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Yale Back In Ivy
Related Links
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NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Two teams trying to avoid a second league loss clash in the Bowl Saturday at noon. T he Yale football team (1-2, 0-1 Ivy) returns to Ivy League play for a week by hosting Dartmouth (2-1, 0-1). The game airs live on WELI (AM-960, weli.com), Yale All Access and wybcx.com.
This is the 96th meeting between the Elis and the Big Green with Yale leading the series 53-36-6. Dartmouth played at Yale Bowl for 46 consecutive years (1924-1970) because the crowds at New Haven made it more profitable for both schools and there was no major highway connecting the two. Twelve of the first 15 contests ended in shutouts for Yale, but Dartmouth has had its share of success. The Green took nine straight from 1990 to 1998. The Blue has had the recent upper hand by winning the last nine.
Tailbacks Alex Thomas and Mordecai Cargill combined for 213 yards and a pair of touchdowns as Yale won last October at the Bowl, 30-0. The Yale defense limited the Ivy League co-MVP Nick Schwieger to 39 yards on 16 carries.
QB Gavin McCarney ran for four touchdowns and threw for two others as Colgate beat Yale 47-24 at Yale Bowl last Saturday. McCarney (17 of 22, no int.) threw for 275 yards and ran for 85 on a day the Raiders (2-3) rolled up 544 total yards. They also got help from RB Jordan McCord, who had 138 yards and a score. The Bulldogs also had some offensive highlights with RB Tyler Varga leading all players with 275 all- purpose yards. He rushed for 125 and a TD on 21 attempts, while catching three passes for another score. WR Cameron Sandquist's 10 catches for 76 yards and a score led the Elis. He was the main target for Yale freshman QB Eric Williams (21 of 40, 3 int.), who ran for 114 yards and threw for 171.
The Big Green erased a 20-0 halftime deficit and put a scare into Penn before the Quakers held on for a 28-21 win at Hanover last week in a game aired live on NBC Sports Network. Alex Park threw for 279 yards and two scores, while RB Dominick Pierre at 93 yards and a TD for Dartmouth. Michael Reilly led the home team with seven catches for 115 yards and a score. Reserve DB Mike Banaciski had a team-best seven solos and 10 overall stops to lead the Dartmouth defense.
Dartmouth won its first two games of the season for the first time since 1997 under head coach John Lyons… Junior LB Michael Runger leads the Ivy with 11 tackles per game… The Big Green leads the Ivy in kickoff and punt returns… There are six players from Connecticut on the roster, but none are listed as starters.
Both Yale and Dartmouth show balanced offensive attacks putting points on the board against some pretty good defenses. The difference has been on the other side. The Big Green are allowing just 15 points per game, while the Elis have allowed 37. Both sides have dangerous kick return weapons.
Here are some memorable Yale-Dartmouth games…
-Yale allowed the most completions for a Big Green offense with 38 in 2001.
-The Elis surrendered the most passing yards ever by a Big Green offense with 419 in 1992.
-Yale's five TD passes in 1968 were the most ever scored on Dartmouth.
-Dartmouth notched a school record with six fumbles recovered against the Blue in 1953.
-The Big Green tossed a school-record nine interceptions against Yale in 1939.
-The most points given up by a Dartmouth football team were 113 in a shutout loss to Yale in 1884.
Colgate won the game because it went 5-for-5 in the red zone while Yale was 3-for-7, including a crucial miss early in the second half after recovering a muffed kickoff. The Bulldogs have converted seven of 12 chances in three games.
After giving up 35 points in the first half last week, the Eli defense blanked the Raiders in the third and allowed the offense to get them back in the game.
Senior LB Will McHale (Old Greenwich, Conn.) leads the Blue with 16 solo and 30 overall tackles. McHale, who has started 23 straight games since his sophomore year, has 163 career tackles and three interceptions. He was second-team All-Ivy last fall. The 6-foot-1, 236-pound defensive leader with Sunday football potential comes from a college football family. Both his father and grandfather played at Notre Dame.
Yale freshman running back Tyler Varga (Kitchener, Ont.) is averaging 106 yards per game and has scored three rushing TDs. He had 275 all-purpose yards (125 rush, 119 KR, 31 Rec) against Colgate and ranks fourth among all FCS players with 183.50 per game. He earned the first Ivy League Rookie of the Week award after galloping for a game-high 103 yards and two scores in a win at Georgetown on Sept. 15. He is the first freshman to run for triple digits in his Yale debut since Mike McLeod in 2005. Varga, who played at the University of Western Ontario in 2011, scored the first points of the Yale season on a two-yard run in the first quarter at D.C. before adding the winning points in the third with a nine-yard burst. The 5-foot-11, 220-pound back was a star track & field (sprinter, triple jump, thrower) athlete who also competed in swimming, basketball and baseball. Varga was a star regional sprinter and jumper, but injured his leg and was convinced by his coach to help the team by throwing the shot (45', 6.5") and javelin (110'). He excelled at both.
Cameron Sandquist leads the team with 21 catches and 272 yards this season after a career-best outing last week: 10 catches and a TD. He entered the season with 21 career grabs. In the opener, he and QB Eric Williams (Portland, Ore.) connected on a school-record, 98-yarder in the second quarter at Georgetown. Sandquist, who has six career TD grabs, scored on his first two collegiate receptions as a freshman in 2010 against Columbia. He is equally famous for his role as shortstop on the 2004 Little League World Series Northwest (Redmond LL) Team.
Senior RB Mordecai Cargill (Cleveland, Ohio) sat out the Colgate game with an injury, which got sophomore Kahlil Keys (Petaluma, Calif.) more snaps… The 71 points last week were the most a Yale team has combined for since the 2010 season opener against Georgetown… DE Beau Palin (Oconomowoc, Wis.) leads team with 1.5 sacks.. CB Collin Bibb (San Antonio, Texas) has Yale's only interception this season… LB Brian Leffler (Skillman, NJ) blocked a PAT against Colgate.
Tony Reno, the Joel E. Smilow'54 Head Coach of Yale football, is in his first head coaching position after cutting his teeth in the Ivy League the last nine seasons. He was a Bulldog assistant under Jack Siedlecki (2002-08) and coached for the Crimson the last three falls. This isn't the first time an Italian-American, former Bulldog assistant in his mid 30s took over the Yale program. Carm Cozza did it in 1965 and amassed an Ivy record 179 wins 32 years later.
The Yale roster included 111 names when players reported to campus on Aug. 15. Fifteen Elis have dropped off that roster since, primarily due to injury. Yale's 95 players are tied with Columbia for the fewest on an Ivy League roster this fall.
Each week the Yale football team elects someone to be its "team leader" for that Saturday. Senior RB Mordecai Cargill earned that honor at Georgetown, while classmate Collin Bibb, a CB, went out for the coin toss at Cornell. FS John Powers (Hamden, Conn.) earned that role against Colgate.
Freshman Eric Williams (Portland, Ore.) rushed for 114 yards and threw for 171 last week. He is the first Yale QB to rush for 100 yards since Sept. 21, 2002, when Alvin Cowan had 114 against San Diego. Williams has completed better than 62 percent of his passes for 632 yards in three games. He has a 109.61 efficiency rating heading into his fourth collegiate start. Williams, the brother of Yale football players Scott '13 and Sean '11, and the son of former NFL player, Larry (Browns, Patriots, Saints, Chargers), became Yale's first freshman starter behind center since Mike McClellan '01 in the 1997 season opener at home against Brown (McClellan was the first Eli rookie QB to start a varsity game since World War II). Williams was the starting QB at Jesuit High School in Portland for two years before his family moved, and he spent his senior campaign at St. Ignatius near Cleveland. One of the assistant coaches on the St. Ignatius team was former Yale captain Rory Hennessey '05.
Williams by Game
Com. Att. Yds TD Int.
Georgetown 19 30 250 1 3
Cornell 27 37 211 1 2
Colgate 21 40 171 2 3
Total 67 107 632 4 8
Seven players have seen most of the action, including one senior, three juniors, two sophomores and a freshman. The senior is RT Roy Collins (6-5, 266, Carbondale, Ill.). The juniors are LT Wes Gavin (6-6, 286, San Diego, Calif.), C John Oppenheimer (6-0, 264, Menlo Park, Calif.) and LT Kyle White (6-7, 268, Pompton Plains, NJ). The sophomores are RG Ben Carbery (6-5, 287, Oak Park, Ill.) and LG William Chism (6-3, 277, Ridgeland, Miss.), while the lone newcomer was RG Luke Longinotti (6-4, 265, Burlingame, Calif.). Gavin and Carbery combined to win freshman MVP honors the last two years.
The starting QB is a newcomer and the top two ground gainers are also freshmen. Seventeen of the team's 67 receptions are from rookies. While the class of 2016 has only 16 of the 242 Yale tackles this fall, you can still say the Bulldog frosh have made a major impact. There are an unprecedented eight freshmen on the Yale two-deep depth chart, including six on offense. Fifteen newcomers were on the travel squad last week, and there have been times with four freshmen on offense at the same time.
Senior WR Derek Russell (Newton, Mass.) has been a patient a loyal Bulldog as he waited for a chance to make an impact for the varsity. Russell, who passed for 2,100 yards and 21 TDs his senior year at Newton South High, has bounced around different positions at Yale before settling into his first collegiate varsity role this fall as the top holder and a backup receiver. At Cornell he caught three passes for 27 yards.
Harvard slipped past Holy Cross at Boston 52-3 last Saturday as Ancient Eight teams went 3-1 against Patriot League foes. Brown beat Georgetown, 37-10, at D.C., while Cornell won (15-10) at Bucknell. Ivy teams are 9-7 out of the league this fall. Crimson RB Treavor Scales leads the league in both rushing and scoring, while Big Red QB Jeff Mathews is way up on everyone in most of the passing stats.
All of Yale's non-league games are against Patriot League squads this fall. The Blue beat Georgetown (3-2) and lost to Colgate (2-3) with Lafayette (3-1) left to play. The Leopards fell, 31-28, against Robert Morris last week.
Senior Philippe Panico (Boston, Mass.) can throw the football 60 yards, but he is not one of the Yale QBs. The Bulldogs' top place kicker, who interned at ESPN last summer, is strong-armed and can often be seen launching spirals on the practice field. Panico, who has handled almost all the PK and kickoff duties the last two years, has made two field goals this fall.
Three Bulldogs were honored after week one of the season, one from the Ivy and the other from the website collegefootballperformance.com.
Ivy League: RB Tyler Varga (Sept. 15), Rookie of the Week
CFPA: LB Will McHale, WR Cameron Sandquist (Sept. 15)
RB Tyler Varga (Sept. 29)
Yale Football has a new player lounge on the third floor of Ray Tompkins House replete with couches, tables, desks, games, TVs and life-sized images on the walls.
The Yale helmets have a slight "retro" look this fall with a change in the "Y" on the sides. Instead of having the "Y" outlined with a white line and then an outer blue edge, a thinner blue "Y" now stands alone, showcasing the look from the late 1960s through the 1980s.
The 100th anniversary of Yale Bowl will be celebrated during the 2014 season. Planning for the celebration has just begun. The bulk of the activity will take place on Sept. 27 when the Bulldogs host Army for the first time since 1988 (last meeting was 1996).
For the second straight fall, the Elis host Dartmouth and play at Columbia. According to the league, the Ivy schedule format changed in 2008. In order to make the necessary changes and follow the scheduling parameters, these two game sites had to remain for a second straight year.
There are 3,543 names of Yale football players listed on 345 stones in Jensen Plaza outside Yale Bowl. The names include the first Bulldog squad in 1872 through the class of 2012.
Former Yale QB Stone Phillips '77, who anchored NBC's Dateline for 15 years, launched a new website this fall, stonephillipsreports.com... Ex-Eli captain Rory Hennessey '05 is the founder of Altum Athletico, LLC, a U.S. shoe company that has a "barefoot" design... Two former Yale receivers are coaches on the 2012 Vanderbilt University football squad. Bob Shoop '88, a 24-year veteran of college coaching, is the defensive coordinator. Chandler Henley '06, the captain of the 2006 Ivy Champions, is a graduate assistant coach… 2009 Yale captain Paul Rice '10 is a graduate assistant football coach at Georgia Tech… Former OL Kyle Metzler '03 is the tight ends coach for Dartmouth... Former Eli QB Bob Verduzco '90 is a first-year offensive coordinator for the Galesburg-Augusta (Mich.) High School football team that ended a 32-game losing streak on Sept. 20.
The Yale JV has three games left this fall: Oct. 28 vs. Bridgton Academy; Nov. 4 at Brown and Nov. 16 at Harvard. All games are 1 p.m., while home contests are played at Clint Frank Field.
Dartmouth owns the most Ivy League titles since league play officially began in 1956. Yale and Harvard trail Penn by one for second.
No Team Last Title
17 Dartmouth 1996
15 Penn 2010
14 Yale 2006
14 Harvard 2011
9 Princeton 2006
4 Brown 2008
3 Cornell 1990
1 Columbia 1961
Yale has gone four straight seasons without a tie after regulation time. The Elis are 4-3 in OT games overall since its first, a 34-31 loss at Penn in 2003.The last OT game was a 26-20, triple-extra-session win at Penn in 2007.
Tony Reno, the Joel E. Smilow '54 Head Coach of Yale Football, and some of his players are at the world famous Mory's (306 York Street) every Tuesday (Sept. 11 through Nov. 12) at noon for the Dick Galiette Yale Football Media Luncheon. This event is limited to media only. Please contact Yale Sports Publicity Director Steve Conn (email@example.com) if you would like to attend. Here's who has joined Coach Reno this season: Chris Dooley, Mordecai Cargill (Georgetown); Eric Williams, John Powers (Cornell) and Allen Davis, William Chism and Cole Champion (Colgate).
Yale's marketing director Pat O'Neill is very busy every home Saturday with special events: Sept. 29 (Youth Day); Oct. 6 (Chamber of Commerce Day); Oct. 13 (Parent's Weekend); Oct. 20 (Heroes Day, Air Force fly-over); Nov. 10 (Fill The Bowl).
All five home games this season are video streamed on yalebulldogs.com through Yale's All Access with Ron Vaccaro (follow @yalevoice on Twitter for Yale football updates)
and Carm Cozza providing the call for both All Access and WELI Radio. All home games are live broadcasts except for Penn on Oct. 20 (NBC Sports Network).
A recent tradition continues with Yale football radio broadcasts in 2012. Every third quarter, home and away, Vaccaro and Cozza are joined by a former Yale player on WELI. Here's who has been on this fall: Dave Sheronas '93 and Dan Urban '93 (Georgetown), Gary Wilhelm '74 (Cornell) and Jake Stoller '12 (Colgate). Rory Hennessey '05 is scheduled to be part of the Oct. 6 broadcast. Kevin Callahan '91 (Lafayette) and Chris Denny-Brown '07 (Penn) will follow.
The Bulldogs, off on Mondays, are on the field from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday behind the baseball stadium. Fridays are walk-through days either at Yale Bowl or on the road and times vary. Players and coaches are available for interviews with working media following the practice if there is no student-athlete scheduling conflicts. All schedules are subject to change.
Yale on YES includes three broadcasts this fall on the YES Network. The YES games are Columbia, Brown and Princeton. This is the fifth straight fall the Bulldogs appear on the network home for New York Yankees baseball. YES broadcaster Chris Shearn handles the play-by-play, with color commentary coming from former Yale defensive back Jack Ford '72, a well-known author and TV personality, and ex-National Football League and Princeton lineman Ross Tucker.
Yale football airs live on NBC Sports Network three times this fall. The Cornell, Penn and Harvard games will be shown by the TV group previously branded as VERSUS. The studio team of Liam McHugh, Doug Flutie and Hines Ward provide pre- and post-game coverage on NBC and/or NBC Sports Network every Saturday of the college football season. The NBC Sports Network has televised 17 Ivy League football matchups featuring all eight schools over the past four (2008-11) seasons.
While schools are getting away from producing "media guides," both printed and digital, most of the information you once got with the Yale media guide is still available upon request or by looking on yalebulldogs.com. Click Yale Football History to get the following links.
- Team Records
- Individual Records
- Game, Season, Career Bests
- Timeline
- Yale's Head Coaches
- First-Team All-Ivy Selections
- All-Time Lettermen
- Year-by-Year Results
- Bulldogs in the NFL
- All-American Selections
The Yale Bowl press box has a taste of New Haven with Yorkside Pizza & Restaurant serving slices, pasta and salad to the media on home Saturdays.
Yale was the first football team of any type to reach 800 wins when it beat Dayton 42-6 on Sept. 16, 2000. It wasn't hard for Michigan (896 wins) to catch up playing three or four games more than Yale each season. The Bulldogs are second with 870 victories.
Shane Bannon '11 (Chiefs) and Jake Stoller '12 (Steelers) were in NFL Camps right up to the start of the 2012 regular season. Bannon, an H-Back on the Kansas City practice squad in 2011, suffered an injury midway through this year's camp before being released. Stoller, a defensive lineman, made it all the way to the final day of teams reporting their regular-season rosters.
Three former Bulldogs are coaching in the NFL this season. Dick Jauron '73, who has spent 34 years in the NFL as a player (25 interceptions, Detroit & Cincinnati) and coach, is in his second year as the defensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns. He has also coached in Jacksonville, Green Bay, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia. Jauron, the 2001 AP Coach of the Year with the Bears, was an NFL head coach three times, most recently with the Bills (2006-09). Pat Graham '01, a former Yale tight end and defensive lineman, is a defensive assistant coach for the New England Patriots. He is in his fourth season at Foxboro. Graham, a Waterbury, Conn., native, was a member of Yale's 1999 Ivy title team. Michael McDaniel '05 is in his sixth NFL campaign and second with the Washington Redskins. He also coached the Houston Texans and Denver Broncos.
Yale, which last played in the Golden State in 2005 at the University of San Diego, has another trip to California planned. On Oct. 5, 2013, the Bulldogs will play against Cal Poly Tech at San Luis Obispo. The only two games the Blue has played on the West Coast were against USD.
The Elis are home for a third straight week hosting their last non-league game, a noon kickoff against Lafayette that airs live on ESPN3.
The annual survey of Bulldogs produced the anticipated results; Yale is a team full of leaders who produced as much off the field as they did on it. Here is the 2012 breakdown.
50 players were captains of their high school football team
35 players were captains of another sport in high school
41 players were a national honors society member
4 players were class president at their high school
4 players were student body president at their high school
5 players were class valedictorian at their high school
4 players were class salutatorian at their high school
The following Yalies have distinguished themselves according to a vote by their teammates.
OL William Chism (So, Ridgeland, Miss.)… most humorous
TE Michael Leunen (Jr, Portland, Ore.)… most intelligent
TB Mordecai Cargill (Sr, Cleveland, Ohio)… most vocal leader (not captain)
DB John Powers (Sr, Hamden, Conn.)… most likely to be U.S. President
DE Beau Palin (Jr, Oconomowoc, Wis.)… most interesting activity (Capt. America, water skiing)
DE Allen Davis (Sr, Grand Praire, Texas)… best singer
DB Collin Bibb (Sr, San Antonio, Texas)… strongest player (pound-for-pound)
DE Beau Palin (Jr, Oconomowoc, Wis.)… most involved in community outreach
"Inside Ivy League Football" runs all 10 Wednesdays of the season at 7 p.m. on BlogTalkRadio.com (blogtalkradio.com/inside ivyleaguefootball). It will be available on-demand via BlogTalkRadio and IvyLeagueSports.com. Fans and alumni can interact with "Inside" via its social media platforms -- Facebook (Inside Ivy League Football) and Twitter (@insideivyfb) -- as well as provide ideas and content for the show's 'Twitter Talk/Facebook Fodder' segment. Selected episodes will feature Ivy football trivia with chances to win Ivy League-branded merchandise or a gift certificate to the League's official online store at shop.ivyleaguesports.com. The show will be hosted by two veteran Ivy broadcasters, Dan Loney and Brian Seltzer.
Be the first to know what's going on with the Bulldogs -- Follow @YaleAthletics on Twitter, become a fan of Yale Athletics on Facebook!. For more information on following specific Yale Athletics teams visit us online at www.yalebulldogs.com.
filed by Steve Conn, Yale Sports Publicity Director


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Target CIO Takes the Fall
Target Corp. Chief Information Officer Beth Jacob resigned Wednesday, as Target launches an overhaul of its network security in the wake of a massive security breach that struck the retailer during the holiday season. Target Chief Executive Gregg Steinhafel said the company is looking outside the company for a CIO who can guide the effort, reports the Journal's Paul Ziobro.
Earlier reporting indicated that some people at the retailer warned that its payment system was at risk of attack at least two months prior to the breach. But the sheer volume of warnings that retailers receive makes it hard to know which to take seriously.
The breach ran for three weeks beginning with the high-traffic Black Friday shopping weekend and compromised 40 million credit and debit cards. Hackers were able to slip their software into the company's computer systems by stealing the credentials of a refrigeration contractor. Once inside, the software migrated to the company's checkout stations and began skimming card data.
According to a former employee, at least one analyst at the Minneapolis-based retailer wanted to do a more thorough security review of its payment system, but was brushed off. The move followed memos distributed last spring and summer by the federal government and private research firms on the emergence of new types of malicious computer code targeting payment terminals.
The challenge of sifting through a lot of warnings simply underscores the need for protocols that help organizations figure out when and how to respond. As CIO Journal reported previously:
"It becomes like the car alarms going off in a parking lot – no one takes them seriously because generally there are too many false car alarms. And even if it was a real alarm, most people wouldn't know what to do about it," says Avivah Litan, vice president and distinguished analyst at Gartner Inc. She said she was aware of one bank that received an average of 135,000 alerts a day.
"What are you supposed to do with that? You need to make security systems more intelligent with contextual data," Ms. Litan said. "That way you can prioritize the alerts." The bank reduced its alerts to 5,000 a day by using Big Data, she said. Of those remaining alerts, the bank might look at the top 100—a manageable number.
Another problem is that most organizations have organizational siloes. Marketing, operating IT, IT security and customer service often have different priorities. And within those silos, teams have their own projects, with different managers and different metrics, and they often are at odds. "The only way to overcome it is that C-level people at the top have to come up with a set of metrics that achieve the organizational goals, Ms. Litan said. "Marketing has to have security in its goals and security has to have pleasing the customer in its goals," she said. "And it sounds like a cliche, but you have got to have the CEO behind this."
Ms. Jacob should at least get credit for her attempts at pushing innovation in retail technology. CIO Journal talked to her last May when Target opened a new technology innovation center in San Francisco.

subset: commoncrawl


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April 27, 2009
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Junior attackman Andrew Foster (Danvers, MA/Danvers HS) has been honored by the Little East Conference.
Foster has been named Little East Conference Offensive Player of the Week.
Foster led the Corsairs in scoring last week with seven goals and three assists as they split a pair of Little East Conference games, defeating Salem State and losing at Western Connecticut State on a last-minute goal. He scored four goals against the Vikings, including UMD's final three goals of the game, which included the game-winner. Against Western Connecticut, he scored three goals and added three assists.
"Andrew is coming into his own this year," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Kevin Mahoney. "He is attacking the cage and is a threat every time he touches the ball. Andrew has worked hard throughout his three years at UMass Dartmouth, and is excelling in the field as well as in the classroom. He has been a role model for dedication and perseverance, and is the type of player that we love to have at UMD."
The Corsairs will visit Plymouth State for a first-round playoff match on Tuesday.


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Crabwall Manor Hotel & Spa4 Self rated
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Recently refurbished with a multi-million pound investment, Crabwall Manor Hotel & Spa is a glorious historic manor house from 1660 bought back to its former glory. Ideally located on the outskirts of the city centre, it is the perfect base to explore Chester and the surrounding areas whilst also providing a haven in which to relax – whatever the reason for your stay.
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Dining in the 'Earl of Chester' Restaurant and our bar also offers an outdoor terrace to enjoy lunch or afternoon tea with views over the landscaped gardens. Or for those of you wanting to make the most of our new bedrooms, 24hr room service is available.
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With a compelling choice of engines available across the BMW range, there is a lot to consider when choosing which engine is right for you. Find out the distinctions between each of them and what you need to think about when deciding which BMW engine is best suited to your requirements.
To find out more about the benefits of owning an ultra low emission vehicle, including the Government's grants for vehicles and charge points, visit Go Ultra Low.
Our world is becoming ever more connected every day with instant access to information at anytime and anyplace. With your BMW being an integral part of your lifestyle we believe it's important that you can keep up to date from behind the wheel. BMW ConnectedDrive delivers intelligent solutions that allow you to remain connected whilst on the move. This short animation provides a brief introduction into the innovative connectivity found within the standard BMW Navigation, BMW Emergency Call, BMW TeleServices and BMW Online on every new BMW model.
Every BMW features a wealth of ground breaking connectivity innovation as standard that enhances every aspect of the driving experience. When your BMW is fitted with the upgraded BMW Professional Navigation system the connectivity and innovation further improves and offers a more innovative platform to access information at any time. Graphics and menus vary by model series, but this short animation highlights the benefits of the latest BMW Professional Navigation system and what it offers above the standard system.


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Gov. Rick Perry has repeatedly said throughout the session that lawmakers should oppose drawing money from the Rainy Day Fund because of the potential of a natural disaster that could wipe out the state's bank accounts.
In March — during a telephone town hall meeting hosted by Empower Texans/Texans for Fiscal Responsibility — whose conservative leader Michael Quinn Sullivan has been harshly critical of using money from the Rainy Day Fund — Gov. Perry first offered this literal interpretation of the 'Rainy Day Fund.'
It's one of the reasons, as we talk about this budget situation, a debate that rages on about our budget, one of the things that I remind people and why it's so important to protect that Rainy Day Fund is that it is our insurance policy against a major natural disaster. You take a category 5 sstorm, a hurricane of that monstrous size up the Houston Ship Channel, and the devastation would be almost unthinkable, incomprehensible from the standpoint of how much damage to cost it does, and for Texans to be caught in a situation where they did not have a substantial buffer in that Rainy Day Fund, it could be catastrophic for this state economically.
However, an analysis of state expenditures raises questions about just how necessary the Rainy Day Fund is to helping the state bear the costs of unplanned natural disasters. The state spent a total of just $100,400,000 for the recovery efforts from Hurricanes Ike and Rita combined. The Federal government reimbursed the 43% of the state's expense from Hurricane Rita and 65% of the state expense associated with Hurricane Ike.
Perhaps another way to look at it is this — Ike and Rita were the two worst hurricanes to hit the state in the last decade and they cost the state about $100 million dollars. The Governor's Office predicts that the cost of fighting every fire in the state for the entire year, without federal assistance, would run about $77 million.
So if the state were hit by two hurricanes of Ike and Rita's equal, while fighting the worst wildfire season in living memory, the state would still be expending less than $200 million per year. The Rainy Day Fund, which is funded by oil revenues the state generates, is expected to grow by $2-3 billion over the next two years. So even with those costs taken from the Rainy Day Fund, low end projections show the account would still grow by $1.6 billion over the next two years.
So the question becomes just how big would a disaster have to be to put a serious dent in the Rainy Day Fund? A not so serious answer lies below the fold.
It'll probably involve a very serious presidential speech about Bruce Willis' mission to save the world with a montage of moving images of people listening to said speech from around the world.


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Vintage Headband
Total length of headband: 14.5 inches measured from Inside of hairband
Headband width: 1 inches approx
Returns Policy
Siopaella will offer clients not entirely happy with their purchase, a refund with 14 days of purchase - terms & conditions apply
Please visit our Orders & Returns section for more info
We can ship to virtually any address in the world. Note that there are restrictions on some products, and some products cannot be shipped to international destinations.
We offer next day delivery within the Republic of Ireland (Monday to Friday) - International deliveries will usually take between 3-10 business days


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Friday, June 2, 2017--8:27 pm CST
Hey JCO:
I'm very happy that Jim will be attending the "Just for Laughs" Festival. He gives him a chance to go his home country of Canada. I hope he gets there safely and gets back safely. I also hope he has a great time on the Panel and a great time at the festival.
Terry Marvin (Dallas, Texas, USA)


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Rumors continue to abound in the Bakken about how the boom is over and the bust is here. Despite various pipeline projects in the works and approximately 900 wells awaiting completion, economic indicators such as rent prices are suggesting that although the Bakken might not be busted, the economic landscape of the region is beginning to return to normalcy, much to the chagrin of property owners and rental agencies.
Rental prices in Minot, North Dakota, have recently taken a steep dive. The city is located on the peripherals of the Bakken formation and was a former key player for oil and gas activity. In 2013, the city had a recorded population of roughly 46,000. But now, many oil and gas firms are shifting their focus to the long-term viability of the shale play and boomtowns such as Williston and Watford City are continuing to expand in attempts to attract a more permanent workforce.
It seems rental prices in Minot are now, however, on a steady decline. Rental agencies are beginning to lower rent prices in order to attract tenants but with no avail. Despite the price reductions, one rental agency that wished not to be named has received no inquires. Average apartment prices have dropped to about $1,000 per month for a two bedroom apartment. Five bedroom houses are now renting at roughly $2,000 per month.
Currently, Prairie Property Management is offering two months free rent with a $500 deposit at a monthly rate of $1,900 for a three bed and three bath unit. IRET Properties, a property management agency operating in Minot, has listings for one bedroom apartments as low as $650 per month while three bedroom apartments are listed as low as $1050 per month. These prices are a substantial decrease from the listing prices renters were facing even a year ago, let alone at the beginning of the boom.
Amidst the slowdown, oil and gas operators are retreating further into the core of the Bakken. Recently, Halliburton announced that it would be closing its Minot facility and transferring many of the jobs to its facilities located in Williston and Dickinson. The company shut down the facility the beginning of this month due to the changing needs of its customers, Halliburton spokeswoman Susie McMichael told the Associated Press.
As activity, shifts to the heart of the Bakken, there is less demand for housing in the surrounding areas. But even in the Bakken's core, rent prices are beginning to drop. Williston and Watford City once had rent prices that rivaled metropolitan areas such as New York and San Francisco. Tenants that were formerly sleeping in their cars due to a lack of housing are now able to negotiate rental prices in properties that were formerly able to heavily scrutinize who they would rent to.
Terry Metzler of Granite Peak Development told Reuters, "You're starting to see prices fall this year as more units come online." Other property managers reported that for now, they are having no trouble filling vacancies, at least in Williston and Watford City. Minot, however, seems to be facing a different issue.


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Today: Apple's (AAPL) rebound and the economy push Wall Street to gains, but politicians' tough talk on "fiscal cliff" evens out the gains to cap a poor week. Also: Hewlett-Packard (HPQ), Intel (INTC) and Groupon struggle mightily.
Apple bounces back, helping to offset 'fiscal cliff' concerns
Wall Street managed to avoid losses Friday after two straight days of postelection declines, thanks to Apple's bounceback day, but hardline stances from politicians on the "fiscal cliff" kept stocks from advancing enough to avoid a bad week.
The three major indexes traded up slightly, with the Dow Jones basically flat and Apple's gain of 1.7 percent helping the Standard & Poor's 500 and tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index to bigger gains of 0.2 percent and 0.3 percent, respectively. Apple has been struggling since the late-September launch of the iPhone 5, and is still in "bear market" territory after a 20 percent dip in less than two months.
Investors pushed stocks higher in the morning session after economic reports showed that the United States likely performed better in the summer quarter than previously reported, but those larger losses dissipated after politicians forcefully reminded Americans of their stark differences on the "fiscal cliff." The term refers to automatic tax hikes and spending cuts that will take effect if Congress does not step in to provide a new plan.
House Majority Leader Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, spoke to the media and reiterated that his party would not allow taxes to be increased in any matter, while President Barack Obama, in his first speech since winning the election Tuesday night, said that any solution must include tax hikes on the wealthiest Americans.
As Obama was speaking, stock gains began to disappear, leading to the flat finish.
"It looked like some bipartisanship is degrading to posturing and brinkmanship," Paul Zemsky, chief investment officer of multiasset investments for ING Investment Management, told the Wall Street Journal. "We need to have a compromise. Anything that makes traders think politicians are digging their heels in will lead to selling."
Obama invited congressional leaders to the White House next week to hash out their differences and find a negotiated solution, but few feel that will be the end of the debate. With less than two months until the drastic measures take effect, which the Congressional Budget Office says would send the country into another recession, the conventional wisdom has politicians using all of that time to fight for their own beliefs.
With Tuesday's election ensuring that the balance of power — Republicans in charge of the House, Democrats leading the Senate and occupying the White House — would remain the same as when the debt ceiling debates severely damaged stocks and caused a downgrade to U.S. debt, investors are already selling off equities, so further bickering and delays could damage stocks for the rest of the year.
"It could well be the conventional U.S. political way of doing it — the last minute type of stuff — in which case the markets will be haunted by it until the point it happens," Chris Bertelsen, the chief investment officer at Global Financial Private Capital, told the Associated Press.
For the week, the Dow dropped 2.1 percent, the S&P declined 2.3 percent, and the Nasdaq descended 2.6 percent.
Wall Street weakness continues for Hewlett-Packard, Intel
While Apple managed to bounce back from recent stock doldrums for a solid increase Friday, two other Silicon Valley bellwethers continued to struggle. Hewlett-Packard closed at a decade-low price and Intel hit a 52-week low for the third consecutive day.
The two companies are firmly entrenched in the personal computer industry, which has suffered as Apple has pushed mobile devices to the forefront of computer use. Intel's chips are widely used in Windows-powered personal computers, of which Palo Alto-based HP is the largest manufacturer.
Intel was damaged this week when Bloomberg News reported that Apple is considering dumping the company's chips from its Mac line of computers in favor of its own chips, which currently power its mobile devices. The move would leave Intel even more dependent on the struggling PC industry.
Hewlett-Packard, meanwhile, is having trouble maintaining its lead in the industry, with a recent report saying that Lenovo is now selling more PCs that the Silicon Valley mainstay. CEO Meg Whitman is attempting to find profits elsewhere, such as in its software business, but the makeover will take years.
The two companies are partners, announcing a new line of Itanium servers and chips this week, but neither is finding investors willing to believe they will bounce back from their current doldrums. Both stocks closed at or near their lowest prices of the trading session: Intel fell 0.1 percent to $20.80 and Hewlett-Packard declined 1.5 percent to $13.61, a penny higher than the decade-low intraday price.
Groupon tanks after earnings report in bad day for social stocks
Social-networking stocks continued to decline Friday, as Groupon declined to an all-time low after its Thursday earnings report and Facebook closed lower than $20.
Even LinkedIn, the most stable stock in the young technology realm, continued to suffer from the weakness exhibited by one of its largest competitors, Monster Worldwide. After closing lower than $100 a share for the first time in months Thursday, the Mountain View professional-networking company declined another 0.7 percent to close at $95.62 Friday.
The biggest struggles belonged to Chicago daily deals originator Groupon, however. The company's stock fell as low as $2.71 Friday before closing at $2.76, a whopping 29.6 percent decline. The company's fall from graces has been even more stark than Zynga, the San Francisco social gaming company that closed Friday $2.12 after its initial public offering sold shares at $10. Groupon sold IPO shares at $20 apiece and is trading just barely above Zynga's price.
Facebook also continued its weeklong plunge, declining 3.9 percent to $19.21.
Silicon Valley tech stocks
Up: SunPower (SPWRA), Netflix (NFLX), Advanced Micro Devices, Apple, Google (GOOG), Applied Materials, Jive, Splunk
Down: Facebook, Nvidia, Tesla, Workday, Zynga, HP, LinkedIn, eBay (EBAY), Yelp, Adobe (ADBE), Oracle
The tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index: Up 9.29, or 0.32 percent, to 2,904.87
The blue chip Dow Jones industrial average: Up 4.07, or 0.03 percent, to 12,815.39
And the widely watched Standard & Poor's 500 index: Up 2.34, or 0.17 percent, to 1,379.85
Check in weekday afternoons for the 60-Second Business Break, a summary of news from Mercury News staff writers, The Associated Press, Bloomberg News and other wire services. Contact Jeremy C. Owens at 408-920-5876; follow him at Twitter.com/mercbizbreak.


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The death photos of the charred remains of ex-Los Angeles policeman-turned-fugitive Chris Dorner are reportedly being shopped around to the highest media outlet bidder, according to TMZ.
Dorner, whose body was reportedly found on February 12th in a remote cabin amid the snow-covered mountains of Southern California, was involved in a furious gun battle with police and SWAT team members.
The fierce exchange of violence was the culmination of a nine-day intense manhunt for Dorner, who was accused of killing four people, two of whom were law enforcement officers. The renegade former policeman was also accused of wounding three other people.
The ex-Navy reservist, who vowed to bring "warfare" to Los Angeles police and their family members, was reportedly angry because he was the victim of racism. Dorner also claimed to have been targeted for reporting misconduct within the police department.
Dorner made threats against law enforcement in an online manifesto, charging the LAPD with racism and corruption. He was fired in 2008 for making false statements.
Most think this experience is what led to his rampage of revenge killings.
Authorities reportedly stumbled upon what they believed were the remains of Dorner's body among a pile of rubble that was left over from the blaze that destroyed the Big Bear Lake cabin.
The celebrity news site says they turned down the grisly photos that depict Dorner's badly charred torso with its missing head, one arm, and parts of a leg.
TMZ states that his eyeballs, chest area and penis remained intact. Dorner's upper teeth were also reportedly untouched which helped to identify him.
According to TMZ, even though they are not purchasing the shots, the sellers are hellbent on securing a buyer for them.
Read more http://newsone.com/2237723/chris-dorner-death-pics/


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Power, mobility and weight are all considerations in choosing a drill.
A cordless drill offers high mobility and a wide range of available features. Voltage ratings of 4 to 8 volts are sufficient for light-duty cordless screwdrivers, but drills with 12 to 18 volts will meet most homeowners' work needs. A high-power model handles heavier work, but more voltage means the tool has a bigger, heavier battery. A cordless drill battery needs recharging periodically. You may want to have a spare battery available so you can keep working while you recharge. To compare the run times of batteries — how long they will be effective during use — look at amp-hour ratings. More amp-hours and more volts provide longer run time, but the battery charge level, material you're working with, level of continuous use and even temperature affect how long a battery lasts.
A corded drill offers high power and is lighter than a cordless model with similar capabilities. An amp rating represents the power of a corded drill. A steady power supply means greater run time and no need to stop to recharge a battery, but the cord does restrict mobility. Depending on how far your work area is from a power outlet, a corded drill may need an extension cord. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for selecting a proper cord .
Follow the tool manufacturer's instructions for use, maintenance and safety.
Good to Know
Common cordless drill battery types include nickel cadmium (NiCd or NiCad) and lithium ion (Li-ion). A Li-ion battery is lighter and smaller than a NiCd battery of the same voltage. Li-ion batteries can hold a charge for several months between uses.
Some capabilities are necessary for certain tasks, while some simply make the work easier.
Drills are available in 1/4-inch, 3/8-inch and 1/2-inch sizes. The measurement refers to the size of the drill chuck — the part that holds the bit — and indicates the maximum-diameter bit shank that fits the drill. A 1/4-inch chuck is sufficient for a light-duty driver. A 3/8-inch drill is common for work around the home and accepts a wide range of bits. A 1/2-inch drill handles heavier applications. A variable-speed drill with an adjustable clutch gives you versatility for drilling different materials and using a variety of bits. Drilling softwood, hardwood, metal and masonry all require different speeds and torque, or rotational force. Harder materials and larger bits require lower speeds and more torque, while higher speeds and lower torque work with softer materials and smaller bits. The drill trigger controls the speed. You set the clutch to the desired torque level. A properly adjusted clutch keeps you from driving a screw too deep and reduces the possibility of stripping a screw head or snapping a screw off. Drills with a gearing switch allow you to set the drill gearing for low speed and high torque or high speed and low torque.
Some drills have keyed chucks which require a tool to tighten and loosen, but many drills have keyless chucks which you can tighten or loosen by hand. If you need to repeatedly change between a drill bit and a driver bit, a keyless chuck makes the job quicker and simpler, particularly if the chuck allows adjustment with a single hand.
Good to Know
Some bits have stepped-down shanks — the shank is smaller than the diameter of the bit. This feature allows the bit to fit a small chuck, but a smaller drill may not have enough power to bore through dense material.
Good to Know
More torque allows you to drill through denser materials such as hardwood and metal. If you don't need this power, consider a lighter, more compact drill with less torque.
Good to Know
Some cordless drill batteries work with other cordless tools and outdoor power equipment.
Any tool should feel comfortable when you use it. A drill may feel great when you first pick it up, but consider what it will feel like after a few hours of use. Think about the work you need to do and balance the power you want against the size and weight you can comfortably handle.
The design of the drill also affects how it feels. There are two common drill handle styles. A T-handle drill features a handle near the middle of the drill body. This design distributes the weight for better balance and less wrist strain. Many corded drills have a pistol-grip design — the handle is at the rear of the drill.
In addition to standard drills, there are other drilling and driving tools you can add to your collection:
?Good to Know
You can find sets that combine drills with other power tools such as impact drivers, hammer drills, reciprocating saws and circular saws.


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Welcome to the Living Well Spending Less blog where we provide practical solutions for everyday overwhelm.
get your Living Well Planner® now & organize your whole life, not just your crazy schedule
A great speed cleaning routine can help you quickly clean the house! Whether you're doing touch-ups between deep cleans, or scrambling to get ready for unexpected company, our Speed Cleaning Checklist walks you through the steps. Your house will look great is less time than ever!


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Electric Shock
Electric shock occurs when an electric current flows through the body. The human body is made up of 60% to 70% water. This makes it a good conductor of electricity. Burns, damage to internal organs, heart rhythm problems, and death can result from electric shock.
Signs & Symptoms
A small child who bites or sucks on an electric cord can have a facial injury or distinct burn around the rim of the mouth.
Electric Shock can cause tissue damage under the skin's surface.
Contact with electricity from a high-voltage wire or being struck by lightning needs emergency medical care. Contact with electricity from a low-voltage current needs emergency medical care if any signs or symptoms listed above are present. A person who does not have any symptoms should still see a doctor to check for possible internal injuries.
To Avoid Being Harmed by Lightning
Questions to Ask
Do any of these problems occur?
(Note: Give first aid for burns as needed. See below)
Has an electric shock gone through the body in such a way that it might have passed through the center of the chest? Or, are any signs and symptoms of electric shock listed above present?
After having an electric shock, are any of these problems present?
Self-Care / First Aid
Beware! Do not put yourself in danger to give first aid. Do not touch the
person until power is shut off.
Heed warnings to avoid electrical hazards.


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About Custom Baby Birthday Labels — Elements
Elements baby birthday labels are printed on your choice of coated paper or waterproof vinyl label stock. Both are easy to apply and both print with fine detail and rich color; the light colors are soft and gentle, the bright colors are luscious and juicy. In the case of the vinyl option, the stickers are very easy to remove, and the square vinyl shapes are even re-usable when on a smooth surface like glass or plastic: peel them off starting at a corner and pull slowly; save them for another time by putting them back on their carrier sheet. Baby birthday labels come in many different shapes and sizes for their many different uses; including bottled water labels and a label shape devoted to text for your baby's special story.


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Dj Victoriouz (Feat. Twista & King Louie) - Koolin
Shot By @AZaeProduction
Posted by @Worldstarvids
Prod. by Fade or Prod. by @FadeHasBeatz
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InDesign CS4 won't do WHAT anymore?Tuesday, October 21st, 2008
I was showing the publishing power of InDesign at a newspaper in Warsaw a couple of weeks ago and I starting showing one of my favorites: how to build pages faster by adding cutlines to the description field of a photo's metadata in Bridge then pulling it out in InDesign and pasting it under the photo. All of a sudden it didn't work. I wasn't sure if it was a bug or I was having a small stroke right there in front of everyone.
All was going as planned. I clicked on a photo in Bridge and selected the Metadata pane to enter information into the Description field. I typed like the wind and everything was going fine. I placed the photo in InDesign CS4 and was telling the audience how you can access this information from the Info Panel Menu and proceeded to demonstrate.
There it was, right in front of everyone as I had promised…the Description field with the cutline I had just typed moments before. This is where things starting falling apart. I told them you can select the contents and copy it, then paste it onto the…uh…you can select the…uh…hmmmmm.
Well I didn't really feel like trouble-shooting the problem in front of everyone so I told them there was also a script that would automatically pull that info out and place it under the photo.
Back in my hotel, I started trying to figure out what I had done wrong. Keep in mind I've done this literally a thousand times since Adobe added the Info Panel back in version, like, version CS1 or something. But on this day I had a small malfunction.
As I was banging away on it, I realized it wasn't me or my computer…InDesign CS4 just wouldn't allow you to have access to the fields anymore. You can see them…you can read them…but you can't select and copy them.
So I emailed my good buddy Michael Ninnes who is in the know on these things, since he is the product manager. I just wanted me see if there was something I was missing…a preference or a shortcut key or something. He informed me that, in fact, during the re-architecture of that part of InDesign it was inadvertently changed (broken).
He has also assured me this has already been fixed for any future releases, say, if there's a CS5, for example.
That's good to know, but what about today?
In CS4 Adobe gave us some scripts in the Scripts Panel that are pretty handy. One of them addresses this very problem and is actually better workflow than the copy/paste thing we've done, so ultimately, this is not going to be a problem.
Go to File> Automation> Scripts and you'll see two folders listed there, Application and User. Expand Application and you'll see Samples…expand that and then expand the JavaScript folder (I'm worn out).
Toward the bottom is two scripts we can use: LabelGraphicMenu.jsx and LabelGraphics.jsx.
If you select a photo or photos on your InDesign page then double-click on LabelGraphics.jsx, you will get a menu that gives you the choice of a few of the XMP metadata fields to choose (I recommend just sticking with the description field) and you can apply a Paragraph Style to it and InDesign will automatically stick it, formatted, under your photo for you.
You can even have it put the text on a specific layer if you build your document with graphics on one layer and text on another.
The LabelGraphicMenu.jsx ultimately does the same thing as the LabelGraphics.jsx except it puts a menu item at the bottom of your contextual menu in InDesign so you can right-click on a graphic and select this option instead of going to the Scripts Panel each time. Keep in mind that this menu item will only be available until the next time you restart InDesign and then you'll have to use the script again to reapply this functionality.
So in the end, our workflow is unchanged: Photographers take photos, download photos, add cutline (caption) information into the description field of the Metadata in Bridge, Paginator places photo, Paginator uses script to add captions automatically under all the photos on a page at one time.


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Rhythm Sticks Rock CD
Rock, rap, and tap along to cool music from Rock 'N Roll to Calypso, and Salsa to Classical. Creative stick activities include a rocket ride to the moon, dancing around the planets, rocking with the dinosaurs, using signal sticks to bring the planes back home. Narrated cleverly creative activities on this fun CD include imaginative play, partner activities, a circle game, twisting, a twirl dance and more. Using rhythm sticks is always a classroom favorite and a great way to promote body identification, directionality, right/left discrimination, over/under, loud/soft, reinforce safety guidelines, and improve rhythmic awareness.
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After identifying the problem, you are ready to do some investigation.
The following topics are addressed in this section:
Sometimes the most obvious solutions are overlooked, and so the first step is to verify the system configuration. Refer to the Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Release Notes for the most up-to-date system requirements and dependencies.
Messages generally include information about the attempted action, the outcome of the action, and, if applicable, the cause of jeopardy or failure.
The log files contain the following general types of message entries:
Error – These messages mark critical failures that cause status to be reported as Failed. Error messages generally provide detailed information about the nature and the cause of the problem that occurred.
Warning – These messages mark non-critical failures. Warning messages generally contain information about the cause and the nature of the failure, and also provide possible remedies.
Information – These messages mark normal completion of particular tasks.
A problem is often accompanied by an error message that prevents the application from proceeding.
In some cases, the message is very clear about what is wrong and what needs to be done, if anything, to fix it. For example the 'Deployment Pending' link that appears on the administration console whenever an instance configuration is modified.
In this case, the message gives clear guidance and the problem can be disregarded.
Sometimes an error message gives only general information about the problem or solution, or suggests multiple possibilities.
In this case, the problem is not obvious, or there might be multiple things wrong. You might have to consider various possibilities and perhaps a number of solutions. If the proposed fix is time consuming or costly, take steps to ensure that the fix is likely to be correct before actually doing anything.
Some error messages are either not helpful or provide little guidance.
In this case, there is very little information to go on. It is especially important to identify the exact situation that caused the error, and what the symptoms are before proceeding.
For descriptions of all the Web Server error messages, refer to the later sections in this guide.
A number of the Web Server subsystems create log files and log their events to these files. The primary purpose of these log files is to provide troubleshooting information.
Web Server Error Logs are the first place you should look for information, when you need to troubleshoot a runtime issue. For issues related to installation, see the installation log files.
In addition to the message text, a logged message provides the following information:
Date and time of the event
Log level for the event — Web Server-specified log level ID or name
Process identifier (PID) — PID of the Web Server process
(optional) Virtual server identifier (VSID) — VSID that generated the message
Message identifier (MID) — subsystem and a four digit integer
Message data
The specific logs associated with each Web Server problem area are discussed in the associated chapters of this manual.
The Web Server has many log levels that can be set in the Administration GUI (FINEST, FINER, FINE, CONFIG, INFO, WARNING, SEVERE, ALERT, and FATAL). All messages are logged when the log level is set to FINEST and only serious error messages appear if the log level is set to FATAL.
Note that the more detailed log levels (FINEST, FINER, FINE) can generate high volumes of log information for certain events, which may make it appear at first glance that there is an error condition when in fact there is not.
All messages with a log level less than the default level of INFO (FINEST, FINER, FINE, and CONFIG) provide information related to debugging and must be specifically enabled. Instructions for doing this are contained in the Sun Java System Web Server Administrator's Guide.
In addition to the standard JDK log levels, the Web Server has added log levels designed to map more intuitively to the Web Server log file (server.log) and to tightly integrate with Solaris. The log levels ALERT and FATAL are specific to the Web Server and are not implemented in the JDK1.4 logging API.
For information on the event log mechanism used in the Microsoft Windows operating environment, refer to the Windows help system index using the keywords Event Logging. If you choose to send logs to the Windows server.log file, only messages with a log level of INFO, WARNING, SEVERE, ALERT, or FATAL are logged to the Windows Event Log.
The Administration GUI provides the following two logging options:
Option 1 — Log stdout (System.out.print) content to the event log
Option 2 — Log stderr (System.err.print) content to the event log
When these options are set, stdout and stderr messages are written to the server.log file. (The event log is a syslog daemon on Solaris and Event Log on Microsoft Windows.)
If the above options are not set:
Anything written to stdout or stderr (that is, using System.out or System.err) will not appear in the logs.
Messages logged with the JDK logger will appear in the logs.
Messages written to stdout or stderr appear with the INFO level, but do not have a message ID.
A good initial step is to scan this Troubleshooting Guide to see if the problem is addressed here. If so, select the appropriate solution. Many of the solutions contain references to other documents in the Web Server document collection for additional details, explanations, or examples.
Start by reading the Release Notes for the version of the product you are troubleshooting.
The documentation for this Web Server product release is available at Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Documentation Center.
The Knowledge Base is a collection of articles on product issues that provide information helpful for troubleshooting. To access the Knowledge Base:
Go to SunSolve.
Under SunSolve Collections, click the Search Collections link.
Select the checkbox for the collection(s) to search.
Click Next.
Enter the search criteria.
Click Go.
Browse directly in any of the online forums, or log in and register to start posting messages. The Web Server online forum is available at: http://swforum.sun.com/jive/index.jsp?cat=7
When necessary, gather together the information you have acquired and contact technical support at http://www.sun.com/service/contacting.


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These three Tippecanoe River fishermen thought the water level would be high enough to allow them to try out their boat while fishing July 11. But river levels in Carroll County were still too low to float their boat. Kaleb Shumard tows Tyler Marquie and Tucker Veldhuizen toward a favorite fishing hole through shallow waters. All three are from Battle Ground. (Purdue Agricultural Communication photo/Tom Campbell)
By Jennifer Stewart-BurtonJuly 12, 2012
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Some level of drought now encompasses all 92 Indiana counties for the first time this year, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor update on Thursday (July 12).
Counties in the northeast, southwest and south-central portions of the state are in extreme drought - the second-highest level. Parts of Vanderburgh and Posey in the Evansville area now are experiencing exceptional drought - the most intense level (http://droughtmonitor.unl.edu).
The worst affected areas in the southwest are an average of 13 inches below normal in precipitation, while the areas in the northeast are 11-12 inches below normal, according to the Indiana State Climate office, based at Purdue University (http://iclimate.org).
The position of the jet stream just north of Indiana has helped to create a dome of high heat over the state and a high-pressure system that has kept away moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, said Austin Pearson, student research assistant in the climate office.
A very slight shift in the jet stream this week could bring rain to Indiana in coming days.
"We will see rain this weekend," Pearson said. "We're just waiting on the Gulf moisture to eject into the Indiana area. We could see some decent rainfall, but as of right now, this does not look like a drought-buster."
Storms with heavier rainfall are likely in the southern part of Indiana.
"My concern is that some areas could get too much rain at once and we would see a lot of it run off," Pearson said.
He said it would take much more than just a few storms to bring the state out of the drought, which has hindered development of crops and lowered waterways.
"In order to bring us out of this drought, we're really going to need several sufficient rainfalls over a long period of time," Pearson said. "We don't want everything to come at once because that will wash everything away, and it's mainly going to be runoff - not a lot will be stored in the ground.
"We could probably use a tropical depression or a tropical storm that will go through the Texas area and then come back up to the Midwest. We're just going to need to see a big pattern break if we're going to see any major rainfall."
Purdue Extension has compiled farmer, homeowner and consumer drought resources at http://purdue.edu/drought.
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Naturally, we stopped by the Dismey store at the mall and saw the perfect Tiana dress, nicely made and much prettier, of course for $20 more. We decided to stick with the dress we already bought.
As a result, I decided to quickly make a shrug to help keep my daughter warm as she went from door to door. I used Baby Bernat green, yellow, and white to give it a soft tone to match the dress, and some Lion Brand Fun Fur for the cuffs.
After a few measurements, the shrug came together nicely. Whipping it up on such short notice didn't give me much time to check if it fit her properly and it wound up being a little tight around the armpits. But now that I have the pattern down I will make a nicer more durable one for her to wear at other times. I'll just make it a sweater instead of a shrug. Next time I will add Fun Fur to the bottom hem and maybe the neckline, though it might be too tempting for her to nibble on it around her neck. She loved it just the same.


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The leafy streetscapes of Cleveland are a welcoming gateway to iconic North Stradbroke Island and and the perfect place to start your Redlands adventure. Cleveland is easily accessed by road or rail where you can make the most of beautiful foreshores, parks and playgrounds, as well as a wide range of dining and retail choices.
Breathe in the sea air as you picnic in the park, cast a fishing line, check out the historic 150-year-old lighthouse or dine overlooking the bay and its islands.
At Raby Bay Harbour you can indulge in a mouth-watering array of cuisine as you look out over luxurious yachts and cruisers at the bustling dining precinct.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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I hope this email finds you well. I need to place an order for our 9×12 window envelopes. One box should be fine. I also wanted to say that we are extremely happy with the quality of the check stock and the envelopes we should have transitioned to you a long time ago. Thank you!
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I have been fortunate enough to work with Suncoast Marketing for over 8 years at 2 different private clubs, one in South Florida and the other in North Carolina. When I need anything printed, created or marketed, I begin with Bob Scala and his incredible team. Every time, they have exceeded my expectations, not only in the quality of the job done, but also with their responsiveness, creativity and delivery. I strongly recommend Suncoast Marketing to any business owner/operator who wants to project a high-quality image. I am a customer for life!
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Don Austin has been an entertainer for as long as he can remember.
"When I was little I always wanted to be Elvis, Bing Crosby or Eddie Arnold," the Hinckley man said. "I was 10 years old and I was crooning."
Austin, 61, caught the acting bug in his 20s and ever since then he has been in numerous plays and musicals at the Stage Coach Players Theater in DeKalb and with Indian Valley Theatre in Sandwich.
His current role is portraying the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge in a stage adaptation of the 1843 novella "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, which has been an annual Stage Coach production since 2005. Austin walks with a cane as a result of recent hip surgeries, which he jokes adds to the crabbiness of his miserable character on stage.
Austin met with Shaw Media reporter Curtis Clegg before rehearsal to discuss his career in community theater and his upcoming portrayal of the best-known bad guy of the holiday season.
Shaw Media: Have you played the role of Scrooge before?
Don Austin: Yes, about 12 or 13 years ago in Sandwich at the opera house with the Indian Valley Theatre.
Did you refine or change the character from the way you portrayed Scrooge then?
I'm working on it, yes. The lines didn't come back that quickly, but you do always try to make it more interesting
Is the dialogue true to the Dickens novel?
It is, but it has been adapted by Scott Morris. The original theater play had more stuff in it – for one, I think there was more of the narrator throughout. Now we just have a narrator at the beginning and at the end.
What is your acting background?
I was in my 20s and there was a fundraiser for the Sandwich hospital. This guy came in with costumes and everything and it was kind of like a musical revue so I went down and tried out for that. I got a part and it just took off from there. It's a lot of fun.
It sounds like a lot of work too.
For me it's a hobby, because I don't golf and my kids are adults so I'm not chasing them around now. But when I had kids, we did stuff together. I was in "Sound of Music" and (my sons) were my two boys. I had broken my hip and they gave me the part anyway. My boys tried out for the two parts in the Von Trapp family and they got those, so that was fun.
What other roles have you played?
I was in "Best Christmas Pageant Ever" and "Fiddler (on the Roof)" with my boys, I was the cat in "Seussical," and I was in "The King and I." I didn't try out for that but they called me up and said, 'You'd better try out because nobody is trying out.' So I tried out and I got the part. I didn't have to shave my head, but I did have to dance, because I was a little worried about that. ... I got the lead in "Inherit the Wind" and I was in "High School Musical." ... I also did "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" where I played the part that John Lithgow played on Broadway.
So you are a so-called "triple threat" – you sing, dance and act?
I dance when I have to. I always sang. I grew up in the church choir and I sing with my church now at the Methodist church in Hinckley.
Did having hip surgery discourage you from acting?
I wasn't going to try out, but all I have done is sit around. When the weather was decent I'd sit in the garage and read the paper and wave at people when they went by. I just had to do something to get out of the rut.
What about the role of Scrooge appealed to you?
I certainly don't have any trouble being an old grouch, so I'm probably going to be really good at that part. It's got so many great lines – "If they'd rather die, then they had better do it and decrease the surplus population" and "Every idiot who goes about with Merry Christmas on his lips should be boiled with his own pudding and buried with a stake of holly through his heart." ... It shows how miserable that man is.
Is it fun to play the bad guy?
Oh yeah. I haven't played many, though. In fact I have played mostly in musicals up until about four years ago. Then I got the lead in "Inherit the Wind," and then there was "All My Sons" – I was a bad guy there.
Did watching other Scrooges on film or stage influence your interpretation of the character?
I might have seen the play once. I might have drawn from all of them (movie versions). George C. Scott did a good one, and Disney did one that looks real, and Jim Carrey was the voice.
What is the source of Scrooge's crabbiness?
He is just focused on money. If you listen to (Jacob) Marley, and he explains his plight, that pretty much describes Scrooge's plight. He kept his head down and never looked up to see who he could help. ... He got burned early on in a relationship because he was so tight. He worships money so he loses out on everything. ... You can tell his father wasn't very nice to him. He was an apprentice and he had great memories of that, but then in his relationship with Belle, it was his miserliness that made her walk away. I think probably after that is when he became a bad apple. He was very good in business though. The opening scene is where Cratchit is trying to sneak some coal into the stove and Scrooge tells him that lump of coal will be deducted from his wages.
The story does have a happy ending though. How do you portray that without sounding too preachy or fake?
The message comes out loud and clear on its own, and then I convey the enthusiasm of it, and I say, "I will live in the past, the present and the future. The spirits of all three shall strive within me. Oh, Jacob Marley! Heaven, and the Christmas time be praised for this!"
Do you have plans to be in other productions after this?
No, not yet. In February there are auditions for "Jesus Christ Superstar" and then for the summer shows there are two musicals, and I think "Annie" is one of them.
If you go
What: 'A Christmas Carol'
When: 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Where: Stage Coach Players Theater, 126 S. Fifth St., DeKalb
Cost: Adults, $10, children, $5. Saturday matinee is a free performance. Donations of cash or new toys are appreciated.
Tickets: www.stagecoachers.com


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Does the Engram of Kindling Model the Engram of Normal Long Term
Kindling Unit Discharge Patterns and Neural Plasticity
Effect of Inhibition
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- Support: Consider the level of support and boot coverage your child needs. Mid-calf rain boots keep their pants dry when the weather is wet. Elongated hunting boots ensure they're warm and protected in the field. For more natural movement, try a low-cut hiking shoe, designed with a lightweight feel.
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Trail running shoes are versatile—well-suited for the classroom or afterschool practice. Expect kids' trail running shoes to feature a lightweight upper with mesh inserts. These inserts improve breathability, but make the shoe less resistant to weather and dirt.
When selecting running shoes, always ensure the shoe features an internal sockliner that wicks away perspiration—keeping your budding athlete cool and comfortable as they play.


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211 (Young Jeezy's Artist) - Show Me What You Got Freestyle
Snoop dogg ray j co sign 2eleven & dj whoo kidd redprint video
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180 Restaurants. Order minimums & booking fees vary by distance from restaurant.
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The following forms and documents are required for rural health clinic (RHC) certification (non-urbanized area). Refer to the primary care clinic (PCC) application details for a list of forms for a RHC to be licensed as a PCC.
In addition to the forms below, you are required to submit additional documents for a change of ownership (if applicable). These documents must be submitted with your completed application. The required information and instructions are listed on the checklist contained in the Certification Request for a Rural Health Clinic (Non-Urbanized Area) webpage.
If already licensed as a PCC, submit the following two (2) forms to the appropriate district office. If NOT licensed as a PCC, submit these two (2) forms to the Centralized Applications Branch.


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Orange County dog wins best of breed at Westminster Kennel Club
Mason is a spunky, fun-loving pooch as happy in the hunting fields as he is in the family room.
"Around the house, he's just a loving little boy," said Susan Rushing, one of his owners. "He's easygoing, loves everybody, wants to lay beside you."
But under his registered name, the much more imposing Regal Point Pinnacle of Kilauea, he won best of breed at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show last week for the vizsla (pronounced veesh-la) breed.
The champion from the small town of Orange hasn't let it go to his head. The hardworking dog and his handler are currently on a four-week tour of dog shows around the country.
Mason's papers are owned by a group of four Orange residents: Rushing, Debbie Sullivan, Deborah Verret and Sandra Middlebrooks, but he spends a lot of his time with his handler, Karen Newman.
"He shows almost every weekend of the year at a dog show with Karen - she travels around with him and shows him," Rushing said.
Although Mason has been a champion since he was 13 months old, the Westminster win was a highlight, Rushing said.
She and the other owners normally only attend the shows within driving distance of Orange - or special events like the Westminster, or last year's Eukanuba Championship in Florida.
Because of a snowstorm that shut down airports that weekend, their flight was delayed more than two hours, but they got into New York in time to see Mason compete in a Secaucus, N.J., show Saturday before heading over to the Westminster show Sunday.
Fortunately, because of the prestigious show, all the hotels in the area catered to the canine crowd, even providing designated potty areas in basements or on patios that are scrubbed and disinfected daily for health and hygiene.
As for the show itself, "It was great fun," Rushing said.
Although some breed owners tend to be more snobbish, the vizsla crowd is supportive and fun loving.
And, of course, winning is always a thrill.
Mason ended up competing in a group of 21 vizslas.
"For the group competition Tuesday night, he was on television," Rushing said.
Vizslas are a medium-size breed of hunting dogs bred in Hungary as far back as the 10th century, according to an American Kennel Club profile.