cool" summed up "Gentleman Jim's beat message: Very few expenditures of energy are worth the effort. Like Zen, man."
But Garner did not only embody this persona in "Rockford Files'" eponymous character Jim Rockford (for which he won a best actor Emmy in 1977), but also Bret Maverick, the well-tailored Texas card sharp and reluctant do-gooder from the 1957-62 Western series "Maverick." That star-making role represented something relatively new in the cowboy genre: A manly hero, able to take care of himself, who was nonetheless far more inclined to use his wits rather than his fists to get out of a jam. More often than not, Maverick's way was the winning way.
Same with Rockford.
If powerful gangsters leaned on him and told him to back off an investigation, Jim Rockford would weigh his options, consider the bruises on his face and decide the hell with it. Somehow things would turn out OK in the end without him losing any cred with his clients -- or his audience.
Then there were those back-to-back Burt Kennedy Western spoofs, 1969's "Support Your Local Sheriff" and 1971's "Support Your Local Gunfighter," in which he played separate versions of the slow-thinking, fast-acting wayfaring stranger who'd rather do anything than be a hero. If the local pokey had no bars on its cells, no problem: All Garner's character in "Sheriff" needed was a bucket of red paint and a couple of well-placed faux bullet holes to make sure his prisoner didn't leave without permission.
If these characters made skewed heroism look easy, it's because Garner made acting look easy, too. His was the kind of nonchalant grace that in the 1930s or '40s would have made him a major movie star, at home in comedy or drama as were Cary Grant or Clark Gable.
But things weren't always as easy for Garner as he made them seem. He was often beset with physical ailments during his long, grueling "Rockford" run. And at the peak of his earlier "Maverick" popularity, he left the series -- in its third season -- over a dispute with Warner Brothers and tested his luck with the movies.
For a while, the movies didn't quite know what to do with him, casting him as stoic action heroes (with mixed results) in such World War II epics as "Up Periscope" (1959), "The Great Escape" (1963) and "36 Hours" (1965). He was an effective foil for Doris Day in 1963's "Move Over, Darling" and "The Thrill of It All," but was miscast in "Grand Prix" (1966) where his best scenes were arguably behind a race car's wheels.
One picture, however, shines like a beacon from this period: "The Americanization of Emily" (1963), which Garner always cited in interviews as his favorite -- with most of his fans in agreement.
The lead role fit him like the proverbial glove: Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charlie Madison, whose relatively cushy World War II posting as an admiral's aide-de-camp in London first repels, then attracts a prim British war widow (Julie Andrews) bemused by his staunch dedication to cowardice in the midst of war.
Charlie, speaking as if he were a lineal descendant of Brother Bret Maverick, insists throughout that cowardice is the only honest, rational response. (Because it's a comedy, he naturally ends up on Omaha Beach trying to get away from Nazi bullets.)
"So far this war," Charlie explains to the widow's widowed mother, "we've managed to butcher some 10 million humans in the interest of humanity. Next war it seems we'll have to destroy all of man in order to preserve his damn dignity. It's not war that's unnatural to us, it's virtue. As long as valor remains a virtue, we shall have soldiers. So, I preach cowardice. Through cowardice, we shall all be saved."
Such words were warmed to near-humidity by screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky -- by way of William Bradford Huie's novel. But it took an actor of Garner's innate charm, unassuming earnestness and modulated intensity to drive them home and let them resonate nearly 15 years into the new millennium.
Charm and modulation aren't Oscar bait -- and the closest Garner came to getting one was a best actor nomination for 1985's "Murphy's Romance" in which he played a liberal small-town pharmacist wooing Sally Field's overwrought, overburdened divorcee. But Garner won something in the long, fertile run of his life's work that other actors would covet even more: Abiding affection from audiences, so deep and wide that they were always glad to see him show up on big or small screens in any context, any role of any dimension.
In his later interviews, Garner insisted that all he ever wanted in life was for people to smile whenever they thought of his name. Done, and done.
Read CNNOpinion's new Flipboard magazine
Follow us on Twitter @CNNOpinion.
Join us on Facebook.com/CNNOpinion

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Food Lion Set To Launch Annual Easter Seals Shop&Care Fundraising Campaign to Assist Children and Adults with Disabilities
Customers Can Purchase Specially-Marked Items or Donate at Register February 13 through March 12
Feb 12, 2013, 12:27 ET
SALISBURY, N.C., Feb. 12, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Food Lion will launch its annual Easter Seals Shop&Care fundraising campaign tomorrow, aimed at raising millions of dollars to assist children and adults with disabilities in Food Lion's more than 1,100 stores. The campaign will run Feb. 13 through March 12.
Customers may participate by purchasing specially-marked products from more than 100 manufacturers who support Easter Seals' mission to help children, families and adults with disabilities address life's challenges and achieve personal goals. In addition, customers may make a donation of $1 or more at checkout. For each at-register donation, customers will receive a coupon booklet with more than $9.50 in coupons from Proctor & Gamble and Kraft Foods.
In addition, shoppers can purchase specially marked boxes of General Mills cereals and General Mills will make an additional donation to Easter Seals, up to $50,000. When cases of Food Lion's store brand, My Essentials, water is purchased, the company will make an additional donation, up to $250,000.
"Food Lion is a proud supporter of Easter Seals and we value our longstanding partnership with this meaningful organization," said Sherrii Webb, community relations manager of Food Lion. "We are honored to support the mission of providing help, hope and independence to children and adults living with disabilities."
Easter Seals ensures all funds raised remain within the local communities to benefit residents living with disabilities.
"We are grateful to the Food Lion family, and especially their customers, for making a difference in the lives of children, adults and families managing disabilities and mental health challenges," said Connie L. Cochran, President and CEO of Easter Seals UCP North Carolina & Virginia. "Our 22-year partnership is evidence that Food Lion is a great corporate citizen and is passionate about making a difference in local communities."
Food Lion and its customers have helped raise more than $33 million for Easter Seals since 1991. This support helps Easter Seals provide services for individuals living with autism, developmental, physical and mental disabilities and other special needs. Services include medical rehabilitation, children development centers, camping, respite, job training and employment, adult and senior services and military and veterans services.
About Easter Seals
Easter Seals is the leading, national non-profit provider of services for individuals living with autism, developmental, physical and mental disabilities and other special needs. For 90 years Easter Seals has offered help and hope to children and adults living with disabilities and to the families who love them. For more information, visit http://www.shopandcare.com.
About Food Lion
Food Lion, based in Salisbury, N.C., is a subsidiary of Delhaize America, the U.S. division of Brussels-based Delhaize Group (NYSE: DEG) and operates more than 1,100 supermarkets. The company employs approximately 57,000 associates delivering quality products, low prices and service to customers in 10 Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic states. For more information, visit http://www.foodlion.com.
SOURCE Food Lion


text:
Seib & Wessel: Bernanke Faces Lawmakers' Questions
WSJ's Jon Hilsenrath previews Ben Bernanke's trip to Capitol Hill next week, and the key questions he faces: how and when to wind down the Fed's quantitative-easing program, and how to get more Americans back to work.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
the ... says Peter sadist a lot of concern about the US to me we still have unemployment ... to churn and burn Anqi goes before Congress next week he's dad ... not much inflation to worry about we still have a lot of employment ... incredibly billion stock market so I think things look to him ... well so of the that that is an interesting point right now it is quite several times in the last few years where they get the big bond buying program that there's ... thinking and talking about ... slowing down ... it's called ... quantitative easing QE ... in the past another QE programs they handed them abruptly and in that respect prematurely and trying to decide when to start dialing the staff ... others are a lot of pressure on them to do this right now because the inflation numbers are so low ... it does look like the employment picture is improving which gives them some incentive the incentive to start going down ... and frankly I think there's nothing they would rather do ... and the imposition with Autonomy strong enough and they can get get out of this business so ... that the program for Tony that as ... a plan for how they'll do it ... I think rate now they're in this discussion and debate about about when to start I don't know ... how quickly I want this was all this and the stock market going up every day meet at twenty record so far this year to think that for someone we are now ... well I think it pushes the conversation away from worry about inflation which ... isn't anywhere to be seen at least ... of goods inflation and puts pushes the conversation towards ... the risk of an asset price inflation ... and asset price bubble ... machine people like Jeremy Stein talking alot ... this is a Fed governor ... I'm you know we could be hearing more talk about that from everyone I've talked to it that that decision ... this is something that they're concerned about yet but they're watching it very closely ... that becomes part of a conversation that ... comes in factors the housing market ... it's why do another happy that the Haymarket you know it's been used in data in the water for years and there's nothing that they've wanted more than to see a recovery ... I do don't forget when housing prices go up and it's it's not just get for the housing market but it's good for household ... balance sheets you know that that tell us ... the most important piece of collateral that they have on any kind of foreign debt is ... the value of their home and home prices are going up ... that includes their financial position and makes them more willing to spend money ... but that was set up before we get concrete ... handicapping the things can be ... Obama stressed her place and he was ... so this is this is my fav stand on ... all the scandals of this week I think it he said the Tim Geitner wants to be the Fed chairman and he says he doesn't but he said that he might want to do ... I think this hurts and this week because ... he was wanted for every one of these are the arrest of an IRA scandal was going down ... I don't I hear him yelling is the frontrunner and I he I think her ... she widened her distance a little bit this week that are still some time for Twitter alerts summer ... will somebody else ... he's in he's in the bowl in a note in his name is out there ... the extent that the that the scandals for Obama than ... putting him someone who's close to Obama ... her decisions and having a hurts I've ... got her a lot more than it hurts ... sellers ... on a related note what were talking that all the other scandals I think the other losers this week ... I is the prospect for long run deficit to ... the long run just as planned ... I'm the grandma that theirs is ... made of the progress on on on immigration but seeing two sides come together and tax reform that ... is partly a reaction and apps is getting better it's getting better on its own in the short run that long ... and I think that's


text:
This famous bookshop in Tauentzienstrasse, the shopping heart of Berlin life, has been dedicating a window to Molekine collections since last October, in occasion of myDetour event.
At the moment the window is dedicated to the 18 months planners collection, with its rich offer in covers and layouts, already on the market. The articles shown in the window are available inside the bookshop, in particular at the Moleskine Wall, where you can find the whole notebooks and planners collections


text:
CHICAGO — A huge election night gave Illinois Democrats unprecedented power at the state Capitol, allowing them to set budgets, borrow money and override vetoes by the governor without any input from Republicans.
But bigger majorities won't necessarily make legislative business headache-free for the Democrats.
The veto-proof control of both chambers they secured Tuesday night could give legislative leaders even more influence in negotiations with Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn, who at times has clashed with the General Assembly. He vetoed a popular measure to expand legalized gambling and has differed with lawmakers on how to spend the state's money, shore up its fiscal house and deal with a gap of $85 billion owed to state employees for future retirement obligations.
Still, Quinn insisted Wednesday that he is happy with his party's victories in the elections and isn't concerned about losing some muscle in the legislative process.
Democrats won a historic 40 seats in the state Senate — up from the 35 they have now — to just 19 for Republicans. In the House, Democrats picked up seven seats, reversing their losses in the 2010 Republican surge, leaving the GOP outnumbered 71-48.
"It's hard to think of a landslide when someone already has a majority, but this is as close to a landslide as one can imagine,'' said Christopher Mooney, a University of Illinois at Springfield political science professor.
Democrats have never held so many Senate seats, but for much of the 20th Century, the GOP dominated the upper chamber. In 1906, Republicans won 44 of the Senate's 51 seats and had more than 40 posts for most of the 1920s, according to records kept by Charles Wheeler III, a longtime Statehouse reporter and professor at U of I-Springfield.
Since the size of the House was cut from 177 to 118 in 1982, a Democratic majority of 72-46 in 1991 was the biggest split. Democrats elected 118 House members in 1964, with help from an odd, court-ordered at-large ballot and President Lyndon Johnson's landslide.
Exultation might be the natural reaction after unleashing such a blistering conquest. But all those new lawmakers will have their own agendas, making party cohesion more difficult. And Mooney said they pose other problems, particularly in setting an agenda that voters in distinct legislative districts will support in the next election.
"It's unlikely they're going to just cram through something crazy,'' Mooney said. "One, it's hard to get everybody on board, and even if they did, they're going to pay for it down the road.''
Veteran Rep. Lou Lang agreed it's no time to get giddy.
"It isn't a slam dunk that just because one party has veto-proof majorities in both houses and the governor's office that we can just wake up one morning and fix everything,'' Lang said.
Lang sponsored a major gambling expansion measure supported by lawmakers that has met steady opposition from Quinn, including a veto in August.
The Skokie Democrat won't embrace the idea that it would be easier to skip a veto override on the gambling proposal, wait for the supermajorities to take office and start over with a new bill. He plans to push for an override with the current Legislature in its fall session later this month.
"Get it off the table now,'' Lang said. "Whether it's gaming, pensions, health care issues, the Legislature should act when we have the ability to act.''
Quinn pushed aside questions about the gambling measure Wednesday but said he isn't worried that his own party has suddenly removed the governor's veto threat from unfriendly legislation.
"I don't know where that ever came from,'' he told reporters. "It's really important to see that the Democratic Party made great inroads in suburban communities and I think that's healthy for our democracy in Illinois. It's not just one party in one part of our state.''
That would be the traditional split of Democrats dominating Chicago balanced by Republican strength in the suburban counties around the state and in rural parts of central and southern Illinois. But population changes, including an influx of heavily Democratic Latinos in the suburbs, have painted Illinois politically blue.
Quinn did emphasize a need to solve the pension crisis. Rep. Elaine Nekritz, a Northbrook Democrat who survived a tight race Tuesday, said the election results likely won't change plans or timetables on that issue, which she has handled for House negotiators. Nekritz dismissed the idea that voters went to the polls with the idea of sending Democrats to eye-popping majorities to handle pensions and other issues.
The ballot offered a proposed constitutional amendment that would have made it more difficult for lawmakers to expand state employees' pension benefits. But the measure failed when it did not achieve enough votes.
Overall turnout was high — nearly 5 million votes cast in the presidential election. Nekritz said voters "were looking at individual races rather than looking at the big picture and saying, 'We don't want this leader or that leader.'''
Associated Press writers Sara Burnett and Jayson Keyser contributed to this report.


text:
hey guys,
got the New iPad for x mas, loving it. It does most things I want it to, bar 1.
Mines only 16gb & is nearly full, I have videos on a 16gb usb drive that Im wanting to play now & then.
I've tried a few suggestions from other sites but no luck. The new iPad takes the 'lightning' plug connection.
I have bought a 'camera connection kit', it is essentially a usb extension.
it says there's not enough power when I plug the usb drive in directly & doesn't pick up anything on the USB drive when I use it via a powered usb hub.
most sites say to format the drive in FAT32, make a file called DCIM & name the file 8letters & file ext MP4.
none of this works.
The video files are too big for DropBox also, tried it, would only play part of each vid & the quality was a joke.
any ideas for this??
oh, Its not JailBroken & wasnt planning on doing that.


text:
Bladewolf also know as IF LQ-84i Prototype and known also as K-9000, is an A.I. who Raiden encounters in Metal Gear Rising Revengeance. Unlike the generic model Fenrir UGs, Bladewolf's A.I. is advanced enough to allow it human speech. Bladewolf comes with a chainsaw attached to its back, a supply of HF knives, and extedable claws. It's tail is used like an arm similar to that of Gekkos.
LQ-841 is probably the first challenge you will face (especially if you are playing it the first time). Remember that Parrying is more or less "screen oriented" as Raiden moves in the direction you push on your joystick (or directional movement button).
That said, move in the direction an attack is coming from while timing your parry in anticipation of the attack.
If at all possible perform parries up close so that you can quickly counterattack with a combo. Another opening you can exploit is immediately after a missed attack from the beast so it is imperative to not wander off too far when dodging. You can also try luring it toward the burning vehicles and hope that the wolf rams into them and damages itself in the resulting explosion. When you hear the line "I will obliterate your conciousness", it means that the beast is preparing for a takedown which is perhaps its strongest attack. At this point, get as far away from it as you can with Ninja Run and jumps. The lock on button is also your friend.
You might also want to equip Repair Nanopastes so that it gets used automatically when needed. You can replenish your supply by destroying the crates scattered around the area. Blade Wolf also has the capability to call for backup which include three regular cyborgs and a Gekko.


text:
21 Jul 2012 10:56:40 AM
Bellator 72 Recap: Amoussou Takes Tournament, Zaromskis vs. Spiritwolf Finally Ends Without Controversy
Yes, the headline is 100% accurate. Perhaps the third time really is a charm, as Marius Zaromskis and Wachiim Spiritwolf finally had a fight last night that didn't end with an eye poke just seconds into the fight or a highly questionable stoppage. We know, we're just as excited as you are.
But first, let's go over the tournament bouts. In the evening's main event, judo black belt Karl Amoussou made quick work of Jackson MMA's Bryan "The Beast" Baker. After an early accidental eye poke from Baker, the two traded blows throughout the opening frame. Then, after a failed Super KickTM from Baker, Amoussou locked in a nasty heel hook that earned the submission just fifty six seconds into the bout. Seriously, that's how this one ended. Take a look:Read More DIGG THIS


text:
KRK Rokit Powered 6 G2 Special Edition Yellow
KRK Rokit Powered 6 G2 Special Edition Yellow
The next generation KRK Rokit RP6 G2 Active Monitors incorporate several technologies from the company's flagship line, including sleeker curved edges that actually make them sound even better, and a cool yellow finish.
Waveguide design provides amazing detail and imaging
KRK Rokit RP6 G2 features refined voicing and a new curved baffle that effectively reduces diffraction providing even better monitoring accuracy. The enhanced design custom drivers and the superior tweeter wave guide provide optimal frequency pattern control and focuses the sound outward, away from the cabinet.


text:
It took a while to see an official announcement about Sony Xperia ION on one of the US wireless carriers. The LTE-enabled smartphone cant really compete against the likes of HTC One X or GALAXY S III but it still has pretty good specs to offer for a bargain price I would say cosidering the smartphone will be available June 24th at AT&T for only $99 on a two-year contract.
Sony Xperia Ion packs a 4.6-inch HD Reality (1280 x 720p) display with Mobile BRAVIA Engine, 12-megapixel rear-facing camera with Exmor R for Mobile sensor, 1080p HD video recording, 1 MP 720p HD front-facing camera. It is powered by Qualcomm's 1.5Ghz dual core S4 processor, 16 GB of ROM expandable for up to 32GB via microSD slot, runs Android 2.3.7 Gingerbread (upgradable to Android 4.0 ICS OS later) and it is PlayStation certified for premium gaming.
More details about AT&T's Xperia Ion launch in the presser below.
Sony's First 4G LTE Smartphone Ideal for Creating and Showcasing Premium
Entertainment with Video, Photo, Gaming and Music
DALLAS, June 14, 2012 – Entertainment fans longing for a better mobile HD experience will soon have an all-new 4G LTE Android smartphone to covet as the Xperia ion from Sony arrives exclusively in all AT&T* channels June 24. The new Xperia ion builds on Sony's reputation as an innovator and leader in imaging and entertainment and costs just $99.99 with a two-year agreement.
AT&T customers have access to the nation's largest 4G network, covering more than 260 million people. As 4G LTE expands, AT&T customers are able to enjoy a widespread, ultra-fast and consistent 4G experience on their compatible device as they move in and out of LTE areas. AT&T has two 4G networks that work together for customers, LTE and HSPA+ with enhanced backhaul. With other carriers, when you travel outside of their LTE coverage area, you're on a much slower 3G network.
Sony's first 4G LTE smartphone comes with a 4.6-inch HD Reality display (1280 x 720), as well as the ability to view HD content on the big screen via HDMI. The HDMI connection also opens the Xperia ion's TV launcher, a customizable home screen carousel of application shortcuts. You can navigate the TV launcher and the rest of the Xperia ion's menus at your convenience using your TV's remote control.***
Shutterbugs will love the Xperia ion's 12-megapixel Fast Capture camera and quick launch feature to seize life's unexpected moments. With its dedicated camera button, the Xperia ion swiftly goes from standby to first camera shot in just 1.5 seconds and then from shot-to-shot in less than a second, ensuring you don't miss a moment. Xperia ion boasts all-around HD video recording, so whether capturing memories or video chatting, you can be sure to have high-quality video on the go using either your rear or front-facing cameras.
Xperia ion is complemented by SmartTags****, which let you do things you normally do on your phone, but more quickly and easily, with just one tap. Using near field communication technology, SmartTags let you store device preferences for a variety of locations and situations – like opening and controlling volume on the music player if you head out for a run, turning on GPS and Bluetooth in the car or turning on your alarm and silencing your ringer at night.
Sony Entertainment on the Go
Taking your music and videos with you everywhere just got easier than ever thanks to the Sony Entertainment Network (SEN). Sony Music Unlimited puts a global catalog of more than12 million songs at your fingertips, and Sony Video Unlimited makes sure there is never a dull moment with the latest Hollywood blockbusters and TV shows from all major studios available for you to rent or buy.
For the Xperia ion, both Music Unlimited and Video Unlimited are available for download from the Google Play store. AT&T customers who buy the Xperia ion will get to try the premium service level of Music Unlimited free for thirty days. The Xperia ion is also ready for advanced gaming as it is PlayStation® Certified. The hardware is optimized to deliver an exceptional gaming experience and users will have future access to PlayStation titles as the catalog is developed. With so much entertainment to be enjoyed, the Xperia ion comes with plenty of internal memory, with the option to add up to 32GB external (microSD™) memory.
For more information, customers can visit http://www.att.com/aboutus.
Key Specs:
4.6″ (measured diagonally) 720p HD Reality Display with Mobile BRAVIA® Engine for unbeatable HD viewing
HD imaging excellence from Sony: 12MP camera with Exmor R™ for Mobile camera sensor, 1080p HD video recording, 1 MP 720p HD front-facing camera
Easy multi-screen connectivity with HDMI and DLNA®
1.5Ghz dual core processor
16GB internal memory with microSD™ expansion slot supports up to 32GB
PlayStation Certified for high quality mobile gaming
*AT&T products and services are provided or offered by subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. under the AT&T brand and not
by AT&T Inc.
**Data rates apply.
***Compatible with Bravia Sync enabled devices. Limited functionality supported on most HDMI enabled TV's.
****SmartTags sold separately.
Limited 4G LTE availability in select markets. 4G speeds delivered by LTE, or HSPA+ with enhanced backhaul, where
available. Deployment ongoing. Compatible device and data plan required. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Learn more at
Limited-time offer. Sony Xperia ion requires a new 2-yr wireless agreement with voice (min $39.99/mo) and min monthly data plan ($20/mo). Subject to Wireless Customer Agrmt. Credit approval req'd. Activ fee $36/line. Geographic, usage and other terms, conditions and restrictions apply, and may result in svc termination. Coverage and svcs not avail everywhere. Taxes and other charges apply. Data (att.com/dataplans): If usage exceeds your monthly data allowance, you will automatically be charged overage for additional data provided. Early Termination Fee (att.com/equipmentETF): After 30 days, ETF up to
$325. Restocking fee up to $35. Other Monthly Charges/line may include a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, federal and state universal svc charges, fees and charges for other gov't assessments. These are not taxes or gov't req'd charges. Visit a store or att.com/wireless to learn more about wireless devices and services
from AT&T. Downloadable content may be subject to additional charges.


text:
the last time the media shrieked that a certain Middle Eastern country
had developed "weapons of mass destruction" and was about to
use them?
Now we are hearing
the same story, only this time about Iran a much bigger target.
The lie is much bigger, too: our own intelligence community says the Iranians
abandoned efforts to make nuclear weapons in 2003.
Yet virtually every
"news" story refers to "Iran's nuclear weapons program"
as if it were an established fact. Americans are swimming in a veritable
ocean of war propaganda.
Not a day goes by,
it seems, without some "breaking news" about Iran's alleged
misdeeds, and no matter how fantastic the charges, the "mainstream"
news outlets report them with straight faces.
Not us. We examine
the "news" and deconstruct it from the ground up. Because the
media refuses to do its job, we must do it for them and for the
American people. But we can't do it without your help.
Unlike the War Party
and its journalistic vanguard, we don't have corporate millions bankrolling
our operation. We depend on you to keep us going. And the need for Antiwar.com
has never been greater because the warmongers are rarin' to launch
yet another disastrous war.
tax-deductible donation is the key to our survival. Please give today.
Justin Raimondo8/17/2012The Reinvention of David Frum
Nebojsa Malic8/17/2012Blowback in Bosnia
Philip Giraldi8/16/2012Romney the Businessman?
Ivan Eland8/15/2012Left and Right Call for Escalation in Syria
Kelley B. Vlahos8/14/2012The Freedom 7 Are Beating Obama in Court
Charles V. Peña6/15/2012Cyberwar for Me but Not for Thee
Ran HaCohen5/28/2012Tel Aviv 'Race Riots' Reveal Much About Israel
David R. Henderson2/06/2012Is Iran a Threat?
the first six days of our fund drive, you contributed $19,612.
Please help us reach our goal to keep Antiwar.com running
for the next quarter.


text:
SPRING VALLEY — Do you have Bureau County ancestors? Then you'll want to attend the presentation at the Spring Valley Historic Association Museum, 201 W. St. Paul Street, Spring Valley.
At 7 p.m. Tuesday, Esther Tracy of the Bureau County Genealogical Society (BCGS) will help attendees learn about the major resources available through the BCGS for research. Maps, death information, cemeteries, newspapers and numerous other record sources will be described. Tracy will also guide participants on how to begin research and what type of family information to collect. The program is free and open to all interested parties.
In April, Rachel Schwarzendruber, family life coordinator for the University of Illinois Extension will present Part II of "Stories From the Past: A Legacy For the Future."
The museum, featuring the history of coal mining, businesses, sports, schools and music is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, or by appointment. Memberships for 2013 are being accepted at a cost of $15 per individual or $20 per family. Forms are available at the museum or online at www.spring-valley.il.us. For more information call 815-830-4303.


text:
AT&T has begun selling what could be the first refurbished versions of the iPhone 5, and they're going for as much as $100 off the regular price.
The Texas-based carrier lists its refurbished iPhone 5 models as $99 for the base 16 GB model, $199 for the 32 GB model and $299 for the 64 GB version of the smartphone.
The phones are available in black or white versions. To get the price, you must be eligible for an upgrade or be a new customer and sign up for a new two-year contract. The units come much earlier and for much cheaper than had been anticipated.
After the phone made its launch in late September, a report came out saying that refurbished versions would likely not arrive until at least January. It also said that refurbished prices would likely be only $50 off the normal price.


text:
#PinkCoin PUMP on Bittrex starts NOW!
What is this?
Bitcoin Megaphone is a public blog where anyone can post anonymously. Posts cost less than a penny per character, and you pay with Bitcoin. Check out the homepage where you can see the most recent posts and create your own!
Posted for: $0.21/0.00037 BTC
Tips received: $0.00/0 BTC
Profitability: 0.00x
Tip this post's author:


text:
The gymnast said to be the mother of Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's baby has caused a scandal by appearing on the cover of Russian Vogue in a sexy gold $35,000 Balmain dress. Sources tell Page Six that by allowing Alina Kabayeva to appear on the cover, the Kremlin strongman has signaled he is ready to acknowledge the former Olympic rhythmic gymnast, 27, as his paramour. "This could be just the first step toward their eventual public relationship," said one Russian expat. "Some believe he wants to make Alina into a star." Kabayeva appears with the headline, "Her Main Victory." The cover is the first for new editor Viktoria Davydova, who took over the magazine in July. Putin is still married to flight attendant Lyudmila Shkrebneva and the couple have two daughters. Kabayeva and Putin were linked in 2008 by a Russian newspaper owned by billionaire Alexander Lebedev. Putin denied the relationship, and the paper was later shut down — on Putin's orders, some said. Kabayeva gave birth to a boy in 2009, and Page Six reported the child was Putin's, though she's never identified the father.
Putin's mistress is a cover girl
By PageSix.com Staff
December 16, 2010 | 5:00am


text:
|2008-02-17, 17:18
|Link #61
Genma Killer
Join Date: May 2007
according to that rumor , the studio working on it is the same that did Ikkitousen Dragon Destiny . If it's true , we are gonna be...serviced
|2008-02-17, 22:08
|Link #67
Know who you are
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Resides within the depths of Ned infested Glasgow
Can only hope they can insert the great story somewhere in amongst the bewbies and crotch shots
really really really want to see this in its animated form.
One of my fav, if not fav mangas I've come across so far! LONG LIVE THE INNER ECCHI!!!
|2008-02-18, 06:59
|Link #69
Wise Otaku Seeker
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Philippines
Age: 29
LOLS what i like about this manga is...
1.Pure [if not mindless] comedy
2.Ecchines ore a really good fanservice
3.Battle scene
4[add your reason here]
and there heheh but really i would like them to show the whole wholeness of sekirei and pls let there be no censorship pls well i get that back in the DVD or if lucky in the net hahahaha
|2008-02-18, 12:38
|Link #71
Lets be reality
Join Date: May 2007
Read vol 4 to chp 57 and I just gotta say Tsukiumi ftw. I really lol'd at #3 in chp 47 when she said "Just knowing that he's crying it hurts so much. What's wrong with me I really want to fuck him". Than the ED goes Yes, thats what she really said.
|2008-02-18, 14:41
|Link #72
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: in the club
|2008-02-18, 23:14
|Link #73
Kira_Naruto, the ecchi
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: http://www.exciting-tits.com/
Kazehana is #3
Anyway, Minato are definitely gonna adding up a boku type to his harem, so he is officially have a complete set right? I dont think he can have an osanajimi sekirei @.@
Good news about the anime, altho after what happened to my other favourite manga ; namely Claymore, I prefer for to wait until the end is within sight before any anime conversion to be made.
But if they can do what Ikkitousen do, there's 1 guy here willing to get milked .. just like I'm being milked by the ikkitousen stuff @.@
Oh btw, does anyone have a link to the other special chapter? I believe its something about wedding IIRC. Cant find anything on the net about that.
Also, how many fanart/wallpaper have you seen on this? I've only seen a few. My favourite is definitely the one that Bonta used for his sig , but I also like the group sleeping. The single girl wallpapers was subpar TBH. The one I've seen is Musubi, Tsukiumi, Uzumi and Kazehana ..
|2008-02-19, 00:05
|Link #76
Genma Killer
Join Date: May 2007
|2008-02-19, 00:08
|Link #77
Know who you are
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Resides within the depths of Ned infested Glasgow
Haven't found much arty crap meself but I am the process of learning and cobbling together themes for my Sony Ericsson k800, I really want a Sekirei theme!
also trying my hand at vectoring and what not. Altho things would probably go alot faster if I wasn't using a tablet, don't know why I'm using one but i just want to
|2008-02-19, 00:25
|Link #80
Genma Killer
Join Date: May 2007
Tsukiumi for Queen of the world !
edit :
I remember the first time i saw Tsukiumi , it was in a fanart . It was of course instant love , but I didn't knew where she was from ;_; .
Oh the joy to find out later she was from Sekirei ^^
|action, harem, seinen, sekirei
|Thread Tools


text:
Antietam Order of
Battle (AoP)
Major General GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, U.S. Army, Commanding
Capt. JAMES B. MCINTYRE.
Independent Company
Oneida (New York) Cavalry, Capt. Daniel P. Mann
4th U.S. Cavalry, Company A, Lieut. Thomas H. McCormick.
4th U.S. Cavalry, Company E, Capt. James B. Mcintyre.
Brig. Gen. DANIEL P. WOODBURY.
15th New York, Col.
John McL. Murphy
50th New York, Lieut. Col. William H. Pettes
Capt. JAMES C. DUANE
Maj. WILLIAM H. WOOD
2d U.S. Cavalry,
Companies E, F, H, and K, Capt. George A. Gordon
8th U.S. Infantry, Companies A, D, F, and G, Capt. Royal T. Frank
19th U.S. Infantry, Company G, Capt. Edmund L. Smith
19th U.S. Infantry, Company H, Capt. Henry S. Welton.
Maj. GRANVILLE O. HALLER
Sturges (Illinois)
Rifles, Capt. James Steel
93d New York, Lieut. Col. Benjamin C. Butler
1st U. S. Cavalry, Companies B, C, H, and I, Capt. Marcus A. Reno.
(1.) Maj. Gen. JOSEPH HOOKER
(2.) Brig. Gen. GEORGE G. MEADE.
2d New York Cavalry, Companies A, B, I, and K, Capt. John E. Naylor.
(1.) Brig. Gen. RUFUS KING
(2.) Brig. Gen. JOHN P. HATCH
(3.)Brig. Gen. ABNER DOUBLEDAY.
First Brigade
Col. WALTER PHELPS, jr.
22d New York, Lieut.
Col. John McKie, jr.
24th New York, Capt John D. O'Brian
30th New York, Col. William M. Searing
84th New York (14th Militia), Maj. William H. de Bevoise
2d U. S. Sharpshooters, Col. Henry A. V. Post.
Second Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. ABNER DOUBLEDAY
(2.) Col. William P. WAINWRIGHT
(3.) Lieut. Col. J. WILLIAM HOFMANN
7th Indiana, Maj.
Ira G. Grover
76th New York:
Col. William P. Wainwright
Capt. John W. Young
95th New York, Maj. Edward Pye
56th Pennsylvania:
Lieut. Col. J. William Hofmann
Capt. Frederick Williams.
Third Brigade
Brig. Gen. MARSENA R. PATRICK
21st New York, Col.
William F. Rogers
23d New York, Col. Henry C. Hoffman
35th New York, Col. Newton B Lord
80th New York (20th Militia), Lieut. Col. Theodore B. Gates.
Fourth Brigade
Brig. Gen. JOHN GIBBON
19th Indiana:
Col. Solomon Meredith
Lieut. Col. Alois O. Bachman
Capt. William W. Dudley
2d Wisconsin:
Col. Lucius Fairchild
Lieut. Col. Thomas S. Allen
6th Wisconsin:
Lieut. Col. Edward S. Bragg
Maj. Rufus R. Dawes
7th Wisconsin, Capt. John B. Callis
Capt. J. ALBERT MONROE
New Hampshire Light,
First Battery, Lieut. Frederick M. Edgell
1st Rhode Island Light, Battery D, Capt. J. Albert Monroe
1st New York Light, Battery L, Capt. John A Reynolds
4th United States, Battery B:
Capt. Joseph B. Campbell
Lieut. James Stewart.
Brig. Gen. JAMES B. RICKETTS.
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. ABRAM DURYEA.
97th New York, Maj.
Charles Northrup
104th New York, Maj. Lewis C. Skinner
105th New York, Col. Howard Carroll
107th Pennsylvania, Capt. James Mac Thomson.
Second Brigade
(1.) Col. WILLIAM A. CHRISTIAN
(2.) Col. PETER LYLE
26th New York,
Lieut. Col. Richard H
26th New York, Lieut. Col. Richard H. Richardson
94th New York, Lieut. Col. Calvin Littlefield
88th Pennsylvania:
Lieut. Col. George W. Gile
Capt. Henry R. Myers
90th Pennsylvania:
Col. Peter Lyle
Lieut. Col. William A. Leech
Third Brigade
(1) Brig. Gen. GEORGE L. HARTSUFF
(2) Col. RICHARD COULTER
16th Maine, Col. Asa
W. Wildes
12th Massachusetts:
Maj. Elisha Burbank
Capt. Benjamin F. Cook
13th Massachusetts, Maj. J. Parker Gould
83d New York (9th Militia), Lieut. Col. William Atterbury
11th Pennsylvania:
Col. Richard Coulter
Capt. David M. Cook.
1st Pennsylvania
Light, Battery F, Capt. Ezra W. Matthews
Pennsylvania Light, Battery C, Capt. James Thompson
(1) Brig. Gen. GEORGE G. MEADE
(2) Brig. Gen. TRUMAN SEYMOUR.
First Brigade
(1) Brig. Gen. TRUMAN SEYMOUR
(2) Col. R. BIDDLE ROBERTS
1st Pennsylvania
Col. R. Biddle Roberts
Capt. William C. Talley
2d Pennsylvania Reserves, Capt. James N. Byrnes
5th Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. Joseph W. Fisher
6th Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. William Sinclair
13th Pennsylvania Reserves (1st Rifles):
Col. Hugh W. McNeil
Capt. Dennis McGee.
Second Brigade
3d Pennsylvania
Reserves, Lieut. Col. John Clark
4th Pennsylvania Reserves, Maj. John Nyce
7th Pennsylvania Reserves:
Col. Henry C. Bolinger
Maj. Chauncey A. Lyman
8th Pennsylvania Reserves, Maj. Silas M Baily
Third Brigade
(1.) Col. THOMAS F. GALLAGHER
(2.) Lieut. Col. ROBERT ANDERSON
9th Pennsylvania
Lieut. Col. Robert Anderson
Capt. Samuel B. Dick
10th Pennsylvania Reserves:
Lieut. Col. Adoniram J. Warner.
Capt. Jonathan P. Smith
11th Pennsylvania Reserves, Lieut. Col. Samuel M. Jackson
12th Pennsylvania Reserves, Capt. Richard Gustin.
1st Pennsylvania
Light, Battery A, Lieut. John G. Simpson
1st Pennsylvania Light, Battery B, Capt. James H. Cooper
1st Pennsylvania Light, Battery G, Lieut. Frank P. Amsden
5th United States, Battery C, Capt. Dunbar R. Ransom
Maj. Gen. EDWIN V. SUMNER
6th New York
Cavalry, Company D, Capt.. Henry W. Lyon
6th New York Cavalry, Company K, Capt. Riley Johnson
(1.) Maj. Gen. ISRAEL B. RICHARDSON
(2) Brig.Gen JOHN C. CALDWELL
(3.) Brig. Gen. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. JOHN C. CALDWELL
5th New Hampshire,
Col. Edward E. Cross
7th New York, Capt. Charles Brestel
61st New York, { Col. Francis C. Barlow
64th New York, { Lieut Col Nelson A. Miles
81st Pennsylvania, Maj. H. Boyd McKeen.
Second Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. THOMAS F. MEAGHER
(2.) Col. JOHN BURKE
29th Massachusetts,
Lieut Col. Joseph H. Barnes
63d New York:
Col. John Burke
Lieut. Col. Henry Fowler
Capt. Joseph O'Neill
69th New York:
Lieut. Col. James Kelly
Maj. James Cavanagh
88th New York, Lieut. Col. Patrick Kelly
Third Brigade
Col. John R. BROOKE.
2d Delaware, Capt.
David L. Stricker
52d New York, Col. Paul Frank
57th New York:
Lieut. Col. Philip J. Parisen
Maj. Alford B. Chapman
66th New York:
Capt. Julius Wehle
Lieut. Col. James H. Bull
53d Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Richards McMichael
1st New York Light,
Battery B, Capt. Rufus D. Pettit
4th U. S., Batteries A and C, Lieut.Evan Thomas.
(1.) Maj. Gen. JOHN SEDGWICK
(2.) Brig. Gen. OLIVER O. HOWARD
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. WILLIS A. GORMAN
15th Massachusetts,
Lieut. Col. John W. Kimball
1st Minnesota, Col. Alfred Sully
34th New York, Col. James A. Suiter
82d New York (2d Militia), Col. Henry W. Hudson
Massachusetts Sharpshooters, First Company, Capt. John Saunders
Minnesota Sharpshooters, Second Company, Capt. William F. Russell.
Second Brigade
(1)Brig. Gen. OLIVER O. HOWARD
(2)Col. JOSHUA T. OWEN
(3) Col. DE WETT C. BAXTER
69th Pennsylvania,
Col. Joshua T. Owen
71st Pennsylvania:
Col. Isaac J. Wistar
Lieut. Richard P. Smith (adjutant)
Capt. Enoch E. Lewis
72d Pennsylvania, Col. DeWitt C. Baxter
106th Pennsylvania, Col. Turner G. Morehead
Third Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. NAPOLEON J. T. DANA
(2) Col. NORMAN J. HALL.
19th Massachusetts:
Col. Edward W. Hinks
Lieut. Col. Arthur F. Devereux
20th Massachusetts, Col. William R. Lee
7th Michigan:
Col. Norman J. Hall
Capt. Charles J. Hunt
42d New York:
Lieut. Col. George N, Bornford.
Maj. James E. Mallon
59th New York, Col, William L. Tidball
1st Rhode Island
Light, Battery A, Capt. John A. Tompkins
1st United States, Battery I, Lieut. George A. Woodruff
Brig. Gen. WILLIAM H. FRENCH.
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. NATHAN KIMBALL.
14th Indiana, Col.
William Harrow
8th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Franklin Sawyer
132d Pennsylvania:
Col. Richard A. Oakford
Lieut. Col. Vincent M. Wilcox
7th West Virginia, Col. Joseph Snider
Second Brigade
Col. DWIGHT MORRIS.
14th Connecticut,
Lieut. Col. Sanford H. Perkins
108th New York, Col. Oliver H. Palmer
130th Pennsylvania, Col. Henry I. Zinn
Third Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. MAX WEBER
(2.) Col. JOHN W. ANDREWS
1st Delaware:
Col. John W. Andrews
Lieut. Col. Oliver Hopkinson
5th Maryland:
Maj. Leopold Blumenberg
Capt. E.F.M. Faehtz
4th New York, Lieut. Col. John D. McGregor
1st New York Light,
Battery G, Capt. John D. Frank
1st Rhode Island Light, Battery B, Capt. John G. Hazard
1st Rhode Island Light, Battery G, Capt. Charles D. Owen
Maj. Gen. DARIUS N. COUCH
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. CHARLES DEVENS, Jr.
7th Massachusetts,
Col. David A. Russell
10th Massachusetts, Col. Henry L. Eustis
36th New York, Col. William H. Browne
2d Rhode Island, Col. Frank Wheaton
Second Brigade
Brig. Gen, ALBION P. HOWE
62d New York, Col.
David J. Nevin
93d Pennsylvania, Col. James M. McCarter
98th Pennsylvania, Col. John F. Ballier
102d Pennsylvania, Col. Thomas A. Rowley
139th Pennsylvania, Col. Frank H. Collier
Third Brigade
Brig. Gen. JOHN COCHRANE
65th New York, Col.
Alexander Shaler
67th New York, Col. Julius W. Adams
122d New York, Col. Silas Titus
23d Pennsylvania, Col. Thomas H. Neill
61st Pennsylvania, Col. George C. Spear
82d Pennsylvania, Col. David H. Williams
New York Light,
Third Battery, Capt. William Stuart
1st Pennsylvania Light, Battery C, Captain Jeremiah McCarthy
1st Pennsylvania Light, Battery D, Capt. Michael Hall
2d United States, Battery G, Lieut. John H. Butler
Maj. Gen. FITZ JOHN PORTER
1st Maine Cavalry (detachment), Capt. George J. Summat
Maj. Gen. GEORGE W. MORELL
First Brigade
Col. JAMES BARNES.
2d Maine, Col.
Charles W. Roberts
18th Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. Joseph Hayes
22d Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. William S. Tilton
1st Michigan, Capt. Emory W. Belton
13th New York, Col. Elisha G. Marshall
25th New York, Col. Charles A. Johnson
118th Pennsylvania:
Col. Charles M. Prevost
Lieut. Col. James Gwyn
Massachusetts Sharpshooters, Second Company, Capt. Lewis E. Wentworth.
Second Brigade
Brig. Gen. CHARLES GRIFFIN
2d District of
Columbia, Col. Charles M. Alexander
9th Massachusetts, Col. Patrick R. Guiney
32d Massachusetts, Col. Francis J. Parker
4th Michigan, Col. Jonathan W. Childs
14th New York, Col. James McQuade
62d Pennsylvania, Col. Jacob B. Sweitzer
Third Brigade
Col. T. B. W. STOCKTON
20th Maine, Col.
Adelbert Ames
16th Michigan, Lieut. Col. Norval E. Welch
12th New York, Capt. William Huson
17th New York, Lieut. Col. Nelson B. Bartram
44th New York, Maj. Freeman Conner
83d Pennsylvania, Capt. Orpheus S. Woodward
Michigan Sharpshooters, Brady's company, Lieut. Jonas H. Titus, jr.
Massachusetts Light,
Battery C, Capt. Augustus P. Martin
1st Rhode Island Light, Battery C, Capt. Richard Waterman
5th United States, Battery D, Lieut. Charles E. Hazlett
1st United States, Capt. John B. Isler
Brig. Gen. GEORGE SYKES
First Brigade
Lieut. Col. ROBERT C. BUCHANAN
3d United States,
Capt. John D. Wilkins
4th United States, Capt. Hiram Dryer
12th United States, First Battalion, Capt. Matthew M. Blunt
12th United States, Second Battalion, Capt. Thomas M. Anderson
14th United States, First Battalion, Capt. W. Harvey Brown
14th United States Second Battalion, Capt. David B. McKibbin
Second Brigade
Maj. CHARLES S. LOVELL
1st and 6th United
States, Capt. Levi C. Bootes
2d and 10th United States, Capt. John S. Poland
11th United States, Maj. De Lancey Floyd-Jones
17th United States, Maj. George L. Andrews.
Third Brigade
Col. GOUVERNEUR K. WARREN
5th New York, Capt.
Cleveland Winslow
10th New York, Lieut. Col. John W. Marshall
1st United States,
Batteries E and G, Lieut. Alanson M. Randol
5th United States, Battery I, Capt. Stephen H. Weed
5th United States, Battery K, Lieut. William E. Van Reed.
Brig. Gen. ANDREW A. HUMPHREYS.
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. ERASTUS B. TYLER
91st Pennsylvania,
Col. Edgar M. Gregory
126th Pennsylvania, Col. James G. Elder
129th Pennsylvania, Col. Jacob G. Frick
134th Pennsylvania, Col. Matthew S. Quay.
Second Brigade
Col. PETER H. ALLABACH.
123d Pennsylvania,
Col. John B. Clark
131st Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. William B. Shaut
133d Pennsylvania, Col. Franklin B. Speakman
155th Pennsylvania, Col. Edward J. Allen
Capt. LUCIUS N. ROBINSON.
1st New York Light,
Battery C, Capt. Alaout Barnes
1st Ohio Light, Battery L, Capt. Lucius N. Robinson
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM HAYS
1st Battalion New
York Light, Battery A, Lieut. Bernhard Wever
1st Battalion New York Light., Battery B, Lieut. Alfred von Kleiser
1st Battalion New York Light, Battery C, Capt. Robert Langner
1st Battalion New York Light, Battery D, Capt. Charles Kusserow
New York Light, Fifth Battery, Capt. Elijah D. Taft
1st United States, Battery K, Capt. William M. Graham
4th United States, Battery G, Lieut. Marcus P. Miller
Maj. Gen. WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN.
6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Companies B and G, Capt. Henry P. Muirheid
Maj. Gen. HENRY W. SLOCUM.
First Brigade
Col. ALFRED T. A. TORBERT.
1st New Jersey,
Lieut. Col. Mark W. Collet
2d New Jersey, Col. Samuel L. Buck
3d New Jersey, Col. Henry W. Brown
4th New Jersey, Col. William B. Hatch
Second Brigade
Col. JOSEPH J. BARTLETT
5th Maine, Col.
Nathaniel J. Jackson
16th New York, Lieut. Col. Joel J. Seaver
27th New York, Lieut. Col. Alexander D. Adams
96th Pennsylvania, Col. Henry L. Cake
121st New York, Col. Richard Franchot
Third Brigade
Brig. Gen. JOHN NEWTON
18th New York,
Lieut. Col. George R. Myers
31st New York, Lieut. Col. Francis E. Pinto
32d New York:
Col. Roderick Matheson
Maj. George F. Lemon
96th Pennsylvania, Col. Gustavus W. Town
Capt. EMORY UPTON.
Maryland Light,
Battery A, Capt. John W. Wolcott
Massachusetts Light, Battery A, Capt. Josiah Porter
New Jersey Light, Battery A, Capt. William Hexamer
2d United States, Battery D, Lieut. Edward B. Williston
Maj. Gen. WILLIAM F. SMITH.
First Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK
(2.) Col. AMASA COBB
6th Maine, Col.
Hiram Burnham
43d New York, Maj. John Wilson
49th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. William Brisbane
137th Pennsylvania, Col. Henry M. Bossert
5th Wisconsin, Col. Amasa Cobb.
Second Brigade
Brig. Gen. W. T. H. BROOKS
2d Vermont, Maj.
James H. Walbridge
3d Vermont, Col. Breed N. Hyde
4th Vermont, Lieut. Col. Charles B. Stoughton
5th Vermont, Col. Lewis A. Grant
6th Vermont, Maj. Oscar L. Tuttle
Third Brigade
Col. WILLIAM H. IRWIN
7th Maine, Maj.
Thomas W Hyde
20th New York, Col. Ernest von Vegesack
33d New York, Lieut. Col. Joseph W. Coming
49th New York:
Lieut. Col. William C. Alberger
Maj. George W. Johnson
77th New York, Capt. Nathan S. Babcock
Capt. ROMEYN B. AYRES
Maryland Light,
Battery B, Lieut. Theodore J. Vanneman
New York Light, 1st Battery, Capt. Andrew Cowan
5th United States, Battery F, Lieut. Leonard Martin
Maj Gen. JESSE L. RENO
Brig. Gen. Jacob D. Cox
1st Maine Cavalry, Company G, Capt. Zebulon B. Blethen
Brig. Gen. ORLANDO B. WILLCOX
First Brigade
Col. BENJAMIN C. CHRIST
28th Massachusetts,
Capt. Andrew P. Caraher
17th Michigan, Col. William H. Withington
79th New York, Lieut. Col. David Morrison
50th Pennsylvania:
Maj. Edward Overton
Capt. William H. Diehl.
Second Brigade
Col. THOMAS WELSH
8th Michigan:
Lieut. Col. Frank Graves
Maj. Ralph Ely
46th New York, Lieut. Col. Joseph Gerhardt
45th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. John I. Curtin
100th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. David A. Leckey
Massachusetts Light,
Eighth Battery, Capt. Asa M. Cook
2d United States, Battery E, Lieut. Samuel N. Benjmin
Brig. Gen. SAMUEL D. STURGIS.
First Brigade
Brig. Gen. JAMES NAGLE
2d Maryland, Lieut.
Col. J. Eugene Duryea
6th New Hampshire, Col. Simon G. Griffin
9th New Hampshire, Col. Enoch Q. Fellows
48th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Joshua K. Sigfried
Second Brigade
Brig. Gen. EDWARD FERRERO.
21st Massachusetts,
Col. William S. Clark
35th Massachusetts:
Col. Edward A. Wild
Lieut. Col. Sumner Carruth
51st New York, Col. Robert B. Potter
51st Pennsylvania, Col. John F. Hartranft
Pennsylvania Light,
Battery D, Capt. George W. Durell
4th United States, Battery E, Capt. Joseph C. Clark, jr.
Brig. Gen. ISAAC P. RODMAN
First Brigade
Col. HARRISON S. FAIRCHILD.
9th New York, Lieut.
Col. Edgar A. Kimball
89th New York, Maj Edward Jardine
103d New York, Maj Benjamin Ringold
Second Brigade
Col. EDWARD HARLAND
8th Connecticut:
Lieut. Col. Hiram Appelman
Maj. John E. Ward
11th Connecticut, Col. Henry W. Kingsbury
16th Connecticut, Col. Francis Beach
4th Rhode Island:
Col. William H. P. Steere
Lieut. Col. Joseph B. Curtis
5th United States, Battery A, Lieut. Charles P. Muhlenberg
(1.) Brig. Gen. JACOB D. Cox
(2.) Col. ELIAKIM P. SCAMMON.
First Brigade
Col. HUGH EWING.
12th Ohio, Col. Carr
B. White
23d Ohio:
Lieut. Col. Rutherford B. Hayes
Maj. James M. Comly
30th Ohio:
Col. Hugh Ewing
Lieut. Col. Theodore Jones
Maj. George H. Hildt
Ohio Light Artillery, First Battery, Capt. James R. McMullin
Gilmore's company West Virginia Cavalry, Lieut. James Abraham
Harrison s company West Virginia Cavalry, Lieut. Dennis Delaney.
Second Brigade
Col. GEORGE CROOK
11th Ohio:
Lieut. Col. Augustus H, Coleman
Maj. Lyman J. Jackson
28th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Gottfried Becker
36th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Melvin Clarke
Schambeck's company Chicago Dragoons, Capt. Frederick Schambeck
Kentucky Light Artillery', Simmonds' battery, Capt. Seth J. Simmonds
6th New York Cavalry
(eight companies), Col. Thomas C. Devin
Ohio Cavalry, Third Independant Company, Lieut. Jonas Seamen
3d U. S Artillery, Batteries L and M, Capt. John Edwards, jr
(1.) Maj. Gen. JOSEPH K. F. MANSFIELD
(2.) Brig. Gen. ALPHEUS, S. WILLIAMS
1st Michigan Cavalry, Company L., Capt, Melvin Brewer
(1.) Brig. Gen. ALPHEUS S WILLIAMS
(2.) Brig. Gen. SAMUEL W. CRAWFORD
(3.) Brig. Gen. GEORGE H, GORDON
First Brigade
(1) Brig. Gen. SAMUEL W. CRAWFORD
(2.) Col. JOSEPH F. KNIFE
Connecticut, Capt. Henry W. Daboll
10th Maine, Col. George L. Beal
28th New York, Capt. William H. H. Mapes
46th Pennsylvania:
Col. Joseph F. Knipe
Lieut. Col. James L. Selfridge
l24th Pennsylvania:
Col. Joseph W. Hawley
Maj. Isaac L. Haldeman
125th Pennsylvania, Col. Jacob Higgins
128th Pennsylvania:
Col. Samuel Cressdale
Lieut. Col. William W. Hammersly
Maj. Joel B. Wanner.
Third Brigade
(1.) Brig. Gen. GEORGE H. GORDON
(2.) Col. THOMAS RUGER
27th Indiana, Col.
Silas Colgrove
2d Massachusetts, Col. George L. Andrews
13th New Jersey, Col. Ezra A. Carman
107th New York, Col. R. B. Van Valkenburgh
Zouaves d'Afrique, Pennsylvania
3d Wisconsin, Col. Thomas H. Ruger.
Brig. Gen, GEORGE S. GREENE
First Brigade
(1.) Lieut. Col. HECTOR TYNDALE
(2.) Maj. ORRIN J. CRANE
5th Ohio, Maj. John
7th Ohio:
Maj. Orrin J. Crane
Capt. Frederick A. Seymour
29th Ohio, Lieut. Theron S. Winship
66th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Eugene Powell
28th Pennsylvania, Maj. Ario Pardee, jr.
Second Brigade
Col. HENRY J. STAINROOK.
3d Maryland, Lieut.
Col. Joseph M. Sudsburg
102d New York, Lieut. Col. James C. Lane
109th Pennsylvania, Capt. George E. Seymour
111th Pennsylvania, Maj. Thomas M. Walker
Third Brigade
(1.) Col. WILLIAM B. GOODRICH
(2.) Lieut. Col. JONATHAN AUSTIN
3d Delaware:
Maj. Arthur Maginnis
Capt. William J. McKaig
Purnell Legion Maryland, Lieut. Col. Benjamin L. Simpson
60th New York, Lieut. Col. Charles R. Brundage
78th New York:
Lieut. Col. Jonathan Austin
Capt. Henry R. Stagg
Capt. CLERMONT L. BEST
Maine Light, 4th
Battery, Capt. O'Neil W. Robinson
Maine Light, 6th Battery, Capt. Freeman McGilvery
1st New York Light, Battery M, Capt. George W. Cothran
New York Light, 10th Battery, Capt. John T. Bruen
Pennsylvania Light, Battery E, Capt. Joseph M. Knap
Pennsylvania Light, Battery F, Capt. Robert B. Hampton
4th United States, Battery F, Lieut. Edward D. Muhlenberg.
Brig. Gen. ALFRED PLEASONTON.
First Brigade
Maj. CHARLES J. WHITING
5th United States,
Capt. Joseph H. McArthur
6th United States, Capt. William P. Sanders
Second Brigade
Col. JOHN F. FARNSWORTH
8th Illinois, Maj.
William H. Medill
3d Indiana, Maj. George H. Chapman
1st Massachusetts, Capt. Casper Crowninshield
8th Pennsylvania, Capt. Peter Keenan
Third Brigade
Col. RICHARD H. RUSH
4th Pennsylvania:
Col. James H. Childs
Lieut. Col. James K. Kerr
6th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. C. Ross Smith
Fourth Brigade
Col. ANDREW T. McREYNOLDS.
1st New York, Maj.
Alonzo W. Adams
12th Pennsylvania, Maj. James A. Congdon
Fifth Brigade
Col. BENJAMIN F. DAVIS.
8th New York, Col.
Benjamin F. Davis
3d Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Samuel W. Owen
2d United States,
Battery A, Capt. John C. Tidball
2d United States, Batteries B and L, Capt. James M. Robertson
2d United States, Battery M, Lieut. Peter C. Hains
3d United States, Batteries C and G, Capt. Horatio G. Gibson.
1st Maine Cavalry,
Col. Samuel H. Allen
15th Pennsylvania Cavalry (detachment), Col. William J. Palmer
Source: Official Records of the War of the Rebellion
Previous Page


text:
In February of 2012, Growth Energy commissioned a study with a third party research firm, Irwin Broh Research, to better define the value higher ethanol blends (from E15 up to E85) offer to retailers.
Initial results demonstrate that the vast majority of retailers are able to establish a fuel price advantage in their markets, are likely to see increased fuel sales, are able to simplify inventory, and have seen increased store traffic in large part due to the addition of flex fuel pumps offering higher blends of ethanol fuel. Roughly 81 percent of these retailers state they are satisfied with their decision to install flex fuel pumps.
In addition, findings in this report indicate that if the ethanol retailer is able to advertise the ethanol price advantage, they experience even higher levels of success in selling ethanol blends.
For full results, fill out the form below to download the white paper as a PDF.


text:
ROCKLIN, Calif., Jan. 3 (UPI) -- Police in California said they arrested a teenager accused of drugging her parents with sleeping pills so she could use the Internet.
Rocklin police said the teenager was upset her parents wouldn't let her use the Internet after 10 p.m., so she bought them milkshakes Dec. 28 and spiked them with her friend's prescription sleeping pills, KOVR-TV, Sacramento, reported Thursday.
Lt. Lon Milka said the parents thought the milkshakes tasted odd and only consumed about a quarter of them, but it was enough to make them fall asleep for the night.
Milka said the parents took a drug test and confronted their daughter, who admitted drugging the shakes to circumvent their Internet restriction.
The teen and her friend, whose names were not released because they are 16 and 15 years old, were arrested Monday on charges of conspiracy and willfully mingling a pharmaceutical into food.


text:
Look! I finally got a Kitchen Aid mixer! It was on sale, a deal I couldn't pass up. So Husband said it was an early anniversary gift (thanks, baby!).
How did I pop my Kitchen Aid cherry? With homemade pretzel rolls, recipe courtesy of Stresscake.
I am in LOVE with this mixer. Dump everything in, turn it on, wash the dishes, and the dough is done. And it's a very nice dough, by the way - silky, not sticky.
My favorite part of making pretzels is dumping the baking soda into the boiling water - massive foam. A quick poach, a brush with egg, sprinkle with salt, and bake.
Easy peasy. They're great fresh out of the oven with some good Irish butter, and make great sandwiches when they're room temperature (salami, mustard, provolone!).


text:
Oblique Aerial Photography from Above It All Aerial Photography
There are two types of oblique aerial photography - high angle and low angle. Roughly speaking, high angle oblique aerial photography is where the resulting image shows the apparent horizon. Low angle oblique aerial photographs do not. When you commission oblique aerial photography from Above It All you will normally get both types of aerial photograph supplied at no extra cost.
Included in the price will be a range of views from differing angles and heights. We will supply wide angle views showing the site in relation to any major transport network links and we also include detailed close up photographs of your site; we normally end up supplying clients with between 10 and 20 photographs. We try and be as flexible as possible for our clients so if you have a special request, we are normally happy to incorporate this. If you are not sure exactly the type of image that you require, your best bet is to speak to our experienced aerial photographers who will be happy to talk you through your options and help you to decide.
A good aerial photographer will discuss your requirements with you and make recommendations as to what type of aerial photography will best meet your needs but oblique aerial photography is the most commonly used method and certainly the most requested from our clients. Don't forget however, we do also supply "near overhead" photographs from almost directly above the subject and true vertical aerial photography through our partner network.
The prices for our oblique aerial photography service are extremely competitive and can vary depending on the location of the site to be photographed but also depending on whether you need the aerial photographs immediately or whether you are prepared to wait. If you can wait, we can pass on to you savings of up to 40% - for more information see our prices page. If you have multiple sites that you require aerial photographs of - perhaps for aerial construction progress reporting - we will again pass savings on to you. More information on our aerial construction progress reporting service is available on the dedicated pages of this site.


text:
|Article title
|Article type
|Article authors
|All taxonomy terms
|Issue number
|The Third Annual edUi Conference 2011
|event report
Danielle Cooley
|accessibility, aggregation, android, archives, blog, browser, cataloguing, css, danielle cooley, data, event report, framework, google, google docs, google maps, graphics, happy cog, higher education, html, html5, kansas state university, metadata, microsoft, mis, mobile, research, responsive design, search technology, twitter, university of virginia, usability, video, web standards, widget, wikipedia, windows, xhtml, youtube, issue68
|Editorial: Welcome to New Ariadne
Richard Waller
|drupal, editorial, richard waller, issue68
|Editorial Introduction to Issue 68
Richard Waller
|aggregation, archives, blog, british library, cataloguing, clif, content management, copyright, creative commons, data, data citation, data set, depositmo, digital repositories, digitisation, dissemination, doi, editorial, eprints, facebook, fedora commons, foi, framework, higher education, hydra, ict, identifier, information retrieval, instant messaging, institutional repository, jisc, library management systems, lucene, massachusetts institute of technology, metadata, ms word, multimedia, national academy of sciences, ocr, oer, opac, open source, opendoar, openurl, preservation, repositories, repositories support project, research, resource description, resource discovery, richard waller, royal holloway, rsp, rss, sakai, search technology, second life, sfx, sharepoint, software, solr, standardisation, sword protocol, taxonomy, twitter, vufind, web 2.0, wordpress, xml, issue68
|Collaborations Workshop 2012: Software, Sharing and Collaboration in Oxford
|event report
Simon Choppin
|blog, copyright, curation, data, dissemination, event report, framework, genetic algorithm, licence, machine learning, national grid service, open access, open source, repositories, research, sheffield hallam university, simon choppin, software, software sustainability institute, twitter, university of oxford, university of sheffield, video, web 2.0, issue68
|Moving Ariadne: Migrating and Enriching Content with Drupal
|tooled up
Thom Bunting
|apache, api, archives, bibliographic data, content licence, content management, css, data, data set, database, datagovuk, drupal, framework, further education, gnu, graphics, higher education, html, ibm, identifier, jquery, json, licence, linux, metadata, microsoft, mysql, open source, perl, php, preservation, python, rdf, repositories, research, rss, search technology, software, sql server, sqlite, standards, taxonomy, thom bunting, tooled up, ukoln, university of bath, usability, video, visualisation, web 2.0, wikipedia, xml, issue69
|Walk-in Access to e-Resources at the University of Bath
|tooled up
Kate Robinson, Lizz Jennings, Laurence Lockton
|access control, accessibility, authentication, browser, cataloguing, cilip, collection development, data, database, dublin core, ejournal, firefox, higher education, infrastructure, institutional repository, intranet, kate robinson, laurence lockton, ldap, library management systems, licence, lizz jennings, opac, open source, opera, operating system, passwords, research, resource discovery, resource management, robert gordon university, sconul, smartphone, solaris, tooled up, ucisa, university of bath, url, usability, web browser, wiki, windows, issue69
|Enhancing Collaboration and Interaction in a Post-graduate Research Programme
|feature article
Tertia Coetsee
|archives, authentication, bibliographic data, blackboard, blackboard learning system, blog, collection development, copyright, data, data mining, database, digital preservation, dissemination, electronic theses, elsevier, facebook, feature article, google, harvard university, ibm, ict, ifla, information society, knowledge management, mobile learning, open access, passwords, podcast, privacy, refworks, research, search technology, software, standards, tertia coetsee, twitter, university of cambridge, university of melbourne, university of pretoria, web 2.0, wiki, issue69
|Evaluation of Assessment Diaries and GradeMark at the University of Glamorgan
|feature article
Karen Fitzgibbon, Alice Lau
|alice lau, blackboard, blog, data, database, dissemination, feature article, higher education, internet explorer, jisc, karen fitzgibbon, research, software, university of glamorgan, vle, issue69
|Redeveloping the Loughborough Online Reading List System
|tooled up
Jon Knight, Jason Cooper, Gary Brewerton
|Launching a New Community-owned Content Service
|feature article
Caren Milloy
|aggregation, archives, british library, caren milloy, cataloguing, data, data mining, database, ebook, edina, feature article, further education, google, graphics, higher education, jisc, jisc collections, licence, marc, metadata, middlesex university, mimas, multimedia, ocr, open access, optical character recognition, passwords, portfolio, preservation, provenance, research, research information network, resource discovery, schema, search technology, ubird, issue69
|Wikipedia: Reflections on Use and Acceptance in Academic Environments
|feature article
Brian Whalley
|algorithm, amazon, augmented reality, bbc, brian whalley, creative commons, data, database, ebook, feature article, further education, hea, higher education, ipad, iphone, jisc, massachusetts institute of technology, metadata, mobile, oer, open access, oxford university press, portal, research, search technology, semantic web, software, university of exeter, university of oxford, university of sheffield, web 2.0, wiki, wikipedia, issue69
|Book Review: Getting Started with Cloud Computing
Martin White
|american library association, apple, cloud computing, content management, data, eduserv, google, information retrieval, infrastructure as a service, intranet, intranet focus ltd, ipad, jisc, martin white, microsoft office, mobile, oclc, privacy, review, search technology, sharepoint, software, university of cambridge, university of sheffield, issue69
|Book Review: Mob Rule Learning
Fiona MacLellan
|archives, blog, fiona maclellan, hashtag, research, review, search technology, twitter, university of northampton, web resources, issue69
|Book Review: Managing Research Data
Sally Rumsey
|archives, bbc, blog, bodleian libraries, curation, data, data citation, data management, data set, datacite, dcc, doi, foi, framework, higher education, identifier, infrastructure, jisc, oais, repositories, research, review, sally rumsey, social networks, university of oxford, wiki, issue69
|Book Review: Implementing Technology in Libraries
Elizabeth McHugh
|amazon, ebook, elizabeth mchugh, further education, higher education, licence, research, resource discovery, review, university of the highlands and islands, issue69
|Book Review: Using Games to Enhance Learning and Teaching
Wajeehah Aayeshah
|framework, research, review, swinburne university of technology, wajeehah aayeshah, issue69
|Book Review: I, Digital – A History Devoid of the Personal?
Chris Rusbridge
|archives, bibliographic data, british library, chris rusbridge, curation, data, dcc, digital library, digital preservation, digital repositories, ebook, elib, facebook, internet explorer, jisc, mis, national library of australia, preservation, privacy, repositories, research, review, social web, twitter, university of glasgow, university of oxford, university of virginia, web services, wikipedia, wordpress, youtube, issue69
|The Second British Library DataCite Workshop
|event report
Alex Ball
|alex ball, apache, application profile, archives, british library, cataloguing, content management, data, data citation, data management, data set, database, datacite, dcc, digital curation, doi, dublin core, event report, foaf, identifier, infrastructure, intellectual property, iso, marc, metadata, oais, ontologies, portal, preservation, prism, rdf, repositories, research, schema, science and technology facilities council, software, standards, ukoln, university of bath, university of bristol, university of oxford, url, issue69
|JISC Research Information Management: CERIF Workshop
|event report
Rosemary Russell
|blog, cerif, cornell university, curation, data, data model, data set, devcsi, dublin core, edina, elsevier, eurocris, event report, file format, framework, hefce, higher education, identifier, imperial college london, infrastructure, institutional repository, jisc, metadata, ontologies, open access, open source, orcid, repositories, research, research information management, rosemary russell, schema, software, standards, ukoln, university of bath, university of huddersfield, university of oxford, university of st andrews, vocabularies, wikipedia, xml, issue69
|Eduserv Symposium 2012: Big Data, Big Deal?
|event report
Marieke Guy
|accessibility, algorithm, amazon, big data, blog, cetis, cloud computing, curation, data, data management, data set, database, dcc, dealing with data, digitisation, eduserv, event report, gis, google, google analytics, google trends, hadoop, higher education, impact project, infrastructure, intellectual property, internet explorer, irods, jisc, learning analytics, marieke guy, mobile, nosql, oer, open data, open source, orcid, oreilly, oxford internet institute, remote working, research, twitter, ukoln, university of bath, university of bristol, university of california berkeley, university of leicester, university of oxford, usb, webtrends, wellcome trust, issue69


text:
It is possible that the main title of the report Metatropic Dysplasia I is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
Metatropic Dysplasia I is a rare genetic disorder characterized by extremely small stature, with short arms and legs. Other characteristics of this disorder are a narrow thorax, short ribs, and kyphoscoliosis (backward and sideways curvature of the spinal column) which develops into short trunk dwarfism.
Human Growth Foundation
997 Glen Cove Avenue
Suite 5
Glen Head, NY 11545
Tel: (516)671-4041
Fax: (516)671-4055
Tel: (800)451-6434
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.hgfound.org/
MAGIC Foundation
6645 W. North Avenue
Oak Park, IL 60302
Tel: (708)383-0808
Fax: (708)383-0899
Tel: (800)362-4423
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.magicfoundation.org
Metatropic Dysplasia Dwarf Registry
3393 Geneva Drive
Santa Clara, CA 95051
Tel: (408)244-6354
Fax: (408)296-6317
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Little People of America, Inc.
250 El Camino Real
Suite 201
Tustin, CA 92780
Tel: (714)368-3689
Fax: (714)368-3367
Tel: (888)572-2001
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Coalition for Heritable Disorders of Connective Tissue
4301 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 404
Washington, DC 20008
Tel: (202)362-9599
Fax: (202)966-8553
Tel: (800)778-7171
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.chdct.org
MUMS National Parent-to-Parent Network
150 Custer Court
Green Bay, WI 54301-1243
Tel: (920)336-5333
Fax: (920)339-0995
Tel: (877)336-5333
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.netnet.net/mums/
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Email: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/EmailForm.aspx
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD
Madisons Foundation
PO Box 241956
Los Angeles, CA 90024
Tel: (310)264-0826
Fax: (310)264-4766
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.madisonsfoundation.org
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. ® (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be obtained for a small fee by visiting the NORD website. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational treatments (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, see http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdblist.html
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 8/7/2007
Copyright 1992, 1999, 2007 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information.


text:
Modularity and excellent price/quality ratios are the main features characterizing the manual, semiautomatic and fully automatic sealers of the FP series. All the models of this range can indeed be supplied with or without shrink tunnel.
The automatic models in this range are full electric, without compressed air requirement.
The INOX version machines are ideal to satisfy the exigencies of the food industry (meat, frozen food, fish, cheese, chocolate, etc.), and are characterized by a stainless steel frame (AISI 304) and the conveyor complying with the FDA, UE and USDA standards, concerning products in direct contact with food.
Compared to the traditional L-sealers, the FP series provides higher outputs as well as the possibility of using Polyethylene film, besides the traditional shrink films, and includes different models for outputs ranging up to 3600 packs/hour.
|Power supply
|50/60 Hz
|Installed power
|Speed of conveyors
|7 - 30 m/min
|Machine size
|2080 x 850 mm
|h 885 - 1155 mm
|Machine net weight
|120 Kg
© SMIPACK S.p.A. 2018
Privacy statement - Legal notice
In compliance with the Italian Law no. 196 dated June 30, 2003 (Code concerning the protection of personal data), SMIPACK S.p.A. informs you that your personal data will be used by SMIPACK S.p.A. for purposes associated with marketing and business activity only.
SMIPACK S.p.A. will treat all the data you provided it with in the utmost secrecy and will be allowed to transmit them for the same purposes to its subsidiary or associate companies only, both in Italy and in those countries where SMI S.p.A. operates, it being understood that these subsidiary or associate companies will adopt equivalent criteria of security and secrecy.
The provision of your personal data is not compulsory; in case of denial, it will not be possible for you to send this form on-line.
Moreover, you will be entitled to consult your data and to ask SMIPACKS.p.A. to correct, update and, if applicable, to cancel or block them by writing to SMIPACK S.p.A., Via Carlo Ceresa, 10- 24015 San Giovanni Bianco (BG) - Italy. Any communication is to be addressed to the attention of "the person in charge for the treatment of personal data".
You are kindly requested to attentively read the above mentioned information: by ticking the box below and clicking on the "send" button, you will give SMIPACK S.p.A. your consent to use and transmit your personal data for the purposes related to the declared activity, in compliance with the Italian Law quoted hereinbefore.
I have read and understood the above mentioned information and, hence, in compliance with the Italian Law quoted hereinbefore, I give my consent to the use and the transmission of my personal data for the purposes related to the declared activity.
SMIPACK S.p.A.
Sede amministrativa: Via Carlo Ceresa, 10
24015 San Giovanni Bianco (BG) ITALIA
Sede legale: Via Monte Grappa, 7 - 24121 Bergamo (BG) - ITALIA
C.F. e P. IVA IT02529010163 - R.E.A. 234981
Capitale Sociale Euro 5.000.000 i.v.


text:
Prime Minister Julia Gillard says her government is gravely concerned by the escalating conflict in the Middle East.
Ms Gillard has condemned the Hamas rocket and mortar attacks on southern Israel, calling on the militant movement to cease them immediately.
Such attacks do not serve the interests of the Palestinian people or their push for statehood, she said.
"Australia supports Israel's right to defend itself against these indiscriminate attacks," Ms Gillard said in a statement on Friday.
"Such attacks on Israel's civilian population are utterly unacceptable."
But she has urged both Hamas and Israel to exercise restraint and protect the lives of civilians.
Australia will work with other countries to end further attacks from Gaza and to encourage a de-escalation of this conflict, the prime minister said.
"We encourage regional countries, particularly Egypt, to support efforts to restore peace," she said.
"The only way forward is a two-state solution based on direct negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis."
Opposition Leader Tony Abbott said Israel had a right to defend itself from rocket attacks.
"Israel has been under pretty serious attack from elements in Gaza for quite some time now," he told reporters in Sydney.
"The authorities in Gaza plainly are not stopping those attacks and it's perfectly appropriate for Israel to take strong steps in response."


text:
This page explains how to go about arranging a Test Day event. If you have any questions or concerns about the Test Day process, please contact the QA group.
Get people on board
Make sure all involved parties are aware of the Test Day. Usually, you would want the maintainer(s) of the affected component(s) to be aware of the Test Day and, ideally, present when it happens. If you know of experienced users of the component(s) who will likely be able both to provide useful feedback at the Test Day and bring in other users, it will help to bring them on board in advance, too. If the affected component has a triager - see the BugZappers team's list of components and triagers - bring them in too.
Set a date
Aim for a day when:
- Most involved people (organizer, maintainers, experienced users, triagers, QA team) can be available
- The feature will be close enough to complete for the testing to mean something, but outside of any deep related freeze periods
- No other event which would be likely to draw away users with an interest in the Test Day is happening - including other Test Days!
Try to be flexible when it comes to the time the Test Day actually happens: consider timezone issues, especially if many users of the feature are in a particular geographical area. Ideally, aim to have developers or experienced users present throughout the entire period when it is the date of the Test Day somewhere in the world.
Create the Wiki page
This will be the central source of information regarding your Test Day: make sure it's complete, accurate and up to date at all times. Use this Test Day template as a base: copy and paste the source of that page and fill it in for your event. Your page should be given a name of the form Test_Day:(DATE)_(TOPIC) - e.g. Test_Day:2009-05-07_Virtualization . It should be in the Test Days category. You can add your event to the Test Day schedule for the appropriate release. Release Test Day schedules are linked to from the main Test Days page.
As a goal, your Wiki page should provide enough information that someone could perform all the testing and provide their results without any other reference or help.
Create test cases
A test case is simply a precise set of instructions which cause a reliably repeatable operation to occur which allows you to determine some kind of information from the results of the operation. There is a template to be used for creating test cases: if you visit that page, you will see a link which explains how to use this template to create a test case. You can see example test cases in the test case category page. When creating a test case, try to make sure the instructions are explicit enough that anyone who may want to participate in the test day can follow them, and entirely unambiguous so that the user cannot perform the test incorrectly. Don't cram multiple operations into a single test case: create separate test cases for each different operation you wish to test. If possible, try to create the Test Case in such a way that it will be re-usable in the future (ask yourself if someone running an edition of Fedora from five years after you write the test case would still be able to follow it), although this is not always possible.
Link to each of the test cases from the How to Test section of the Wiki page.
Set up the results table
The basic format of the results table is a row for each tester (or test system), and columns for each test, along with a column for hardware information if appropriate and one for comments. It helps to provide an example row showing the format that should be used for filling in each column. It also helps to request that longer comments be added below the results table (or as separate pages) with a link from the table, to prevent the table from filling up with long comments and becoming difficult to read.
Build a live CD
If some or all of the test cases can be successfully performed from a live boot, it is highly recommended to provide a live CD image. Instructions on doing so can be found here. Remember to customize the spin to include whatever application you want to test, and any utilities that are needed for testing it. Also make these available through a repository if they're not in rawhide, for people who want to test from their rawhide system rather than the live CD. Put the live CD image up in a fedorapeople space; contact X to extend your quota if necessary.
Promote the Test Day
- Blog about it (and make sure your blog's on Planet Fedora)
- Send an announcement mail to the test-announce mailing list
- Contact the Fedora Weekly News QA beat author to get news about your event added to FWN. FWN is written over the weekend, so make sure to make contact before the weekend before your event
- If it affects a specific country, contact the Ambassador(s) for that country. If it affects a specific community, contact the places where that community gathers - IRC, forums, whatever
- If it's possibly of interest to a wider community than just Fedora users (make sure you have a live CD, for this one!), submit it to some general interest news sites
It's probably best to announce the test day about a week in advance, and do a 'quick reminder' post the day before.
Pre-event reminder
Remind the involved parties - maintainers, experienced users, triagers, QA team - about the event shortly before it happens, to make sure they show up. And remember to show up yourself!
Update Test_Day:Current
Update the Test_Day:Current wiki redirect. The Test_Day:Current page is used to conveniently direct testers to the most current test day. To update the page, login to the wiki and click here.
Do a post-event review
Doing a review of the Test Day once it's finished helps make it clear what the Test Day achieved, acts as a useful reference for issues discovered, and helps to promote the Test Day process to other users. A good way to write the review is to base it around a generated list of the bugs reported as a result of the Test Day. You can generate such a list by running this command:
curl "https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Test_Day:Current" | grep -o "bugzilla\.redhat\.com.*[=\/][0-9]\{6\}" | sort -u | cut -d= -f 2 | tr '\n' ',' | sed 's|,$||' | xargs bugzilla query --outputformat="%{bug_id} %{bug_status} %{resolution} - %{short_desc}" -b
The command will produce a list of bugs whose bug report URLs are in the Test Day page, with status information on each bug. You may have to weed out any 'false' references to pre-existing bugs which are mentioned on the page for some reason. This command requires the
python-bugzilla package be installed. If you're not sure what a review email should look like, here's an example. You should send the report to the test-announce mailing list, and perhaps to other mailing lists related to the topic of the Test Day.


text:
Reclaimed & Recycled: See the Trend & Get the Look
Walking around Ambiente 2012, I noticed one of the trends that's still going strong is reclaimed decor — using recycled materials in new products — along with an overall respect for Earth's resources and inhabitants. Check out some of my favorite reclaimed products from the show and get tips on jumping on the trend.
• These colorful chairs from the Katran Collection by Sarthak Sahil Design Co. are made from leftover cloth that are a by-product of the cloth mills. The pieces are twisted and woven together by hand and then applied to a steel frame.
• These lamps, from Wonderable's Hallelujah Series, are made of Vietnamese printer's waste paper, using the same technique used for classic Vietnamese garlands.
• I saw a few pieces in the Bloomingville booth, all made from reclaimed hardwood, similar to this table and chairs.
• Most of House Doctor's designs have a reclaimed look. In addition to this desk in their home office line, many of House Doctor's products have that multi-color and roughly used appearance, as if the pieces were discovered and not designed.
• This metal bench from One World Interiors is made with recycled teak and a metal frame.
• Sarah Rae showed us How To Build A Reclaimed Wood Dining Table last year. All it takes is a bit reclaimed wood (or even a door) for the top, table legs purchased from IKEA and a bit of sweat equity.
• Get some inspiration from Reclaiming the Bedroom: 5 Reclaimed Headboards and then create your own.
• If you already have all the furniture you need, Leah showed us How to Create a Reclaimed Wood Wall last week. This is a great way to bring the reclaimed look to your space without replacing your furniture.
• If you're going to take on your own reclaimed project, you will of course need the supplies. Check out this post — Red Barn Renovation: Where To Buy Reclaimed Wood — for a list of suppliers.
• Of course, reclaimed materials aren't limited to wood. Check out How To Make a (99% Recycled) Gingham Upholstered Stool for a fun DIY using an old table to create something completely different.
Images: 1, 2 & 4. Jason Loper; 3. Bloomingville; 5. One World Interiors


text:
7:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Maintaining Kitchen Appliances/Installing A Rain Gutter" Host Kevin O'Connor meets appliance repairman Richie Issacson to learn how to maintain kitchen appliances. Then, Kevin, along with landscape contractor Roger Cook, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What Is It?" Afterward, Tom helps a homeowner install a rain gutter, downspout and rain barrel. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Rome: Back-Street Riches" Rick explores back lanes and unheralded corners of the city. He ventures into the crusty Trastevere district, visiting the Jewish Ghetto, and enjoying art treasures in a string of rarely visited churches as he uncovers charms of hidden Rome.G
8:00 pm
Equitrekking "Great American Ranches" Equitrekking takes a look at how geography and history of ranches in Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, Alberta, Texas, Maui and the Big Island influence their present workings. Interviewing ranch owners and cowboys who have chosen to hold fast to their traditions and Western culture, Darley learns about running a ranch, while also seeing some of the beautiful wild terrain. D
8:30 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "Baltimore: Gone Crabbing" In this episode Lidia heads to Baltimore, where she goes crabbing off of Tangiers Island, VA in search of the freshest crabs for her crabcakes. In this exciting episode, viewers will witness the molting of the crab's shell with the local mayor - one of the watermen of the island. In the kitchen, Lidia prepares a truly nautical meal of Mussels Triestina, Stuffed Tomatoes, and Crabcakes. D
9:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Simple Summer Supper" NULL
9:30 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Baja Beach House Cooking" Rick introduces viewers to some of Los Cabos top chefs and their restaurants then cooks dinner for them at a luxurious beach house. Margarita Carrillo, chef/owner of Don Emiliano Restaurant in San Jose del Cabo, joins Rick to purchase the local cabrillo fish and to visit Tamarindo's Farm for organically grown produce. Rick makes a tamarind chile sauce to go with his fish and eggplant course. D
10:00 pm
Caprial and John's Kitchen: Cooking for Family and Friends "Blueberry Harvest" Blueberries are known as a superfood, loaded with antioxidants. The Pences prepare some treats that are too delectable to pass up! Fresh Blueberries with Caramel Ganache; Crispy Topped Blueberry Muffins. D
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Rome: Back-Street Riches" Rick explores back lanes and unheralded corners of the city. He ventures into the crusty Trastevere district, visiting the Jewish Ghetto, and enjoying art treasures in a string of rarely visited churches as he uncovers charms of hidden Rome.G
11:00 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Seremos Cuatro" This episode covers phrases used when making travel arrangements. Juan talks to Pati about their marriage and its future.G
11:30 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Una Promesa Y Una Sonrisa" This episode features words for popular sports, Aztec and Mayan artifacts in Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology.G


text:
Website: http://howard.andrews.edu.
Phone: 269-471-3560
The Howard Performing Arts Center is happy to announce their line-up for the 2005-2006 Howard Series.
The Canadian Brass will kick-off the 2005-2006 Series, with a concert on Saturday, October 22, at 8 pm. These five virtuosi have made the brass quintet an exciting vehicle for serious concert music. The quintet—now in its 34th season—has a special affinity for Baroque music, which requires the brilliance and musical structure that has become their trademark. They master the gamut from formal classical to music served up with lively dialogue and theatrical effects. Individual ticket prices are $37 adult, $25 student, $32 AU faculty/staff.
Christopher O'Riley, pianist, and host of the most popular classical music radio show on the air today, From the Top (nationally distributed on Public Radio International) will perform on Saturday, November 19, at 8 pm. In November 2004, O'Riley toured the U.S. with the world-famous Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Orchestra. Individual ticket prices for this concert are $25 adult, $15 student, $21 AU faculty/staff.
Emotional power, musical sensitivity, flawless technique, and a tone remarkable for its singular beauty are the qualities that have established Kyoko Takezawa as one of today's foremost violinists. Her interpretive insight and virtuosity have made her a sought-after soloist with many of the world's leading orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, the London Symphony, the Tonhalle Orchestra of Zurich, the New Japan Philharmonic, the Singapore and Nagoya Symphonies in Asia, and France's Orchestre National de Lille. This third concert in the Howard Series will take place on Saturday, January 21, 2006, at 8 pm. Individual tickets are $25 adult, $15 student, $21 AU faculty/staff.
The seamless blend of the 12 male voices of Chanticleer will fill the Howard Performing Arts Center on Saturday, March 4, at 8 pm. Chanticleer has developed a remarkable reputation for its vivid interpretations of vocal literature, from Renaissance to jazz and from gospel to adventurous new music. Ranging from countertenor to bass, the ensemble has earned international renown as an "orchestra of voices." Individual tickets are $30 adult, $20 student, $25 AU faculty/staff.
The San Francisco Chronicle calls clarinetist David Shifrin's playing "a revelation in just how beautifully the clarinet can be played." He has performed with more than 20 orchestras nationally and abroad, and his recordings (on seven different labels) continue to garner praise as well as awards. Shifrin will close the Howard Series with a concert on Sunday, April 9, at 4 pm. Individual tickets are $25 adult, $15 student, $20 AU faculty/staff.
The Series price for all five concerts is $125. Series purchasers will also receive a free, bonus ticket to the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition Winner's Tour for Thursday, October 20. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Howard Performing Arts Center Box Office at 269-471-3560 or 888-467-6442. You can also find more information online at http://howard.andrews.edu.


text:
Welcome to the MyBikeSite.com All the Dirt Story Board!
This Message Board is for biking stories.
Rules for using this story board:
Keep it clean, stay on the subject of this board & don't be threatening, abusive, or defamatory -- or we may delete it.
Please read the Terms Of Use before posting here.
If you see messages that fall way outside of this subject or use inappropriate language, please click on the alert icon on that message.
|All the Dirt Story Board
|Post a Message | Main Posts | Latest Posts | Other MessageBoards | FAQ | Go Back |
|All the Dirt Story Board
|Go to the Top | FAQ | Go Back | Next page |