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NZXT Source 220 Case Review
NZXT comes back to us again with another "don't break the bank" gamer case. Much like the recently released NZXT Tempest 210, the NZXT Source 220 is a smaller mid-tower with the class to spruce up your room while keeping more cash in your pocket. Its simple design allows for location in any room — no arguing with your significant other about having that gaudy yellow RAIDMAX Blade in the living room. It's time for class, and at a price you can afford.
Some people say they can't deal with a case this size, they say it's too small and they don't want to see their cables. News for you guys — this case is small but doesn't have a big window showing all your messy wiring. If you are out to show off your wiring skills and expensive hardware, then you are probably already looking at much more expensive cases already. This case is for those of you who want a nice simple set up, something you'll put together and not tear down until something dies or you are ready for your next upgrade. The NZXT Source 220 is perfect for family, friends, and gamers alike. I wasn't disappointed with the NZXT Tempest 210, so I am rather curious as to how this case will compare. Let's take a closer look at the NZXT Source 220 and find out.
Closer Look:
The packaging for the NZXT Source 220 is your average, plain cardboard box with black printed imaging. Coming clear across the US to arrive on my door step from California to South Carolina, she's made her trip coast to coast without a problem. It really makes you wonder how some packages show up at your door so mangled when a big box like this can travel so far with so little harm. Moving right along, the quick preview of the case on the box as always leaves you ready to tear it open. It appears to be a super sleek and understated design.
The side of the box provides the quick specs consisting of case dimensions, weight, materials, and the answer to whether or not there are enough drive bays and fan locations to support your build plans. The check box at the bottom also indicates which color has shown up — it looks like there will be an option for those of you who are both fancy and can keep a white version clean. The "Cooling" section shows high hopes with positions for seven fans 120mm or larger — it looks like we are going to have a similar take to the NZXT Tempest 210. A USB 2.0 port as well as a USB 3.0 port are promised to be ready for use on the front of the case, given that you have a board that supports both.
The small size of the box no longer scares me after getting all my components in the Tempest. I'm ready to see what this one looks like. Let's get on to the opening part already…
Slicing the tape line open on the top of the box, I find the usual plastic-wrapped case with foam end caps — like I've said, no need to change something that works. The foam is completely intact promising me an unharmed case beneath it. The "bag-o-parts" seems to be tied up inside the case. It's simple; a case in a box, how else would they get it to you?
Now that we've got it out of the box it's time to see how well the box diagram represents what is inside, hopefully it is as sleek as it appears! Head on over to the next page to see what's under that plastic and foam.


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hi i was using these great compressor Online for some time ... but today suddenly i found that the compressor is disabled on the homepage ...pls help me i need to use it.... or is it just i m having these problem??
Hi, it must be your browser. Try clearing the cache and cookie for the site - it may help.
Alternatively try another browser.
Let us know what helps.
I think the website is down today, i have opened the website from 4 type of browsers and it did not work, please help us to use the website again, it is a great tool and it is the first time that i face this problem.
Hi, what part of the website doesn't work for you? Is it the entire page that doesnt load or is does nothing happen when you press the "compress" button?
Thanks, hope to be able to help.

subset: commoncrawl


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SHR executive VP Brett Frood says Tony Stewart is grieving and won't return until he's ready
BROOKLYN, Mich. – The executive vice president of Stewart-Haas Racing says Tony Stewart is grieving — and it will be up to the star driver to decide when he's ready to get back in the car.
Jeff Burton will drive the No. 14 car in Stewart's place in Sunday's NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Michigan International Speedway. SHR executive VP Brett Frood says they haven't discussed any other races.
Stewart is skipping a second straight Cup race since striking and killing driver Kevin Ward Jr. at a dirt-track race in New York last weekend. Frood did not say where Stewart was Friday, but he said Stewart was surrounded by his closest friends and family.
Frood says it was Stewart's decision to skip this weekend's race.


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March 17, 2013
Game 1 Box Score l Game 2 Box Score
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (seminoles.com) – The Florida State softball team picked up two momentum-building victories on Sunday afternoon at the Sunshine Classic, defeating Minnesota in game one, 4-3, and Georgia Southern in game two, 12-3 (5), at JoAnne Graf Field.
The Seminoles (23-9) rebounded against a talented Gophers (16-10) team in the first game of the twinbill, winning a competitive one-run ballgame. Trailing 3-2 going into the bottom of the sixth inning, junior catcher Celeste Gomez launched an energizing two-run home run to left center on a 2-2 offering to allow Florida State to retake the one-run lead. The home run was Gomez's fifth of the season.
Against Minnesota and its ace pitcher Sara Moulton (14-6), the Seminoles put together five hits. Following Gomez's big hit, reliever Lacey Waldrop (10-3) finished the game in the top of the seventh. Waldrop forced consecutive groundouts by Tyler Walker and Kari Dorle before allowing a double to centerfield by hot-hitting Kaitlyn Richardson. However, the sophomore pitcher kept her poise and ended the exciting game on a swinging strikeout from Bree Blanchette to get the win.
"The first game against Minnesota was an extremely competitive game and really gave our team some energy going into game two," head coach Lonni Alameda said. "It was a good day overall to get a couple wins over two good opponents. We turn our focus now to a quality SEC team in Auburn who will be another good test for us this week."
Waldrop wound up winning both games on Sunday, allowing three runs with none being earned in the game two victory over Georgia Southern. She finished 2-0 on the day with no earned runs allowed and totaled 11 strikeouts and seven innings pitched.
Junior Kelly Hensley put together a career performance in game two, finishing 3-for-3 with a career-high six RBIs against the Eagles (14-14). The Niceville, Fla. native had a two-run double in the first inning, an RBI double in the second and a three-run home run to end the game in mercy-rule fashion in the fifth. For Florida State, it was its 11th mercy-rule win of the season and 11th game with double digit base hits.
Hensley's six RBIs match the production of redshirt sophomore Maddie O'Brien on March 5, 2012, when she recorded six RBIs in a win over UC-Santa Barbara in Honolulu, Hawaii. Former player Kaleigh Rafter also put together six RBIs on April 25, 2009 against Virginia.
Against Georgia Southern, senior Morgan Bullock tied her career high with three base hits. Victoria East finished 2-for-4 with two RBIs and two runs scored, as Florida State went 10-for-25 against three Georgia Southern pitchers.
A few notable streaks ended on Sunday, as Florida State's Courtney Senas' stretch of reaching base safely in 16 consecutive games came to a close following the Seminoles' win over Minnesota. Hensley reached 13 straight games of getting on base before stopping the streak against the Gophers.
Senior Kirstin Austin's 14-game hit streak ended against Georgia Southern. Austin's hit streak matches last year's team season high set by former player Shayla Jackson.
With two outs in the top of the fourth inning in game one, Minnesota's Alex Davis protected with two strikes and recorded a run-scoring single up the middle to score Kaitlyn Richardson and make it 1-0. Richardson led off the inning with a hit-by-pitch and stole second base before being driven home.
Bailey Schinella provided an important pinch-hit two-run single up the middle in the bottom of the fourth, chopping a one-bagger to bring home Bullock and Austin. Both base runners reached base on singles.
The Gophers responded with a big two-out hit of their own, as Bree Blanchette laced a bases-loaded two-run single through the left side to help Minnesota regain the one-run lead in the top of the fifth prior to Gomez's game-winning homer.
In game two, Florida State notched four runs in the top of the first against Georgia Southern, as Hensley's two-run double to the right center gap gave the Seminoles a 2-0 advantage. Bullock then singled through the left side to bring in two more runs, making it 4-0. Bullock finished both games going 4-for-6 with three runs scored and two stolen bases.
The Seminoles added another run in the bottom of the second inning when Hensley again came through with an RBI double to left center, making it 5-0. Georgia Southern came back with three runs in the top of the third inning, with Shelby Morrill doubling in two runs with two outs to highlight the three-run third.
Austin scored in the bottom of the third when she advanced home on a throwing error from Eagle catcher A.J. Hamilton. Schinella then recorded an RBI groundout to the right side to pad the lead at 7-3 before scoring five more runs in a walk-off fifth.
The Seminoles head to Auburn for a non-conference matchup on the road on Tuesday, March 19 at 6 p.m. Florida State then returns home to host rival North Carolina on March 23 in a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m.


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As the wait for spring continues to grow as winter refuses to let go of its grasp, the Linwood area makes preparations for numerous spring activities. Mark your calendar for the events you would like to attend.
As the wait for spring continues to grow as winter refuses to let go of its grasp, the Linwood area makes preparations for numerous spring activities. Mark your calendar for the events you would like to attend.
Calvary Family Worship Center will host a steak, ham and bean supper on Thursday. The cost is $7 and includes a drink and dessert.
One Harvest Food orders will be taken from 4:30-5:30 p.m. March 7. Online orders will be taken at www.OneHarvest.com until 11:59 p.m. March 10.
One Harvest Food Distribution will be from noon-1 p.m. March 16 at the church.
Support appreciated
Cotton Grove United Methodist Church would like to thank the community for their support of the recent barbecued chicken fundraiser and craft fair. Without you it would not have been possible.
Cotton Grove will host the monthly poor man's supper from 4-7 p.m. March 5. If you are looking for good food and great fellowship please join us.
Cotton Grove is on Facebook. Check us out and Like us.
Cotton Grove will host its annual Easter egg hunt from 10:30 a.m. - noon March 23 with a rain date of March 30. There will be a free hot dog lunch immediately following the egg hunt.
Join Cotton Grove for a Maundy Thursday Service beginning at 7 p.m. March 28.
A Good Friday Service (Service of Tennebrae) will begin at 7 p.m. March 29 at Cotton Grove for anyone who would like to attend.
Community sunrise service will begin at 6:30 a.m. March 31 with Cotton Grove, Linwood United Methodist Church, Jersey Baptist Church and Greer's Chapel.
Cotton Grove will hold a Pancake fundraiser at Applebee's on March 16. Keep an eye out in the next article for more details.
Help give the gift of life at the American Red Cross blood drive coming in April. You can call the church office at 357-5262 for more information and an appointment time.
Chicken pie sale will take place at Cotton Grove on April 27. Call church office at 357-5262 to place orders for pies.
Church plans prayer breakfast Tuesday
Jersey Baptist Church Youth will hold a prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. Tuesday at Biscuit King. Any youths who would like to attend are welcome. The youths meet every two weeks.
Jersey Baptist will host a family night program beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday with guest speaker Rosemary Niles from Hospice of Davidson County.
Once again it is time for Jersey's annual Easter egg hunt and clothing give away at 10 a.m. March 30. Everyone welcome to attend.
There will only be one morning service on Easter Sunday at Jersey and it will be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school will be held as normal at 9:30 a.m.
Sign up for spring sports on Sunday
Southwood/Southmont Boosters Club will hold spring sports sign-ups from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Linwood Community Center.
Parting thought
Snowflakes are angel kisses trying to find the hearts of a lost loved one, and surrounding them in an aura of hope and rejuvenation. Until next time keep the news coming. Call 409-8671.


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In the run-up to the conclave, many commentators believed the new pope would belong to the Pontifical Council of the New Evangelization created by Pope Benedict XVI. The New Evangelization was the theme the pope had chosen for the Synod of Bishops last October. It was arguably the major task of his pontificate.
And it often was mentioned by cardinals going into the conclave as the key challenge for the Church. That's why the cardinals on most commentators' A-list of papabili — Cardinal Marc Ouellet, prefect of the Congregation for Bishops; Cardinal Angelo Scola of Milan; Odilo Scherer of Sao Paulo, Brazil; and Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle of Manila — are all members of the pontifical council, and why it was assumed the new pope could be one of them.
He wasn't. But the one who was elected spoke directly to those concerns.
Inevitably, Christian proclamation and mission in today's context was a major topic of conversation in the General Congregations before the conclave. When Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio, archbishop of Buenos Aires, stood up to speak March 9, he did not use the term "New Evangelization." But his three-and-a-half-minute speech was precisely on that topic. And it made a strong impression.
"When the Church does not come out of herself to evangelize, she becomes self-referential and then gets sick," he warned. When that happens, it ceases to reflect the light of Christ, and comes to believe, inadvertently, in its own light. It then "gives way to that very serious evil, spiritual worldliness."
Cardinal Bergoglio said Jesus did not just knock at the door from the outside, but also from the inside, asking to be let out. Yet "the self-referential Church keeps Jesus Christ within herself and does not let him out." The Church, he said, had to go "to the peripheries, not only geographically, but also the existential peripheries: the mystery of sin, of pain, of injustice, of ignorance and indifference to religion, of intellectual currents, and of all misery."
He then offered a simple and direct choice between two images of the Church: on the one hand an "evangelizing Church that goes out from itself and that devoutly listens to and faithfully proclaims the Word of God"; and on the other, "a worldly Church, living within herself, of herself, for herself." This choice, he said, "should shed light on the possible changes and reforms which must be done for the salvation of souls."
The next pope, he added, "must be a man who, from the contemplation and adoration of Jesus Christ, helps the Church to go out to the existential peripheries, that helps her to be the fruitful mother, who gains life from 'the sweet and comforting joy of evangelizing.'"
Like all good evangelization, this was both a diagnosis and a cure. It enabled his listeners to understand that evangelization was not just a necessary task for the Church to do for its own health, but also a means of identifying the root cause of some of the internal problems it faced. It was, in effect, a reform program, one designed to fit the Church for mission.
At the heart of the pope's own evangelizing style, as well as his vision for the Church, is humility. In the synod last year, Cardinal Tagle of Manila made what many regarded as the most influential speech of the meeting in his call for the Church to imitate Jesus' love and concern for "those neglected and despised by the world." Humility, he said, also meant willing to be silent, for "a Church at home with silence will make the voiceless believe they are not alone."
When Pope Francis told journalists he wanted "a poor Church, for the poor," he was echoing that vision. The early Church grew rapidly because it put the poor first, as God did; its "option for the poor" spoke of the divine. Pope Francis believes that a Church that does the same speaks more powerfully of Christ.
His homilies and addresses contain a clear teaching and use few, but often laserlike, words: he said of gay marriage in Argentina, for example, that it was an attempt to "destroy God's plan." They also show him to be a master of metaphor, painting vivid and often challenging word-pictures.
After the election he told the cardinals — in a reference to their age — that they were like "fine wine"; on April 17, he told a crowd in St. Peter's Square that Jesus was "like a leader at the head of the rope when you scale a mountain, who has reached the summit and draws us up to him."
Those who know him say that three main themes of Pope Francis' evangelizing endeavour are likely to be those of the final document of the 2007 conference of Latin American bishops in Brazil, which he drafted.
The themes — personal encounter with Christ, the option for the poor and the stewardship of creation — are already present in his homilies and addresses, not least in his inauguration Mass, where he spoke of the task of pope — and of every Christian — as being "to protect Jesus with Mary, to protect the whole of creation, to protect each person, especially the poorest."
In conferences, synods and documents the Church has spoken much in recent years about the task of the new evangelization. Pope Francis' election has already led to an increase in Mass attendance and confessions. He has opened the doors to let Christ out.
Austen Ivereigh is a British Catholic journalist, commentator and director of Catholic Voices (www.catholicvoices.org.uk).
Copyright © 1996-2018 Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.


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If you're in a hurry and you want to do a quick century ride in the South Bay that avoids traffic, there's a great way to go about it. Just follow the trails and this route.
The ride starts anywhere along the Guadalupe River Trail, preferably north of Taylor Street where it's a straight shot to Alviso. The trail allows you to ride non-stop under all roads and freeways, passing the San Jose airport on the way. It's unpaved north of Highway 880. One of these days government money will become available and we'll have a paved trail [paved as of May 2013]. Be sure to switch to the east side of the river at Airport Parkway.
Just past Trimble Road on the river shoreline, a mastodon was discovered in 2005. The bones were removed and now you can't tell where they excavated. The dirt trail is smooth, although there is some heavy gravel on the Tasman Drive underpass. It can also be muddy here from seepage [while paved there are still flooding issues at low spots].
Go left onto Gold Street, where the trail ends. After a half mile, turn right on the Gold Street connector at the light. After a few tenths you pick up the trail and bridge over to paved San Tomas Aquino trail for some more uninterrupted riding all the way to Central Expressway. I'm pretty sure you can get onto the expressway here. The trail opens in June at this point. Otherwise you go left at Scott and then right at the light to wind around to the Central Expressway.
Central Expressway
Central doesn't have many lights. Take the Middlefield Road exit and continue on Middlefield to Rengstorff. Turn right and take the 101 overpass, then left at the light onto Garcia. Ride past Intuit and Google offices over to the Bayshore Road, which parallels Highway 101. Turn right on Bayshore and continue to Embarcadero Road, turning right at the light. Take an immediate left at the next light onto Geng Road, which takes you past a recreation area and yet another path.
Follow this path for about a half -mile, crossing a slough at the first bridge and continue east until the paved trail ends. Turn left on Runnymede Street, right on Pulgas, left on Bay Road. Continue to the light and turn right on University Avenue. This takes you to the Dumbarton Bridge path, where a 100-foot climb greets you.
Dumbarton Bridge Path
It's non-stop for several miles to the Dumbarton Bridge toll booths, where you turn left onto signed and paved Quarry Trail. Cross over the toll booths and you'll be greeted by a giant hole in the ground. The quarry is so deep there's a below-sea-level lake.
Quarry Trail is good dirt for a mile or so over to the paved path around Coyote Hills Regional Park. Use caution here as there is a fair amount of foot and bike traffic at all hours. It's a beautiful view in the spring with flowers in bloom.
This trail joins with the Alameda Creek Trail at a short, steep connector trail. Once again, you've got nine miles of non-stop riding on the trail. It has a fair amount of traffic, so this isn't a place for racing.
Niles Canyon
The trail finally ends at Niles Canyon Road, Highway 84. If you started from home and rode five miles or so to Guadalupe River Trail you'll be at about 50 miles. I rode Hwy 84 for a few miles. I don't ride this road unless I have to. It has no shoulder in places and two narrow bridges.
Return the way you came. If you left early, you won't have much wind to contend with. It's mostly a tailwind going home, with some sidewind on Dumbarton Bridge.
I can't think of a better long and flat ride avoiding traffic in the crowded Bay Area.
Tags: Alameda Creek Trail, Central Expressway, Coyote Hills, Dumbarton Bridge, Guadalupe River, San Tomas Aquino Creek


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A new customer required a Parker Denison R5U (R5U12) relief valve, which was to be mounted directly onto a pump. The valve is now being delivered to the customer.
Mk3D 12v / 24v Power Pack P and T
Formally manufactured by Smiths Industries, the Mk3 mini hydraulic power pack is still one of the most common mini hydraulic power packs in service today. Fluidlink Hydraulics is now the manufacturer of the Mk3 series hydraulic power pack, providing direct replacement units and spares for existing Smiths Industries hydraulic power packs.
A further development, the Mk3D hydraulic power pack has taken the best of the original units but now features components from around the world to put it among the most cost-competitive units available. This mini hydraulic power pack uses an aluminium cast centre body and a wide range of steel tanks is available with a range of AC and DC motors and Cetop3 or Series 35 Valves.
Features: Modular construction, flexible, lightweight die cast centre manifolds;
Markets: Commerical vehicle, materials handling, waste management, industrial;
Flow Rates: Up to 18 litres / minute;
Pressures: Up to 250bar;
Motors DC: 12/24Vdc, 1.6kW to 3kW (including Long Rated and Fan Cooled);
Motors AC: 0.37kW to 2.2 kW 1phase, 4kW 3phase;
Gear Pumps: 0.8 to 9.8 cc/rev;
Tanks - Steel Cylindrical: 1.0L, 1.5L, 2.3L, 2.8L, 4.3L (140mm dia), 4.5L, 9.0L (220mm dia);
Tanks - Steel Rectangular: 5.5L, 10L, 15L, 17L, 28L;
Circuits: Single and Double Acting, additional modular circuitry
Port Sizes: G3/8 BSP
This online catalogue only showcases a small selection of the products that we supply from a comprehensive range of hydraulic brands and manufacturers - we couldn't possibly squeeze everything we do in here! So don't worry if you can't find what you're looking for… Our experienced team should still be able to help.
Call us now on:+44 (0)845 644 3640 or enquire online and "let us take the pressure!"


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Cabrera, Tigers take down Yankees
Detroit, MI – After receiving their American League Championship rings, the Detroit Tigers went out and pinned another loss on the New York Yankees.
Miguel Cabrera went 4-for-4 with an RBI single to lead a 17-hit onslaught that carried the Tigers to an 8-4 victory over the Yankees, Detroit's sixth straight against the Bronx Bombers when including last October's sweep of the ALCS.
Austin Jackson and Torii Hunter each collected three hits for Detroit, with Jackson scoring three runs and Hunter delivering an RBI double during a four- run fifth inning. Prince Fielder drove in a pair of runs in the triumph.
Jackson, Hunter and Cabrera -- the top three hitters in the Tigers' potent lineup -- combined to go 10-for-14 with seven runs scored.
"I think it puts more pressure on the other team when those guys are out there and you've got the big guys coming up," said Tigers manager Jim Leyland. "That's pretty stressful."
The offensive outburst enabled Max Scherzer (1-0) to win his 2013 debut despite allowing four runs over five-plus innings, though the hard-throwing righty did record seven strikeouts prior to exiting.
Phil Hughes (0-1), activated from the disabled list prior to the game, was reached for four runs -- three earned -- on eight hits through four-plus innings to take the loss.
Lyle Overbay finished 2-for-4 with a two-run single for New York, off to its first 1-4 start since 2006, while Vernon Wells had a solo homer in the loss.
"I think it's just a rough start. We've got to get it turned around," Yankees manager Joe Girardi remarked. "It doesn't get any easier tomorrow with [Justin] Verlander, but we've got to get it turned around. We're swinging the bats OK. We've got to get the pitching turned around a little bit."
Hughes, slowed by a bulging disc in his back for much of spring training, had held the Tigers to just one run over the first four innings -- aided by a diving catch from center fielder Brett Gardner on Victor Martinez's sinking liner with two on and two out in the third.
However, Detroit broke through against the right-hander in the fifth.
Jackson began the big inning with a single and Hunter followed with a deep drive into the gap in right center for an RBI double that broke a 1-1 deadlock. Cabrera then singled up the middle to bring home Hunter and chase Hughes, and Fielder greeted reliever Boone Logan with a base hit before Martinez lofted a fly to right that easily scored Cabrera from third.
David Phelps then replaced Logan on the New York mound, but immediately gave up a bloop single to Jhonny Peralta that brought in Fielder for the fourth run of the inning.
Scherzer, meanwhile, was in control until encountering trouble in a top of the sixth in which the Yankees scored three times to close the gap.
He walked Robinson Cano and Kevin Youkilis to begin the frame before serving up Travis Hafner's RBI single that pulled New York within 5-2. The Yankees later loaded the bases against reliever Al Albuquerque, and Overbay made it a one-run game by singling through the right side to knock in both Youkilis and Hafner.
Detroit put up a pair of runs against Phelps in their half of the sixth, however, to get some distance back.
Singles by Jackson and Hunter and a walk to Cabrera loaded the bases with no outs for Fielder, who plated a run with a fielder's choice grounder two batters before Andy Dirks came through with a two-out single to extend the lead to 7-4.
The Tigers tacked on another run in the eighth, filling the sacks on a Cabrera single and a pair of walks issued by Joba Chamberlain before Dirks lifted a sac fly.
Detroit opened the scoring with an unearned run in the bottom of the first, with Jackson reaching on an error by Yankees shortstop Jayson Nix, advancing to third on a Cabrera base hit and coming home on Fielder's sac fly.
Wells' second homer of the season tied the contest at 1-1 in the second, and Brennan Boesch followed with a triple to right to put the Yankees in position to move in front. The ex-Tiger was gunned down at the plate by Hunter, however, while attempting to score on Francisco Cervelli's fly out.
Game Notes
Nix was filling in for Eduardo Nunez, held out of New York's lineup after being hit in the right arm by a pitch from the Tigers' Doug Fister in Friday's series opener ... Cabrera now has driven in at least one run in each of the first five games, becoming the first Tiger to do so since Bobby Higginson in 2004 ... Jackson is batting .429 (9-for-21) while hitting safely in five straight to begin the season ... To make room for Hughes on the active roster, the Yankees optioned reliever Cody Eppley to Triple-A Scranton-Wilkes Barre.


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Faith-Based Agencies and Social Work
Stephanie Clintonia Boddie
This entry presents the history of faith-based services, demonstrating that they are a long-standing component of the U.S. service delivery system. Recently, the reduction in financial support of some government social services and growing skepticism about the effectiveness of government services have led to an expansion in interest and sometimes in financial support of faith-based services. At present, faith-based services are delivered in formal agencies with varying ties to government, and also in many congregations.


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Gospel Meeting for 2018
September 23 - 28 -- Micky Galloway
NEW ¡Mujeres gratis de el Nike gratis para el gratis envío gratis para! 70508cb Updated version of Sword Tips
Welcome to BIBLE ANSWERS! We hope you will use BIBLE ANSWERS to increase your study and understanding of God's word, the Bible.
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granted to use the Bible study and teaching material found on this website to the glory of God and the spread of His gospel. We request that proper citation and/or hyperlinks are included when republishing material from website.


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|Roominate co-founders Alice Brooks (left) & Bettina Chen (right) [image source]
by Sharon H Chang
for ParentMap ~ www.parentmap.com
Can toys inspire the next generation of female technology innovators? That's what Alice Brooks and Bettina Chen, two engineers trained at M.I.T. and Stanford, believe. Brooks and Chen are the founders of Roominate, a company whose products, wired dollhouse building kits, are designed to spark young girls' interest in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) through creative play. I recently had the privilege of chatting with Roominate CEO and co-founder Alice Brooks about the roots of her interest in engineering, her favorite playthings as a kid, and what drove her to co-found Roominate, which prototyped, tested and launched its product line last year...
"Bettina and I met in grad school at Stanford. We became friends right away and started talking about why there weren't more female engineers. We realized things we had done when we were younger planted that seed of loving engineering. When I was 8 years old I asked my dad if Santa Claus could bring me a Barbie and I got a saw instead. We were both playing with things that weren't really traditional girls' toys. The hypothesis we had was that if we could design something that could bring similar experiences to more girls then we'd be able to inspire more girls to think about engineering or other fields. We knew a lot of girls were already comfortable with dollhouses but we also saw that these dollhouses were so static. So [we thought] if we gave them the tools and circuits of building, they could actually design cooler things and have a lot more fun with it...
I think that for little kids there's a lot of social pressure if you are interested in things like math and science. There's a lot of being seen as the 'nerdy' kid. Then at MIT, even though they have done a really good job of recruiting more women, there's still this undercurrent of bias against females in sciences and engineering. One time someone asked what major I was and literally went through 10 other majors before I just told him. That was a moment that stuck out in my mind; that it would be so hard to grasp that I would be a mechanical engineer..."
read the full article


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TAKE OFF Pounds Sensibly No. 425 weight loss group hosts an open house at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Onslow Multipurpose Complex. Information call 910-265-0533.
TAKE OFF Pounds Sensibly No. 425 weight loss group hosts an open house at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Onslow Multipurpose Complex. Information call 910-265-0533.
RICHLANDS Lodge No. 564 will hold a Stated Communication at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 with dinner at 6:30 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE Multiple Sclerosis Self Help support group meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 18 at Onslow Memorial Hospital Education Building. Information call 910-353-2243.
BLOOD DRIVE from 2 to 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation Community Center. Call 252-354-6350.
JACKSONVILLE Knights of Columbus Council 3574 hosts its Oktoberfest from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 19 at Infant of Prague Parish Hall. Tickets $10, includes dinner and music. Call 910-455-0733.
ONSLOW County Veterans Day Parade hosted by Rolling Thunder Chapter NC-5 at 10 a.m. Nov. 3. Application deadline is Oct. 19. Call 910-326-7969 or rollingthundernc5.com.
FOUNDATION for Hospice seeks area artists to decorate ceramic masks for its upcoming auction fundraiser. Deadline Oct. 19. Call 910-455-3925 or thefoundationforhospice.org.
RETIRED/FORMER Marine Corps Exchange Employees meeting at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 18 at Golden Corral, Marine Blvd.
HAUNTED Downtown Ghost Walk and Haunted House at 7 p.m. Oct. 18-20 at Riverwalk Crossing Park to the USO. Haunted House admission $8. Call 910-455-3411.
N.C. RETIRED School Personnel, Onslow County Unit meets at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 18 at St. Julia AME Zion Church with the superintendent of Onslow County Schools. Call 910-347-5652.


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- No more than 512 SP's in a WLM
Let me explain why I recommend this. It's actually at the bottom of the list, and that's because it doesn't come up that often. But it has, and when it does, it can cost in I/O. DB2 has a Language Environment table of load modules in each stored procedures address space. For stored procedures defined STAY RESIDENT YES, we only have room for 512 load modules in that table. A load module has to be in the table in order for DB2 to invoke it. So, starting with the 512th, we'll delete it from the table after we call it, even if it's STAY RESIDENT YES. And come to think of it, we have separate tables for TYPE MAIN and TYPE SUB.
So to be completely accurate, the recommendation could actually say something like this:
- No more than 512 different load modules for STAY RESIDENT YES SP's in a WLM application environment, that are all either PROGRAM TYPE MAIN or PROGRAM TYPE SUB and invoked during the lifetime of a single instance of a WLM-SPAS.
For that last bit, remember that different invokers of a stored procedure that end up classified in different WLM enclaves will not have their SPs run in the same instance of a WLM-SPAS.
What's a WLM-SPAS? It's what I use to abbreviate a "WLM-established stored procedures address space".
And this post has motivated me to get a more recent copy of my stored procedures recommended practices presentation out online!


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People are encouraged to submit announcements about upcoming events for the Community Calendar. Send announcements to email@example.com. Items submitted less than two weeks in advance will be less likely to be published.
Tuesday, March 25
Dolores Rotary Club and Operation Graduation 2014 plan an evening of Bingo at the Dolores Community Center. Begins at 6:30 p.m. with soup and dessert for $5. Bingo starts at 7 p.m. Ten games of Bingo for $10. Benefits Operation Graduation lock-down party to keep seniors safe on graduation night. Call Wendy Moore at 799-4815.
One week till deadline for County Fair book cover and poster contest. Participate in a contest to design the fair book cover and poster for the 2014 Montezuma County Fair. Theme: "Rural Roots." Deadline: 4 p.m., April 1, at the Montezuma County Extension Office, 109 W. Main, Room 102, Cortez. Call 970-565-3123.
Wednesday, March 26
Diane Cherbak will be at the Cortez Cultural Center on March 26 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss Bird's Eye View Sneak Peak at the 10th annual Ute Mountain Mesa Verde Birding Festival. Free to members, $5 others. Call 565-1151.
Thursday, March 27
Watercolor demonstration by artist Jan Wright starting at 2 p.m. in the Community Meeting Room at Mancos Public Library. Wright's paintings of Mesa Verde National Park scenes are on display on the library's Art Wall through April 3.
"Is there pure evil?" will be the topic 6:30 at St. Barnabas Church (corner of North and Elm). Wine and cheese will be served. Call 565-7865.
The Cortez Public Library offers a Google apps class on March 27 at 1 p.m. Sign up in advance by stopping by or calling the library at 565-8117.
Saturday, March 29
Stormys and ATC Gymnastics will host the Telluride Team for a free gymnastics demonstration at 11 a.m. at the Cortez Rec Center. All welcome. Call Rayna at 560-3916
Get your fix of country music. Dance with "Country Fix" at The American Legion, 320 N. Harrison, Cortez, at 7 p.m. Cover charge: $5.
A workshop on healing herbs at Dolores Public Library on at 1 p.m. Remedies for common ailments. For information or to sign up for a free session, call 970-882-4127.
March 29-30
Blue Star Mothers Durango Chapter 1 hosts the 9th Annual Motorcycle Expo & Swap Meet and benefit auction at the La Plata County Fairgrounds in Durango, Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 10-3. Auction is on Sunday at 1 p.m. Food and beverages. Call Todd at 970-799-8881.
Monday, March 31
Cortez Cultural Center in collaboration with Conservation Colorado's "What does wilderness mean to you?" Youth Poetry Contest. Submission deadline is March 31. Email submissions to email@example.com or Anne at email@example.com. Poetry reading and awards ceremony with Dave Mason will be April 18 at the Cortez Cultural Center. For submission guidelines or information call 565-1151.
Through March
The Mancos Seed Library's Seed Swap will be at 4 p.m. with a potluck and raffle to follow. At the Mt. Lookout Grange, 680 Grand Ave. Call 509-830-4380 or email email@example.com.
"Let's Celebrate!" is the March theme of Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library. Storytime is every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for preschoolers. Older children may join for the craft at 11:15 a.m. Call 565-8117.
Displays at the Cortez Public Library: through March, Linda Geisler with the Southwest Artists League; through mid-April, Dolores Mountain Quilters' works are in the atrium; through April, Addie Dodson's Easter collection and Laura McHenry's vintage tie collection. At 202 N. Park St., Cortez. Call 970-565-8117.
Drop off your working-condition garden tools to support the Cortez Middle School Garden and the Montezuma School to Farm Project. Donation centers include Cliffrose Nursery in Cortez, P&D Grocery in Mancos, and the Dolores Food Market in Dolores. Donate at P&D or Cliffrose and receive a discount.
Tuesday, April 1
The Hisatsinom Chapter of the Colorado Archaeology Society presents Fred Blackburn at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church, 515 Park St., Cortez, to discuss "Prayer Rock: In the Shadow of the Bear." Prayer Rock was the place of the last great Bernheimer expedition. Blackburn investigated the area for 11 years. Call Kari Schleher, 505-269-4475.
Saturday, April 5
Southwest Colorado Canyons Alliance invites you to celebrate its First Birthday on Saturday, April 5, from 3–6 p.m. at Crow Canyon Archaeological Center, 23390 Road K, Cortez. Includes: "State of the Alliance," refreshments, silent auction, presentation on Miera y Pacheco: A Renaissance Spaniard in 18th Century New Mexico. Call Diane McBride, 560-1643.
April 3
"Let's Communicate!" is the April theme of Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St., Cortez. On April 3, "Babar, An Old Friend." For preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. Older children are welcome for the craft at 11:15 a.m.
April 7
Montelores Early Childhood Council's monthly luncheon meeting starts at 11:45 a.m. in downstairs meeting room 110 in the Johnson Building, 525 S. Broadway, Cortez. The public is invited. Lunch provided; RSVP to Vangi McCoy at 970-749-7017.
April 9
Kindergarten registration for the 2013-2014 school year at Dolores Elementary School is noon to 6 p.m. at the Dolores Elementary Office. Bring a birth certificate, immunization records and proof of residence. Children must be 5 years old before Sept. 1, 2013.
Bariatric Surgery Weight Loss Support Group meets 5–6:30 p.m. at the SWMH Annex Building, 20 South Market St. in Cortez. Share ideas and information with others who have had weight-loss surgery at this free meeting. Information: SWMH dietitian Laura White, 564-2276.
April 10
Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St., Cortez. On April 10, "Signing with Lillian Orbke." For preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. Older children welcome for the craft at 11:15 a.m.
April 11
San Juan Mountains Association and San Juan National Forest will plant Ponderosa Pine trees with Dolores 4th- and 5th-graders. Adult volunteers needed in Haycamp Mesa area. Contact Kathe Hayes, email@example.com, or 385-1310. Background check may be required.
April 12
The League of Women Voters of Montezuma County will hear from Chris Burkett concerning the work of the Montezuma Community Economic Development Association at their breakfast meeting on April 12, at 9 a.m. at the Ponderosa Restaurant in Dolores. Anyone interested in economic development and learning about MCEDA is welcome to attend. Information: Call Eleanor at 564-0708.
For Pets' Sake Humane Society will host a dog and cat vaccination clinic from 9 a.m. to noon at the IFA Country Store, 10501 Highway 491 in Cortez. Dog and cat vaccine includes rabies, distemper (dogs), leukemia (cats), and more for $41; or $15 for rabies only. Packages without rabies are $32. A portion of each package purchased will be donated to For Pets' Sake. Call the Humane Society at 565-PETS (7387).
April 14
The Tree of Life In Jesus Messianic Community (Etz-Chayim B'Yeshua) invites you to Passover Seder 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Shiloh's Restaurant, at Main and Sligo. Adults $25, children $15. Call 562-4217.
April 17
Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St., Cortez. On April 17, "Mudge Redux." For preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. Older children are welcome for the craft at 11:15 a.m.
April 24
Raising Readers Storytime at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St., Cortez. On April 24, "Fairies." For preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. Older children are welcome for the craft at 11:15 a.m.
April 29
The Montezuma Agility Dog Club offers Basic Obedience classes for dogs 5 1/2 months and older. Classes are on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m., last one hour, and begin on April 29 and continue for six weeks. Class size is limited. Registration is first-come, first-served. Information: 970-882-5404.
May 10
Fourth Annual Dairy Goat Information Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 23161 Road G.2 in Cortez. Presented by Four Corners Dairy Goat Breeders. See animals and get advice on care and maintenance. Multiple breeds; goats, equipment may be for sale. Call Jeanette at 565-9065 and leave a message.
Through April
On display at the Cortez Public Library: through mid-April, Dolores Mountain Quilters' works in the atrium; through April, Addie Dodson's Easter collection and Laura McHenry's vintage tie collection. At 202 N. Park St. Call 565-8117.
First Monday
Southwest Center for Independence Second Chance Brain Injury group meetings at noon at the Cortez office, 2409 E. Empire. Call Matthew at 570-8001.
Cortez Emblem Club No. 261 meets at 6:30 p.m. the first Monday (except in January and February). Call 565-2197.
First Tuesday
American Legion Ute Mountain Post 75 meets at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 320 N. Harrison St. Call the Legion at 565-8151.
Dolores Mountain Quilters meet 10 a.m. at the Dolores Community Center, 400 Riverside Ave, Dolores. Guests and visitors are welcome. Information: doloresmountainquilters.org or Judith Swain, 970-560-4426
First Wednesday
At noon the first Wednesday of each month, the Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its business lunch forum. Call 565-3414.
First Thursday
Montezuma County Republican Central Committee meets at noon the first Thursday of every month at Shiloh's Steakhouse. Email Nicci Crowley at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 570-9372.
The First Thursday Art Walk will be downtown Telluride from 5 to 8 p.m. Listen to Open Art Radio on KOTO noon to 1 p.m. on first Thursdays for interviews with artists. Maps available at participating venues and at the Telluride Arts offices in the Stronghouse Studios + Gallery at 283 S. Fir St. Information: www.tellurideinside.com.
First Friday
First Friday Leadership at First National Bank in Cortez, 8 to 9 a.m. Free. Coffee and doughnuts at 7:45 a.m. Call Dena, 565-3414.
First and Third Thursdays
Learn signs and nursery rhymes the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Mancos Public Library at 10 a.m. All ages welcome. Call 970-403-9237 for information.
Second Sunday
The Mancos Community Dinners each month at Mt. Lookout Grange in Mancos (680 Grand Ave). Pay-what-you-can dinner, bring a dish if you want. For information, to help out, or to make donations call Gretchen at 509-830-4380.
Second Tuesday
The Mancos Water Conservancy District holds monthly meetings at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at 42599 Road N, off Road 42.
Second Wednesday
Southwest Inter-Tribal Voice and Montelores Human Rights Committee meets at 6 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month at the Community Meeting Room in First National Bank. Email Art Neskahi at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Second Thursday
The Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Business After Hours at various locations from 5 to 7 p.m. the second Thursday of the month. For information, call 565-3414.
Republican Women of Montezuma County invite the public to meet at noon every second Thursday at Shiloh's Steakhouse at 5 Veach St., in Cortez. Call Rosemarie Beall at 564-1576.
A Free legal self-help clinic for Montezuma County parties without an attorney are held the second Thursday of every month from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Mancos Public Library, 211 W. First St. Volunteer attorneys will assist one-on-one, via computer link. First-come, first-served basis.
Third Sunday
Literary Explorations with Jennifer Hope will not meet in the month of April. The next meeting will be Sunday, May 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Cortez Cultural Center.
Third Wednesday
The Cortez Area Chamber of Commerce Luncheon is held at noon the third Wednesday of the month at Shiloh Steakhouse. Call 565-3414.
Third Thursday
Dolores secondary PTO meets the third Thursday of every month at 3:45 p.m. in Mr. Thurston's office. Email Heather Alvarez at halvarez email@example.com or call Tif at 903-8752.
First and Third Thursdays
Planning committee for the 10th Annual Ute Mountain-Mesa Verde Birding Festival meets at 10 a.m. the first and third Thursdays each month upstairs at the Cortez Cultural Center. Potential volunteers welcome. Call 565-1151.
Fourth Tuesday
4 Corners Republican Women's Club meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 11:30 a.m. at the Cortez Elk's Lodge. For more information, call 565-2197.
Last Saturday
Last Saturday of each month Mt. Lookout Grange, 680 W. Grand, Mancos. will have a Yoga Benefit for the Grange, donation only. Bring towel or mat and water. Refrain from eating an hour before.
Every Sunday
First United Methodist Church has a Native American Worship Service at 2 p.m. every Sunday. For more information call 565-3002.
Every Monday
The public is invited to join the Southwest Singers for rehearsals for the fall season. The choir practices at 6:30 p.m. Monday evenings at First United Methodist Church in Cortez. For more information, call Director Ruth Wilson Francisco at 872-3870.
Every Tuesday
The Montezuma Agility Dog Club offers Basic Obedience classes for dogs 5 1/2 months and older. Classes are Tuesdays at 7 p.m., last one hour, and begin on April 29 and continue for six weeks. Class size is limited. Registration is first-come, first-served. Information: 970-882-5404.
The Kiwanis Club of Mesa Verde meets at noon each Tuesday at Shiloh's. For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Dolores Public Library will answer technology/software questions about Microsoft Word, email, digital pictures, etc. free from 2 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday. For more information, call 882-4127.
The Mancos Public Library, offers Little People Storytime on Tuesday's at 10:30 a.m. The program is geared towards children ages 2 – 6 but all ages are welcome. For more information call 533-7600.
FREE MEDICAL CARE, TUESDAYS from 1 to 1:30 p.m., St. Barnabas Church, 110 W. North St, Cortez. Call 565-4436 to schedule or show up. Limited primary and pediatric care.
Every Wednesday
The Way Christian Church has a Bible Studies class every Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Wednesday Morning Yoga will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Kaleidoscope, 233 Park St. in Mancos.
Wednesday community drum circle will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Kaleidoscope, 233 Park St. Mancos. Bring your drum (and an extra to share) and a folding chair to sit in.
Every Monday
and Wednesday
Freestyle Defensive Arts is held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at the Community Center in Mancos. Kids Freestyle Defensive Arts class, for ages 8 to 15, will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday. For more information, call instructor Brian Williams at 903-5576.
Mancos Yoga/Meditation Monday and Wednesday's 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. (except first Monday of the month) Mt. Lookout Grange, 680 W. Grand, Mancos. Bring towel or mat and water. Refrain from eating an hour before.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Karate "Ryukoku Seidokan" is at 5:30 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Mancos Community Center. Ages 5 to 10 is 5:30 to 6 p.m. and costs $5 each class. Ages 11 and older is 6 to 8 p.m. and costs $10 each class. Call Victor Pilcher at 533-7471.
Zumba with Chanelle is Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope 233 Park St., Mancos. All levels.
Every Thursday
The Community Drum Circle will be held at Kaleidoscope Wellness in Mancos every Thursday. Call 533-1100.
Raising Readers Storytime offers songs, stories, crafts and silliness and uses the Early Childhood Literacy Initiative program at the Cortez Public Library, 202 N. Park St. For preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. Older children are welcome for the craft at 11:15 a.m.
"Babar, An Old Friend" is the subject on April 3; "Signing with Lillian Orbke" on April 10; "Mudge Redux" on April 17; and "Fairies" on April 24. Call the library at 565-8117.
Free Community Dinner every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Cortez Family Worship Center Foursquare Church, 500 N. Washington. Donation is appreciated. Call 565-3709.
Every Saturday
The Mancos Indoor Flea Market is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday at the old hardware store in Mancos, 192 S. Main St. To become a vendor, call Queenie Barz at 749-9320. The booth fee is $15 per weekend, along with insurance and vendor license charges.
At 10 a.m., the Tree of Life In Jesus Messianic Community (Etz-Chayim B'Yeshua), 1509 Highway 145, will be in the Book of Joshua, "Crossing over into Victory." Call 970-562-4217 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- E Fund
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Oct. 11, 2013) – The ETSU women's tennis team did not drop a single set en route to sweeping the ETSU Fall Invite, knocking off King University and Lincoln Memorial University.
Six Buccaneers competed on the day, with Anna Gerbasi (Caracas, Venezuela), Giulia Andreazza (Balneario Camboriu, Brazil), Lyn Yee Choo (Kuching, Malaysia), Jessica Brumit (Elizabethton, Tenn.), Salma Dahbi (Marrakech, Morocco), and Sofia Espana (Mexico City, Mexico) each handily winning their respective matches.
ETSU dropped just five total games to King, who finished second in the tournament. LMU finished third.
The Buccaneers will look to carry the success into the ITA Ohio Valley Regional Championships next weekend.
"It was good to get some matches in today and gain some confidence leading into regionals next week," ETSU head coach Travis Sandlant said. "Hopefully we can continue it."
No. 1 Singles
Gerbasi (ETSU) d. Ash. Salazar (King), 6-1, 6-0
Gerbasi (ETSU) d. Vasilyeva (LMU), 7-5, 6-4
No. 2 Singles
Andreazza (ETSU) d. Reyes (King), 6-1, 6-0
Andreazza (ETSU) d. Bulandres (LMU), 6-1, 6-1
No. 3 Singles
Choo (ETSU) d. Cerny (King), 6-0, 6-1
Choo (ETSU) d. Prudyvus (LMU), 6-1, 6-0
No. 4 Singles
Espana (ETSU) d. Aly. Salazar (King), 6-0, 6-0
Espana (ETSU) d. Granger (LMU), 6-0, 6-0
No. 5 Singles
Brumit (ETSU) d. Morris (King), 6-0, 6-0
Brumit (ETSU) d. Robinson (LMU), 6-0, 6-0
No. 6 Singles
Dahbi (ETSU) d. Maloney (King), 6-0, 6-0
Dahbi (ETSU) d. Vinsant (LMU), 6-0, 6-0
No. 1 Doubles
Gerbasi/Choo (ETSU) d. Cerny/Salazar (King), 8-2
Gerbasi/Choo (ETSU) d. Vasilyeva/Bulandres (LMU), 8-2
No. 2 Doubles
Espana/Andreazza (ETSU) d. Reyes/Salazer (King), 8-0
Espana/Andreazza (ETSU) d. Prudyvus/Granger (LMU), 8-2
No. 3 Doubles
Dahbi/Brumit (ETSU) d. Maloney/Morris (King), 8-0
Dahbi/Brumit (ETSU) d. Robinson/Bulandres (LMU), 8-0


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Services are available to you through the college Print Shop. You can submit requests for service in-person, through interoffice mail, or via drop-off boxes in the two satellite copy centers (Brighton Campus rooms 5-210 and 8-539). An electronic request form is also available on-line. You can access it through Microsoft Outlook: in the "File" menu, choose "New," then "Choose form."
Meet the Printing Services Staff
See some typical types of work requests!
This area is responsible for the design and output of materials to be utilized by the press operators or Copy Centers for final hard copy used in the reproduction of the customer's order.
We offer custom design services tailored to meet your needs. With more than 20 years experience in publication design, our Publications Specialist will make every attempt to make certain that your publication provides your intended audience with a professional, "reader-friendly" appearance each and every time.
Equipment & Software Utilized:
Offset Press
A state-of -the-art digital document handling system capable of duplicating 135 copies per minute. Digital technology allows information/images to be scanned once, stored in memory and reproduced as needed, or transferred electronically and used as a digital printer. The system is capable of assembling and finishing an entire document complete with tabs and on-line binding.
The Xerox Documents on Demand or XDOD system is also available. This system enables MCC staff to capture and store large documents either electronically or from hard copy. This allows staff to print on demand only what is needed - when it is needed.
Binding and Finishing
This area is the final stage before completed orders are turned over to the customer. Utilizing equipment such as:
Typical types of work requests
Brighton Campus
Building 3, Room 168
Phone: (585) 292-2520
8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. M-F


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When he turned 25, Pou Temara had an epiphany that steered his life's course towards academic life and the preservation and strengthening of te reo Maori.
The University of Waikato professor received the Te Tohu Aroha mo Ngoi Kumeroa Pewhairangi award at the national Te Waka Toi Awards in Wellington on Saturday.
Professor Temara (Tuhoe) was recognised for his mastery of te reo Maori at the awards, which celebrate excellence in Maori arts.
But it nearly didn't happen.
Professor Temara grew up speaking Maori until he was 8, living with his grandparents in the bush in the heart of the Ureweras in a ponga hut with an earth floor.
He later moved to Auckland, where he went to boarding school and said he could have easily left his old world behind.
"But when I was 25 I had what you might call an epiphany and realised my destiny lay in the Maori world," he said.
Professor Temara studied at Victoria University and continued his career there before going to the University of Waikato in 2005.
His extensive knowledge of whaikorero (oratory), whakapapa (genealogy) and karakia (prayers and incantations) has made him a cultural authority.
He was appointed to the Waitangi Tribunal in 2008 and chairs Te Papa's repatriation advisory panel.
Professor Temara is also one of three directors of Te Panekiretanga o Te Reo (the Institute of Excellence in Maori Language).
"I've been so busy with the tribunal and the 'water report' that I haven't had a lot of time to think about this award," he said.
"But it is an honour. I was thinking about a proverb from Wharehuia Milroy - that 'language contains the trophies of the past and the weapons for its future'."


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Japanese Politician Not Surprised by U.K. Position on EU
Not everyone from outside Europe is puzzled by the possibility of a British exit from the European Union. On the sidelines of the World Economic Forum on Wednesday, Motohisa Furukawa, a former national policy minister in the previous Japanese government of Yoshihiko Noda, said it is "very typical U.K. behavior." The lawmaker said "British people are like the Japanese. You say you are Europeans but you really feel a little bit different from Europeans. It's like we Japanese people say we are Asian but we feel different from most of Asia."


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If you've listened to virtually any episode of "Dugout Blues," you'd know Chris Reed is "my boy," as dubbed by Jared Massey. He was massively overdrafted, which put him behind the proverbial 8-ball (at least with me) from the start.
While he's still likely a future reliever, Reed is showing at least the slightest chance of remaining in the rotation -- at least for now.
While he's still likely a future reliever, Reed is showing at least the slightest chance of remaining in the rotation -- at least for now.
But Reed's success this season isn't without some concern, because who else but his No. 1 fan bring up something negative?
Reed has a 3.50 ERA, 1.21 WHIP and a 3.61 FIP as a 23-year-old at Double-A Chattanooga. Those numbers are solid, especially since he started the season poorly.
In his first nine appearances (eight starts, one relief, 46 2/3 IP), he had a 5.40 ERA, 1.58 WHIP, a .290 batting average against and a 1.67 ground out-to-fly out rate. He was 1-5 and looking like a permanent move to the bullpen was nigh. Yet, Reed turned it around, and it's been rather impressive.
Since that time (six starts, one relief appearance, 41 1/3 innings), he has a sparkling 1.31 ERA, 0.77 WHIP, a .177 BAA and a 2.18 GB/FB ratio. Of his 25 hits allowed, just five have been for extra bases (two home runs, two doubles and one triple). That's elite-level performance by the 2011 first-round pick.
One of Reed's relief appearances was a five-inning outing because Dodger reliever Scott Elbert got the "start" on May 18.
He's also throwing more innings than he ever has. In two of Reed's last three starts, he's thrown at eight innings and has eight starts of at least six innings in 14 total starts. On the season, he's averaging 5.8 innings per start. That's not great, but it shows he's not totally failing with the conversion from college reliever to pro starter.
Chris Reed is a ground ball pitcher, which is somewhat surprising because he profiled best as a fastball/power slider guy. But it appears his two-seam fastball is the reason his profile has changed.
He's also walking batters at a career-low rate this season (2.9 BB/9). He was a 4.4 last season, including 5.1 at Chattanooga.
If the better control, more grounders and fewer strikeouts formula works for Reed, that's great. Derek Lowe and Brandon Webb (not comparing Reed to either of them directly) had great careers using the sinker. Starters don't have to strikeout a batter an inning to be successful. Reed could revert to his strikeout ways if he moves to the bullpen, but right now, he looks like a he could have a future in the rotation.
With Reed's name having come up in trade talks (specifically regarding Ricky Nolasco), he couldn't have picked a better time to increase his trade value.
Photo credit: Courtesy of Brandon Lennox, True Blue LA


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Data Analytics for Today's Socially Networked Business
Enormous economic value waits in the data generated by social media networks. In this two-day course, marketers, data analysts, and IT professionals will examine best practices for the business use of social media, from top-level strategy to tools for data measurement and analysis.
A new course on social media analytics will help professionals from a variety of fields make smarter business decisions. The two-day course arms marketers, data analysts, and IT professionals with best practices for the business use of social media, from top-level strategy to tools for data measurement and analysis.
"This course covers mega-trends in social media and big data," said Carlson School Professor Ravi Bapna, co-creator of the course with Anindya Ghose of NYU's Leonard N. Stern School of Business. "Forward-thinking professionals need to understand these topics to do business in the digital age."
Course Enrollment Open Now
The course is the first to come from the University's Social Media and Business Analytics Collaborative (SOBACO), which Professor Bapna co-directs with Professor Joseph Konstan. SOBACO will offer the course through Executive Education at the Carlson School of Management. Enrollment is open to professionals throughout the Twin Cities and beyond.
Few doubt the on-going impact of social media and big data on business. In order to adapt, businesses need professionals who can tap into the business intelligence and economic value held in social media and associated data. According to Bapna, "There's tremendous demand for these skills, and a shortage of qualified people. This course is designed to help information professionals get up to speed quickly, and start building their data knowledge."
The course covers a range of topics related to social platforms, data analytics, and mobile. In particular, how these technologies require organizations to rethink everything from product design to marketing, and customer service to IT infrastructure.
Social Media and Data Analytics for Digital Marketing
February 7-8, 2013
Course information and registration


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Fiona's Fabulous Nursery
Name: Fiona (9 months)
Location: Portland, OR
Color Inspiration: I was inspired by the over-sized Asian toile print used to make the custom bedding. It was full of soft yet vibrant colors, and I wanted to create a space that was both dynamic and relaxing for my sassy Fiona. This bedroom is north facing, and the room color adds to the warmth of the room,especially at night with the lights dimmed.
Tip for Using Color: Test it in small areas around the room. Each room gets different light and the color can really change from the store to your home. It's worth some extra money to invest in samples.
Colors Used: Benjamin Moore, Soft Cranberry
Thanks for your colorful entry Katy and good luck!
What's at stake? Bragging rights AND $1000 worth of prizes from P'kolino!


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Buy SkeeterVac Mosquito Trap 1 Acre or Less here. To find out more information or to view another
item in this category, click next Insect Traps. To go back to where you were
looking, use the "you are here" links below. Thank you for shopping here!
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ThreatsRead full entry
ThreatsEntanglement in fishing gear
Ship strikes
Possible trauma from ocean noise, may be sensitive to underwater sounds and anthropogenic noise
strandings of this species in the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea, Canary Islands, Gulf of California and Mediterranean Sea have been associated with active sonar and seismic activities
Anthropogenic noise levels in the world's oceans are an increasing habitat concern, particularly for deep-diving cetaceans like Cuvier's beaked whales that use sound to feed, communicate, and navigate in the ocean.
Have been taken in fisheries in the Caribbean, Chile, Indonesia, Peru and Taiwan.
Have been incidentally taken in Japanese whaling operations targeting Baird's beaked whales


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Find Hotels in Boden
Boden Hotel Deals from ZUJI
Looking for cheap accommodation in Boden, Sweden? ZUJI helps you compare hotels in destinations all over the world for any time of year, whether youre booking early to secure a great rate or trying to snap up a cheap last minute room. Compare TripAdvisor reviews, browse our comprehensive range of Boden hotels and make your travel booking with ZUJI today!


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Clubwear Dresses
About Us
Club Dresses
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Summer Club Dresses
Welcome to Clubwear Dress. Our site makes it easy for you to browse and buy club dresses online. Each week we showcase the latest and hottest clubbing dresses and were you can buy them online. Sexy club dresses for women.
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"Breaking Bad" is finally over. What, you hadn't heard? The show may be gone, but one Albuquerque-based fan group has said goodbye in style. They've purchased an obituary announcement in Mr. White's hometown paper, the Albuquerque Journal.
The paid announcement, featuring a small pic of Bryan Cranston as Walter White and a brief recap of the character's death -- "died Sunday after a long battle with lung cancer, and a gunshot wound" -- appeared on page A4 of Friday's edition of the newspaper.
The obit was paid for by the group "Unofficial 'Breaking Bad' Fan Tour," led by Albuquerque area high school science teacher David Layman.
PHOTOS: 'Breaking Bad' | Every season, every episode
According to the Journal, Layman appeared in the pilot of "Breaking Bad" and has remained an avid fan ever since. No doubt partially because the series charts the transformation of a struggling high school chemistry teacher into a lethal and powerful drug kingpin. Isn't that every teacher's faculty lounge fantasy?
The obit reads, "In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to a drug abuse prevention charity of your choice. He will be greatly missed."
The rest of it may be fiction, but that last line is completely true.
Billy Ray Cyrus defends Miley on 'Arsenio'
Guillermo Del Toro's 'Simpsons' opening is horror fans' delight
Stephen Colbert hosts wedding on air for couple thwarted by shutdown
PHOTOS: TV shows and their spinoffs
Overrated/Underrated 2014
PHOTOS: 101 best-written TV shows of all time


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Jocelyn VerVelde, TTU Sports Information Coordinator
ROCK HILL, S.C. – The Tennessee Tech volleyball team finally had the opportunity to suit up and take the court for the first time Friday night in their first match of the Winthrop Invitational. Facing host Winthrop proved to be no easy task as the Golden Eagles lost in three sets.
"We started every set very well, passing well, swinging fast and being aggressive like we have done in practice," said first-year head coach Dave Zelenock. "But right about the mid-point of each set, we would have a passing breakdown and they would go on a three- or four-point run and we couldn't get the energy back. We made some substitutions, and they provided sparks but it was not enough to get all the energy back."
And that's just what happened.
The Golden Eagles opened up set one trading points with the Eagles, including three straight kills by sophomore Cody Dodd, senior Elise Robertson, and senior Natalie Penrod. Finally Winthrop went on a run, pulling away from the Golden Eagles to win the first set 25-16.
Set two started the same way. The Golden Eagles fought close with host Winthrop, even leading 13-11. But then the Eagles went on a six-point run, followed by a seven-point run, and ended the game winning by a 25-15 count.
Out of the break, the Golden Eagles needed some fight. Starting out down 11-4, the Golden Eagles ralled to bring it to 16-13, down just three. But the fight was not enough. Tech lost the third set, 25-18.
Penrod led the Golden Eagles with six kills and Dodd added five, hitting .300.
"The teams we play tomorrow are dramatically different than we played today," said Zelenock. "Winthrop was the fastest team I have ever coached against. Fordham is very technical and Savannah State has some nice athletes on their team and both teams are under new coaches, both learning how to win, just as we are."
On Saturday the Golden Eagles take on Savannah State at 9 a.m. CDT and Fordham at 3:30 p.m.


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NSF-CMACS Workshops on Computational Biology
This Web site is the product of five years of exciting workshops on computational biology. Three of the workshops (2010, 2012, and 2014) focussed on models relevant to the progress of cancer and two workshops (2011 and 2013) focussed on modeling atrial fibrillation.
Fifteen students attended most workshops (20 attended in 2013) and engaged in collaborative, interdisciplinary teams to study the workshop topic. Each workshop culminated in a student project. Students presented the results toward the end of the workshop. These students are now in graduate school or in professional jobs, almost all in science or technology.
The primary goal of the workshop was to encourage early career scientists, especially women and under-represented minorities, to persist in their careers in science. A secondary goal was to encourage collaboration and interdisciplinary work. The success of the workshops in achieving both goals can be seen from the students' careers, from their enthusiasm for the workshop, and from their continuing interactions with each other.
These pages present the materials used in the five workshops, in their final form at the end of each respective workshop. There is a separate section for each workshop year 2010-2014 divided into seven parts: main (overview); pre- workshop materials (suggested readings in computer tools, modeling and biology); staff; lectures and reading (complete syllabus for all three weeks); downloads and manuals; student exercises and projects (including photos of participants and slides for each team research project presen- tation); and visitors (researchers from other CMACS institutions).
The Web site is the result of the work of Professor Nancy Griffeth and her workshop staff:
- Charles Beard
- Fred Dieckamp
- Terri Grosso-Applewhite
- Ziping Liu
- Loos Olde Loohuis
- Joshua Rogers
- Rachel Spratt
- Aron Wolinetz
- Kai Zhao
James Faeder of the University of Pittsburgh, Ilya Nemenman of Emory University, Flavio Fenton of Georgia Tech, and Ezio Bartocci of the Vienna University of Technology defined the research projects performed by the students.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0926200.
- Nancy Griffeth
Last modified: Oct 27, 2014


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Kansas Campus Compact promotes service initiatives that develop students' citizenship skills, helps campuses forge effective community partnerships, and provides resources and practical guidance for faculty seeking to integrate civic engagement into their teaching and research. KsCC's efforts include the Engaged Faculty and Student Mini-Grant programs, the Newman Civic Fellows Award, and the Kansas Hunger Dialogue.
Connect with statewide partners dedicated to the civic purposes of higher education!


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Symons by Dayton Superior offers a wide range of used and renovated forming and shoring equipment. Buying used or renovated allows you to reduce the investment cost of adding to your fleet without sacrificing the quality or strength that you expect from Symons brand forming and shoring. If you are interested in learning more about our current inventory of used and renovated forming and shoring equipment, please call customer service or fill out the form below.
客户服务 888-977-9600 联系客户服务


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Hi everyone,
New member, here! I'm trying to help out an advisee of mine, Daniel, an international high school student doing an "Extended Essay" on the topic listed above. If you'd be willing to help out, that would be great!! Please email me at [email protected]
Daniel is 16 years old, and very interested (and wicked smart ) in computer engineering. Last year he built a pretty impressive DIY gaming computer by himself. Could you please offer tips / suggestions / direction?
I've emailed a friend at Google, who has replied thus:
My bigger concern on this would be that it's not as cut and dry as Daniel might expect. Faster CPUs with less to do may not always use more power than slower CPUs where that same load is closer to the capacity limit. Also, every generation of CPU includes a variety of power-saving technology that means that it's using less power per cycle. Also modern computers constantly reconfigure CPUs at varying different speed based on workload. So it might be a far more complicated matter than he expects. But the data should be there - there's entire industries that study this daily. Some of them are tight-lipped about it, others aren't. Not all the data is going to be as easy to find, but it should be there. And with some time and knowledge of Linux, and benchmarking, it may not be that hard to come up with original data
He just started his research:
I have found a couple of papers on cpu power efficiency, and I am currently reading through them for useful information. I have also been thinking about the experiment, and I have decided to do 2 tests for the performance: one multi-threaded and a single threaded. I will use the performance of the cpu in the default setup as performance "1.00", then I'll calculate the performance of the other setups in comparison to this. I continuing to look for research, mostly focused on how a transistor works.
If you could offer any tips or would be willing to help, we'd both be incredibly grateful.


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We thought they were stupid, plastic, and bad for women. We were wrong.
November's theme is EVOLUTION. For details on how to send us your work, please read our Submit page. ✴
Rookie is an online magazine and book series for teenagers. Each month, a different editorial theme drives the writing, photography, and artwork that we publish. Learn more about us here, and find out how to submit your work here!


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Media Contact:
Porcshe Moran
Tel. 573-886-4312
Columbia, Mo. (February 11, 2010)—To provide citizens with well-informed speakers and more information about county government, the Public Information Office has launched the Boone County Speaker's Bureau.
The Speaker's Bureau is an opportunity for civic groups, clubs, organizations, homeowner's associations, schools or senior groups to invite county elected officials and staff to speak at their meetings. There are a variety of topics to choose from, and topics may be tailored to meet specific needs.
To schedule a speaker, citizens can call the Office of Public Information at 573-886-4312 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Assistance will be provided to choose a topic that will be most beneficial for a particular group. Speakers must be requested at least two weeks in advance.
"This is an excellent opportunity for the elected officials and staff of Boone County Government to get out into the community, interact with citizens and share their expertise with interested groups," said Boone County Public Information Officer Porcshe Moran. "We encourage community organizations to schedule a speaker from the County for their meetings and events."
Sample Speaking Topics
Planning and Zoning
General Land Use
Planning and Development
County Assessor
Assessments & Property Values
Geographic Information System (GIS)
Tax Increment Financing (TIF)
County Government (General)
State of the County
2010 Census
Public Administrator
Helping those with mental illness: The County's Role
General overview about the PA office
County Finances
Vendors - How to Sign-up to Receive Bids
County Collector
Property taxation - real, personal, special assessments