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Bicycles Stolen
Two bicycles were reported stolen from 9044 Thompson Road, Needmore, between June 12 and 14. Victim is a 36-year-old female from Needmore. Anyone having further information linked to this case should immediately call state police Trooper Sprague at 717- 485-3131.
Fence Gates Missing
Two metal fence gates were taken from 453 Church Road, Warfordsburg, between June 12 and 14, state police said. Victim of this case of theft is a 34-year-old male from Fairfield, Iowa. Anyone with additional information concerning this theft is asked to contact state police Trooper Sprague at 717-485-3131.
Forceps Stolen
A set of large medical forceps were stolen from the 318 North First Street, Mc- Connellsburg office of Dr. William Milroth between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, June 14. Anyone having further information pertinent to this theft should call state police Trooper Poole at 717- 485-3131.
Theft In Hustontown
A 58-year- old Hustontown area man told state police investigators 40 pounds of black electrical wire and two steel kettle racks were stolen from his 1332 Iron Bridge Road home. The theft is believed to have occurred between 8 a.m. on April 12 and 1 p.m. on June 12. The stolen items have been valued at $150. Anyone with information is asked to contact state police Trooper Barnett at 717-485-3131.
Bear Struck In Taylor Township
An eastbound 2000 Mazda Protege struck a black bear while it was crossing Waterfall Road on Tuesday, June 11, state police said. Driver Elias N. Maillis, 61, of Poland, Ohio, suffered minor injuries during the 7:30 p.m. crash at the intersection of Hollow Road.
Juveniles Accused Of Underage Drinking
Three Warfordsburg area juveniles have been accused of underage drinking at a location along Harmonia Road. State police reported they received notification on Tuesday, June 11, of two 14- year-old males and a 16-yearold male drinking alcohol in Union Township at 3:16 p.m. The boys were charged through the office of Magisterial District Judge Tamela Mellott Heming.
Man Attempts To Flee From Police
A St. Thomas man attempted to flee from state police troopers on Friday, June 14, after committing multiple traffic violations along Lincoln Way East.
According to state police reports, 38-year- old Michael Lynn Glass fled onto Lincoln Highway, leading troopers eastbound through Ayr Township between 2:50 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Glass eventually made his way into neighboring Franklin County where he turned into a field just east of Apple Way.
Glass exited the field, lost control of his vehicle and slid into a ditch located at the intersection of Diehls Woods Road.
Glass was taken into custody on charges of driving under the influence and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer. Charges have been filed through Magisterial District Judge Wendy Mellott.
Harassment Charges Filed
A Warfordsburg area man faces charges of harassment in connection with an incident at 506 Lincoln Way East in McConnellsburg Borough. On Tuesday, June 11, Brian Keith Kump, 36, allegedly shoved and grabbed a 34- year- old Warfordsburg woman at 1:24 a.m. Charges were filed through Magisterial
District Judge Tamela Mellott Heming.
Death Investigated
Pennsylvania State Police in McConnellsburg investigated a death at a location along Mountain Road in Belfast Township on Tuesday, June 11, at 5:15 p.m. State police said 71-year-old Glenn A. Grubb died as a result of a self-inflicted gun shot wound.
Theft Reported
CRH Catering of Connellsville, Pa., reported to state police investigators it was the victim of a theft at the Crystal Spring rest area of Interstate 70. On Monday, June 10, at 5:15 p.m. unknown individuals reportedly stole a money bag containing cash. Anyone having further information pertinent to this case should immediately contact state police Trooper Poole at 717-485- 3131.
Firearm Missing
A firearm was stolen from a home on the 600 block of Lincoln Way East in Mc- Connellsburg Borough on Monday, June 10. Victim is a 35-year-old McConnellsburg woman. Anyone having further information related to this case of theft should immediately contact state police Trooper Poole at 717-485- 3131.
Garbage Truck Over turns
A Chambersburg man was flown from the scene of a single-vehicle accident involving a garbage truck on Monday, June 17.
According to state police reports, 49-year- old Raymond N. Neil was travelling northbound on North Valley Road at 10:09 a.m. when his 2011 International 7400 garbage truck travelled onto the berm. The truck went onto an embankment and eventually overturned as it crossed back onto the Wells Township roadway.
Police did not elaborate on the extent of the driver's injuries or where he was flown. He was cited in connection with the accident.
Philly Girl Hurt When Roofer Falls Through Ceiling
PHILADELPHIA (AP) – A man working on the roof of a Philadelphia apartment building fell through into one of the units, where a girl watching TV was hit by debris.
Police say the roofer landed on the couch and was not hurt. They say the 12-yearold girl was taken to a hospital with possibly two broken fingers.
The mishap occurred Saturday morning in northeast Philadelphia.
Police say the 60-year-old owner of the roofing company initially told authorities that he fell through into the apartment. However, investigators say it was actually a 38-year-old employee.
Police say company owner John Paul Kravchak, of Collingdale, was charged with making false reports to police. He declined to comment to WPVI-TV.
The city's Licenses and Inspections department is investigating.
Court Session Held June 11
Judge Carol L. Van Horn of the 39th Judicial District and the Fulton/ Franklin County Court of Common Pleas presided over a court session held at the Fulton County Courthouse on Tuesday, June 11.
Daniel T. Oliver appeared in court last Tuesday for formal arraignment on two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol and four summary offenses. Oliver was admitted into the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition (ARD) program and will accordingly complete 12 months probation. His driving privileges will also be suspended for a 30-day period.
David Joseph Sloan II appeared for a hearing to terminate participation in the ARD program. Sloan was granted a six-month extension in the program.
Bear With Head Stuck In Jar Is Rescued
JAMISON CITY, Pa. (AP) – Four central Pennsylvania residents said they used only a rope and a flashlight during a wild chase to rescue a young bear whose head had been stuck in a plastic jar for at least 11 days.
The frightened but powerful bruin fell into a swimming pool at least twice during the ordeal, according to a report Saturday in the Press Enterprise of Bloomsburg. But the group eventually yanked off the jar and set the animal free.
"I thought, 'No one is going to believe us,'" said Morgan Laskowski, 22, the bartender at the Jamison City Hotel and a member of the impromptu bear-wrangling team.
Area residents first spotted the 100-pound bruin with its head in a red jar on June 3, but it eluded game wardens. The animal was attracted to the container because it appeared to have once contained cooking oil.
"He put his head in, and had a problem," said Mike Jurbala, 68, another rescuer. "He'd have died in a couple more days."
Jurbala saw the bear Thursday night as he was leaving the bar at the Jamison City Hotel. He called Jeff Hubler, a local employee of the state Game Commission who had been among those trying to capture it for days with a lasso.
The two teamed up with Laskowski and her mother, bar owner Jody Boyle, to follow the bear through the darkness.
"You knew where he was because you could hear him banging into things," Jurbala said.
They cornered the bear in a resident's backyard, where it ended up falling into a pool a couple of times. Eventually, they wrangled the animal into a position where Hubler could pull off the jar.
" You'd think the bear would be weak, because it hadn't eaten or drunk for a week, but it was strong," Boyle said.
Hubler said people should keep lids on food jars that they throw away.


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I am on a mission to make all children life-long readers.
Tampa, FL (PRWEB) November 14, 2012
Local Tampa entrepreneur, Chicke Fitzgerald, will be interviewing the "king of publishing" on the Uncommon Giving radio show. The show will air live from the Miami Book Fair International where he will talk about his passion for literacy and for families reading together. The interview is scheduled on Sunday, November 17th at 9:30 am.
From his James Patterson Pageturner Awards to his website ReadKiddoRead.com to his regular donations of thousands of books to troops overseas, Patterson is a lifelong champion of books and reading.
He started writing books for kids and in 2008 launched his youth-focused website, when he noticed that his son, Jack, was lukewarm toward books. Patterson is now on a mission to make all children life-long readers. The Read Kiddo Read site is dedicated to helping parents find books that will get their kids reading.
With an estimated 260 million copies of his books sold worldwide and 19 consecutive No. 1 New York Times bestselling novels, Patterson is the first author to have new titles simultaneously at #1 on The New York Times adult and children's bestsellers lists and is the only author to have five new hardcover novels debut at No. 1 on the list in one year — a record-breaking feat he's accomplished every year since 2005.
James Patterson's book, "Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life" is a No. 1 New York Times and No. 1 Indiebound best-seller. He is also the author of the award-winning "Maximum Ride," "Daniel X," and "Witch & Wizard" young adult series, and is the 2010 Children's Choice Book Awards author of the year.
The 29th edition of the nation's finest and largest literary gathering, Miami Book Fair International, presented by the Center at Miami Dade College (MDC), will take place at the college's Wolfson Campus in downtown Miami. The Fair will open Sunday November 11th with the popular Evenings With… series, featuring six nights of readings and discussions with noted authors from the United States and around the world.
The first Miami Book Fair International, founded by Miami Dade College and community partners, took place in 1984. Since then it has been recognized as the nation's finest literary festival. In 2001, the Fair became part of The Center for Literature and Theatre @ Miami Dade College, a cultural and academic initiative that promotes the advancement and appreciation of literature throughout the year.
James Patterson on Reading: A Whole Family Event is scheduled at The Miami Book Fair for Sunday, Nov. 18, 12:00 p.m., Chapman Conference Center (Building 3, 2nd Floor, Room 3210)
Rock The World Network recently launched the Uncommon Giving radio show to showcase real life heroes and leaders of charities, foundations and corporations who are rocking our world and creating a legacy. Fitzgerald is the founder of Rock the World Enterprises and CEO of strategic consulting firm, Solutionz Holdings.
For those unable to listen to the show live, the audio will be available for download at http://my.blogtalkradio.com/uncommongiving and listeners may also subscribe to the Uncommon Giving iTunes channel.

subset: commoncrawl


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The fields of analysis, processing and synthesis of images have experienced, for several decades, a great development as well from the point of view of their applications as from the point of view of the methods used. In this very vast scientific field, the a3si group develop nine research topics which are the following:
> Architectures dedicated to imagery. Our approach to this study is of the type algorithm-architecture adequacy. This one consists in simultaneously studying the algorithmic and architectural aspects by taking into account the constraints (in terms of resources, response time) while aiming at optimizing the implementation and reducing development time.
> Computer graphics and 3D modeling. Data processing in general and graphic data processing in particular play a big role in the realization of virtual prototypes. The use of virtual tools, and especially visual ones makes it possible to interpret an important quantity of information quickly. Nevertheless, the complexity of the models implemented to obtain a realistic image is still an obstacle for the standard user who seeks a fast tool helping him in his work. In this context, our work concerns more particularly the simulation of the illumination of a scene, the simulation of the participating mediums and the simulation of the light/matter interactions, with applications to virtual reality and augmented reality.
> Discrete geometry and computational geometry. Discrete geometry and computational geometry are two new branches of mathematics appeared recently under the impulse of the development of computer science. They take part of the theoretical study of the models of spatial objects which can be handled by computers, as well as transformations that can be applied to these models.
> Discrete topology. We study fundamental topological concepts, such as the one of continuous deformation, within the framework of discrete spaces. This study leads us to propose new operators applying to spatial data, images or geometrical models, which preserve topology or modify it in a controlled way.
> Global optimization, image filtering and analysis. The main objective of this topic is to develop new image segmentation methods by a series of approaches based on minimization of global, rather than local, performance indexes.
> Image processing and applications. We are interested in various aspects of image processing, in particular those related to the digital representation of color, and to the retrieval of images in databases. We are involved in several collaborative projects in various applicative fields, in which image processing plays an important role.
> Machine learning. Machine learning is a discipline at the intersection between statistics, computer science and applied mathematics. It aims to generate theories and general techniques for dealing with complex systems for which there is no model that is simple, accurate and easy to implement.
The development of sensors for data acquisition, increased capacity of storage and computing power of computers offer new perspectives to understand and model complex systems from observations.
This automatic learning is used to perform tasks in computer vision that are intractable by conventional methods (detection of objects, recognition of handwriting, segmentation, indexing, image mining).
> Mathematical morphology. Mathematical morphology is a discipline created 40 years ago per Georges Matheron and Jean Serra, which establishes a theoretical framework for the study of a broad class of non-linear operators acting on images or more generally on multidimensional signals. We contribute to the evolution and the enrichment of this field, both on theoretical and algorithmic aspects, as well as by developing various applications.
> Three-dimensional reconstruction from images. Three-dimensional reconstruction from simple photographs may be obtained thanks to the principle of stereovision. It consists of finding, in various digital images of a scene taken from different viewpoints, the pixels corresponding to the same point of the real scene.
We have developed new approaches to obtain a complete three-dimensional reconstruction of an object from a series of images taken around the object. Rather than tackling the ambiguous matching problem, we aim at finding a shape which, globally, realizes the best possible fit with the measures, while satisfying a priori constraints on the scene (as the regularity of the objects surfaces).
This approach leads naturally to a formulation called variational, that is to say, finding a minimum energy configuration for an energy functional to be defined. It is based on the tools of mathematical optimization, as well as those of differential geometry.


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Using more the WIKI on the website
I've start to more use the WIKI:
- I've rewrite all the Setup and User guide on the WIKI. (I should find a method for generating a PDF from a WIKI now).
- I've begin to add and update the french version too….
- I've added an HOWTO section too.
I will try to more use it, I hope that the user will do the same. The user guide should be more easly improved by the users community now.
For example, there are very interressing contribution on the forum that should be create on the WIKI (HOWTO to add Bacula to FreeNAS, etc…).


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Reserve Bank of New Zealand Banknote
Pick-158d. Prefix 9J.
Reserve Bank of New Zealand 10 Shilling Banknote. Issued 1956 - 1967. Signature R. N. Fleming. Chief Cashier.
Featuring Captain James Cook. Water Mark Maori Chief. Printer: Thomas De La Rue.
Image Courtesy:
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Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.
Pardew pleased at hard-fought win
Newcastle boss Alan Pardew was a happy man after seeing his side extend their lead at the top of Europa League Group D with a hard-fought victory over Club Brugge.
Gabriel Obertan's 48th-minute strike was enough to establish a three-point gap over second-placed Bordeaux, who could only draw with Maritimo in Madeira on Thursday evening, at the halfway stage.
Asked if he would have settled for seven points from a trip to Madeira and home games against Bordeaux and Brugge, Pardew said: "Absolutely. We have got ourselves into a good position tonight. We knew we had a chance of getting seven points, and that really bodes well."
The Magpies will now head for Belgium next month - the game could prove a logistical nightmare with the club having been given only 1,470 tickets with thousands more fans having already booked to make the trip - knowing the completion of a double over Georges Leekens' men would all but confirm their place in the last 32.
Pardew added: "We have got Maritimo at home, who have had a good result tonight, by the way, that's helped us too. We are going to need to grab something from one of those [away] games, and by the look of that Brugge game tonight, it's going to be difficult. They are a good side."
The game was 48 minutes old when Newcastle finally got their noses in front, but when the goal final arrived, it was worth waiting for.
Shola Ameobi, a half-time replacement for Vurnon Anita, flicked on to his younger brother Sammy deep inside his own half, and then looked on as the 20-year-old played himself into space with an outrageous piece of skill and surged upfield before laying the ball into the path of Obertan.
The Frenchman needed no second invitation and thumped a right-foot shot across keeper Bojan Jorgacevic and inside the far post. Obertan's contribution proved enough to win the game, but the Belgians fought all the way to the whistle for a way back into the game with keeper Steve Harper having to make a fine save to deny Lior Rafaelov.
Pardew said: "We have approached this competition in the right manner and we have got our reward for it. We tried to attack the game, but Brugge are a good side. This was a tough game tonight. They have two or three outstanding players, so it's a big win for us, make no mistake.
"It was nice to see us squeeze past, because that's what we did, really. We just did enough tonight."


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Evening classes canceled Feb. 7, 2018. Learn more.
Home | Academics | Our Schools | Conservatory of Performing Arts | Conservatory News & Features
Point Park University's Conservatory Dance Company presents the work of several accomplished dance faculty March 2-4 at the George Rowland White performance studio in the University's Downtown dance complex. The program features pieces by Kiesha Lalama, Garfield Lemonius, Peter LeBreton Merz, Susan Stowe and Ron Tassone.
Inspired by the idea of letting go of negative energy and embracing the new, Kiesha Lalama will present Release, with music by Mickey Hart. Lalama has created more than 40 works, including the full-length dance theatre production, The Bench, which received rave reviews and was ranked in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's "Best of Dance" Top Ten list in 2009 and 2010. She recently choreographed for the upcoming film The Perks of Being a Wallflower, TEDx Pittsburgh, Giordano Jazz Dance Chicago, and the August Wilson Center Dance Ensemble.Garfield Lemonius's piece, Contagion, "refers to the transmission or spread of something communicable, as in an influence, idea or emotion," said Lemonius. "This work looks at movement as the medium that influences the dancers and how its effects allow bodies to create beautiful collages of pattern and symmetry through space." Contagion features music by Kashiwa Daisuke. Lemonius's career includes performing as a principle dancer with the Dallas Black Dance Theatre, touring across Europe, the United States and Canada, working on the film Blues Brothers 2000, and the Canadian Armed Forces Show Tour, with solo performances in Vienna, Austria.Peter LeBreton Merz presents The Beautiful Things of the Earth with music by Zero dB, the Beastie Boys and Fugazi. "This is meant to be an exploration of how tightly woven into the fabric of the universe such things as beauty, desire, pursuit and coupling are," said Merz. "The closer we look, the more we find that everything wants everything else to some degree." Merz has created ballets for Point Park University, International Summer Dance, the School for Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati, the Mississippi Metropolitan Ballet, the Greater York Youth Ballet, and the Classical Ballet of Herndon, Va. He was recently named "Outstanding Choreographer" at the Philadelphia semi-finals of the 2011 Youth America Grand Prix.Paquita, by Marius Petipa with music by Alois Louis (Léon) Minkus, will be staged by Susan Stowe, associate artistic director and dance department chair. Stowe describes the piece as "a technical tour de force in the classical tradition that can be found among the repertoire of ballet companies throughout the United States and abroad." Stowe's 15-year professional career included leading roles in Choo San Goh's Unknown Territory, The Nutcracker, Paquita, Sir Frederick Ashton's Les Patineurs, and Sir Kenneth Macmillan's Elite Syncopations. She has been with Point Park since 1995.Ron Tassone presents the vibrant and exhilarating piece, The Big Bang, with music by Yello. Tassone danced in eight Broadway productions, two national Broadway tours and many TV shows and commercials, including The Ed Sullivan Show. He danced in the films West Side Story and Hello Dolly, and was the choreographer for the movies The Cemetery Club and Roommates. Tassone has been with Point Park since 1974 and was instrumental in creating the jazz major within the dance program.Conservatory Dance Company at Point Park University runs March 2-4 in the George Rowland White performance studio, Downtown campus. Performances will be held on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18-$20 and can be purchased by calling the Pittsburgh Playhouse box office at 412-392-8000 or online at www.pittsburghplayhouse.com.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb track and field teams will not be traveling too far from home as they head to their next competitions, which are split between TSU and the Sea Ray Relays hosted by the University of Tennessee.
"Most of the top of our roster will travel to the University of Tennessee for the Tennessee Relays Friday and Saturday," said Bill Taylor, director of track and field. "The rest of the team will stay in Nashville to compete in the TSU Boston Moon Invite. Both meets serve our purposes of getting everyone competition opportunities and a chance to improve their marks."
While several of the athletes will be using this opportunity to improve their times, many will be using this weekend to relax.
"We will also rest some of our roster," Taylor said. "Many of our top distance girls are taking the weekend off to prepare for meets later in the season.
"Last weekend was a bit crazy, competing at four different meets. This weekend will be a bit more calm."
The Tennessee Relays will be a true test for the runners as they will be taking on talented competition in every event.
"Tucker Peabody, as always, is a big focus for our team," Taylor said. "He keeps improving his season best in the 100 meters. We are really looking for him to put together a complete 200-meter race."
Colin Dempster will be competing in his first 800 meters of the outdoor season joined by the current top runner in the event, Andrew Bosket.
Also highlighting the Tennessee Relays will be the women's steeplechase for Lipscomb.
"The women's steeplechase is another highlight event at Tennessee," Taylor said. "The 2013 National Finals qualifier, Madi Talbert, will lead three other Lipscomb women in an event that has become a signature race for our program."
In the midst of a rough weekend last week, the team still managed to see positive results, which they hope to build on this weekend as well.
"Juan Gonazalez and Christian Freeman had terrific 5000-meter races last weekend in California," Taylor said. "It will be fun to see what they have in the metric mile.
"Those two will be joined by Bosket and Dempster in the distance medley relay, which we expect to break our school record in."
The field athletes will see plenty of performing time at TSU as they look to improve off of last weekend's meet.
"At TSU Gemikal Prude will be a highlight competitor for us," Taylor said. "Coming off his Second Team All-American performance in the indoor, he is ready to put it all together and get an outdoor preliminary round qualifier in the high jump.
"April Terry, our top thrower, will also compete at TSU in the hammer throw and shot put, and all of our vaulters will compete at TSU, led by Kevin Floyd for the men and Annika Backlund for the women."
With the end of the season rapidly approaching, the team will continue to utilize every meet with hopes of finishing out the season firmly.
Taylor said, "We are looking forward to a strong showing this weekend, as we really start to prepare for the end of the season."


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Campus Town East
1500 W. Wells St.
Campus Town East offers juniors, seniors and graduate students quality on-campus housing.
Students can choose from a variety of floor plans, ranging from studio, one-, two- or three-bedroom units to unique townhouse and co-op-style, split-level designs. Residents can relax in the community room, filled with comfortable chairs, study tables and a piano, and enjoy the proximity to the Alumni Memorial Union across the street.
Campus Town East, which has 123 units, combines the independence of apartment living with the support and services that only Marquette can offer. The residence has an on-site manager and a 24-hour desk staff.
Apartment features
- Every apartment is fully carpeted, fully furnished (beds, dressers, desks, couches, dining table and chairs), and equipped with a dishwasher, microwave, electric stove and refrigerator.
- All two- and three-bedroom apartments have two bathrooms.
- There is an ID card entry and buzzer system.
- All units have central air and tenant-controlled thermostat heat.
- There are 24-hour surveillance cameras in the lobby and on all floors.
- Laundry facilities are located on all floors.
- All utilities except electricity are included.
- You can pay your rent on your bursar account.
Building Floor Plan - Campus Town East
Building Floor Plan - Campus Town East Addition, Phase V


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Jewish and Holocaust Studies
The MTSU Jewish and Holocaust Studies minor offers undergraduate students opportunity to study the diasporic culture and religion of the Jewish people and/or the Nazi Holocaust in an interdisciplinary minor program housed in the College of Liberal Arts. Studies include history and culture, theology and philosophy, the arts and social sciences, and the methodologies of Jewish Studies and Holocaust Studies disciplines. The minor program provides a rich and enlightening intellectual understanding that complements many majors. Courses confront vital topics central to local and global awareness, including multiculturalism and the meanings of diversity (including gender, race, and ethnicity), religious tolerance and intolerance, and genocide.


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Tooltron: Issues https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/ https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/redmine/favicon.ico 2010-05-20T19:53:30Z Robotics Club Redmine Bug #1363 (Assigned): Tooltron status indicator https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/issues/1363 2010-05-20T19:53:30Z Brad Neuman
There should be some way of indicating if tooltron is working. There should be something on the website and a physical LED or something on the cardbox or nearby to indicate if the system is up and running.

If tooltron is stopped using the daemon, this should be reflected using this system. There could also be some kind of periodic signal or something sent to the cardbox that tells people tooltron is alive.

We need this so people can tell the difference between not having access and tooltron being down, also in case its down due to maintenance (like reprogramming one of the tools).
 Bug #1346 (Assigned): timeouts not working correctly https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/issues/1346 2010-05-10T22:10:08Z Brad Neuman
It seems like the cardbox sometimes skips the timeout state, after going yellow it just turns off instead of doing red or green
 Bug #1327 (Assigned): Server dies when internet is out https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/issues/1327 2010-04-24T22:25:43Z Kevin Woo
The server dies when the internet goes out necessitating the manual override of tools. This may be a security hole but perhaps we should enable all tools when people swipe if the internet goes out and the mysql server can't be accessed. That way it will be transparent to users.
 Bug #1197 (Assigned): Keypad row 3 (7,8,9,C) does not work https://roboticsclub.org/redmine/issues/1197 2010-03-27T18:47:26Z Brad Neuman
The keypad isn't busted (we probed the leads and saw that rows were connected) but we don't get anything from row 3.

We tried adding delay_ms calls after setting the DDRs in the get button code and that didn't help.

This isn't very critical because these buttons will never be used, but still.


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Patrick at TenTonHammer recently wrote a pretty decent article dealing with women gamers and guild relations. It sparked a pretty interesting discussion on it's comments page, as well. ANYway, he touches on the topic of 'serious' raiders vs two other types of gaming women:
"As it relates to gaming, there are three major groups of women. The first is serious gamers, the second is social gamers, the third is Man-Seeking-Missile (MSM) gamers. Serious gaming women dislike social gamers when they share a guild, and want to strangle all MSM gamers. These are the ones you want in your guild; they are better than most men you'll ever play with, they care more passionately about performance than most raiders, and they are confident.
Serious gaming women despise Man-Seeking-Missiles, though. At least a quarter of my conversations with great women over two years of raiding involved this in some form or another. MSMs are not universally awful players, but they all reinforce our stereotypes as men. Women are subpar players. Women rely on men to game. Women can't think for themselves. Women only get ahead using sex. Strong, sensible women recognize these stereotypes and work against them; Missiles think it's "cute" to reinforce them. That's why the hate exists."
I'd label myself as a 'serious social gamer'... I like to be effective and knowledgeable at whatever class I'm playing, but I'm I don't consider it a waste of time playing just to roll alts with friends and chat, either.
To be honest, I'm not entirely sure what his definition of a 'social butterfly' gamer is. Someone who never gets far past the newbie zones? Someone who plays without really being interested in higher game mechanics? Does he simply mean a 'super- casual' gamer? If so, then I can see how that kind of player would annoy a raiding guild, regardless of their gender. I'm not sure why such a player would even be allowed in such a guild in the first place, however.
I also agree with his description of the frustration a lot of women gamers feel when they see someone playing off the stereotypes and sexism of the guys in a guild to get attention. Sometimes I wonder if I sometimes don't do that myself unintentionally, since I have what could be considered a 'cutesy' personality a lot of the time. I think the more I got fed up with dealing with guys who took that as a cue to harass or disrespect me, the less often that aspect of myself shows in-game as time goes on.
But on the most part, my guild (I've been in the same one since before WoW was even released) is filled with great people, and is run by folks who value respect and an inclusive guild environment. I've been very fortunate, I think, because I hear some really awful stories from lots of other women who have played WoW as well. I think some quit the game entirely when they could've just quit their crappy guild instead -- a good guild makes all the difference in how much you enjoy a game, in my opinion.
I wholly agree with Easter's take on how women gamers should deal with bad behavior or sexism in their guilds:
"I think the way to get around all this gamer sexism is to take the same path I've been taking. Be female. Game. Win. If guys are offensive, say something about it. If you want to do something and your fellow gamers aren't cooperating, find more cooperative ones. If your guild is full of drooling idiots, leave. Find a great one, like the one I'm in.
Don't be afraid to cross the finish line first. To say "Excuse me, that's wrong." To seek out people that will encourage you to run fast and avoid people who only love you if you hold back.
You can get attention by flirting, sure, and you can also get attention by spray-painting political slogans on your butt and running naked through downtown during the lunch rush, but it probably won't be the kind of attention that will ultimately make you happy."


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Tigerlilly was founded by Australian Jodhi Mears in the year 2000. Jodhi created a brand that represents beauty and strength, individuality and confidence. A brand that is exotic and sexy but grounded. The qualities injected into Tigerlilly are Jodhi's feelings on Australian women, and those that Australia's beautiful beaches evoke in them.. health, freedom and fun. Unique textiles, the fusion of fashion and classic themes, the continuous quest for the perfect bikini. These are the elements that have established Tigerlilly as a leader in premium swimwear and fashion.


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Twenty-nine-year-old reporter Valentín Valdés Espinosa was picked up by gunmen in two SUVs from the streets of downtown
No reporter in the city has published a story that touches on why their colleague was killed. In fact, Valdés' newspaper, Zócalo de Saltillo, is going in the other direction. It will stop reporting on anything about organized crime, according to a senior editor who asked to remain anonymous for his own safety. The paper, he said, is not going to investigate the murder of its reporter.
Reporters in
If you look closely at how Valdés' murder is affecting the press in Saltillo you'll see yet one more place in Mexico where journalists are too terrified to report the truth about the most important issues that confront the public they are supposed to serve.
The word in Spanish for what's happening is autocensura—self-censorship. It's heard
a lot. Reporters and editors everywhere I go in
Often, it starts this way; the journalist is told how to
handle a particular story. Usually it's a phone call. They're told that maybe
they should ignore the story. Or, maybe they should pump it up to make a person
or an opposing criminal or political group look bad, or make another group look
especially good. If the journalist doesn't follow the order they are threatened
with death. They know that's an easy threat to carry out because in
And so that's why the reporters in
This is why Valentín Valdés was murdered, they say. In a recent story he merely named a high-level leader of the Gulf drug cartel and said the man had been arrested. He quoted what he said was military intelligence report claiming the man ran operations in four northern Mexican states.
The arrest Valdés reported on was supposed to have taken
place at the Motel Marbella, the place where he was shot to death—possibly an
indication that the cartel was reacting to his story. Valdés was part of a team
of reporters that covered a massive raid on the motel by the Mexican army on
December 29. The published story carried no byline. Still, somehow his killers
found out that Valdés was part of the team, reporters in
Some reporters say that some of Valdés' information was wrong. But it's agreed that the Gulf cartel doesn't want journalists looking at it, even so superficially as reporting when one of its leaders is allegedly arrested.
Reporters in
Until last year,
Mike O'Connor is CPJ's representative in


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Zumiez 100K Photos
January 14th, 2011
We went to Keystone, CO for Zumiez 100K and all we came back with are these lousy photos… Just kidding. But seriously, the photos don't even tell half of the story! Sub zero temperatures, slippery roads, sketchy diners and ONE HELL OF A RIPPING PARTY!! Thanks to Zumiez for the epic memories and we'll see you again next year.


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Speedway LLC Cashier (Customer Service Representative) - Retail Sales - Full Time or Part Time job in Louisville, KY
- Company
- Speedway LLC
- Job Title
- Cashier (Customer Service Representative) - Retail Sales - Full Time or Part Time
- Job Type
- Full-time, Part-time
- Pay Type
- Hourly
- Est. Wages
- $7.86 to $9.78 per hour (Snag Est. )
- Location
- 1101 Bardstown Rd
Louisville, KY 40204
- Last Active
- +30 days
Apply Now
See all Speedway LLC jobs
Speedway is focused and dedicated to your success! We are committed to ensuring our employees receive proper training in order to provide excellent customer service to our customers on every visit. We offer full and part time opportunities that will work with your schedule.
Speedway offers best in class benefits including:
- Weekly paychecks and paid holidays at 2x pay for all hours worked
- Paid vacation (full-time positions)
- Coverage in medical, dental, life, and vision insurances eligible upon enrollment (full-time positions)
- Tuition Reimbursement including GED and Adoption Assistance
- Immediate eligibility and vesting for 401k plan with a company match of $1.17 per dollar up to 6% of annual salary begins upon enrollment
- Exciting incentive and rewards programs
What you bring:
- Meeting and exceeding customer expectations on every visit
- Maintaining a clean, safe environment to ensure the store is presentable
- Food preparation including making one of our customer-favorites….coffee!
- Ensuring proper preparation, presentation, and freshness of all foodservice products
- Ability to follow proper health code guidelines
- Ability to be a brand ambassador and continue to develop our evolving food program!
- Cash handling, fuel transactions, and consistently promoting the Speedy Rewards loyalty program.
- The ability to multi-task, perform repeated bending, standing, and reaching, and occasionally lifting up to 50 pounds.
For more information visit www.Speedway.com/Careers
Speedway LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to workplace diversity.
Additional Info
Job Industries
Posted: 2019-02-27


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Wondering what to get your favorite graduate? Chances are he or she could use some help getting started in the world of work.
Unemployment among college graduates is under 4 percent, but a significant share of those employed are not working in their chosen fields. Whether for a graduate heading to a hot job or one hunting for career gratification, these accoutrement will come in handy.
—By CNBC's Kelley Holland
Posted 18 June 2013


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Moderators: Dr. X, ikensall, fredde
Pwnerade wrote:Are those little LEGO skates on her feet?
Ben-Jammin wrote:Yes, and they make awesome micro-scale wheels as well.
Warhead wrote:my head burns with War.
Warhead wrote:my head burns with War.
IVhorseman wrote:I found soooo many of those while feeling up bags.
Tzan wrote:Quantumsurfer wrote:I generally agree with TzanWarhead wrote:I agree with QuantumSmurfer.
I agree with Warhead.
aoffan23 wrote:IVhorseman wrote:I found soooo many of those while feeling up bags.
Exactly how many cocks did you feel while fondling their sacks?
stubby wrote:You were inb4beluga.
stubby wrote:omg noob, balrogs are maiars too, don't you know anything
Ben-Jammin wrote:Wish that link had pics.
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Are e-mail termination notices appropriate?
Q: I own several apartment properties in my local city. I find it very convenient to use e-mail to communicate with my tenants, and they seem to enjoy the ease of using the same method to reply to me.
There is no rent control or just cause ordinance in our city, so I follow the general state rules when I need to terminate a tenancy.
However I have run into a problem when I recently decided to terminate one of my month-to-month tenants. Since he had been renting from me for more than a year, I sent him an e-mail telling him I was terminating his tenancy, with a 60-day notice attached.
He sent an e-mail response about a month later telling me he had consulted an attorney who told him that my notice was invalid because I used e-mail and because the notice didn't have the correct language.
Am I wrong, and if so, how do I fix my mistake and properly remove this tenant?
A: Assuming you have correctly researched whether there is a local ordinance requiring just cause to terminate a tenant, you are correct that your action is governed by state law, specifically California Civil Code Section 1946.1.
There are a couple of exceptions, but you are generally correct in your understanding that this statute requires a 60-day written notice to terminate a month-to-month tenancy.
The same statute also specifies the methods for serving termination notices.
It provides two alternatives, certified or registered mail, which you did not use, or following the steps outlined in California Code of Civil Procedure Section 1162. Under Section 1162, you would be required to either personally deliver the notice to the tenant, or personally deliver a copy to another adult at the tenant's residence, followed up with a copy mailed to the tenant, or "affix" a copy to a "conspicuous" place on the property such as the front door, and also deliver a copy to any person residing in the unit if present, followed up with a copy mailed to the tenant. This last method is generally referred to as "nail and mail."
Your decision to send the notice solely by e-mail does not meet any of the alternatives for properly serving a 60-day notice.
Even though convenient, e-mail has not yet been accepted as a replacement for these traditional methods of service, not even as a method to meet the follow-up mailing required by Section 1162.
Of course, you can rely on any method to tell a tenant you would like him to leave, if the tenant voluntarily chooses to vacate. But if a tenant refuses, you next step is to file an unlawful detainer eviction case in Superior Court. That court proceeding requires proof that the notice was properly served, and the judge is supposed to strictly construe the notice requirements, which means you would probably lose that case.
You are better advised to start over with a new 60-day notice served properly. And when you do so, be sure to include the new language now required by new subsection (h) of Section 1946.1. This new section requires that the termination notice include a detailed warning to the tenant about his right to reclaim "abandoned" property at the rental site. This new subsection is probably the missing language your tenant mentioned in his reply to you.
Rent Watch is produced by Project Sentinel. To submit a question, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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10:00 pm
Arts & The Mind "The Art of Connection" This episode depicts the positive effects of the arts for children in hospitals, veterans suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, building community in Appalachia and warding off dementia. D
11:00 pm
Music's Gonna Get You Through Henry Butler is not only a virtuoso jazz and blues artist, but also a passionate educator, photographer and advocate for disability rights. Drawing on his New Orleans heritage, extensive music study and experience as a blind black man, Butler founded the Creative Music and Jazz camp and crafted an eclectic curriculum that encouraged students to see art and music as tools for survival. THE MUSIC'S GONNA GET YOU THROUGH tracks the impact of Butler's music and philosophy on a group of blind and visually impaired teens who gather in New Orleans to train with the master at his week-long summer camp. D


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Looking for your opinion, and if you choose to blog it, the wider community on whether it's reasonable to run an instance (or potentially a Raid) as a healer (or tank) but request to roll on only dps items? I refer mostly to Pugs as guilds will have their own rules on this.
Background, been raiding as a Holy Pally for a while, geared with quite a few best in slot, probably only 8-10 potential small upgrades left from Naxx 25 and the Eye. Trying to slowly build an offspec rest set. I'm currently doing heroics/Naxx 10 pugs as holy and only rolling as offspec after main spec passes. I think I am going to start stating prior to each instance that I will only run if I can roll as if my main spec was dps.
I want to keep raiding with my guild as holy, which is 2-3 times a week at present, respect costs to go ret on the in between days would be 200-300g a week which is way outside of my budget. It's always much harder to find healers/tanks to fill heroics/Naxx10 pugs, so I'm much more likely to be able to go when ever I want to. And this would seem to be providing a service to the community who need more healers (and tanks) to fill pugs for when they want to go.
In my ret set I already have 4 epics and the rest blue so I'm not going to be rolling on every item anyway. In giving up my roll on any healer items, the other classes which can spec healing would get a first roll on some offspec stuff. In a 10 man, the other 2 healers would get more rolls and it would be as if we had 1 more dps. But as I want plate with strength, while there would offset for pallies, warriors/DK's would not get any level of exchange….
Am I just being greedy? Given that many doing heroics/Naxx 10 may 'need' the items more than I do? Still there must be others in my same position out there, and as before, providing service.
If you arrange things with your group beforehand, and everything is agreed to, then it's fine.
That being said, I'm not really sure how much time you will save. You can just pick up leftover DPS gear while healing. As you note, you already have four DPS epics, and as your DPS players gear up, there will be more leftovers for you.
Personally, I think trying to get groups to agree to unusual loot terms is a hassle, and has a lot of potential for drama. I mean, if it was flipped around, and you wanted [Torch of Holy Fire] from Kel'Thuzad, and a Feral druid demanded to be allowed to roll on it for his healing offset, you'd probably be unhappy. And if you were having a hard time finding a tank, you'd be resentful of the druid for forcing you to make that choice.
I know Gevlon the Greedy Goblin would probably be horrified by this attitude, as he would feel that a agent is free to demand whatever price he can get away with. But in my opinion, playing hardball like this just leads to unpleasant runs, and loot isn't really worth that.


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Apparently E.J. Dionne is not content with all the love we've sent his way here the last couple of days, and so today's he's descended to primal scream liberalism. In today's column Dionne stamps his feet and demands, "This has to stop." What has to stop? The permanent budget crisis, that's what. But to repeat something said yesterday: I thought liberals liked crisis, because, pace the Crisis and Leviathan thesis, crises enable the increase of government power. Rahm Emanuel sure picked a rotten time to go AWOL.
Here's E.J. in fully caffeinated mode:
Here is a way out of permanent crisis: President Obama should demand the repeal of all artificial deadlines and tell both houses of Congress that he won't make further proposals until each actually passes a replacement to the sequester — not a gimmick or something that looks like an alternative, but the real thing.
Here's another way out of the permanent crisis E.J.: Have Obama actually submit a budget proposal by the statutory deadline (which Obama didn't do this year); and have the Democratic Senate actually cast a vote on a budget (1,400 days and counting since the last Senate budget was passed). Forget "artificial" deadlines: neither Obama nor the Democratic Senate seem interested in observing the real deadlines of our budget statutes.
Oh, and about that Senate thing, E.J. writes:
In the Senate, ditch the unconstitutional abuse of the filibuster and let a plan pass by simple-majority vote. Misuse of the filibuster is a central cause of Washington's contorted policymaking. Let's end the permanent budget crisis by governing ourselves though the majorities that every sane democracy uses.
I guess E.J. doesn't really follow how things work any more. Budgets are excepted from the filibuster, and can be passed by a simple majority. The filibuster can only be used when the Senate, as it has under Harry Reid, refuses to vote on a real budget and resorts to continuing resolutions to keep the government spending. The fact that Reid refuses to bring a formal budget proposal for a vote, even with a comfortable majority, tells you a lot. Clearly Reid is terrified of having his red state members have to cast budget votes, and is even more terrified of going to a conference committee with the House to hammer out a real budget deal.
And one more thing: do they still have editors and fact-checkers at the Post? Go back to that phrase, "ditch the unconstitutional abuse of the filibuster." If E.J. were a student in any of my courses on constitutionalism, he'd get an "F" for that statement. There is nothing unconstitutional about the filibuster. Article I, Section 5 is written so clearly that even a liberal can understand it: "Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings." But like most liberals today I doubt E.J. has bothered to read or ponder the Constitution for quite a while, except to deplore it and wish we could junk it, like Prof. Seidman (who, by the way, has zero chance of making the Power Line 100.)


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Trailer Choir's 'Big Vinny' Hickerson Felt Like He'd 'Won the Lottery' When He Got Cast on 'The Biggest Loser'
As a member of the country duo Trailer Choir, "Big Vinny" Hickerson has done things most people only dream of, including scoring a top 20 album and a top 40 single. And as evidenced by his nickname, as well as his vocals on Trailer Choir's hit 'Rockin' the Beer Gut,' he's learned to use his ample girth as an asset.
A recent health scare made Hickerson see things differently, however — and now that he's a contestant on the latest season of 'The Biggest Loser,' starting Tuesday night, he says he feels like he's "won the lottery."
Hickerson opened up about his reasons for trying out for the show during a recent interview. "I was hospitalized for five days due to an infection in my body fed by my high blood sugar from diabetes," he recalled, adding that he "felt as if I had won the lottery" when he found out he'd been selected by the show.
"But this lottery wasn't about money," continued Hickerson. "It was about my life. There is no amount of millions or billions you can pay to buy your life back."
Discussing his hopes for his time on the show, Hickerson said, "I know 'The Biggest Loser' will improve my health, but I also believe it will make me a better person all around." He went on, "It will give me more confidence than ever and help to make sure I'm around to protect and provide for the ones I love. Also, I believe God will use me as a tool through this to help strengthen other people."
The new season of 'The Biggest Loser' starts Tuesday night on NBC.


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By Peter Pupello, TampaBayLightning.com
Please excuse the United States' neighbor to the north if the temperatures in Canada this time of year begin to feel a little bit warmer.
At least in and around the parts of Rouyn-Noranda, that is.
The city is home to the Rouyn-Noranda Huskies of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, whom since the arrival of Tampa Bay Lightning prospect Nikita Kucherov [5], have seemed to catch fire.
Since Kucherov joined the Huskies in a trade from the Quebec Remparts on November 21, the club has gone on to win seven of its previous nine games, including three straight.
Prior to the trade, Rouyn-Noranda had dropped five consecutive games, including two in a row by a score of 8-3. Kucherov, meanwhile, has elevated his game and has seemed to fit right in to his new surroundings as he emerges as a great talent at the Canadian junior level.
For the rest of this story, see TampaBayLightning.com [6].


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Microsoft's live-survey app code named 'BrushFire' is in early alpha stages of development
The notion of using live feedback and crowdsourcing during events isn't new--heck your teachers probably did when they asked you to "raise your hands" when voting on something as a kid. But this is 2012 and we need something with a little more bite to it. BrushFire is such an attempt.
Made by Microsoft (and technically for internal use only at the moment) the app is is still in the "alpha" stage meaning don't expect it to actually work. But the concept here is what's neat. From the app description:
"This is for internal MSIT use only. The application allows users to complete surveys by supplying a provided code. The application is alpha and only demonstrates the first activity type of survey. Future versions will include other types of activities. You can use the code MSIT to sample the application. "
How BrushFire works, in theory, is when a presenter at a conference wants to get feedback or interact with the audience in some e.g. a survey, they can fire one up and have it broadcast through this app to the audience. The audience can then take the survey on their phones and the info is calculated in real time. This type of feedback is often done with product testing and audience screenings of movies but now the technology can go anywhere and be configured nearly on the fly.
There's no word if the app and service will go forward, be cross-platform etc (though it'd make sense to be on iOS and Android if maximum audience participation is wanted) but the idea behind it seems extremely useful. It's always nice to take a peek behind Microsoft's curtain a bit.
Thanks, anon, for the info


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Copyright registrations from 1951 are available from this page. Registrations were classified by category, with renewals included in the same volume as original registration in most cases.
The following types of records are available here:
1951 original copyrights were due to be renewed in 1978 and 1979 (see the Copyright Office database for most registrations for these years.) Original copyrights for 1951 renewals date from 1923 and 1924. All 1923 copyrights have expired, even if they were renewed. 1923 copyrights could also be renewed in 1950, and 1924 copyrights could also be renewed in 1952.
To see if a book can go online, you may have to check not only the "Books" category, but also the "contributions to periodicals" and "periodicals" categories, if parts of the book first appeared in a periodical, and the "artwork" category if you want to scan any of the illustrations. If the book is a play, or a set of lectures or addresses, check the "Drama and Works Prepared for Oral Delivery" category too.
The images above were scanned by the Copyright Office, by Google, by the Universal Library, Dianne Bean, John Mark Ockerbloom, and Mary Mark Ockerbloom from simple photocopies of bound volumes at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, and from microfilms provided by the Free Library of Philadelphia. If you would like to contribute better copies, emai firstname.lastname@example.com. (Please don't send any files by email unless I ask for them!)


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Nell Franklin Briggs, 66, of Lansing, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012. She was born Dec. 23, 1945, in Leavenworth the daughter of Robert H. and Laura E. (Allee) Hinz.
She was married to William O. Broeker from Feb. 19, 1965 to May 1976. She was then married to Donald TenEyck Briggs until Oct. 2000. She is survived by her children, Anna Buffo and William (Ann) Broeker, Jr. both of Leavenworth; step-children, Anne (Briggs) Hattok of Leavenworth and Donald T. Briggs Jr., of Lexington, Mass.; grandchildren, Cole and Logan Buffo and Layne and Chase Broeker; and step-grandchildren, Abby, Scott and Lindsay Hattok, and Thomas, Carly and Michael Briggs.
Nell was very active in her community serving with many organizations; Santa Fe Trail Council of Girl Scouts, Cushing Hospital Auxiliary, Parent organizations at Third Avenue, Nettie Hartnett and Howard Wilson Schools. She was also involved with Parent Curriculum Group, Military Dependents Scholarship Fund, Leavenworth Performing Arts Council, Cub Scout Den Mother, Candy Striper Coordinator at Cushing and was a West Junior High School teacher's aide volunteer.
From 1982 to 1995, she was co-owner of Leavenworth Paper Supply and continued to work there until 2008.
She was a member of DAR, Whittier Club, PEO, Rotary Club, First Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church, vice-president and then president of the Woman's Division of the Chamber of Commerce and later served on the executive board. She was a Charter member of the National Association of Women in Chamber of Commerce. Nell was the president of the Leavenworth Country Club Women's Golf Association, she served on the Salvation Army Advisory Board, was a member of the Heart of America Paper Association where she served on the board of directors and was a Women's associate of St. Mary College.
Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, 2012, at the R. L. Leintz Funeral Home. A memorial service will follow at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials in lieu of flowers are suggested to Hospice Partners of Kansas (419 Shawnee St. Leavenworth, KS.)


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As-Salaam Alaykum
Hope you are well in Eemaan and health.
Q: Why is Madd Silah called as such, i.e. what is the word 'silah' referring to exactly?
Q: Does madd Laazim only occur when theres a Madd letter followed by Sukoon/Shaddah in the SAME WORD. If so, how comes words like Aalaana and Aallaah are 6 counts? I am referring to the Hamzah of Istifhaam which is next to a Hamzat ul Wasl (which is dropped due to their meeting).
I hope I was clear with my questions.
Wa alaikum assalaam wa rahmatullahi wa barakaatuh. Al-hamdu lillah we are well and in the blessings of Allah and pray you are also.
1. is named such as it only is heard when ( direct object or possessive pronoun ) connects with the next word in a lengthened vowel when continuing (wasl) . It does not have a lengthened vowel when stopping. So it is referring to the continuation (Wasl).
2. For the reading of Hafs, yes, a medd laazim only happens within one written word, which includes the separate letters at the beginning of some surahs written joined as one word-such as . The questioning hamzah enters the noun and the hamzah wasl is lengthened (not dropped) six vowel counts to separate the question from the noun. If the hamzah wasl was not changed (there are two allowed ways of reading this) one would not be able to detect if this was a question or a normal noun starting with alif laam at-ta'reef.
For more details including the second allowed way of reading the words such as , please see (scroll down please):
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Havasmoak necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 55 diseños de 23 diseñadores freelance.
I have a graphic design company and have been overwhelmed by my current work load and have recently lost one of my designers. I am looking for some talent that I can continue to work with on future projects.
This project is for a "Ground Support Equipment" Auction Website. There are three divisions. Each Division will need to have it's own logo but each division will need to have a consistent look and feel.
The three divisions are:
AfricaGSE .com
A website that handles much of this for the US market is GSEmarket.com. GSEmarket is now expanding into other markets. Gound Support equipment is all the stuff you see on the ground around the airplanes. Beltloaders, bagtractors etc… The purpose of the site is to give airlines a place to auction off ground support equipment they are no longer needing and other airlines the opportunity to purchase items in a closed bid situation like GSEMarket.com
- I want all three versions to have a consistent look and feel.
- I would like a graphic simple look. Each version could have a different color scheme but needs to incorporate the same fonts.
- Maybe to incorporate the shape of the continent as part of the logo. Just an idea but open to other takes.
- I need vector based artwork
- No photos, nothing busy
- No clip art
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Watch the full episode. See more Botany of Desire.
"The Botany of Desire," a PBS documentary, directed by Michael Schwarz and based upon journalist Michael Pollan's 2001 book of the same title, explores human-plant symbiosis and coevolution "from the plants' point of view." The documentary closely follows Pollan's book, heavily featuring the author as he attempts to represent the history of four plants that have evolved to maximally appeal to humans: the apple (playing on the human desire for sweetness), the tulip (desire for beauty), cannabis (intoxication), and the potato (control). The film's extensive macro cinematography and high production value perhaps tends to fetishize these plants as much as it anthropomorphizes them, yet is nonetheless curiously effective in its exploration of symbiosis as desire for the same reason. The history of each of these plants is indeed fascinating, and the film fully embraces their hybrid nature: as products of evolution within a "natural" environment, as social constructs, as the outcome of human genetic experimentation (breeding and genetic engineering) as economic entities (goods, services, objects of speculative bubbles) and as political objects.
Ultimately, it's a story about innovation. Some plants come out winners (the virus-infected Semper Augustus tulip in 1630s Holland, "sexually frustrated" marijuana plants), others losers (sour apples after the temperance movement took root in America). Essentially, each of the plants explored here is the nexis of an innovation ecology that involves social, political, and biological actors. Structural effects, such as the vulnerability introduced by monocultures, are treated extensively. The Irish Potato famine stands in as the primary lesson here: it was the result of an extensive monoculture of "Lumpers." Schwarz and Pollan are quick to note that "monocultures on the plate lead to monocultures on the land." That is, innovation and cultivation cannot be considered outside of their social contexts. Ultimately, the film figures innovation as diversification and notes that most of our attempts at agricultural innovation currently consist of inventing ever more elaborate technological methods of protecting increasingly vulnerable monocultures, a losing game and evolutionary dead end.


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Running Strong helps American Indian people meet their immediate survival needs while creating opportunities for self-sufficiency and self-esteem in American Indian youth.
Our focus on youth programs fosters change across age groups and entire communities.
Our leadership is committed to preserving the traditions, languages and sanctity of American Indian communities.
Rather than coming into a community and announcing what we can do, we first listen to hear what they need.
We invite you to make a difference in the lives of American Indian youth today by donating to our cause.


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August 13, 2006
Fourteen members of the Wabash football team proved Little Giants once again as they raised more than $1,100 for the Special Olympics at Saturday's Fed Ex Plane Pull Challenge in Indianapolis.The shorthanded Little Giants faced 37 teams of 20 pullers each, yet still managed to pull the 147,000-pound Boeing 727 across the finish line in 9.01 seconds, good enough for an eighth-place finish. (Photo album)"We would have like to have finished higher," said Wabash senior Chris Greisl, who organized the Little Giant team. "But this event really isn't about the pull; it's about showing our support for Special Olympics athletes."One of those athletes provided a high point of the Wabash effort: Ben Gregory, a Special Olympian from Crawfordsville, joined the Little Giants during the "lightest team" segment of the competition and proved the difference as the football players strained to move the 727 forward for a second time."Without Ben, I don't think we would have gotten it moving at all," Greisl said.The football players weren't the only Wabash men represented at the Plane Pull. Phil Gutwein '96 pulled for the team from Baker and Daniels, the Indianapolis law firm where Gutwein and several other Wabash alumni work.And junior Mark Ellis' parents, Joan and Mark Sr. of Indianapolis, showed up to root for the Little Giants. "We never miss a game," Joan Ellis said. "Being able to cheer on Mark's team is the best part of the program for us."The Plane Pull competition's two-time defending champions, the Wabash team got plenty of attention during the event."These guys don't even bother to pull the plane anymore," the announcer quipped. "They just pick it up and move it.""Where are all the other college football teams?" one volunteer asked as the students awaited their turn to pull. "We've been trying to get the other colleges and universities here for years, but Wabash is the only team that shows up."2006 marks the fourth year that the Little Giants have participated in the Fed Ex Special Olympics fundraiser. In 2004, students also welcomed more than 420 athletes to the College's Allen Athletics and Recreation Center for the Indiana State Special Olympics Basketball Tournament.Photo, top right: Little Giants put their backs into it during the "lightest team" competition.Lower left: Wabash team organizer Chris Greisl and Crawfordsville Special Olympian Ben Gregory stride off the tarmac.


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Cotton producer Kenneth Hood will serve as chairman of the National Cotton Council during one of its most challenging years following his election to the NCC's top position at its annual meeting in Dallas.
Hood, a member of a family farming operation based in Gunnison, Miss., served as NCC's vice chairman during 2001 and succeeds Memphis merchant James E. Echols, who will serve as chairman of the NCC's Executive Committee this year.
A former president of the Stoneville, Miss.-based Delta Council, Hood has been highly active in the NCC, having served as a NCC vice chairman, treasurer and director and as chairman of its Farm Program and Economic Policy Committee. Leaders of the Delta Council helped organize the NCC during another cotton industry crisis in 64 years ago.
Hood was president of the Mississippi Boll Weevil Management Corp. during its efforts to begin the state's eradication program and now serves as its chairman of the board. He has served as president of the National Cotton Ginners Association, the Southern Cotton Ginners and Mississippi Cotton Ginners associations and chaired the American Farm Bureau Federation's cotton committee.
A partner in Perthshire Farms, Hood has been farming in the Mississippi Delta since 1962. He also is a partner in H.B. Hood & Sons Gin Company and is owner of a farm equipment dealership. He is a graduate of Mississippi State University and holds numerous awards, including the New York Cotton Exchange Cotton Marketer of the Year in 1992, the NCGA's 1997 Ginner of the Year and Delta Council's Outstanding Conservation Farmer in 2000.
Other NCC officers elected for 2002 include: Robert W. Greene, ginner, Courtland, Ala., vice chairman; Allen Helms, producer, Clarkedale, Ark.; secretary-treasurer; and Robert E. McLendon, producer, Leary, Ga., operations committee chairman.
Re-elected vice presidents were: W. Duke Kimbrell, manufacturer, Gastonia, N.C.; and Fred Underwood, warehouseman, Wayne Martin, crusher, and Van A. May, cooperative official, all of Lubbock, Texas.
Re-elected as NCC staff officers were: Gaylon B. Booker, president and chief executive officer; and vice presidents Craig Brown, producer affairs; and Mark Lange, policy analysis and program coordination, all of Memphis, Tenn.; and John Maguire, vice president Washington operations, and Allen Terhaar, vice president international affairs, Washington.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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AIDS Trestment News
ABT-378 Early Access Program Begins
Right now, patients must have failed at least two protease-inhibitor-containing regimens, and either have a CD4 count under 50, or have had an opportunistic infection while on highly active antiretroviral therapy. Because ABT-378/r includes low-dose ritonavir (to maintain blood levels of ABT-378), it cannot be used together with drugs contraindicated for ritonavir; otherwise, most other medicines are OK -- including PMPA, T-20, and some other experimental antiretrovirals.
Because ABT-378/r is experimental, doctors will need approval from an IRB (institutional review board) -- which could involve delays due to the scheduling of meetings. Abbott has a central IRB which is already familiar with the drug and can approve applications quickly, but medical centers which have their own IRB often require their doctors to use it.
Patients, doctors, and other medical professionals can call 888-711-7193 (8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Eastern time) in the U.S. or Canada, or 00-800-49-68-59-90 outside North America, for more information about this program.
[Note: Patients considering this program may want to wait, if possible, for PMPA, T-20, or other experimental antiretrovirals, so that they can start the new drugs together. This is because those who qualify for ABT-378/r under the current criteria are probably already resistant to most or all approved antiretrovirals. Any antiretroviral, including ABT-378/r, should be started with at least one and probably two other antiretrovirals which are expected to be effective for the patient, to prevent development of resistance to the new drugs. Those who have no approved drugs likely to work for them may want to wait for at least one more experimental drug, to reduce the risk of losing ABT-378 as well. AIDS treatment activists in the Coalition for Salvage Therapy have been through long, hard, and apparently successful negotiations to make sure that the various rules allow the use of the different experimental drugs together.]
[But those who cannot wait should apply immediately, because there are only about 300 slots in the U.S., and similarly limited access elsewhere, until more drug becomes available, probably in January 2000.]
ICAAC Conference Reports on the Web
Extensive coverage is available on the Web. We recommend checking at least the first three sites listed here, scanning the titles and reading the specific reports of interest.
ICAAC: New Drugs in Late Breaker Sessionby John S. James
This experimental protease inhibitor from Abbott Laboratories just became available outside of clinical trials to a few patients who urgently need it (see "ABT-378 Early Access Program Begins," above). This drug (which is always combined with a small amount of Abbott's approved protease inhibitor ritonavir, in order to slow the metabolism of the ABT-378 and keep it in the body longer), has a much greater margin than other protease inhibitors between the level which inhibits HIV, and the lowest level maintained in the blood (about a 30-fold therapeutic index for ABT-378, vs. 4-fold or less for approved protease inhibitors, for non-resistant "wild type" viruses) -- allowing ABT-378 to suppress many viruses which are partially resistant.
ABT-378 is active against some but not all viral mutations which confer resistance to other protease inhibitors. But HIV can become resistant to ABT-378 -- so this drug (like all the others) must be used carefully, in effective combinations, to avoid the subtherapeutic regimens which allow resistant viruses to evolve. (For this reason, patients who have exhausted all approved antiretrovirals may want to consider waiting a few weeks or months, if possible, so that ABT-378 can be combined with other new drugs such as PMPA or T-20, instead of being added as the only new drug to a currently failing regimen.)
Results presented at ICAAC(1) showed that ABT-378 combined with other antiretrovirals gave very good results in both treatment-naive and treatment-experienced patients at 36 weeks -- with few side effects known at this time.
PMPA (now named tenofovir)
This experimental drug being developed by Gilead Sciences is in the same class of adefovir (which is currently on expanded access), but appears to be both safer and more active against HIV. In a trial in almost 300 volunteers who were already on stable antiretroviral treatment but still had a viral load between 400 and 100,000 copies, those given the highest dose tested (300 mg once a day of an oral prodrug -- a substance which becomes tenofovir in the body) had a median viral load decrease of 0.83 logs at week 24, vs. an increase of 0.28 logs for those receiving a placebo. At 24 weeks, those on placebo were switched to the highest dose of the drug.
Only 24-week safety and activity data were reported at ICAAC,(2) and at that time the drug appeared to be well tolerated.
T-20 in Highly Pretreated Patients
T-20 is the first of an entirely new class of drugs called fusion inhibitors, which block the process by which HIV attaches to and enters a cell. Because it is active against HIV infection in a fundamentally different way, no cross resistance with other antiretrovirals is expected (although resistance to HIV does develop). T-20 is difficult to manufacture in large quantities, so only limited supplies are available.
In the study reported at ICAAC,(3) 55 volunteers were treated with T-20 in combination with other antiretrovirals. Because of their extensive experience with anti-HIV drugs (these patients had already received a median of 11 different antiretrovirals), resistance testing was used to decide what to combine T-20 with. The combination regimen reduced the viral load to below 400 copies in 20 of the 55 patients, and reduced the viral load by one log or more in 13 others.
The T-20 was given twice a day by self-administered subcutaneous injection.
New amfAR Treatment Directory Now Available
A searchable online version will soon be available at http://www.amfAR.org/td.
The Directory includes: "A to Z drug descriptions for HIV treatment and associated infections; New drugs in development and clinical study locations; Federal guidelines for HIV treatment; Federal guidelines for prophylaxis of opportunistic infections; HIV experimental vaccine directory; Reimbursement and drug assistance programs for patients, and HIV treatment information resources worldwide." Also included is a guide to understanding your lab test results, phone numbers of state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs and pharmaceutical company drug assistance programs, and an extensive resource directory. The current edition (volume 10, number 1, summer 1999) also has articles on results of the amfAR observational database 1990-1993), and long-term effects of antiretroviral treatment.
Medicaid: You Don't Always Have to Be "Disabled"
by Thomas P. McCormack
How many times have we read that you have to be disabled to be eligible for Medicaid (Medi-Cal in California), that if you are "only" HIV-positive you cannot qualify -- and that changing the rules to cover persons who are not yet disabled would by itself fix the problem? In fact the truth is more complicated.
In all states, Medicaid now covers poor persons who are: over age 65; under age 18; pregnant; blind; members of families with children (including -- in almost all states -- the father if he is at home); and those found disabled by SSA (the U.S. Social Security Administration). So, in reality, Medicaid covers six different kinds of poor persons -- and the disabled are only one of those six.
It is true that many persons do qualify for Medicaid in the "disabled" category -- but many others get it through the other five category routes. SSA generally accepts an AIDS diagnosis as disabling if it actually prevents substantial work, but it also accepts persons who are 'only' HIV-positive as disabled, if their medical conditions prevent work. Most of the first AIDS patients were childless, sighted gay men in the prime of life, whose route to Medicaid -- indeed, whose only possible route to Medicaid -- was as disabled. And so the myth grew that only AIDS patients found disabled by SSA could get Medicaid.
Medicaid has been available all along -- and has been awarded to thousands of other poor persons who are "only" HIV-positive -- because they were under 18; over 65; blind; pregnant; or members of families raising minor children. And in addition, almost all of the larger, wealthier states use their own money -- without federal help -- to give similar medical assistance to poor persons who don't fit in any of the six federal Medicaid categories. Most notably, this does include not-yet-disabled, childless adults in the prime of life.)
In fact, since AIDS emerged in the early 1980s, federal Medicaid has been broadened to cover childless, not-yet-disabled adults in several ways:
(1) States can pay COBRA premiums (to keep health insurance from one's former job in force for 18 or even 29 months after leaving work) with federal Medicaid money, for anyone with countable income under the national poverty level ($707 monthly for the unemployed, $1,458 for those working), even those who are not disabled or members of the other five Medicaid categories.
(2) States can get waivers under federal law to cover needy, "pre-disabled" persons who are not in any Medicaid category through their Medicaid programs -- but only if they can show that federal costs will not be increased. (While this "budget neutrality" rule is tough to meet, Oregon and Tennessee have already done it and expanded their Medicaid programs, and Maine, Massachusetts and other states are now trying to do so also.)
(3) States can already offer Medicaid with federal support, at small premiums, to working persons with medically disabling conditions (whom SSA cannot consider "disabled" because they are actually working) with incomes up to about $43,000 a year. Alaska, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oregon, Vermont, and Wisconsin have already done this -- and as this article went to press, a bill was on Governor Gray Davis' desk for California to do so too.
(4) One little-noticed result of the 1996 welfare reform law was that states gained the right to define what constitutes a family for Medicaid coverage purposes. Under the old AFDC welfare system, families with fathers at home could only be eligible if he had been laid off after long employment, or if he met state "incapacity" rules (temporary disability less strict than SSA's). Now, under the reformed TANF welfare system, almost all states have dropped these limits and cover all poor families with children -- no matter what the father's status.
(5) Under the state Child Health Insurance Program (CHIP) created by the 1997 Balanced Budget Act, children under age 19 with family incomes under 200% of poverty [currently meaning incomes under $22,400 per year for a family of two, $27,700 for three, $33,400 for four, or $39,000 for five] are eligible for Medicaid or similar CHIP health insurance even if they are not disabled. The law even gives states the right, in some case, to give this coverage to the children's parents -- whether or not they are disabled. Vice President Gore has called for making the parental coverage standard in this program, and for increasing the income level as well.
But there will be even more about to be offered to states under the bipartisan Work Incentives Improvement Act (S. 331/H.R. 1180) -- not currently law, but expected to clear Congress in the fall of 1999:
(6) On a demonstration project basis, many states that take the option to cover the working disabled can then also give Medicaid, under the same income rules, to "pre-disabled" persons who are at risk of becoming fully disabled without early Medicaid treatment. These states would get extra federal money for doing so, too.
(7) And states which cover the working disabled can also include those working persons who have recovered from their disabilities but still have a potentially serious condition like HIV. Here, too, extra federal money can help states do this.
States need to take the working disabled coverage option -- and then go on to take the sub-options of covering those at risk of becoming disabled and those who have recovered but still have serious underlying conditions. Both the "pre-disabled" and the "ex-disabled" could then get Medicaid with incomes up to about $43,000 yearly.
Without this, "waiving" the disability rule alone won't do much good. The fact is that non-disabled persons are likely to be employed, even if at menial jobs. Someone earning as little as the minimum wage gets an income of about $950 monthly. That is far, far above the Medicaid level for a non-disabled person, which averages about $350 in even the most generous states (through the "General Assistance" programs which many but not all states have). And it's even above the levels for those who are disabled -- $500 in most states, $676 in the most generous state (California).
So waiving the disability rule won't do much alone. It will take careful, thoughtful advocacy at the state level to enact the Medicaid coverage choices which states already have -- and the new ones they will shortly get.
[Thomas McCormack, email email@example.com, wrote the AIDS Benefits Handbook (Yale University Press) and handled Medicaid eligibility policy at the federal Department of Health and Human Services. He has done benefits advocacy for several AIDS and disability groups and now serves as policy consultant for the Title II Community AIDS National Network. These opinions are his own, and not those of any organization.]
Copyright 1999 by John S. James. Permission granted for noncommercial reproduction, provided that our address and phone number are included if more than short quotations are used.


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I'll have to go with liquor, Stock Anisette. But on special occasions the Strega bottle comes out.
Moderators: Jenise, Robin Garr, David M. Bueker
Wine guru
Thu May 18, 2006 10:51 pm
Bill Buitenhuys wrote:I reach for grappa or single malt whiskey as first choices. If I have more of a sweet tooth it will be sweet Loire chenin.
And in each case I want to try as many different examples as I can.
Ultra geek
Fri Jun 16, 2006 12:33 am
TimMc wrote:What is your favorite after a fine meal?
Ultra geek
Sat Jul 08, 2006 12:55 am
I voted for desert wine, but really it's a dead heat between desert wine and port. Desert wine got the vote because it's hot & humid and I can't picture drinking port right now! Tom V
Ultra geek
Wed Apr 05, 2006 4:51 pm
Las Vegas, NV and elsewhere
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 7 guests


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The Canine Good Citizen (CGC) program, established in 1989, is an American Kennel Club program to promote responsible dog ownership and to encourage the training of well-mannered dogs. A dog and handler team must take a short behavioral evaluation of less than half an hour; dogs who pass the evaluation earn the Canine Good Citizen certificate. View the test requirements here.
Sign up now to prepare and take the Canine Good Citizen test with evaluator Teri Tognetti April 5 and April 12 at 1pm. $15 each ($30 for both).


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Bio D Laundry Liquid 1 litre
Sold out
Available in 1 litre bottles and 5 litre bottles
fragrance-free Laundry Liquid is accredited by Allergy UK; its super-gentle but super-effective concentrated formula can be used in automatics, twin-tubs and for washing delicate fabrics by hand.
Non-biological, concentrated
For use in automatics, twin-tubs and for washing delicate fabrics by hand
Mixes instantly
Can be used in hot or cool water
Hypoallergenic, suitable for sensitive skin
Ideal for delicates and fine fabrics such as silk, cashmere and wool
Works at low temperatures
Contains no optical brighteners
Based on well-documented findings in Canada, USA, Belgium, Scandinavia and other parts of Western Europe, we DO NOT USE any of the following ingredients.
Phosphates: Used as water softeners and to improve cleaning, they can stimulate excessive growth of algae in the receiving waters. These algae often grow in such great numbers that the water becomes starved of oxygen, killing fish and plant life. This condition is known as eutrophication and exists in Lake Erie, North America. Lake Erie is practically devoid of all marine life.
E.D.T.A. (Ethylenediaminetetraacetic Acid): This is sometimes used as a substitute for, but also in addition to, phosphates. It is a sequestering agent that attracts heavy metals such as lead and mercury, both of which have known carcinogenic properties. These heavy metals can eventually find their way back into water supplies and are extremely difficult to remove completely.
Enzymes: Enzymes are present in all living organisms. They can and do cause severe skin irritations and asthma attacks. In the manufacturing process, enzymes can be genetically engineered and have been known to cause pulmonary haemorrhaging.
Optical Brighteners: Used in Laundry products to give an illusion of "whiteness", they attach themselves to fabric to reflect "White Light". Clothes only appear cleaner. Optical Brighteners are extremely difficult to biodegrade and can cause severe skin irritation. They can also cause mutations to microorganisms in receiving waters.
Chlorine Bleaches: These are contained in conventional Toilet Cleaners, Sanitizers, Nappy Powders, Washing Powders and Dishwasher Detergents. During the breakdown of these types of bleach carcinogenic, toxic substances are formed,which are akin to the banned pesticide D.D.T.
Petroleum-derived Additives: Most conventional household cleaners contain petroleum-derived additives and detergents. These often break down incompletely and contain toxic impurities that are highly irritant, cause allergic reactions and can endanger plant and animal life.
In addition to the ingredients listed above, the following ingredients are found in the majority of conventional, propriety brands of Soaps, Toiletries and Cosmetics.
Chemical Plasticisers: Added to soaps to make them more malleable and easier to machine mould.
Formaldehyde: Traditionally used to preserve corpses, formaldehyde is used to prolong the life of many conventional products!
Glycerin or Glycerine: Unless specifically stated that it is from a vegetable source, glycerin or glycerine will be obtained from the rendered carcases of dead animals.
Lanolin: Extracted from the processed wool from both dead and live animals.
Sodium Tallowate: Made from water, caustic soda and the rendered fat from dead animals.
Synthetic Dyes: Make finished products more visually appealing.
Synthetic Perfumes: Cheap substitutes for natural oils and essences.
Titanium Dioxide: A colouring agent that enhances the opacity of products to make them look uniformly clearer. Causes pollution in water courses
You do not need to use products containing these noxious ingredients. Use Bio-D products.
1 litre (30 washes)


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The following crimes are from the week of Dec. 30 to Jan. 5, 2013.
Jan. 1. 200 block W. Willow Grove Ave. Complainant states that between 8:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 and 7 a.m. on Jan. 1, 2013, someone broke the front door glass and entered the apartment on the second floor. Nothing appears to be missing at this time.
Jan. 3. 7700 block Crittenden Street. Complainant states she left her wallet in cart and drove away only to return later and find wallet missing. Taken was a zebra print wallet containing money, driver's license, 2 to 3 Freedom credit cards, various store cards and a hospital insurance card.
Missing information for Dec. 30 and Dec. 31, 2012.
Summary – Two crimes for week.
Town Watch.
If you have been the victim of a crime and would like information, service or support, call Northwest Victim Services, 6301 Germantown Ave., Second Floor, Suite One, 215-438-4410. The service is free.


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Hey guys! Guess who's back?
If you guys don't recognize me, I'll be glad to re-introduce myself. I'm GBAura. I used to be a moderator for this forum, a beta tester for Dark Injection (it has grown so much since I last used it) and is the owner of Spore: Unofficial Galactic Score.
So, why did I leave the community? Ever since I got into Five Nights at Freddy's and joined Reddit, my interest in Spore started to die down to the point where FNaF became my main obsession. It basically consumed me. Now that my interest in Spore came back full force because I'll be running a blog on Tumblr dedicated to archiving concept art for Spore, I decided to pop my head back in here. It seems the place hasn't changed one bit since I left a while ago, and that's a good thing in my book!
So yeah, I'm back! Expect some Spore stuff from me soon! It may not be mod related since I'm not a good programmer, but it's great to return to the game that got me out there in the first place!
Spread the word! GB's back! For reals this time!


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Today's & This Year's Finds!
Have you made a notable discovery with a White's Metal Detector recently? Share it with others here! See what others are finding!
Post your annual totals and best finds of 2010 here!17,902 Threads375,017 Posts
MOM AND DADS HOUSE!!! Strikes...
06-17-2012, 07:45 PM by mikusek
Post your annual finds and best finds from 2009 and older here!15 Threads130 Posts
Moderators of this Forum


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Mid-ohio quilter
• 2/3 yard border, binding & backing Spring Magic Trail Tulip sku # 35134 11
• 1/2 yard background Mill House Inn Clotted Cream sku# 20115 18
• Kyoto bamboo batting 21 X 21 inches
• Large Clover yo-yo maker
• Invisafil thread by Wonderfil
• approximately 3.5 inches from one center of a yo-yo to the next.
• and 1.5 inches from the corners of the background.
•pin all 23 yo-yo's in place.
• Using the invisifil thread and a buttonhole stitch, stitch around the outer edge of all the yo-yo's
• Cut 2 the border fabrics 2 inches X WOF.
I started making yo-yo's for my Candy Buttons Quilt and just kept going. I love to have projects to take with me for over lunch break, at doctors appointments etc. These were a perfect take along. Once I had the yo-yo's made….the rest sewed together in a few hours! Including the quilting. While making the pictures for this tutorial I stumbled upon placing on the back of my newer IKEA chair…it's as if it were made for it…and that's where it will stay.