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Every half a millennium or so, waves of change rock Christianity until they cause the kind of earthquake that forces historians to start using capital letters.
"What happened before the Great Reformation, we all know," said Phyllis Tickle, author of "God Talk in America" and two dozen books on faith and culture. "We know, for instance, that some sucker sailed west and west and west and didn't fall off the dad gum thing. That was a serious blow."
So Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492 and then a flat, neatly stacked universe flipped upside down. Soon, people were talking about nation states, the decline of landed gentry, the rise of a middle class and the invention of a printing press with movable type. Toss in a monk named Martin Luther and you're talking Reformation -- with a big "R" -- followed by a Counter-Reformation.
Back up 500 years to 1054 and you have the Great Schism that separated Rome and from Eastern Orthodoxy. Back up another 500 years or so and you find the Fall of the Roman Empire. The transformative events of the first century A.D. speak for themselves.
Church leaders who can do the math should be looking over their shoulders about now, argued Tickle, speaking to clergy, educators and lay leaders at the recent National Youth Workers Convention in Atlanta.
After all, seismic changes have been rolling through Western culture for a century or more -- from Charles Darwin to the World Wide Web and all points in between. The result is a whirlwind of spiritual trends and blends, with churches splintering into a dizzying variety of networks and affinity groups to create what scholars call the post-denominational age.
Tickle is ready to call this the "Great Emergence," with a tip of her hat to the edgy flocks in the postmodern "emerging church movement."
"Emerging or emergent Christianity is the new form of Christianity that will serve the whole of the Great Emergence in the same way that Protestantism served the Great Reformation," she said, in a speech that mixed doses of academic content with the wit of a proud Episcopalian from the deeply Southern culture of Western Tennessee.
However, anyone who studies history knows that the birth of something new doesn't mean the death of older forms of faith. The Vatican didn't disappear after the Protestant Reformation.
This kind of revolution, said Tickle, doesn't mean "any one of those forms of earlier Christianity ever ceases to be. It simply means that every time we have one of these great upheavals ... whatever was the dominant form of Christianity loses its pride of place and gives way to something new. What's giving way, right now, is Protestantism as you and I have always known it."
It helps to think of dividing American Christianity, she said, into four basic streams -- liturgical, Evangelical, Pentecostal-charismatic and old, mainline Protestant. The problem, of course, is that there are now charismatic Episcopalians and Catholics, as well as plenty of Evangelicals who are interested in liturgical worship and social justice. Conservative megachurches are being forced to compromise because of sobering changes in marriage and family life, while many progressive flocks are being blasted apart by conflicts over the same issues.
In other words, the lines are blurring between once distinct approaches to faith. Tickle is convinced that 60 percent of American Christians are worshipping in pews that have, to one degree or another, been touched by what is happening in all four camps. At the same time, each of the quadrants includes churches -- perhaps 40 percent of this picture -- that are determined to defend their unique traditions no matter what.
The truly "emerging churches" are the ones that are opening their doors at the heart of this changing matrix, she said. Their leaders are determined not to be sucked into what they call "inherited church" life and the institutional ties that bind. They are willing to shed dogma and rethink doctrine, in an attempt to tell the Christian story in a new way.
"These emergent folks are enthusiastically steering toward the middle and embracing the whole post-denominational world," said Tickle. "We could end up with something like a new form of Pan-Protestantism. ... It's all kind of exciting and scary at the same time, but we can take some comfort in knowing that Christianity has been through this before."

subset: commoncrawl


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Documentaries Focused on Global Issues
Photographer, historian and documentary filmmaker Rhett Turner 98 PH talked about his inspiration, his experiences traveling the globe, and his photo and video work in a public conversation with Deborah Bright, Interim Dean of Fine Arts. Turner's visit in February 2010 was part of the RISD Alumni Lecture Series. In his meetings with students and during the evening presentation, a recurrent theme emerged: tenacity. His advice to young photographers and filmmakers was simple: "if it's your heart's desire, stick to your goals and make it work. It can be difficult, but the rewards are enormously satisfying."
Turner worked for CNN's Tokyo bureau in the 1980s and 1990s before studying at RISD. After graduating, he started Red Sky Productions and since 1999 has focused on making documentary films for global television audiences and private corporations, including CNN, The Carter Center and the International Crane Foundation. His first documentary film, Pollinators in Peril, is narrated by Peter Fonda. It explores the declining population of honeybees in the U.S. and the impact this has on food supply. His work takes him around the world, and he has now filmed on every continent.
During his conversation with Dean Bright, Turner spoke about the documentary he was working on with the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund. The piece is about the reintegration of infant gorillas – a species that has been devastated by slaughter – into their natural habitat. He also recently completed a documentary for Georgia Public Broadcasting about three southern states and their 20-year-old struggle over water rights.


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Beautiful, tender green beans cooked slowly in a tomato-based sauce is the perfect companion for a wonderfully light but protein-rich serving of Greek baked ricotta. This is my new favourite meal at the moment. I'm absolutely going green bean bananas for it!
Stewed green beans, or Fasolakia, is a delicious winter warmer that can transport you to a place of comfort and happiness :) I've been cooking beans this way for a while but never had I appreciated their amazing accompaniment abilities until I served them up with baked ricotta.
There are so many different types of vegetable stews in Greek cuisine, most of them slow cooked and often served with feta cheese crumbled over the top so it's no surprise that ricotta goes so well with Fasolakia.
Slow cooking Fasolakia sweetens the onion and tomato and tenderises beans. Putting this stew together is easy – it just requires a bit of patience while it's cooking as it needs more than an hour to cook. The upside is that you can make your baked ricotta while the stew is cooking, and the aromas from your kitchen will send you to that comfortable, happy place before you even get to eat the beans!
Perfect as an accompaniment for a Meatless Monday meal, I have no doubt that Fasolakia will win you over. It has that way with people :)
Fasolakia (Green Bean Stew)Adapted slightly from the recipe for Greek Fresh Green Beans on the Authentic Greek Recipes blog.
The recipe for Greek Baked Ricotta can be found here.
Makes 6–8 serves
- 1 kg fresh green beans
- 100ml good quality olive oil
- 2 onions, peeled and grated
- 4 cloves of garlic, minced
- 8 roma tomatoes, peeled and chopped (or one 400g can of peeled, chopped tomatoes)
- 100ml water
- Salt and pepper to taste
- 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, finely chopped
- Wash and trim ends from beans. Set aside.
- Heat oil in a large, heavy based pot. Add grated onions and fry over low–medium heat for a few minutes.
- Add the beans and the minced garlic and fry, stirring, for another minute or so.
- Add the tomatoes, water, salt and pepper to taste.
- Cover pot and simmer on very low heat for 1 hour and 20 minutes.
- Add the parsley, increase heat to medium and allow to simmer, uncovered, for around 5 to 10 minutes until any watery liquid has evaporated and all you are left with is a thick, tomatoey sauce.
I'm linking up again with the ever-resourceful Veggie Mama this week, on her Meatless Mondays segment. This week she's been doing a bit of slow-cooking herself.


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*Hublot "New Productions 2013"
Hublot the Classic Fusion Chrono Aero Titanium & King Gold
The Aero Bang has been one of Hublot's bestsellers since 2007. Now, this "Aero" concept of movement, seen as if airborne through the graphically openworked dial, is available in the Classic Fusion line, the Swiss manufacture's most classic line of watches.
This design both appeals to those wishing to admire the beautiful mechanical intricacies of the calendar chronograph, and also provides greater assurance against counterfeiting, a tendency which is continuing to grow. The motor is now showcased, rather than hidden away.
This elegant model has a diameter of 45 mm with gentle, more rounded lines, two push-buttons on either side of the crown, two counters at 3 o'clock (small second) and 9 o'clock (30-minute) and a date window at 6 o'clock, and is available in two versions: Titanium and King Gold, Hublot's famous red gold which contains 5% platinum, giving it an intense red colour and making it an even more precious metal. The piece is completed by a black alligator strap stitched onto black rubber, ensuring it is flexible, comfortable and exceptionally durable. 42- hour power reserve. Water resistant to 50 metres. These models are also available with a Titanium or King Gold bracelet.
Ref. :
- 525.NX.0170.LR (Titanium)
- 525.OX.0180.LR (King Gold)
- Case :
- "Classic Fusion" - Diameter 45 mm
- Polished titanium with satin-finished or polished 18K King Gold end-pieces
- Bezel : Satin-finished titanium or 18K King Gold with 6 H-shaped titanium screws, countersunk, polished and locked
- Crown : Polished titanium or 18K King Gold, with Hublot logo
- Push-buttons : Titanium or 18K King Gold, polished
- Crystal : Sapphire with anti-reflective coating on both faces
- Case-back :
- Titanium or 18K King Gold, satin-finished
- Sapphire crystal with interior anti-reflective treatment
- Screws : Titanium
- Water resistance : 5 ATM or approximately 50 metres
- Dial : Sapphire with appliques and rhodium- or gold-plated counter ring
- Hands : Faceted, diamond-polished, rhodium- or gold-plated
- Movement : HUB 1155 Automatic mechanical Aero Hublot chronograph
- No. of components : 207
- Jewels : 60
- Bridges : Black coated, dial side
- Date : Skeleton disc with window at 6 o'clock
- Oscillating weight : Rhodium-plated tungsten carbide with black HUBLOT logo
- Power reserve : Approximately 42 hours
- Strap : Black alligator leather stitched onto black rubber
- Clasp : Deployant buckle in Steel or 18K gold (blades in black PVD steel)


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Get Calm with $80 Giveaway
When life throws you curve balls and stress is at its peak, there's a natural way to stay calm.
It's called Natural Calm and it's an anti-stress drink made with magnesium.
Millions suffer daily from symptoms that can result from a lack of magnesium. Due to the fact that magnesium is so vital to so many bodily processes, deficiency can contribute to a wide variety of conditions, such as:
• Stress
• Fatigue & Low Energy
• Inability to Sleep
• Muscle Tension, Spasms & Cramps
• Anxiousness and Nervousness
• Irritability
• Headaches
• Weakness
• PMS and Hormonal Imbalances
• Weakening Bones
• Abnormal Heart Rhythm
• Calcification of Organs
There's also Natural Calm Plus Calcium, which is formulated with calcium your body can absorb and use, unlike many calcium supplements that are harsh or not in a form your body can readily use.
There's a line of Plant-Sourced Minerals
And products for Kids
And Energy28, created to deliver supplemental natural energy from whole-food and natural sources
I have been taking Natural Calm for years. The Organic Lemon Raspberry is my favorite.
When I fall off the wagon and forget about it for a month or two and then start up again, I notice better sleep, the stress of life is easier to deal with, my body just functions smoother, in general. It's like topping off your car with that little bit of extra oil that helps you perform at your peak.
One reader will Win an $80 Giftcard to spend as you wish at Natural Vitality
Using Rafflecopter, enter to win the Giveaway by making sure to leave a blog comment below in response to the first question. Then follow the prompts for additional entries. Sometimes the widget is a bit slow to load, so please be patient.


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The New Batmobile
Batman Vs Superman director Zack Snyder has released a teaser image of the new Batmobile that Ben Affleck will be driving in the sequel to last year's Man of Steel. A full image of the car will be released later today.
Accessibility links
Saturday 19 October 2019
In Culture Picture Galleries


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The Cell Key cell checker is a quick and easy way to check your Lipoly batteries before or after use. Simply connect the balance plug of your pack in to the pins on the Cell Key and it will display individual cell voltage for up to 6 Lipoly cells then the total voltage of the battery pack.
Doubling as a key ring the HobbyKing Cell key goes where you do so you will never be caught out without a cell checker again!
Cell Count: 6s
Size: 70x24x13mm
Weight: 13g


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Welcome to the vBulletin support forums! In our community forums you can receive professional support and assistance with any issues you might have with your vBulletin Products.
Useful Links for Guests:
If you are having problems posting in the relevant areas for your software, please see this topic.
A security patch has been released for vBulletin 5.5.2, vBulletin 5.5.3, and vBulletin 5.5.4. You can read more about this critical patch in the Announcement Forum.


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Thursday May 1, 2008
LIZ�S (TINA FEY) EX-BOYFRIEND FLOYD (GUEST STAR SNL�S JASON SUDEIKIS) RETURNS TO NEW YORK WHILE JACK�S (ALEC BALDWIN) DAYS WITH GE MAYBE NUMBERED. IT�S SANDWICH DAY AT �TGS,� AND THE SANDWICH SHOP LOCATION IS KEPT TIGHTLY GUARDED BY THE TEAMSTERS. RIP TORN AND BRIAN DENNEHY ALSO GUEST STAR. Liz (Fey) gets a phone call from her ex-boyfriend Floyd (guest star Sudeikis), whose flight has been cancelled and needs a place to stay overnight. After a decision by the Board of Directors�, Jack is demoted down to the 12th floor causing him to question his future with the company. Meanwhile, it�s Annual Sandwich Day at TGS, and the Teamsters give delicious sandwiches to the staff from a mysterious sandwich shop in Brooklyn. Liz is furious when her sandwich is stolen forcing Tracy (Tracy Morgan), Kenneth (Jack McBrayer), Jenna (Jane Krakowski) and Frank (Judah Friedlander) to uncover the secret location from the Teamsters lead by Mickey J (guest star Brian Dennehy). Scott Adsit, Lonny Ross and Maulik Pancholy also star. Rip Torn, Jason Sudeikis and Brian Dennehy guest star.


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I love giving books to children as gifts and even if they later come to love and appreciate the book, it isn't the most exciting gift to open and I've seen a few little faces struggling to hide their disappointment. My new strategy is to give a related toy or gift as a companion so you get to give the instant gratification gift and the delayed gratification one.
There are toys that are licensed to be marketed alongside books, but I think it's more fun to find something yourself. Here are ten ideas to tuck away or to get you thinking in this direction:
1. Book: Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beaty, illustrated by David Roberts
Gift: The Endeavor Set Magnetic Blocks by Tegu
2. Book: Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault, illustrated by Lois Ehlert
Gift: Alphabet Puzzle by Janod
3. Book: Flora and the Flamingo by Molly Idle
Gift: Stuffed Flamingo by Wildlife Artists
4. Book: This Is New York by Miroslav Sasek
Gift: The New York City Car Set
5. Book: Animal Orchestra by Ilo Orleans, illustrated by Tibor Gergely
Gift: Band in a Box by Schoenhut
6. Book: Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site by Sherri Duskey Rinker, illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld
Gift: Road Construction Set by Plan Toys
7. Book: Bread and Jam for Frances by Russell Hoban, illustrated by Lillian Hoban
Gift: Felt Peanut Butter & Jam Sandwich by Ella N Harry (if sold, search for "felt sandwich" on Etsy)
8. Book: Mouse Paint by Ellen Stoll Walsh
Gift: Finger Paints by Britto
9. Book: Knuffle Bunny by Mo Willems
Gift: Bashful Honey Bunny by Jellycat
10. Book: Mr. Seahorse by Eric Carle
Gift: Wee Handmade Seahorses by Wee Gallery
(Images: as linked; composites by Carrie McBride)


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A headteacher has praised his students for coming up with an 'innovative' anti-bullying campaign which is aimed at reaching out not only the victims, but the bullies themselves.
Year 11 students at Longdean School in Bennetts End were set the task of identifying, researching and running a campaign as part of their GCSE in citizenship.
Many opted for topics such as road safety and uniform, but a group of five teens – led by Shail Wright and Muhammad Hussnain – decided to tackle the sensitive subject of bullying in a different way.
With the help of their classmates, the pair devised a questionnaire which was sent out to parents in the school's newsletter, the Longdean Link. The questions asked parents what they would do and how they would feel if their child was a bully, while highlighting the school's zero-tolerance policy on bullying behaviour.
Graham Cunningham, the head at the Rumballs Road school, said: "Shail and Muhammad have taken a really interesting slant on this, as they've thought about the bullies themselves as well as those who are being bullied. They have realised that it's a national issue.
"They've interviewed me and members of staff and asked for feedback.
"It's one of the most innovative campaigns we've had at Longdean, and we've had some well-thought out campaigns in previous years. Their hard work and achievement should be recognised."
Shail, 16, said: "We've created a message that comes up on screen when you turn on the school computers, which tells people the definition of bullying and where they can go for help if they're being bullied, or are bullies themselves. We want people to know they're not alone."
Muhammad, also 16, said: "The people that are doing the bullying may have something going on at home or in their family, or they may have even been bullied themselves in the past. That's why we sent the questionnaire home to parents, because we think they should know."
Mr Cunningham admitted that the nature of bullying has changed over recent years thanks to immediacy and availability of technology such as mobile phones and social media sites.
He said: "We have very few bullying cases within our school, but those we do have often start outside and spill over into the school day."
But instead of banning his students from using the gadgets entirely, he and staff instead promote responsible usage.
He said: "If I were to ban them, it would just cause a bigger headache. We encourage students to use them for learning, by surfing specific websites and so on. The responsible usage is reinforced by a strong pastoral care and e-safety programme.
"I believe it's the right approach, because that technology is part of the world we live in.
"That said, if they do get it wrong, we take a very hard line. We want to prepare our students for life after Longdean."
The boys will gather the results of the questionnaire and discuss the results with Mr Cunningham before making a decision on the next steps.
Shail said: "We want to stamp out bullying."


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When it came time, recently, for SpyMom to make Irish Soda Bread for our family St. Patrick's Day Party (which takes place on the same day as the Belmar St. Patrick's Day Parade, which is often a few weeks before the big day, but I digress), she wanted to find a new recipe. A good recipe. And so she took the same route I would, by looking on the internet for recipes, and then choosing one to try based on which picture looked best. Yup, pretty much what I would have done.
But luckily, she was rewarded: she found this recipe, and I'm so glad she did. This Soda bread, devoid of caraway seeds (and that's just fine with me) is tender and moist, almost scone-like in consistency, just lightly sweet, and simply sublime just out of the oven and topped liberally with sweet, creamy butter.
Want to know how to have some in your own home? Here it is, SpyMom's new favorite recipe for Irish Soda Bread!
- 4 to 4 1/2 cups flour
- 2 Tbsp sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 4 Tbsp butter, cubed
- 1 cup raisins
- 1 large egg, lightly beaten
- 1 3/4 cups buttermilk
- Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Whisk together the 4 cups of flour, sugar, salt, and baking soda in a large mixing bowl. Using clean fingers or a pastry cutter, work the butter into the flour, mixing until it resembles a coarse meal, then stir in the raisins.
- Make a well in the center of the flour mixture. Pour the beaten egg and buttermilk into the well, and combine with a wooden spoon until the dough is too stiff to stir. Dust your hands with flour, then gently knead the dough- just enough to form a rough ball. If the dough is too sticky to work with, add in a little more flour. Do not over-knead! Your bread could become tough if you over-work it. The dough will be a little sticky, like biscuit dough.
- Transfer the dough to a floured baking sheet and shape into a round loaf. Using a serrated knife, score top of dough about an inch and a half deep in an "X" shape.
- Bake until the bread is golden and the bottom sounds hollow when tapped, about 35-45 minutes. Check for doneness by inserting a long, wooden skewer into the center of the loaf. If it comes out clean, it's done. If the crust gets too dark while baking, tent the bread with aluminum foil. Serve warm.


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Planet necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 3 diseños de 2 diseñadores freelance.
This page shows visitors current special offers on hosting services. The purpose is to highlight some current deals and encourage people to learn more or start an online chat with a salesperson. The current page is extremely busy; we want to try a completely different approach, which we'll A/B test against the current page.
Could lead to ongoing freelance work.
New treatment of this pageThe typical visitor to this page is familiar with dedicated hosting services and understands the product category. They are often comparison shopping different providers when they visit this page.
- Instead of the large list we have now, we want to feature 4 offers. (Pick any 4 from the list for the purposes of your design; we will swap these out regularly).
- We need these four offers to be easy for the visitor to see and take in. Each offer treatment can include graphics and must include a call to action to click to learn more.
- A call to action to chat with a rep must be part of the page and/or each offer.
- The page also must incorporate two subordinate links - to our "Bargain Bin" shopping area and to see a list of all current specials.
- Must fit current overall site look & feel.
- Top nav (down to the white on grey breadcrumbs) must be there. Left nav can be removed if it improves usability
- The four offers can be presented as equally prominent, or one can be features with the other three treated differently
We're very open to new treatments - that's why we're having the contest. We have a general look that is obvious on the site, but it leaves a lot of room for different uses of color, graphic treatments, etc. Show us what you think will engage visitors.


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Chugach Government Solutions
Chugach Alaska Corporation provides world-class services to our federal government clients. We have the expertise to meet the specialized needs of sites of all sizes and complexity, from educational centers and hospitals, to military bases and NASA facilities.
We excel in four core areas: Facilities Management & Maintenance, Construction, Technical Services and Education Services.
Chugach has a solid foundation in providing cost-saving, award-winning construction services tailored to meet customer's unique mission requirements. Our services include general construction (GC) and construction management (CM) services, including Design/Build (DB), Design/Bid/Build (DBB), and competitively bid construction work, and IDIQ-type construction services such as SABER, JOC, TOC, and MACC. We maintain in-house general construction capabilities as well as an extensive database of preferred vendors and specialty subcontractors to meet varied unique requirements around the globe.


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Browse by Medical Category
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Q&A with Ellen Braaten, PhD
Q: What are the best ways to approach a teen dealing with a break up? Do boys react differently than girls?
First of all, it's important to keep in mind that the heartbreak of a teenage breakup can be huge for both boys and girls. Not only is the relationship usually a first love – it's often also the first time the teen is experiencing the ending of an important relationship. Second, when parents see their children hurting, they instinctively want to take the pain away, but trying to do that by saying, "You'll find someone better" or "He wasn't right for you," isn't the right way to go. On the other hand, you don't want to overdo the empathy, particularly if it was a relationship that was short-lived (even if it was intense). Finding the middle ground is best – provide empathy by saying things like, "It really hurts to lose someone you love" or simply, "I'm so sorry you have to go through this." It's also important to be around more than you might normally be because this is a time your teen – male or female – might seek you out.
In terms of differences between boys and girls, it might surprise you to hear that boys often suffer more in the aftermath of a breakup than a girl, especially if they are "dumped." Girls tend to have felt the heartbreak of arguing with and possibly losing close girlfriends. They frequently have read stories of love and loss and have a context in which to put this scenario. In fact, boys are more likely to get into trouble after a breakup. They also tend to be angry, puzzled and hurt, while girls tend to want to know what they did wrong, call and beg for one more chance, and generally harass the ex. That said, both boys and girls – and the dumper and dumpee – are more likely to experience a sense of loss, be cut off from friends, and engage in obsessive self-examination.
Q: Which is better - Asking your teen about the breakup or waiting for them to approach you?
If you know about the break-up, you should at least say something, such as, "I haven't seen Suzie around lately. Did you break up?" This frees them from having to bring up a tough subject on their own. From that point, it's sort of up to your teen. Some teens will start talking and won't be able to stop while other teens won't want to talk about it at all. In either case, let your teen know that you'll always be there for him or her, whenever they're ready to talk.
Q: How should I advise my teen on dealing with break-ups online through social media and with friends? What do I do if I see my teen badmouthing his or her ex?
This is a time to counsel your child to go easy on things like Facebook status updates. The newly single – of any age – shouldn't rush to the internet to announce his breakup. Taking a "technology timeout" might be a good piece of advice, because even if your child isn't badmouthing his ex on the internet, his friends may be. Keeping the relationship out of the public eye might be the best thing for everyone. If you do see your child badmouthing her ex, treat her comments like you would any other negative comments. Remind her that it's hurtful to others and reflects badly on her when she badmouths her ex – or anyone else for that matter – and help her deal with her grief and anger by listening, or encouraging her to talk to a few close friends that she can trust.
Q: Is if ever ok to influence my teen to break up with a significant other? (What are signs of abuse)?
If you are afraid your child is in an abusive relationship, you should intervene, because, after all, keeping your child safe is one of the primary jobs parents have. The warning signs that a relationship may be abusive include:
Q: How can you tell when your teen isn't coping well with a break-up?
Parents should pay attention when their teens appear to be feeling extremely sad, hopeless or worthless. If a teen seems upset for long periods of time and can't shake off what looks like a depression, parents should seek help. Other red flags include signs of drug abuse, too much or too little sleeping, and disinterest in things the teen used to love.
Q: What are some coping strategies I can advise my teen about when dealing with a break up?
One of the most important things you can encourage your child to do is talk it out. That doesn't mean over Facebook or through texts, but by talking to you or their close friends. Research has also shown that writing in a journal about a breakup can help people move past the pain. Another coping strategy is to make sure they take care of themselves, by engaging in extracurricular activities and sports. Most importantly, make sure they do things they love doing. After a break-up, it can be hard for teens to get excited about the things they loved pre-split, but help them remember what those things are and encourage them to get out and do them – even if they don't feel like it.
Q: How do I as a parent cope with seeing my heart's broken?
First of all, remember this might end up being tougher on you than it is on them. Second, it's notyourbreakup. It can be so painful for parents to watch their children experience pain. Watching your child experience a breakup is often the first time parents are really seeing their child as an emerging adult who is feeling adult-like pain. Take comfort in the fact that nearly everyone gets through that first breakup and comes out a little stronger and better for it. Take the long view – breakups are part of life and teach important lessons. Through heartache, we learn to forgive others and ourselves. We become more resilient in the face of challenges. These are important lessons and the alternative – to never have loved and never have lost – isn't really an easier alternative.
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Citizen Media Law Project/
As their site explains:
CMLP's legal guide is intended for use by citizen media creators with or without formal legal training and focuses on the wide range of legal issues citizen and online media are likely to face, including risks associated with publication, such as defamation and privacy torts; copyright; trademark; access to government information; newsgathering; and general legal issues involved in setting up a business and finding a web host. You can access the guide here.
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Finally fixed problem with adding pictures into our Clocks gallery.
Quite a few added, please have a look - lots of interesting designs there!
All the best, Konstantin
New clock for your collection!
Please welcome our new IN-12 6 digits clock to KOSBO.COM Nixie clocks family!
The first clock I have designed and manufactured about 10 years ago was IN-12 6digits Nixie clock, which becomes best seller clock.
Now I have re-designed IN-12 6digits clock and It's geat! I hope you love it too.
Please go to the clock page in the Products section to get more information and buy this clock. As usual, stock is limited, so grab it now!
Panaplex IGP-17 clock for your collection!
I have designed new IGP-17 clock. It's based on IGP-17 panaplex panel - 16 digits display from Nixe tube era made in the USSR.
With a slim 16 digit design, the panaplex Clock displays: Time and date, two Alarm sets and Data you send from your computer or another board like Arduino or Raspberry PI.
Great display clock/counter for your home environment or art project.
Please go to the clock page in the Products section to get more information and buy this clock. Limited stock.
Merry Christmas and Happy new Year!
Thanks for Xmas and New Year holidays, I have got spare time to play with Burroughs Self-Scan matrix panels, which were waiting for me quite a while.
I have a few panels, but have not had original Controller boards to test display panels, just a month ago I was lucky to buy functioning controller board,
so I played with panels and really like it. Original set consists of 3 boards: self-scan display panel with drivers board, controller board and power supply converter board.
I have took away power supply board (get circuit diagram here), which is not needed when you control the panel from standard +-12V and +5v power suppliers
and your data generator (source of info you want to show on display panel) is close to the panel too. I use Arduino board to send data to display.
Now thinking to make something usefull on it. If you have any ideas, please share it with me. More pictures and info are on my Ongoing projects page.
New KOSBO.COM site is up now. Simple, light design for easy browsing and buying clocks.
You can, but don't have to register on site : just find the clock, buy it and pay via Paypal. That's it!
Please note, this site is under construction, all products/docs are listed now, but you may find broken links yet...
Time is flying!
In October 2005 I have released and sold my first Sparkletube, so kosbo.com era has begun.
KOSBO.COM is 10 years old now. Happy birthday to us! ;-)
It was really exciting time, thanks a lot to all my Customers, who likes and buys my clocks. Special thanks to my family and friends, who supports me all the time.
I've met lots of interesting people, designed and manufactured 19 Nixie and VFD clocks, which does not count my first great device called Sparkletube.
Several special edition clocks were released too, which includes clocks to TomorrowLand movie, UK BBC sport documentary and a few more.
More clocks will be released during this autumn and it's time to refresh my Kosbo.com web site too!
Best wishes, Konstantin @kosbo.com
Welcome to a secret place called Tomorrowland...
It's the third time that our IN-18 Big Nixie Clocks are acting in the movies or documentaries.
Watch Tomorrowland Teaser Trailer to find our 2 IN-18 clocks combined together to display...
The movie in cinemas from 22 of May 2015.


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text:
My name is Sébastien Bini and I am 20 years old and French. I'm currently a student in an engineering school (Ecole Centrale de Lille). Computer Science and especially algorithmic passionate me. I am a C++ programmer, and have developed several programs on my own.
In this blog I share the programs I have designed so far, and explain how they work, when their inner algorithms are complex.
I have learned programing since I was 14. I have learned myself, by reading books and internet websites. Programing has always been since my favorite extracurricular activity.
As I have programmed since I'm young, most programs in this blog are still in French (they are under translation), and fit teenage people hobbies: my programs are mostly related to videogames and even TV shows.
You can see here my IT projects. This list is not exhaustive: only the most advanced are shown.
|Game Character Hub
|- helper program for game design (RPG Maker XP/VX and more)
|- a strategic bomberman-like videogame
|Subtitles Synchronizer
|- synchronize subtitle file on a video
|Sudoku Solver
|- solve every 9x9 sudoku immediately
|- both a usual clock and a task scheduler


text: IEC Chesapeake member Jeff Gilbert will represent IEC Chesapeake and his company Azimuth Solar Training in leading a directed study on solar energy July 3-6 at the National Youth Science Camp at Camp Pocahontas near Bartow in the eastern mountains of West Virginia's Potomac Highlands. Gilbert is IEC Chesapeake's leading provider of renewable energy continuing education training. The National Youth Science Camp is a unique, four-week science education program for young scientists the summer after they graduate from high school. Students from around the world are challenged academically in lectures and hands-on studies and have voluntary opportunities to participate in an outdoor adventure program, gaining a new and deep appreciation for the great outdoors. This will be Jeff Gilbert's 17th year leading a directed study on solar energy at the National Youth Science Camp.


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Kdrussell6 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 67 diseños de 20 diseñadores freelance.
South County Animal Clinic
Brand-new veterinarian clinic to be open May 1st, 2011. We will specialize in small animal (primarily dog & cat) preventative care, medicine, treatment, and surgery. We will also have a dedicated retail section of our clinic; which will include food and other common supplies, supplements, etc., that will be much larger than other vet clinics. Priced lower than competition, but same great animal care!
A one-stop and only the best for your pets! Owners want to see that their pets health-care providers are friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful in all aspects of their pets life.
Our desired audience is anyone with a dog or cat, preferably mutliple, who are interested in and provide the best possible care for their animals. Someone who considers their pet as a part of their family and take care of them as so. Our market with be a high-end, but we will be priced competitive or lower and provide more than other vet clinics in the area. It is in a developing area with several newer neighborhoods in the near area.
The logo will be used on the building, all advertisements, etc, and serve as the identity of the clinic!
Fairly simply. Seen and recognizable as a vet clinic from the street. (We are located in a small strip center close to a highway). Looks good in color and b/w. Scalable- looks good if its enlarged or shrunk. Open to lots of ideas.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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This was my wife and my first evening out in Tucson and it DID NOT disappoint. Everything written above proved to be true: intimate, excellent service and a bargain. I LOVE, I mean LOVE mussels. Sitting at the bar, a GREAT glass of white, professional wait staff and a steaming, aromatic bowl of mussels was just what a stranger in a strange land required - home. The Rumrunner was also an experience worth revisiting with an excellent selection second to none. The Friday bar special made it all the more affordable. Go, you'l enjoy.
Great place for happy hour.
Acacia has moved to Gallery Row, at East Skyline/North Campbell Ave, upstairs, overlooking the whole city and valley below. Refurbished the former Sur Real location, they will be adding an outdoor patio, off one of the other dining rooms to accomodate more that 100.
Terrific views! Much better than the St. Phillips location.
The Audubon Lounge has a terrace overlooking the cricket lawn, surrounded by colorful flowers. Birds are chirping in the trees. The most relaxing place unless it is more than 110 degrees outside. The prickly pear Margaritas are the best in town, on ice with salted rim, of course. The chilled leek and potato soup, Vichyssoise, is thick, flavorful with a hint of white pepper, perfect for hot weather. The quesadillas with shrimp or chicken come with three different condiments, salsa, sour cream and guacamole and the tacos are as crispy as puff pastry.
The main dining room Sunday's brunch is outstanding, as much Champagne as one wants (medium dry California Champagne is served) and the food is great, a sit down Brunch instead of buffet. Much nicer....as one concentrates on the food one is eating instead of thinking what to get next from the buffet...very civilized. Take your time and enjoy.
Love Acacia! I usually sit right by the Philabaum fountain admiring the different colors in the water streaming down...just wonderful. The food is very good, Crab Louis has tender and big, succulent pieces of crab in a light dressing, delicious with a chilled Fetzer Gewurztraminer. Great place to while away a hot afternoon after shopping at St. Philip's plaze. The dining room is more private and less noisy than the Italian place opposite of Acacia...the food is what you expect when you order, no surprises, well prepared, nothing exotic, just simple and elegant. Recommended.
Arizona at its finest. An institution in a historic setting that is enjoyable and well maintained. It a pleasure to escape the desert for this bit of refinement. The food is a little club like, standards that are well prepared, and not too spicy for the mature clientele. Service borders on the obsequious, but who cares, once in a while its fun. Dress the part, wear a jacket.
A very comfortable and quiet setting, with the freshest ingredients. I am a vegetarian and ordered the sweet corn and green chile custard braised spinach, butternut squash puree, grilled asparagus, portabella mushroom, eggplant, baby broccoli, zucchini and fire roasted sweet peppers…for $26. - the custard was like a green corn tamale. Exquisite. The mountain of vegetables were filling and hearty - I was unable to finish the entire dish.
My husband is an omnivore and he ordered the pollo a la brasa (peruvian chicken) char broiled half chicken, oaxacan risotto, steamed garden vegetables, also for $26. He would like to suck up to the chef to get the recipe for the marinade. Delicious.
Calling on a Saturday evening in June gave us a later reservation for 7:45pm and when we got there the restaurant was still full. A family with small children were on one side of us with kids enjoying a homemade mac&cheese, on the other side of us a trio of pretty young adults enjoying cocktails with dinner, behind us a huge group of "snowbirds" that never left for the summer who were talking and laughing and us, a happy couple enjoying some alone time away from our kids.
The meal lasted two and half hours and while I had four courses I walked out content but not groaning. I felt like I had eaten well and felt great!
We started with a cheese tart with figs and it was divine! A roasted tomato and pepper soup was heavenly and while we asked to share a bowl they brought out two which could have been dinner! My husband had pork that had cooked long in a reduction of something yummy with tortillas and beans. I had small filet also in a reduction with potatoes and farm fresh veggies. We ended with a home made creme brulee and sat enjoying each bite as the restaruant was now only half full.
Almost everything at Harvest is local, fresh and perfect. The service was fantastic, focused and kind. We had everything we needed and wanted. It was a great night out and it will be hard to choose if we take another couple, our kids or keep this just for us!
The food is wonderful I'm from back east and the seafood is the soooo fresh, I feel like I'm having dinner on the beach....
Sat on the terrace. Nice ambiance, jazz trio playing. Seafood was good. Drinks were good. Would go again.
A quality operation all the way around. The type of restaurant you would expect to find in an upscale community. The room is quiet and attractively decorated. Service is professional, no gaps and no imitation striving to be current. The food is well prepared and well presented. I would not classify it as a destination, but it is well worthwhile.
Past it's prime. You can find better restaurants in Tucson.
Too pricey for most people. Dining room is dreary, not a fun place
Past it's prime, snotty service, food VERY mediocre and VERY expensive. Great wine list but after being insulted by the maitre 'd and the captain, disgusting Cesar salad made table side and so-so entrees; no wine in the world could have made this experience worth the time or money! Skip it and save both for one of our many worthy local Tucson restaurants!
I have to agree w/ JW. My experience was similar and lengthy. My "Prime Dry Aged" New York strip was tough and under cooked on the first attempt, then overdone upon being brought back. The service was mediocre and our server was very unknowledgeable. Our tab for two was over $165 (including 2 glasses of warm wine!)
Skip it!!
The place has all the ingredients to make a great restaurant: beautiful location and surroundings, new building, well decorated, great atmosphere. It's just missing one thing: service. Basic service: water, bread, order taking, timeliness, and follow up. I would expect a restaurant claiming this high caliber of service to be on top of the basics. The staff seemed under qualified to work there. We had reservations at 7:00. We didn't get our salads until after 8:30. In the meantime, our table of 8 devoured about 8 bread baskets and we had to ask for everything from the butter, oil & balsamic and even water. I can't even blame the service on how busy it was. We were among 5-6 tables…
The food was good, but exceptional by no means. With prices higher than McMahon's and Fleming's I was expecting magic. My 45.00 rib eye definitely was no masterpiece. Save your drive and money.
Wonderful restaurant! !
This place hasn't been in st. Phillips plaza for two years....maybe longer ....time to update your reviews Tucson Weekly!! Hahahhhaha
Support Dennis Reed and Arizona Inn...
My daughter and I have had a long tradition of visiting the Arizona Inn at holiday time and dining in the main dining room. Last year we did that as well as having Thanksgiving dinner there and both meals, while not horrible were not up to snuff. After questioning the waiter it was clear why; Chef Baskerville had departed sometime during the previous year. Too bad; the food had always been outstanding, served in a very classically formal environment. We will definitely dine elsewhere this upcoming holiday. P.S. We're sad about this!


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|Mobile Site
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What's new - Mar 2008
|So you think that Anton Yelchin will do a good job as Chekov. This week we ask who was the best director of a TOS episode.
|Caption Competition
|Congratulations to pravda, winner of last week's competition. This wekk, a shot taken from Voyager's "Before and After".
|Book / Game Reviews
|We've recently discovered that we've been spammed in the Book reviews. There was a book with over 1500 entries, they mostly turned out to be spam. So I've removed the bad entries and put a block in place that should stop them appearing again.
However, in removing the bad entries I may have deleted some of the good ones also. Please can you check your reviews and feel free to put back any that I've lost.
|New items added to the DITL shops. Click the shops button on the blue strip above, right hand end next to the forum buttons. New in the shop:
- Black hoodie without zip, large logo on front, url on back.
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Thanks to MetalHead for suggesting these items on the forum.
|You're loving Simon Pegg as the new Scotty... this time we go for Anton Yelchin as Chekov...
|Caption Competition
|Congratulations to Foxbat, winner of last week's competition - now in sixth place on the honour roll! This week, a shot from DS9. No idea which episode!
|You're liking the new cast for the revamped TOS! This week, Simon Pegg's turn as Scotty. I find this a very odd bit of casting myself... have to say though, Pegg surely can be expected to have respect for the original series. Let's see what you think.
|Caption Competition
|Congratulations to nerd86, winner of last week's competition. This week, a shot from TNG's "Schisms".
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|Caption Competition
|Congratulations to MarkB, winner of last week's competition. This week, a shot from TOS "Mudd's Women".
|Well "I can't express any opinion" won yet again, though it was much closer this time. So you're not gonna get the option this time around! Ya boo shucks to you!
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|Congratulations to RedDwarfian, winner of last week's competition. This week, a shot from Enterprise "Rajiin".
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Mutton Busting
Walker Sanborn gets bucked off the sheep during the Mutton Busting event on Thursday, Aug. 3, at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. For more photos of the event go to dailycamera.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ Aug 3, 2017
PAPASSObest014Mutton Busting
Colorado Oregon NCAA Men's Basketball
Xavier Johnson picks up Derrick White after the Buffs upset Oregon during the January 28, 2017 game in Boulder, Colorado.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer /
January 28, 2017
MBBOregonCliff585Colorado Oregon NCAA Men's Basketball
Ellie Pinkerton, 3, with help from her father Mark Pinkerton (not pictured) hang "missing" posters for a lost green bear in a parking lot on the 500 Block of South Hover Street in Longmont on Tuesday. The Pinkertons believe it was the last known place the green bear was seen.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer July 11, 2017
GREENBEAR7534LongmontLost BearPosterGreen BearPinkertonEllieMark
Mike Woodward, with Steve Sharp Crane & Rigging, helps set up a crane before an 800 sq. ft. house is lifted onto the property at 904 Alta Street.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
Sept. 07, 2017
31st Annual Longmont Criterium
Riders fly by in the Senior Men's Pro Race Level 1-2-3 in the 31st Annual Longmont Criterium on Sunday. For more photos go to timescall.com
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer July 9, 2017
CRIT21831st Annual Longmont Criterium
Ashley Doolittle Memorial Rodeo
Tyler Ferguson stays on his horse during bareback riding during the Ashley Doolittle Memorial Rodeo on June 10, 2017. For more photos, go to http://www.dailycamera.com.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer/
June 10, 2017
AshDOLRodeo220Ashley Doolittle Memorial Rodeo
Longmont Cinco de Mayo Celebration
Members of "Dances of the Land," perform at the festival. The 15th annual Longmont Cinco de Mayo Celebration was held at Roosevelt Park on Saturday. For more photos and a video, go to http://www.dailycamera.com. Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer May 6, 2017
CincodeMayo565Longmont Cinco de Mayo Celebration
Homeowner Joanne Larson, watches as firefighters from multiple departments work to contain a grass fire that caught her garage/workshop and vehicles on fire in Weld County on Monday. More photos: Times-Call.com.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer Feb. 20, 2017
FIRE5968xxFireNewsTimesCallWeld CountyWCR 16 12homegrassstructure fire
Makayla Grote's father Troy Grote rides a car his daughter used to race during a memorial service for Makayla at Colorado National Speedway.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
Nov. 26, 2017
Insane Clown Posse
A creature waves the confederate flag during the Insane Clown Posse show at the Boulder Theater on Monday. For more photos go to dailycamera.com.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer September 26, 2017
ICP084DAHLInsane Clown Posse
Goat Yoga
Marty Pietruszka smiles as a goat climbs on him during a goat yoga class on Wednesday, June 28, at the The Mother Ranch in Longmont. For more photos of the goat yoga class go to http://www.timescall.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ June 28, 2017
GoatYoga001Goat Yoga
Brain Teasers
Ryan Loi goes low to keep the bean bag from hitting the ground. When Kristen Rubow Rey's son suffered a concussion playing high school sports, she started playing with ways to enrich therapy for him to recover more quickly and more fully from his injury. When she got good results from her intuitive work, she branched out and began supporting adults with TBI. That, too, brought good results in her clients. Now, she works with youth and adult athletes who want to boost sports performance by building different pathways for their brains to use in staying sharp.
For more photos and a video, go to http://www.dailycamera.com.
Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer January 28, 2017
BrainTeasers240Brain Teasers
A woman who declined to give her name holds a large flag with the word 'resist' on it and a sign with the words 'all are welcome here' on it while demonstrating along Main Street in Longmont on Saturday. More photos: TimesCall.com.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer Feb. 25, 2017
LongmontNewsprotestMain StreetdemonstrationsignsACAaffordable care actCory GardnerKen Buckcongress
U.S. Supreme Court justice Neil Gorsuch is greeted during Niwot's Fourth of July parade.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
July 04, 2017
Frozen Dead Guy Days
Kim Childress, with Team Nerds, goes down hard in the coffin with the rest of her team as they crash during Frozen Dead Guy Days coffin races on Saturday in Nederland. For more photos and video of the event go to http://www.dailycamera.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ March 11, 2017
PAPASSObest010Frozen Dead Guy Days
Butterfly Pavilion Westminster, Colorado
Avery Klamser, 3, gets up an close with a butterfly at the Butterfly Pavilion in Westminster on Wednesday on September 27 2017. Klamser was with her family from Fort Collins.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer
BUTTERFLY674Butterfly Pavilion WestminsterColorado
Flatiron Freddy
City of Boulder Park Ranger, Dave Gustafson, right, greets Flatiron Freddy, who skied in for the occasion. Flatiron Freddy made his appearance for Ground Hog's Day at Chautauqua Park in Boulder, Colorado, on Thursday, February 2, 2017. He did not see his shadow.
Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer February 2, 2017, 2017
FlatironFreddy39Flatiron Freddy Graound Hog's Day
An oil tank burns at the scene of an oil tank explosion near the Grand View Estates neighborhood in Mead. One person died in the explosion.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
May 25, 2017
Ironman Boulder
Sean Grady reacts to the pain in his leg during the Ironman Boulder on Sunday.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer May 11 2017
IRONMAN115Ironman Boulder
Fairview vs Boulder Boys Soccer
Fairview High School goalkeeper Luc Albuisson celebrates victory with his team after defeating Boulder in a playoff game against Boulder on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Recht Field in Boulder. Fairview won the game 2-1. For more photos go to BoCoPreps.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ Nov. 1, 2017
PAPASSObest009Fairview vs Boulder Boys Soccer
Barnabas Kosgei wins the Citizens Race of the 2017 Bolder Boulder. Photo by Cliff Grassmick.
Folks Festival
Cheyenne Weston, of Boulder, watches Singer/Song writer Ramy Essam perform during the 27th Annual Rocky Mountain Folks Festival at Planet Bluegrass in Lyons, Colorado on Aug. 20, 2017.
(Photo by Matthew Jonas/Times-Call)
Broomfield police officers hang onto a moose as a veterinarian and wildlife officials monitor its condition after it was darted as it wandered around Broomfield's FlatIron Crossing on Monday morning.
For more photos and videos go to http://www.dailycamera.com
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer June 26 2017
Bolder Boulder Citizens Race
Cole Conrad, 3, sprays runners with a squirt gun during the 2017 Bolder Boulder 10k Citizens Race on Monday, May 29, in Boulder, Colo. For more photos of the citizens race go to http://www.dailycamera.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ May 29, 2017
PAPASSObest002Bolder Boulder Citizens Race
Funeral Service for Alessandro Zarzur
Friends and family show their sadness after the service for Alessandro Zarzur. A funeral service was held for Alessandro Zarzur at Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church in Boulder on Tuesday. The CU triathlete, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, was killed Thursday after he collided with a truck near the 2200 block of Sunshine Canyon Drive. For more photos, go to http://www.dailycamera.com.com. Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer May 9, 2017
ZarzurMem90Funeral Service for Alessandro Zarzur
Cole Dorenkamp hangs on during steer wrestling at the CPRA sanctioned rodeo on Sunday at the Boulder County Fair in Longmont. The rodeo featured nine events including bareback riding, steer wrestling, tie-down roping, breakaway roping, saddle bronco riding, mixed team roping, open team roping, ladies barrel racing and bull riding. More photos: timescall.com.
Matthew Jonas/Times-Call July 30, 2017
RODEO0593RODEOBoulder County FairgroundsFairBarebackBull RidingSaddle BroncTie Down RopingSteer Wrestling
Cody Welton hangs stuffed animals in the darts and balloons booth while preparing for the opening of the Sun Valley Rides carnival in the parking lot of the former Kmart at 21st Avenue and Main Street.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
June 22, 2017
Dog Dayz
Socks launches off the diving board while attempting to catch his frisbee during Dog Dayz at Scott Carpenter Pool on Monday in Boulder. For more photos and video of Dog Dayz go to dailycamera.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer
PAPASSObest008Dog Dayz
Kelly Schneiderman throws a snowball for his dog Beeker to catch at North Boulder Park on a snowy Monday. It's his favorite thing to do says Schneiderman. For more photos go to dailycamera.com
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer / Oct 9 2017
Protest Bandshell
Julie Simons, playing President Donald Trump, turns her back on the speaker Delana Maynes ACLU Colorado Field Organizer at the Bandshell in Central Park "People's Address", an alternative to President Trump's address to Congress in Boulder on Saturday. For more photos go to http://www.dailycamera.com.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer March 4 2017
PEOPLESADDRESS23Protest Bandshell
Colorado Oregon NCAA Women's Basketball
Colorado's Alexis Robinson, left, stretches out for a loose ball with Oregon's Justine Hall and Lexi Bando on the floor during the first half of the February 19, 2017 game in Boulder, Colorado.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer /
February 19, 2017
OregonWBBCliff329Colorado Oregon NCAA Women's Basketball
RTD Bus Crash in Boulder
Bus passengers fill out paperwork after being checked by medical personnel. An RTD Jump-line bus was involved in a multi-vehicle crash this morning that is slowing traffic in the 6500 block of Arapahoe Road. The bus rolled over into a RV and boat parking storage area. There were minor injuries.
For more photos, go to http://www.dailycamera.com.
Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer June 21, 2017
BusCrash115RTD Bus Crash in Boulder
Arlo and Danielle Corwin watch the eclipse with their kids from left to right Corwin, 10, Levi, 7, and Asa 7, at NCAR in Boulder on Monday. For more photos and video go to dailycamera.com.
(Photo by Paul Aiken/Daily Camera)
Colorado Stanford Lacrosse Boulder CTE Art Show
Darby Kiernan, left, of CU, battles with Madison O'Leary, of Stanford, during the April 7, 2017 game in Boulder.
For more photos, go to http://www.buffzone.com.
Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer April 7, 2017
StanLAXCliff808Colorado Stanford Lacrosse
Colorado and Colorado State Football
Shay Fields, of CU, catches a touchdown pass over Justin Sweet, of CSU, during the first half of the Rocky Mountain Showdown in Denver.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer/
September 1, 2017
CUCSUcliff671Colorado and Colorado State Football
Bull fighter Ryder Rich applies face paint before trying to out maneuver a bull on Friday at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. For more photos of the event go to dailycamera.com
Jeremy Papasso/ Staff Photographer/ Aug 4, 2017
Boulder Homeless Program Changes
Sierra, left, Johnny, Kyla and Steve, wait with other homeless people for Deacon's Closet to open on Thursday. Homeless people wait outside Deacon's Closet to pick up clothing. This clothing bank is part of the First Presbyterian Church in Boulder.
Cliff Grassmick Staff Photographer April 27, 2017
Homeless13Boulder Homeless Program Changes
Shay Fields, left, and Ryan Moeller celebrate getting the Centennial Cup after beating CSU at the Rocky Mountain Showdown in Denver.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer/
September 1, 2017
CUCSUcliff935Colorado and Colorado State Football
Mila Makovec, 6, prepares to go for a ride on a horse at Front Range Hippotherapy, 10456 Foothills Hwy. Mila has Batten Disease, a rare and fatal disorder of the nervous system that usually begins in childhood.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
April 13, 2017
Dominic Southworth, 17, of Longmont, flips off a rock ledge into the St. Vrain River while keeping cool at Lavern M. Johnson Park in Lyons on Wednesday.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer July 19, 2017
WEATHER8302LyonsLaVern Johnson ParkMeadow ParkSt. Vrain Riverweatherhot weatherHeat
Lindsey Rosen, left and Jaime Krull, both seniors at Centaurus High School get a selfie with astronaut Jack Fischer after Fischer's call to the school from the International Space Station. Fischer is a graduate from the school in Lafayette. For more photos go to dailycamera.com.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer Thursday August 31, 2017
Colorado Wrestling State Championships Finals
Kolsen Welham, of Holy Family, wins the 3A 160-pound title during the Colorado Wrestling State Championships finals on February 18, 2017. He is jumping into the arms of his coach, Nester Pino, with assistant David Pino on the left. For more photos, go to http://www.BoCoPreps.com.
Cliff Grassmick / Staff Photographer /
February 18, 2017
StateWrestlingcliff352Colorado Wrestling State Championships Finals
Don Hostetter, of Longmont, wearing a flag themed shirt, waits at the Civil War memorial statue for a Memorial Day remembrance to begin on Monday. More photos: TimesCall.com.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 29, 2017
MEMORIAL0337LongmontMountain View CemeteryHonor GuardAmerican LegionVFWveteransMemorial Day
Hallee Hurtado, a niece to Joey Irwin and Mark and Erin Martinez hugs Christian Vasquez during a gathering for friends and family in Frederick Colorado on Sunday evening. Vasquez was one of the crew of workers nearby that rushed to the scene of an explosion at the Martinez house to save Erin from building. Looking on his Hallee's dad Bo Hurtado. Joey Irwin and Mark Martinez were killed in the explosion.
For more photos go to http://www.dailycamera.com
Photo by Paul Aiken / Staff Photographer / April 23 2017
Mountain View High School's Reid Nichols (No. 8) tries to track grab a bouncing ball hit deep into the outfield in the game against Silver Creek High School on Thursday. More photos: BoCoPreps.com.
Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer April 27, 2017
BASEB9576Silver CreekHigh SchoolMountain Viewbaseballlongmont
Mesa Vista Hazmat
A woman is sprayed down by a firefighter at Mesa Vista of Boulder on Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Aiken Staff Photographer Sept 13 2017
HAZMATMesa Vista Hazmat
Toffee, a four-month-old Nigerian Dwarf goat, gets a lift after being given a bath by Emma Robinson, 11, left, and Sadie Connolly, 13, at the Boulder County Fair.
Lewis Geyer/Staff Photographer
July 31, 2017


text:
Living Large During the World's Most Massive Road Trip
There is no way to truly capture it or prepare for it. We've tried for 17 years straight—and newbies still walk away stunned, unprepared for the sights and sounds of hot rods hitting the road every morning for seven days straight, rolling 1,600-plus miles, and stopping nightly to disgorge their human cargo into massive cruise scenes that degenerate into parties, sucking dry every hotel bar and masticating every steak in a 10-block radius. Folks may have never before experienced becoming pals at first sight, as they instantly bond with like-minded gearheads and/or witness utter strangers stop everything to help them through roadside anguish. Guys probably never expected to walk among the likes of Mario Andretti, Vic Edelbrock, and Chip Foose through the valleys of small-town America and to the landmarks of the country's greatest automotive achievements.
But that's the HOT ROD Power Tour®. As usual, it was presented by GM Performance Division. This year's thundering road trip rocked from June 4-11, germinating at the Painless Performance Kickoff Party at Port Canaveral near Cocoa Beach, Florida, before ripping through Valdosta, Georgia; Montgomery, Alabama; Nashville, Tennessee; Indianapolis, Indiana; Muskegon, Michigan; and Detroit, Michigan. Along the way, we gathered 4,702 registered cars and an estimated 75,200 spectators. Those who went all the way with HOT ROD gained membership in the Long Haulers®, which included 1,421 cars and 2,475 people.
Among 'em was a record quantity of HOT ROD staffers documenting the shebang. The magazine staffers numbered four, we had two videographers at WOT, HOT ROD Live radio host Dennis Pittsenbarger was kicking in, and the crew of HOT ROD TV was there every minute, capturing a full episode to air on Speed. Toss in the coverage from other websites, local newspapers, TV, and radio stations, and the Power Tour® media blitz makes the Obama campaign look like Oprah didn't get her money's worth.
"It's like Al Gore's personal Hell."—Alex Eisenbarth
This issue of HOT ROD contains more pages generated at Power Tour® than ever before, including this story, all but one of the car features, and all the tech stories. That's a first, but it still doesn't scratch the surface. You also need to check out the Power Tour® '11 page at HOTROD.com, where you'll find nearly 4,000 photos, 54 blog items that were posted live, and 16 videos that were released during and after the event. If you're not a fan at Facebook.com/HotRodMag, then you missed another 140 posts from the road (but you can still sign up there for day-to-day updates and polls from the HOT ROD editors). All the videos can also be seen at YouTube.com/HotRodMagazine, where you can subscribe to our channel for free. And, of course, watch the Speed TV schedule for show reruns.
In the meantime, watch us keep practicing with the print medium.
I Dream of Jeannie. That tinkly theme was stuck in our heads as we hit the ground in Cocoa Beach, Florida, for the Painless Performance Kickoff Party that was held in the parking lot of one of the landings in Port Canaveral. Dedicated in 1953, the place became famous in 1961 when Alan Shepard became the first American in space and his Freedom 7 capsule was rescued from the ocean by ships stationed in Canaveral. Up until the discontinuation of the Space Shuttle program in 2011, the solid-rocket boosters from those spacecraft found their way back to NASA through the port.
But on this Saturday, it was all about hot rods—the only reminders of the ocean being the ubiquitous Ron Jon surf decals and a redonkulously enormous cruise ship slipping by, which seemed a mere foot away from the aft of the HOT ROD tour bus. The anchor attraction was Mario Andretti, who came along with MagnaFlow. All day, cars slipped in and out of the awkwardly partitioned parking lot, drivers mingled at the registration trailer, and guys cracked knuckles in last-minute repairs. The GM Motor Medics were in full hum, wrenching on participants' cars even before Power Tour® had moved an inch. The next morning would be big.
"I had no idea what to expect by only reading and hearing about it, but after experiencing it, I really have no way to describe it other than it was by far the best time of my life." — Matt Hancock
Kennedy Space Center. Founded in 1962 and so-named in 1963, it's the Launch Operations Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. NASA. Real rocket science. Until 2004, it was the point of departure for every American who had ever traveled to space. Civilians don't regularly get to drive through in personal vehicles, but 950-plus participants signed up for the opportunity to wheel their rods through the facility as their first mile of Power Tour®. Less than four weeks earlier, on mission STS-134, space shuttle Endeavour made its final mission. Staged on the launching pad was shuttle Atlantis, prepared for mission STS-135—the last shuttle launch ever—scheduled soon thereafter on July 8. It's hard to imagine another Power Tour® that could have such a close brush with history.
Cocoa Beach, Florida Hosted By Painless Performance
This is the awe-inspiring Rocket Garden at Kennedy Space Center. From left to right are the Juno 1, Saturn 1B (horizontal), Delta 19, Atlas-Agena, and Gemini-Titan. The cars are Dave Molle's LS1-powered '62 Impala from M&M Motorsports in Glidden, Iowa, and Jim Wade's legit '70 GTO Judge from Newport, New Hampshire.
Georgia Bound
The first day of driving didn't feel like a regular Power Tour®. Half the pack took a head start on the cruise from Florida to Georgia and another 800-plus cars were way behind schedule after the Space Center tour. Many participants sidetracked to the Don Garlits Museum of Drag Racing in Ocala, Florida. Those who stuck to the published route were met by a smoke storm from a fire in a roadside swamp. By the time the entire group landed at South Georgia Motorsports Park in Valdosta, Georgia (home of the Buick GS Club of America), the turnout was enormous, but the Royal Purple drag racing time was cut a little short for the latecomers.
Valdosta, Georgia
That's 16-year-old Trevor Estes from Tallahassee, Florida, with his rod based on a chopped '48 Ford truck cab with a '37 International grille sitting on a heavily Z'd and 6-inch-lengthened '32 Ford frame. It runs a 350 and a 700-R4 and takes him everywhere. The Butternut Yellow car is RideTech's Project 48-Hour Camaro, completely overhauled in mere moments on live-feed video a few months ago using Lingenfelter power (see RideTech.com). That's Shawn Thomsen and Ken Lichtenberg from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in an '08 Shelby GT500 packing 750 supercharged horsepower. It has a 3G Carbon wide-body kit, a Classic Design glass roof, and a Super Snake hood.
Sweat Home Alabama
Because it wasn't hot enough in Georgia, the pack pressed on to Alabama and the dragstrip at Montgomery MotorSports Park. Every time we ventured out of our cushy Chevy Tahoe on loan from GMPD, the heat smashed us like a mudslide. During the road trip, it was sobering to see shredded trees and mangled buildings—often right next to those that were untouched—left behind by the tornados of several weeks prior. Still, the Tour® was gaining momentum with more local participants than the day before and lots of open-lanes drag racing action. The HRM staff kicked it into gear, shooting several car features and hanging out with the Lucas/E3 chassis dyno guys. After hours, hot rodders gathered in the huge parking lot across from the host hotel and had even more fun as the sun fell and the temps dropped into refreshing low 80s.
Montgomery, Alabama
This crew includes Sid Sanders with his '27 T coupe from Montgomery, Alabama; Karl Cozad's '54 Chevy from Kansas City, Missouri; and Jimmy Evans from Cumming, Georgia, running a Blower Shop 8-71 on a 572ci Chevy in his beater '55 Chevy truck.
Holley Moley!
When the HRM staff hit Nashville, the scene instantly déjà vu'd us to the best days of Power Tours® past, with great cars teeming absolutely everywhere. The venue was LP Field, the 12-year-old stadium with a natural grass field that's the home of the Tennessee Tigers college team and the Titans (née Houston Oilers) NFL organization. Holley was the official sponsor of the day, and the Royal Purple High Performance Experience action turned from drag racing into a parking-lot autocross for all comers (see the more detailed story in this issue). The HOT ROD photographers shot eight participants' cars in and around the scrapyards adjacent to the Football Majal.
While the NASA experience was huge, many participants were more stoked to visit the Indianapolis Motor Speedway—just 10 days after the 100th anniversary of the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race—for the cruise event hosted by Coker Tire (which, by the way, re-creates some vintage Indy racing tires). More than 3,500 cars thronged the infield, and while you'd think a facility that handles the greatest spectacle in racing could manage shuffling some hot rods around, things turned whack when the 2,000 cars signed up for a lap around the Brickyard started to line up, gridlocking other guys. Worse, so many cars were exiting after their laps that the cops turned the entries into exits, effectively closing the venue to reentry for about half an hour. The temperatures of some ran hot—automotively and emotionally—while others chilled, just happy to be surrounded by hot rods as far as the eye could see and thrilled to have cut a turn at the historic track.
Indianapolis, Indian
Hosted By Coker Tire We couldn't help but gather the muscle cars of Indy Pace Cars on the start/finish at IMS. Heading the pack is a limited edition '11 Camaro that paced the 100th 500. The '67 Camaro is Mike Lakin's, the '70 Olds 442 is Dennis McCreary's, Dan Brackett brought the '98 Vette, and Jim Beall's '71 Challenger is a real pace car that lacks the lettering. Also on site were '69 Camaro, '78 Corvette, and '89 Trans Am pace cars, but we couldn't locate the owners.
Home Run
Thursday brought what many considered to be the best drive yet, and it delivered Power Tour® to what even the veterans thought was the best stop in years. The locale was Muskegon, Michigan, and the city went all out to welcome every rodder. Lineups on downtown streets have been jam-ups in the past, but Muskegon had open routes through the show and a slew of huge parking lots that filled up to create the single biggest cruise night of 2011. Some participants took the opportunity to see the city's Great Lakes Naval Memorial & Museum, the WWII LST393 landing ship, and the USS Silversides, a veteran of the Pacific War with 14 tours and 23 kills. We're still getting love letters about the hospitality present at this killer show. It was also the biggest score for the editorial staff, as we gathered many car features plus this story's lead shot and this issue's cover photo within a mile of the scene.
"My favorite stop was Muskegon. I really felt like they appreciated the fact that we were there." —William Allen
Muskegon, Michigan
The Road Kings, a car club based in Kokomo, Indiana, held court outside a skate shop that took up residence in this old furniture building. That's Shannon Pickett's airbagged '54 Chevy 210 leading the pack. It's powered by a 235 with 60,000 original miles on it and backed up by a T5 five-speed.
Motor City
Detroit is no stranger to Power Tour®, and we always expect a massive turnout in the gearhead capital of the entire world (that's right, it ain't in California). Cars streamed nonstop into the Pioneer Cruise Night at Metro Beach Metropark, a 750-acre plot on Lake St. Clair, with many of the significant people and cars from vintage pages of HOT ROD magazine making appearances. Sadly, precipitation finally dampened the Power Tour®, sending many visitors home early. The good news is that the Detroit Metro CVB had prearranged a number of discounts at local museums, such as the Henry Ford and Walter P. Chrysler museums, and at the Piquette Avenue Model T plant that changed the world. The rain stopped in time for a decent showing at the after-hours cruise in Warren (across the street from the GM Tech Center) hosted by Jack "Doc" Watson and Watson/Hurst vehicles.
Detroit, Michigan hosted by Pioneer
GM Performance Division brought out the big guns when Power Tour® hit its own backyard. We snapped the collection before the crowd arrived so you could see the cars. From left to right in the back row are a Chevy Cruise, a race-inspired '02 Camaro, a Sonic Z-Spec, the redone '34 Chevy Eco-Tech turbo coupe, a Spark Z-Spec, a Colorado, and a Cruise Z-Spec. Left to right in the front row are a Cadillac CTS-V coupe, a CTS-V wagon, a Corvette Carbon Edition, an Indy pace car Camaro, a custom '53 Suburban (see the feature on this one in next month's issue), a Corvette Grand Sport, a CTS-V sedan, a Camaro SS convertible (with GM accessories), and the '55 Chevy Smokey Yunick car you've no doubt seen before. At the Cocoa Beach kickoff, GMPD also brought one of the upcoming Camaro ZL1s!
Secret Society
Even bedraggled Power Tour® veterans were unprepared for the jaw-dropping tour of the General Motors Proving Ground in Milford, Michigan. Opened in 1924, it's the first dedicated testing facility in the U.S. This exclusive opportunity was granted only to the Long Haulers® for their special last-day party. Our friends at GM Performance Division slashed miles of corporate red tape to make the super-secret facility available for what turned out to be the largest private event ever held at the GMPG. Roughly 950 cars attended, gathering for an aerial photo on Black Lake, a 67-acre plot of pure asphalt. Participants were treated to a half-hour drive in and out of the Proving Ground, witnessing portions of the 3.8-mile oval, the 4.5-mile banked circle track, and several other unique driving loops. They saw the salt-water wash and the gravel tunnel, and if they looked closely enough, they spotted camouflaged development vehicles. It was certainly one of the best Power Tour® experiences ever, capped by the giveaway of an '11 Camaro SS convertible.
"I'm pretty sure this is what heaven looks like." —Josh Colwell
What Was the Best Moment of Power Tour®?
"The people and the hospitality in Muskegon!"—Jen Dunfee
"The part in between start and finish."—Lucki Candoff
"I have three. Driving across the yard of bricks, David Freiburger taking my pic in Detroit, and getting my car fixed. GM and Comp guys rock!"—Scottie Simpson
"Making the Long Haul® with my dad."—Jonny Logan
"Just being part of it after dreaming [about it] for a lot of years." —Gary Oliver
"Lap around the GM Proving Grounds—totally the best moments of my life!" —Scott Levey
"Running down I-95 with 1,000 other hot cars and trucks." —Mike Nelson
"Meeting Chip Foose!"—Chris Keros
"Riding with my dad from Indy to Muskegon and seeing all the people waving and cheering us on."—Paul Enix
"Taking my husband's dream Challenger SRT down the Valdosta quarter for her first run."—Heather Nelson Davis
"The auctions for the cancer foundations were epic tear-jerker moments." —Phillip McCalley
"Driving a Ford on the GM Proving Grounds."—Matthew Hancock
"The whole thing was the best thing."—Chris Rhinehart
"Winning the '11 Camaro SS convertible! Thanks GM and HOT ROD magazine!" —Dana Bryan


text:
The low coolant light may illuminate and/or the engine may overheat as a result of a coolant leak from the water pump. The leaking pump will require replacement and the entire cooling system should be inspected for leaks as it is not uncommon to find multiple leaks on higher mileage vehicles.
Overheating can cause severe engine damage. If the engine begins to overheat it is recommended to stop at the first available location and have your vehicle towed to a repair shop.


text:
Rxivist combines preprints from bioRxiv with data from Twitter to help you find the papers being discussed in your field. Currently indexing 63,081 bioRxiv papers from 279,818 authors.
Author: Ivan O Rosas
- ORCiD: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-4622-618X
- Most recently observed institution: Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School
Single Cell RNA-seq reveals ectopic and aberrant lung resident cell populations in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosisgenomics more details view paper
No bioRxiv download data for this paper yet.
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text:
Meteo 482: The Instructors
Marisa Ferger
Hurricane Gloria was the event that turned Marisa Ferger into an official "weather weenie". The storm forced her hometown of Bayville, NY to be evacuated and sparked her interest in meteorology. After graduating from the University of Oklahoma, Marisa worked as an on-air meteorologist and reporter at WPBN in Traverse City, MI and KOKH in Oklahoma City. Before joining the Weather Communications Group in July of 2002, Marisa worked in television and radio in State College, PA.
Marisa enjoys spending time with her husband
Paul (who is also a meteorologist), playing with her dogs, cooking, going
to the beach, and reading about Theodore Roosevelt.
Marisa enjoys spending time with her husband Paul (who is also a meteorologist), playing with her dogs, cooking, going to the beach, and reading about Theodore Roosevelt.
Fred Gadomski
Fred Gadomski is originally from New Bedford, Massachusetts and has been with Weather World since 1980. He has a bachelors degree from Lowell University and a master's degree from Penn State University in the field of meteorology. He is currently a senior forecaster for the New York Times and an instructor of meteorology at Penn State. Fred is a founding member of The Weather Communications Group and has been on the American Meteorological Society's Board of Broadcasting. He has made appearances on such television shows as Good Morning America, The Today Show, and Newton's Apple. Fred also enjoys politics.
Lee Grenci
Lee joined Weather World in late 1984. He is originally from Butler, PA and received his bachelors degree from Penn State University. Lee then went on to get two masters degrees from Emory College in Georgia and Montreal's McGill University. An original member of The Weather Communications Group, Lee is a current forecaster for the New York Times. Lee has taught classes at Penn State in meteorology and advanced math. Lee has just co-authored with Jon Nese a college level meteorology text book. Lee coordinates the teaching assistants in the Department of Meteorology. Among Lee's avid interests are softball and animals.
Paul Knight
Paul Knight is the Pennsylvania State Climatologist. He is an instructor of synoptic meteorology at Penn State University and the manager of the Weather Communications Group. Paul has been the senior forecaster for The New York Times since 1986.He is also producer,co-host and on-camera meteorologist for WPSX-TV's Weather World, a fifteen minute, weeknight weather magazine show seen on three Pennsylvania PBS stations since 1983. Paul holds the American Meteorological Society's (AMS) Television Seal of Approval, is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist (CCM) and serves on the AMS Board of CCM's. He received his bachelor and master degrees in meteorology from Penn State. He received the Wilson Award in 1994 from the College of Earth & Mineral Sciences at Penn State. He has been quoted in more than 100 newspapers and magazines, including National Geographic and Forbes and has appeared on the national TV programs, The Today Show, ABC Nightly News, Fox News and Good Morning America Sunday edition.
Todd Miner
Todd has been working with the Weather Communications Group (WCG) since 1993. Initially working as a student intern, he began full-time employment with the WCG in the Fall of 1995 after receiving his MS in meteorology from Penn State. Todd spends his time instructing undergraduate courses in meteorology, including: Forecasting, Introduction to Meteorology, and the new Weather Communication courses being taught by the WCG. In addition, Todd currently manages the production of the New York Times Weather page project for the WCG. He also appears on the TV show Weather World several times a month. Todd's primary interests in meteorology include mesoscale weather forecasting and analysis, especially when it pertains to weather phenomena caused by the Great Lakes. He is also interested in how weather information is communicated to the public.
Bill Syrett
Bill Syrett joined Weather World in July 2000. He grew up in Connecticut and has been fascinated by extreme weather since he was 5 years old. He received both his bachelors and masters degrees from Penn State. As a research assistant in the Department of Meteorology, he worked on many multi-agency research projects designed to study diverse topics ranging from arctic ozone depletion to typhoons. He has been the manager of the department's weather observatory since 1995 and is an instructor in Meteorology. When Bill's not being a "weather weenie" (which his wife and children lament is not very often) he enjoys vegetable gardening, bowling, income tax preparation, and his community.
Jeff Warner
Jeff Warner, a member of the Weather Communications Group, is actively involved in several facets of the groups' duties. Jeff is an instructor of numerous meteorology classes including Weather Communications and the forecasting practicum. He has also taught introduction to weather analysis. Jeff is also going to teach flash flood forecasting as part of a grant from COMET. In addition to his duties as an instructor, Jeff is an integral member of The New York Times forecasting group. Jeff is an on-camera meteorologist for Weather World and also records a 90-second radio spot once a week for WPSU-FM public radio giving a brief synopsis of the weather.


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Vacheron Sancerre blanc AOC 2016 1500ml
Vacheron Sancerre blanc AOC 2016 1500ml
Born out of love of fine wines, beer and spirits, Hassell Butcher and Jean-Paul Okada decided to start "Pulled Corks." It is their passion to help others to find what is right for them. The desire to find and enjoy the finer things in life should not be a difficult experience.
We would love to guide you with stories, interviews, reviews and live tastings. Come and experience for yourself.


text:
MONTREAL (AP) — Nate Thompson scored twice, including the winner at 4:36 of overtime, to give the Tampa Bay Lightning a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday afternoon.
Ben Bishop stopped 28 shots for Tampa Bay, which snapped a two-game losing streak.
Daniel Briere scored for Montreal. Carey Price made 34 saves.
BOX SCORE: Lightning 2, Canadiens 1
Thompson scored the clincher when Alex Killorn found him all alone in from of Price.
The Lightning have a five-point advantage over the Canadiens in the Atlantic Division.
After the Lightning took a 1-0 lead in the second period, Briere tied it at 7:25 of the third, taking a cross-ice pass from captain Brian Gionta and firing home his ninth of the season over Bishop's shoulder. The goal was Briere's second in as many games.
Thompson was credited with the game's first goal, at 5:58 of the second, after defenseman P.K. Subban put the puck in his own net.
With Killorn in the penalty box for interference, Thompson skated into the Canadiens' zone and sent an innocent-looking pass in the direction of the net. Subban deflected the puck between Price's legs to give Tampa Bay the lead on a short-handed goal.
The Bolts tested Price early on, benefiting from a penalty shot at 4:41 of the first when rookie defenseman Nathan Beaulieu hooked Nikita Kucherov on a breakaway.
Kucherov tried beating Price under the blocker, but the Canadiens goalie got the better of him.
Sparks flew late in the second when Brandon Prust and Bishop shared a few words and exchanged punches during a TV timeout.
Prust approached Bishop, who took offense at his comments and swung at the Montreal forward's head. Prust answered with a couple of jabs of his own before referees separated them.
All players on the ice got involved in the scrum. Five players were penalized on the play, including Price for leaving his goaltender crease. Bishop and Prust each got a minor penalty.
Tampa Bay survived a late-game penalty before the game was sent to overtime.
Christian Thomas, called up from the AHL's Hamilton Bulldogs on Thursday, made only his second career NHL appearance, and first for the Canadiens. His father Steve, an assistant coach for Tampa Bay, was behind the Lightning bench.
The Habs and Lightning go head to head for the fourth and final time this season on April 1, in Tampa, Fla.
NOTES: The Canadiens have killed off 22 straight penalties. … Michael Bournvial was out with the flu. … Tampa center Valtteri Filppula, who scored the shootout winner in the Lightning's previous visit to Montreal in November, missed the game with a lower-body injury. … Lightning forward and Olympic hopeful Steven Stamkos, still not game-ready, practiced with his team on Friday, taking light contact from his teammates. Stamkos underwent surgery on Nov. 12 to repair a fractured tibia in his right leg.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
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Posted: Monday, February 27, 2012Department: Nexus Newsletter
Nexus Newsletter is a quarterly publication by Human Relations that highlights programs and events that are sponsored or co-sponsored by the Human Relations Commission.
International Row at Rock the Block, Human Relations Retreat, High School Students Talk Race, March for Homeless Children Seeks Volunteers, Hispanic League of the Piedmont Triad: Fiesta!, Young Dreamers Award Nominations, MLK Jr. Memorial Visit, Annual Report Summary, Nexus Challenge, Commissioner's Corner
Nexus Newsletter Fall 2011 [pdf/5mb/2p]
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CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM - Mayor: Allen Joines; City Council: Vivian H. Burke, Mayor Pro Tempore, Northeast Ward; Denise D. Adams, North Ward; Dan Besse, Southwest Ward; Robert C. Clark, West Ward; Molly Leight, South Ward; Wanda Merschel, Northwest Ward; Derwin L. Montgomery, East Ward; Wanda Merschel, Northwest Ward; James Taylor Jr., Southeast Ward; City Manager: Lee Garrity
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