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The Call of Duty: Black Ops Zombies Android Field Manual
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1. Performance
1.1 Level of Detail
Move the Detail Level slider towards Faster if experiencing performance issues on lower spec devices.
1.2 Flight Mode
When playing a Single Player game, set your device to Flight Mode.
1.3 USB Connection
Try to avoid playing the game when your device is connected to a computer via USB.
1.4 Bluetooth Connection
Try to avoid playing the game with Bluetooth connectivity enabled on your device.
1.5 Brightness
Check that you have set your Device Brightness to maximum for optimal viewing, this can be found in your Device's Settings
2. Multiplayer \ Online
2.1 Connection Type and Multiplayer mode
Selecting connection type:
• Selecting "local WiFi" allows local play with other players who connected on the same WiFi network.
Selecting multiplayer mode:
• Selecting "single map" allows you to choose a map and then repeatedly play it in multi-player.
• Selecting "map vote" allows all connected players to vote for the map they would like to play in multiplayer.
2.2 Playing Co-Op Multiplayer
Once Single Map or Map Vote is selected, the map and list of players is displayed. If map vote was selected players will also be able to vote on the map they would like to play – after a short countdown game play will begin on the map that received the most votes.
2.3 Multiplayer Game Version
Multiplayer connections can only be made between equivalent game versions, always update your game to latest version to ensure compatibility of the game.
2.4 System Alerts and Disconnection
If you receive a system alert (low battery for example) while playing an online game you may lose connection.
2.5 Multiplayer Re-Connection
If connection to a multiplayer game is lost, a reconnection can be attempted by selecting "Re-Join last disconnected session" from the CO-OP Multiplayer menu.
2.6 WiFi Connection
When playing local multiplayer, all players will need to be connected to the same WiFi network – it is strongly advised that devices are set to "forget" any other nearby "known" WiFi networks. Also, all players should be connected to the same router and/or be on the same subnetwork.
3. Gameplay Tips
3.1 Killing enemies and spending points
Killing enemies will earn you points, you will also receive points for inflicting damage. The final score awarded for kills depends on where the enemy was shot – go for the head to earn more points!
You can spend points on new features and equipment like weapons, opening new areas of the map, activating traps and gaining perks.
3.2 Buying weapons and opening new areas of the map
New weapons can be bought from the chalk outlines seen on walls, doors and other obstructions can be opened giving access to new areas of the map, these new areas will contain stronger weapons and new features.
Only 2 weapons can be held at once (not including grenades or melee weapons) – when a weapon is bought it will replace the one currently held.
Be careful, opening new areas of the map also gives zombies new entrances in which to enter the level.
3.3 Repairing barriers and restoring power
Zombies become a threat by breaking through barriers and climbing into the same rooms as the player, approach a broken barrier and repair it to slow down the next wave of zombies – repairing barriers also earns points.
A special switch that restores power to the level can be found on each map, restoring power opens up new areas and features in the map - finding and activating this switch is an important factor in gaining a high score.
3.4 Mystery Boxes and upgrading weapons with Pack-a-Punch
Active mystery boxes can be opened (for a price) as soon as they are found, mystery boxes will award the player with a random weapon – often powerful weapons can be found that are not available on the walls as chalk outlines.
Any standard weapon in the game (regardless if it was bought from a chalk outline or obtained from a mystery box) can be upgraded by inserting it into a Pack-a-Punch machine.
Upgraded weapons are powerful and an important factor in surviving for longer and earning higher scores.
On occasion a mystery box may contain a teddy bear instead of a weapon, if a teddy bear is found the mystery box will vanish and re-appear elsewhere in the map – players need to locate the mystery box if they intend to continue using it.
3.5 Traps
Traps can only be used once power has been restored to the level, once activated traps can kill nearby enemies, some traps can also harm players so be careful not get caught in them yourself!
3.6 Pickups
Sometimes enemies will drop bonus pickups after they are killed; collecting these pickups will award players with a temporary bonus:
• Double Points: All points gained are doubled for a limited time.
• Insta-Kill: All enemies will die from a single hit for a limited time.
• Nuke: Kills all enemies when collected.
• Max Ammo: Replenishes ammunition in all held weapons.
• Carpenter: Automatically repairs all damaged barricades in the current map.
• Fire Sale: For a limited time mystery boxes will appear all around the map. The cost of all mystery boxes and traps is also reduced.
3.7 Last Stand
In multiplayer, if players receive too much damage they will fall to the floor and enter "last stand" mode instead of dying immediately.
In last stand mode, you can crawl slowly and use a pistol to defend yourself, co-op partners can help you back to your feet but will be vulnerable during the revival process – if you remain in last stand for too long you will eventually die.
It's possible to benefit from last stand in single player too, this is done by drinking the Quick-Revive perk during gameplay – in single player the Quick-Revive perk can only be used 3 times.
3.8 Perks
Perks are bought from the various Perk-A-Cola machines found around each map, power must be restored before Perk-A-Cola machines can be used (except Quick-Revive in single player).
Perks award the player with special abilities which last until the player is knocked down or killed.
Multiple perks can be used at once.
• Jugger-nog: Increases the amount of damage the player can receive.
• Quick Revive: Enables the use of last stand in single player, enables quicker team-mate revives in co-operative multiplayer.
• Speed Cola: Increases the speed of weapon reloads.
• Double Tap Root Beer: Increases the rate of fire on weapons
• Stamin-Up: Increases the speed and duration of the player's ability to sprint.
• PHD Flopper: Negates damage received from falling long distances and being too close to explosive blasts.
4. Dead Ops Arcade
4.1 Killing enemies and earning points
Shooting and killing enemies will earn you points, score enough points and you'll be awarded with an extra life.
4.2 Treasure and the score multiplier
During the course of game play treasure will appear in the environment, collecting treasure earns score but also contributes to increasing your score multiplier.
The score multiplier begins at x1, once enough treasure is collected it will increment to x2 effectively doubling all points that you earn – larger score multipliers make it easier to earn points and also extra lives.
The largest score multiplier that can be earned is x9 – the multiplier is reset when you lose a life.
4.3 Special Moves
2 additional special moves are available at the player's disposal during game play:
• Tactical Bomb: Activating a tactical bomb will immediately destroy all enemies in the environment, tactical bombs are best saved until many enemies are on-screen.
• Speed Boost: Activating a speed boost will quickly boost the player across the screen killing any enemies in their path, speed boosts are best used when the player finds themselves surrounded or in a tight spot.
Special moves have limited stock and can only be used a set number of times, you'll need to look out and collect more bombs and speed boosts once you have run out.
4.4 Pickups
Many bonus pickups are available in Dead Ops, pickups come in many different forms and equip the player with short term weapons or aids – pickups need to be used regularly and effectively to succeed in Dead Ops Arcade:
Weapon Pickups:
• Spas 12: Automatic shot gun with wide fire arc
• Death Machine: Heavy automatic weapon dealing additional damage
• RPG-7: Explosive rockets causing high damage
• China Lake: Short range grenade launcher causing high damage
• Raygun: High Power laser weapon, each projectile ricochets when colliding with the environment
Additional Pickups:
• Battle Chicken: Temporarily doubles the player's firepower (multiple chickens can be collected at once increasing firepower even more)
• Fast Boots: Enables the player to move faster
• Sentry Gun: Automated gun turret which independently tracks and fires at enemies
• Oil Drums: Provides the player with a temporary rotating shield which can kill enemies on contact
• Teddy Bear: A special shield which can freeze or deflect incoming enemies on contact
• Electric Orb: 4-part rotating electricity shield with the potential to kill many enemies with a chain reaction on contact
• Monkey Bomb: Trap which lures in enemies before exploding and killing them
• Helicopter: Awards player with attack helicopter
• Tank: Awards player with Tank
• Nuke: Awards player with an additional tactical bomb
• Lightning Bolt: Awards the player with an extra speed boost
• Extra Life: Awards the player with 1 extra life
4.5 Bonus Rooms
Look out for special bonus rooms as you progress through the rounds, you never know what you might find...
5. In App Purchases
In order for your device to purchase consumable goods from within the title your Android OS version must be 2.3.4 or above.
Call of Duty: Black Ops Zombies is now available for Android! Experience Zombies on the go with a fully replicated Kino der Toten and 50 levels of the cult-favorite Dead Ops Arcade.
© 2019 Activision Publishing, Inc. ACTIVISION, CALL OF DUTY, MODERN WARFARE, CALL OF DUTY MODERN WARFARE, CALL OF DUTY BLACK OPS, CALL OF DUTY GHOSTS, CALL OF DUTY ADVANCED WARFARE, CALL OF DUTY INFINITE WARFARE, and the CALL OF DUTY WORLD LEAGUE Logo are trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc. All other trademarks and trade names are property of their respective owners.


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weSKATE is the Original ISI Recreational
Learn-to-Skate Program
What do Dorothy Hamill, Kristi Yamaguchi, Scott Hamilton,Evan Lysacek, Mirai Nagasu, Michelle Kwan, Sarah and Emily Hughes, Timothy Goebel, Sasha Cohen, Alissa Czisny and many others all have in common?
They all started skating in the original ISI Recreational Learn-to-Skate Program, now known as weSKATE .
These skaters have become part of an elite group of the finest and most talented figure skaters in the world. Some skaters train for years to represent their country and become part of the Olympic or World skating teams.
But did you know that the vast majority of skaters simply enjoy ice skating as a recreational activity? In fact, there are millions of people who visit local ice rinks each year to participate in skating just for the fun of it.
There are many ice sports you can enjoy, including figure skating, synchronized skating, ice hockey, speed skating and even broomball.
Figure skating is an elegant sport that helps you to develop balance, coordination and artistic abilities while becoming more physically fit.
Synchronized skating is a fast-growing segment of the skating community, providing skaters of all ages a chance to compete as a team. Different categories of competition events and division by age groups make this event a winning combination.
Hockey provides young and old alike the opportunity to get in shape while participating in a competitive team sport.
Some facilities host speed skating clubs that specialize in beginner programs as well as short-track and longer-distance events.
These and other ice sports will help you develop coordination, flexibility and self-confidence through fun-filled lessons, events, tournaments and other activities.
The weSKATE ISI Recreational Skating Program:
- Encourages individuals to skate for FUN!
- Provides ice skating programs and easily attainable testing levels for all ages and abilities.
- Provides opportunities for skaters to participate in exhibitions, shows, and in local and district competitions in many different event categories.
- Offers the opportunity for participation each year in at least five national/international ISI competitions in various locations across the USA that are open to all ISI members worldwide.
Starting to Skate
Ice skating isn't as difficult as you may think. The Ice Skating Institute (ISI) provides the internationally acclaimed weSKATE Learn-to-Skate Program to more than 600 ice rinks throughout the United States , Mexico , Asia and the Middle East .
The weSKATE program teaches skating maneuvers that can be easily mastered for measurable results. It is the only program designed solely for those who want to skate for the fun of it. The program helps you master new skills in each lesson that build on your past lessons, so your time on the ice is always fun and rewarding! After you master the basics you can learn to play hockey, start speed skating, advance to higher figure skating levels and even join a synchronized skating team.
The first step in taking lessons is finding a rink near you . Once you choose a facility, call or visit their website to learn about their classes – chances are, they'll have beginning classes to fit your schedule.
Beginning skaters don't need expensive equipment. In most cases you can start by renting skates from the rink. And be sure to dress in warm, comfortable clothing, such as warm-ups, for your lessons. It's also a good idea to wear mittens to keep your hands warm – ice arenas can be cold! As you learn more, you'll likely want to invest in your own skates and equipment. Be sure to talk to your instructor or the pro shop in the arena for information on the best skates to purchase for your skating level.
It doesn't take long to start having fun on the ice. After the first few weeks, you will begin to feel confident knowing how to skate and stop, start backward skating, glide on one foot and even do a beginning jump and spin.
The weSKATE Learn-to-Skate Program consists of the following test levels:
Tot 1-4
A child who can walk well can be taught to ice skate. Very young children require special classes with instruction given in a fun – rather than a more formal – atmosphere.
These tests are specifically designed for beginning skaters age 6 and under. Test maneuvers are broken down into smaller parts so they can be easily learned and mastered. Fun – along with easy success and accomplishments – are the keys to any Tot level class.
Pre-Alpha to Delta
These beginning-level tests are for skaters of all ages. This step-by-step progression of skills makes learning fun, and fast! Once the skater begins to build on the basics, the sky is the limit! It's important to master these skating "basics" before moving on to higher levels of achievement.
After a few months of practice, you'll be able to show off your skating skills in a local ice show or exhibition. Any skater who can pass any level of ISI test is eligible and encouraged to participate in a local, district and/or ISI national competition event . These events are so much fun that many young people and adults alike come back year after year to participate, meet new friends and improve the new skills they've learned.
Skaters from 2 years old to 82 years young come to our national recreational competition events , and all ISI competition events encourage "participation, not elimination." Every skater in every event receives a medal or award, and all skaters receive team points to help their rink team's overall score.
What are you waiting for? Find a rink near you today and sign up for ice skating lessons and lots of fun!

subset: commoncrawl


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Save on energy bills and keep
- Thermo Mate-Line Gasket
- Energy Efficient Water Heater
- Improved Air Filtration
- Sealed Duct Work
- Low-E Windows
- Programmable Thermostat
- Energy Efficient Light Bulbs
- R 22 Insulation
- R 11 Wall Insulation
- R 33 Ceiling Insulation**
- Air Tight Construction
** Some models with vaulted ceilings have a max value of R 30.
Energy Efficient
Water Heater
With a high insulation value & thick sides, the energy efficient water heater included in this package saves more energy than a standard water heater. Saving energy helps save you money on your energy bill.
Upgraded Insulation
Energy Smart homes include upgraded insulation throughout – R22 rolled insulation in the subfloor, R11 insulation in wall cavities and blown-in R33 ceiling insulation* in the entire roof cavity.
Sealed Duct Work
Buried in the subfloor of your home, sealed duct work ensures that your home will remain a comfortable temperature for your family year-round.
Live the
Good Life.
Make the Energy Smart choice.
Live the Good Life and save money without compromising comfort by purchasing a NEW Energy Smart home! When you choose to buy a Clayton Built® home, you get to move into a brand new home. New countertops, new carpet, new paint, new everything. A place no one has ever lived in but you. And when you choose a new Energy Smart Home, available exclusively at Clayton Homes and Clayton Family of Brands retailers, you get multiple energy saving features that not only help you save energy and be a better steward of the environment but also help reduce your energy bills.
*CONDITIONS FOR THE GOOD LIFE SALE PROGRAM (the "Program"): Program only available from participating Clayton Homes Family of Brands retailers ("Seller") for the purchase of a new home with the Energy Smart upgrade package with a sales agreement that is signed May 1, 2018 through August 31, 2018. Energy Smart Home must be purchased at the posted home only retail sales price to be eligible for the maximum available incentive. Eligible buyer to receive an incentive in the following maximum amounts: $1,000 with the purchase of a single-section Energy Smart home and $2,000 with the purchase of a multi-section Energy Smart home (the "Incentive"). Actual value of buyer Incentive will vary based on the number of home sections purchased, total value of buyer Incentive not to exceed $2,000. Buyer Incentive will be applied by the Seller as a reduction in the total sales price of the home package, consisting of the home purchased plus all other items included in the sale. If the posted home only retail sales price of the home is reduced by the Seller either through negotiation with the buyer, or as a result of the underwriting requirements of the lender selected by the buyer, the Incentive will be applied first to the amount of the negotiated or lender required reduction of the home sales price. Under no circumstances will any portion of the buyer Incentive be applied toward buyer's down payment if buyer obtains financing for the home purchase from any lender of buyer's choice. Buyer will be solely responsible for paying the entire amount of any down payment. Buyer may not combine the Program with any other offer or promotion. The Program may not be available with USDA/FHA/VA financing. Program is void where prohibited, but only to the extent prohibited.


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GPPC PreGAME @ Convergence 2013
GP Partner Connections (GPPC)
Sunday, March 17, 2013 from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM (CDT)
Event Details
Dynamics GP VAR's and ISV's are invited to this exclusive event while attending Convergence 2013 in New Orleans.
On Sunday, March 17, 2013, Microsoft Dynamics GP partners will gather to meet with each other, gather tips on a variety of topics and collaborate with Microsoft. We will host peer-to-peer education and networking for partners from 1:00 - 5:00pm CT.
This is Open to all partners.
GPPC PreGAME Agenda:
|Job Role:
|Application Consultant
|Technical Consultant
|Sales & Marketing
|Grand Salon 9 & 12
|Grand Salon 3 & 6
|Marlborough B
|Grand Ballroom D
|1:00 - 2:30pm
|General Session - Grand Ballroom D
|2:45 - 3:45pm
|Rock Your Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Demos!
|Tricks of the Trade for Upgrades
|Find the Cloud's Silver Lining & Grow Your Business
|What Do Lady Gaga & Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Have in Common?
|4:00 - 5:00pm
|Days to Deployment - Helping You Rapidly Implement Microsoft Dynamics GP
|Implementing Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Web Client
|Partner Mentors Speak Up!
Fight Back In the Sales Cycle!
|5:00 - 8:00pm
Microsoft Executive Q&A (Grand Ballroom A - C) & Microsoft Partner Reception (Grand Salon C - D & Chemin Royale Foyer)
Session Descriptions:
|Session Title:
|Session Description:
|GPPC Welcome General Session
Kick off the afternoon by connecting with fellow Microsoft Dynamics GP Partners. With special announcements from GPPC, GPUG & Microsoft, this is a session you won't want to miss. Got a burning question on your mind? Get it answered by fellow partner mentors during our "Ask the Microsoft MVP" session.
|Kim Peterson, Pam Mislalek, & MVP's
|Rock Your Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Demos!
|Delivering winning demos can be the difference between closing the sale and having the door closed in your face. But with all the technology out there, how do you know what to leverage to make those impactful presentations? This session will explore new tools from Microsoft that will make the demo process a breeze...Equip yourself with more content and scalable, repeatable processes for demos and sales that you can leverage right away for selling Dynamics GP 2013. This session is for presales, consultants & sales people.
|John Dooley
|Tricks & Trade for Upgrades
|Uneasy about upgrades? Let Microsoft's "Upgrade Master" put your fears to rest. Kelly will share her "technical partner" tips on how to do a smooth upgrade based on her experience with GP 2013. She'll then open it up to an interactive discussion so you can get your concerns addressed. By the time you leave you'll be ready to get started!
|Kelly Youells
|Find the Cloud's Silver Lining & Grow Your Business
|A recent study revealed 53% of CFO's believe that more than half of their transitions will be delivered through software-as-a-service (SaaS) over the next four years - up from only 12% today. Capitalizing on the growing ERP cloud market and adding to your bottom line requires a different business approach. Join Matt Woodward, CEO of NextCorp, as he shares best practices, lessons learned and guidance to help you capture this growing marketing. Matt will specifically address preparing your sales, marketing, and service delivery teams. With proven case studies and tangible guidelines you can immediately apply in your business you'll see why it's important to adopt this new business model before your competition.
|Matt Woodward
|What Do Lady Gaga & Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Have in Common?
|Wondering How Lady Gaga & Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 could have anything in common? Both are major game changers within their respective industries. Attend this session to learn more about buyers of the GP solution, how you can attract them, and how to fill your pipeline. You'll leave with insight into the best marketing approaches for Dynamics GP and a roadmap of action items designed to help you adopt a "volume adds" strategy. You don't have to be a Lady Gaga fan to benefit from this session!
|Cheryl Strege
|Days to Deployment - Helping You Rapidly Implement Microsoft Dynamics GP
|Today's economy moves too quickly for the lengthy ERP system deployments of recent history. Getting customers running quickly and accurately has to be your top priority. Learn the new economy of implementations and gain valuable tools and methodologies to help you complete implementations faster than ever before.
|Jay Manley, Gloria Braunschweig & Tribridge
|Implementing Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Web Client
|Whether you are upgrading from a previous release of Microsoft Dynamics GP or starting a brand new implementation, join this session to learn what it takes to implement the Web Client. Let MVP Mariano Gomez and Microsoft's Aaron Donat walk you through major considerations for current and new environments while breaking down the terminology and technology concepts surrounding Web Client. Topics will include: Certificates, Client Architecture Components, Client Deployment Options and Upgrade Scenarios and Considerations.
|Mariano Gomez & Aaron Donat
|Partner Mentors Speak Up!
|Are you a channel executive looking for a role model? Join our partner mentors as they share tips and tricks on what has helped them "jump the curve" for growing and maintaining a Dynamics GP user base. They have figured out a successful growth formula and they want to share it with you. This interactive session will discuss their successes (and challenges) while allowing you to get your questions answered.
|Kim Peterson, George Mackiewicz & Martin Olsen
|Fight Back In the Sales Cycle!
|Ever heard the phrase "The best defense is a good offense?" When faced with the aggressive sales tactics some companies, like SAGE and NetSuite, use to position themselves against Microsoft Dynamics GP and GP partners it's time we heed our own advice. Utilizing a more professional or consultative sales approach often puts the GP partner at a distinct disadvantage against these highly aggressive and polished sales teams. Join our session to learn how to fight back and win... without selling your soul in the process.
|Jason Carter & Peter Joeckel
When & Where
Hilton New Orleans Riverside (Room: Compass)
2 Poydras St.
New Orleans,
Sunday, March 17, 2013 from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
GP Partner Connections (GPPC)
Microsoft Dynamics GP Partner Connections (GPPC) is an independent, professional networking group for software implementation professionals, consultants, and technical sales engineers specializing in Microsoft Dynamics GP.
Through peer-to-peer networking, education, training, and best-practice and knowledge sharing, GPPC is designed to increase the competency of the Microsoft Dynamics GP Partner channel. VARs and ISVs utilize GPPC as an open forum to meet and collaborate with other Partners, explore best practices, and collectively address community-wide Partner issues and concerns.


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541Bagger needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 45 designs submitted by 17 freelance designers.
We are starting a new company and need a good logo. The company is based on customizing Harley-Davidson touring bikes, or what are known as "Baggers" to the motorcycle group. Here is what the back-end of the bagger need to look like that is incorporated into the logo:
541 Baggers
I want a cool and bada*s logo for our new motorcycle company we are starting. I want it to be a badboy style and tough looking. Throw me some ideas and I will be very active in getting back to you in design changes and the look I like. Here's a couple website to show you what a bagger is and my cometition:
If your design is chosen, I will also be needing design work for business cards, shirts, website, etc. if you are interested in more work. Thank you!
I like darker backgrounds, but remember this logo will go on dark gray and black t-shirts and business cards as well. I'm thinking like maybe big red "541" numbers above "Baggers" in front of like a graffitied brick wall in the background or something. I would love to incorporate the back end of a Harley Bagger bike in the logo if I could. I have pictures if I can figure out how to upload them to here. I am not a creative person, so that's why I am hiring you to do this for me. Let's see what you got!
- Item 1...
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Intersex IdentityPage address: http://www.mnsu.edu/lgbtc/intersex_identity.html
Intersex Identity
Intersex identity is a group of conditions where a chromosomial or physical discrepancy may occur between the internal and external gentials. Below is a fact sheet, a list of online resources, and resources we have in the LGBT Center regarding intersex identity.
Intersex Worksheet containing basic information about what intersex identity is, the four basic types of conditions, and a discussion of treatment options.
Online Resources
Intersex Initiatives-- Portland Oregon based national activist and advocacy organization for people with intersex conditions.
Intersex Society of North America-- Now defunct advocacy group which has a large selection of online information and videos about intersex identity.
Accord Alliance-- Organization that provides advocacy and health information to parents, families, and those with intersex conditions.
LGBT Center Books and Videos
The LGBT Center currently has the following resources in their media library related to intersex identities.
Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality
GenderQueer: Voices From Beyond the Sexual Binary
Finding the Real Me: True Tales of Sex and Gender Diversity
Trans Liberation: Beyond Pink or Blue
She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders
My Gender Workbook: How to Become a Real Man, a Real Woman, the Real You, or Something Else Entirely
Middle Sexes: Redefining He and She (DVD)


text:
What happens when one of the best coin men in the world turns his attention to cards?? Answer - JAZZ FUSION! Dave Neighbors has taken Peter Kane's famous Jazz Aces to a new level. The mind blowing ending will warp your spectators' sense of reality! Comes with all cards needed for the routine. You don't have to add anything to begin blowing your spectators' minds.
Do you own this product? Write a review.


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For a long time weed scientists thought herbicide resistant weeds would never emerge as a problem. They were wrong. "We sat back and watched entomologists struggle with insects resistant (to insecticides) and thought nothing similar would happen on the weed side," said Bob Scott, Arkansas Extension weed specialist at the annual Arkansas Soybean Research Conference in Brinkley, Ark., on Dec. 15. "We thought there weren't enough generations in a year, there were too many different herbicides and different biological systems that would prevent weed resistance."
The idea of weed resistance was first presented back in the 1960s. "The guy who put it forward was kind of laughed out of the room. There was a general feeling it couldn't happen to us. But, lo and behold, in 1968, common groundsel showed up in orchard production. It was the first documented resistant weed."
Since then, herbicide-resistant weeds have become a global problem. There are now over 300 unique species around the world known to be resistant to herbicides. These include 182 species of broadleaves and grasses.
There are currently 13 herbicide-resistant weeds listed in Arkansas, although Scott believes there are more waiting to be discovered. Currently, two of the 13 have been confirmed resistant to glyphosate.
"When you talk about weed resistance it's a numbers game. Judging by the attendance here, many folks are considering planting soybeans next season. Fertilizer prices being what they are, everyone is talking about rice acres dropping. So we've got over 3 million acres of soybeans in Arkansas and well over 90 percent of those are Roundup Ready. And we make more than one application of glyphosate per crop year. We're killing multiple flushes on millions of acres using the same chemistry."
In addition, new Roundup Ready cotton varieties are being introduced "that can handle more, and later, applications of glyphosate. We're also seeing a switch in corn acres to Roundup Ready (varieties). And Roundup Ready rice has already been developed. It's just sitting on the shelf waiting for market acceptance.
"So you couple those facts with fall and burndown applications and it's not nice to fool Mother Nature. That's essentially what we're doing: there's a huge, unnatural selection pressure in the state. It's unprecedented and enormous."
When putting such selection pressure on, resistance shouldn't surprise anyone. "For a long time, we didn't think we'd see this with glyphosate due to its mode of action being fairly complex. But it's showing up."
The two glyphosate-resistant weeds confirmed in Arkansas are horseweed and common ragweed. "We're investigating some giant ragweed fields and are also concerned about some pigweed fields. Although I have no earth-shattering things to report on pigweed today, that doesn't mean we aren't looking."
In some parts of Mississippi County, resistant horseweed has already resulted in movement from no-till cotton to other crops. Even so, Scott said he had "quite a few calls" on horseweed in soybeans in 2005.
"We've done some limited research on horseweed and need more. The programs we've looked at include Clarity and 2,4-D in the burndown, just like the cotton program. Synchrony and Python — both ALS herbicides — preplant have shown promise and pretty good activity. FirstRate post was the best of the worst we looked at. There wasn't a silver bullet post in a study we did in Crittenden County. So it'll be a program approach in soybeans."
In 2004, Scott got a phone call from near Newport, Ark., on problem common ragweed. Traveling to the field, "we observed a lot of dead and injured plants. Studies showed it took about 8 quarts to kill that population — after the farmer had already treated. This led us to believe we had a resistant, or more tolerant, population."
Nailing down resistance isn't all that quick. Before confirming resistance, weed scientists must go through a lengthy study process.
"You have to study tolerance, compare it to other populations of the same species and look at the heritability of that trait. In other words, are the suspect plants' offspring as resistant as the parents?"
Everyone wants to know what Arkansas' next resistant weed will be, said Scott. Most are very suspicious of pigweed as it's already been identified as resistant in Tennessee and Georgia.
"In Arkansas, when we say 'pigweed' we're mainly concerned with Palmer amaranth. One of its distinguishing characteristics is a long petiole attached to the leaf. That differentiates it from other pigweeds although pigweeds are sometimes hard to tell apart. They have no morals — they'll interbreed and create all kinds of hybrids and different looking plants."
In the Georgia case of resistant pigweed, researchers sprayed Staple to clean it up. "In a lot of Arkansas counties, we've already got pigweeds that are resistant to Staple. (If glyphosate-resistant pigweeds emerge) that would eliminate two families of herbicide chemistry."
How can glyphosate resistance be curbed? "We've got to rotate crops and chemistry. You've got to consider some conventional herbicides…If you want to prevent resistance use the herbicides at rates that will do some good. If you're tank-mixing 6 ounces of FlexStar with Roundup, you aren't putting enough FlexStar on — especially if it's being applied to 12-inch pigweeds. A full rate of FlexStar on 2-inch pigweeds will do the job."
Even though pigweeds are the chief candidate for resistance, Scott is reticent to point towards them too emphatically. "Last year, everyone was worried about pigweeds and the calls starting coming in on giant ragweed. In fact, we had four fields of concern that were in Greene, Jefferson, Mississippi and Cross counties.
"We drove to the field in Greene County, near Paragould, and found the yellowing, stunting and partial control. Then, the plant recovered and grew out of it. That is the exact symptomology in the resistant common ragweed and horseweed.
"We haven't done all the studies on giant ragweed. So we don't know if we're looking at resistance yet. According to Monsanto, glyphosate has never been very good on this weed."
Scott and colleagues did go back at the Paragould location and apply Roundup WeatherMax at 6-inch and 12-inch ragweed. "Then, we did a sequential of a 6-inch followed by a 12-inch treatment. This was a bare ground study with no crop."
Twenty days later, they found the farmer was right: what he was doing — a single, 22-ounce application of Roundup WeatherMax — wasn't working.
"With a sequential treatment, we got about 90 percent control. In order to get that with a single shot, we had to go at least 44 ounces at 6 inches. If you wait until 12 inches, it doesn't work well."
For more information on resistant weeds visit www.weedscience.org.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Flowserve Learning Center features 26 operational pump systems
Source: ChemicalProcessing.com
Jul 17, 2006
Flowserve Corp., a global provider of fluid motion and control products and services, has opened new Learning Resource Center (LRC) instructional labs, which offer hands-on technical facilities for pump, valve and seal system optimization and maintenance training. The LRC is an innovation in the industry, offering hands-on training in a simulated plant environment that features complete pumping systems and equipment from both Flowserve and other manufacturers.
The LRC, part of Flowserve Educational Services, sets a new standard in technical education, with up to 50 percent of training time spent working in the operational labs with the pump, valve and seal systems plant professionals use every day. Courses are specifically designed to increase participants' skill levels in equipment selection, installation, repair, failure analysis, and troubleshooting. Participants return to work with practical knowledge to improve plant performance, increase machine availability, lower the cost of maintenance, and improve plant safety.
"The Learning Resource Center presents another opportunity for Flowserve to help customers achieve success in their businesses," said John Jacko, chief marketing officer for Flowserve. "Utilizing equipment from Flowserve as well as other manufacturers enables our state-of-the-art training center to create a real-world environment that demonstrates our commitment to our customers and validates Flowserve as a thought leader in the fluid motion and control industry."
Three of the center's training labs, totaling 4,300 square feet, enable participants to analyze equipment failures and determine their causes, learning first-hand how to prevent pump, seal and control valve failure. The inclusion of equipment from various manufacturers ensures that learning takes place in a real-world environment.
Four 900-square-foot power labs feature 26 operational pumping systems, many with transparent piping and housings so participants have a real-time view of fluid motion and typical pumping system failures. Participants also learn to create pump curves, troubleshoot cavitation problems, and perform "dead head" tests and other vital diagnostics.
The LRC's instructional team - experts in pumps, valves and seals - have more than 100 years of combined experience in industries from water treatment to aerospace. Because of this breadth of experience, trainers have handled many specific engineering, operator and mechanical problems, and are able to recreate and then solve many of those problems in the operational labs.
Class size at the LRC is limited, providing ample opportunity for participants to experiment and test the "what-ifs" of the equipment they use every day, as well as ask questions and discuss theoretical topics.
The Learning Resource Center is located in Irving, Texas, in the heart of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. Courses are also offered at Flowserve Learning Centers across the U.S. and on-site at plant locations around the world.
For information about Flowserve Educational Services and the Learning Resource Center, contact Juliette Rowe, director, customer training, by phone at +1 (972) 915-1626 or by e-mail at email@example.com. Visit Flowserve Educational Services online at www.flowserve.com/education.


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Mel / Mitch,I believe I tried to attach photos in the past and couldn't figure out how to do it. As I type this, I see two possible buttons that might allow posting a photo.First one is a button with the Mona Lisa on it: hover over it & it says - "insert image"Second button I see has what might be a camera on it: hover over it & it says - "upload new gallery item"Neither will allow me to post a photo. Nothing happens when I click on them. Could be my browser or maybe I'm not allowed. Maybe only card-carrying paying members are allowed to post photos in the threads?I simply do not see any way that I can post a photo.K.
Thank you all. Mitch,Ed,Bernie,Ken,Curtis. We seem to be on a path to fix something's. I hope it can be kept in mind that things must be simple to post and find where and how to post on the main page. Mitch, Please consider Ken to help you. He has a burning desire to see the organization continue to succeed.
I would like to ask the following. I understand photos and some comments appear on Facebook regarding recent qualifiers etc. My question is. Why don't we see this stuff on our own Scale Masters website ? Confused !
Question Is it possible to have a system like face book or RC Universe where people can post things themselves to our forum rather than going thru Mitch directly? I would think he has enough to do already. OR do we already have that and we just are not using it ? It just seems we are missing an opportunity to sell the Scale Masters in the competitive arena of RC activities.
Thanks Mitch. I hope you can open something on the main page to tell folks what to do. I think you know it has to be simple to do. However I consider this quite a step in the right direction. Mel
Hi Mitch. I know very little about computers and the abilities of the systems. As previously asked I thought we may be able to post pictures of the qualifiers etc. without bothering you on every detail by using a way to post them on the forum by the contest managers or others that may take photos for all to see. I mentioned the front page being used to advertise the method to be used until such time that everyone becomes familiar with the way to post photos. I was hoping that it would catch on over time. Mel.
Started by Mitchell Baker
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text: Hi, --- "Lombard, David N" <david.n.lombard at intel.com> wrote: [...] > [...] > > > >on ia32, TASK_UNMAPPED_BASE, by default, is at 1GB rather than ~1.3. > >easy to change, though, at least to give 2-2.5 GB on ia32. > > It may *not* be easy to change, depending on the distro and glibc. It *is* relatively easy to change. In fact in 2.4 kernels the TASK_UNMAPPED_BASE (TUB) is not fixed but at 1/3 of TASK_SIZE which is available physical memory - 1G (for the kernel)=3G by default. This is set in <line-2.4.xx>/include/asm-i386/processor.h. You can change that relatively safely to 1/12 which will let you allocate closer to ~3G using mmap. There seems to also be some confusion - at least for me, and please correct me if I am wrong here - about TUB and mmap vs. brk/sbrk. Afaik. glibc's malloc uses TUB to decide when to allocate using mmap vs. brk/sbrk. Anything smaller that TUB is allocated using brk/sbrk - therefore the name "unmapped base". If you allocate all of your memory using brk/sbrk then you can get up to 4G and with IAE 64G on a 32 bit machine. Most "legacy" Fortran codes (including the one we sell) allocate memory in one large chunk, so your compiler or glibc resp. will use mmap to allocate and hence you are stuck with 2G. A while ago Greg Lindahl posted a little code snippet the prevents glibc's malloc from using mmap all together. Grep the archives for it. Finally the whole problem is history with the arrival of 2.6.9 where changes to the kernel were made so that the memory spaces now grow towards each other from opposite sides so that one now can avoid these tricks allthogether, at least on 64bit machines :-) Good luck allocating, Roland > But, > if you do whatever work is needed, you can push the memory allocation > up > to about 2.1-2.3 GiB. > [...] > __________________________________ Yahoo! Mail Mobile Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Check email on your mobile phone. http://mobile.yahoo.com/learn/mail


text:
- Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd.
- To be the Leader of microwave drying and edible oil refining equipments Manufacturer
Home>Products>1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Line>Low oil residual in sunflower oil cake
Low oil residual in sunflower oil cake
- Shandong, China (Mainland)
- Qi'e
- 1 Set/Sets sunflower oil cake
- US $4,801 - 110,010/ Set
- paypal,UnionPay, Visa/MasterCard, Amex, Discover,T/T
- 100 Set/Sets per Month sunflower oil cake
Product Details
|sunflower oil cake
|Cold & Hot Pressing Machine
|Automatic Grade:
|Production Capacity:
|100% sunflower oil cake
|Place of Origin:
|Shandong, China (Mainland)
|Brand Name:
|Model Number:
|Depand on your capacity
|Depand on your capacity
|Depand on your capacity
|After-sales Service Provided:
|Engineers available to service machinery overseas
|Raw material:
|sunflower oil cake
|Second press for sunflower seed
|Common capacity:
|1 years
|semi-auto, automatic
|After-sales Service:
|installation,debugging, training ans service
|energy saving/high oil yield
|press sunflower
Product Description
low oil residual in sunflower oil cake
According to the difference of alkali thickness and oil temperature, the process of 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Lineis divided into two types, one is low temperature with thick alkali (its initial temperature is 20 ~ 30 ℃, alkali thickness is 20 ~ 30 Be) and another one is high temperature with light alkali (its initial temperature is 75 ℃, alkali thickness is 10 to 16 Be). The former of Low oil residual in sunflower oil cakeis generally applied and the latter is mainly used for crude oil which has low acid value, light clour and lustre, and less impurity.
1. What is the soybean oil pretreatment of 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Line?
Soybean→Materials dosing →Magnetic separation→Cleaning→crusher→flaker→ Extrusion Puffing →Counter-current
drying→To leaching plant
2. What is the soybean oil solvent extraction of Low oil residual in sunflower oil cake?
Material embryos→Extraction→Wet meal→Evaporation→Cooling→Product meal packing
Mixed oil→Filter→Negative pressure evaporation → Crude oil
sunflower oil press machinery
Sunflower oil is an high quality edible oil used for cooking. It concludes linoleic, vitamin, phospholipid, protein, phytosterol, carotene etc. It's very good for our health.
The sunflower oil flowchat:
Nutritional value of the sunflower oil
|unsaturated fatty acid
|Linoleic acid
|Vitamin B3
Sunflower oil production line
1.Cleaning, In order to obtain high effective cleaning, ensure good work condition and production stability, high efficient vibration screen was used in the process to separate big and small impurity.
2.Husker, remove the shell of the seeds, which can abrade the machine, and reduce the oil percentage.
3.Crusher, the crushing is to ensure the high oil extraction rate.
4.Flacking, flake the seeds pieces into equal sizes and thickness, which can make it much easier to let the oil come out.
5.Cooking, cooking pot can fry the flaks into good condition.
6.Prepressing, before being solvent extracted, it should be prepressed, to get some crude oil first, then solvent extract the cake.
7.Press, after press you can get the sunflower oil cake, the crush cake, and put the cake into press machine. You can get more oil from it, and the residual in oil is about 4-5%.
8.Refinery, the crude oil from prepressing and solvent extract plant can not be eaten directly, there some gum, fatty acid, odor, bad color, and wax in the oil, the crude oil also can eat.but by using refining machine to get high quality oil, then you can sell it on high price.
9.Filling, you can fill the oil into different bottles by filling machine, then sell it on the supermarket.
Main Features
1)We professional in edible oil equipment more than 30 years.
2)Certificate: BV/CE/ISO9001
3)We provides design, manufacture, installation, debugging, training and service.
4)High oil yield, high purity.Main equipment
Cleaning machine
The sieve machine was applied to remove the shoulder stone and earth, and magnetic separation equipment without power and eLDaust system were used to remove iron.
Sunflower seeds should be better removed the husk,which may influence the oil extraction rate.
By using the crusher, the soybean can be breaken into tiny pieces.
By using a flaker to make the bean pieces into suitable fakes
Cooking machine
After being cooked, the oil can come out easier and much more oil will come out from seeds.
Prepress machine
The sunflower seed is with high oil yield, before being solvent extracted, it should be prepressed, to get some crude oil first, then solvent extract the cake.
Solvent extraction
After press the sunflower cake which has an oil yield of 20% around. In order to get more oil from it, you can use screw oil press machine get more oil from it.
Oil refining machine
it is better to remove the gum, fatty acid, odor, bad color, and wax out from the crude oil. You can get high quality oil, then sell it on high priceCertifications Detailed Images
Our factory door
Our company is professional in edible oil equipment for 30 years, it provides design, manufacture, installation, debugging, training and service.
Our factory
The corporation lies in the High-Technology Industrial Development Zone of Zhengzhou which is the capital city of Henan Province. It covers an area of 106,666 ㎡ production workshops.
We have more than 100 sets of various large and middle scale processing, plug welding and assembly equipments, more than 200 online employee, among them, there are exceed 60 senior administrative staff and engineering technical personnel.
Coopertion with university
Henan University of Technology (formerly the Zhengzhou Grain College) school-enterprise in the oil equipment, protein extraction, phospholipid extraction, etc.
Pre-Sales Service
1) Selecting equipment type;
2) Designing and fabricating the products in accordance with the special requirements of the clients;
3) Training technical personnel for our clients;
4) Providing construction and technology consultations or working out proper construction schemes for those new, special or difficult projects.
After-Sales Service
Improve the added value of our products, and let the clients free from the using troubles:
1) Assisting the clients preparing for the first construction scheme;
2) Installing and testing the equipments;
3) Training the first-line operators on site;
Every year, we attend the eLDibition on lots of country. Such as, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Thailand etc.Related Products
screw oil press machine
99.1% Response Rate
oil product line
98% Response Rate
soybean oil press line
99.8% Response Rate
If you have any problem,
please click the under case,
Send me email.
Thank you!!!
Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd.is a 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Line factory specializing in the production of Low oil residual in sunflower oil cake, scientific research,manufacturing,installation, commissioning.Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd.can provide 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Linecustomers with design and services of 1-2000 tons Low oil residual in sunflower oil cake. Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd. have finished hundreds of successful projects 1-20tpd small scale oil refining lineover the years: peanut oil, soybean oil, rapeseed oil, cottonseed oil, sunflower oil, sesame oil, animal oil,grape seed oil, acer truncatum oil, peony seed oil, walnut oil, hemp seed oil, pine oil, tea seed oil, papaya oil, milk thistle seed, and other special type 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Lineoil. Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd. have independent import and export department. Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd. 1-20TPD Small Scale Oil Refining Lineequipment has been successfully exported to more than ten countries: Russia, Australia, India, Afghanistan, Cameroon,and so on.
Contact us:
Carrie-Sales manager
Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd.
Web: www.epier.com
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Moblie:0086-15020017267(also WhatsApp)
Contact Us
- Shandong Microwave Machinery Co.,Ltd.
- AddressNo. 225, Huangqiao Village, Beiyuan, Tianqiao District, Jinan, Shandong, China
- Phone(Working Time)+86 0531 85064681
- Fax+ 86 0531 85064682
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|Study on Dielectric Properties of Blackberry Based on Microwave Drying
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text:
Summer Freedom.
Made from 100% nylon which makes them super quick drying. Cut for a classic easy fit, these shorts are lined with mesh, have two deep side pockets and a rear pocket with velcro lock. And of course, the Jess & Bass embroidered bear is your guarantee of quality.
Jess & Bass beach shorts look and feel great at the beach or as general street wear.
Jess & Bass - Never take them off!
You can have a special pop-up modal window like this to inform your customers of special offers, discounts, or anything else you like.
It's easy to set up and you can use HTML - including links.
The window appears the first time a user lands on the site. Once the user closes the window, they can relaunch it by clicking the link in the top bar.


text:
new(attributes = nil)
New objects can be instantiated as either empty (pass no construction parameter) or pre-set with attributes but not yet saved (pass a hash with key names matching the associated table column names). In both instances, valid attribute keys are determined by the column names of the associated table — hence you can't have attributes that aren't part of the table columns.
# File activerecord/lib/active_record/base.rb, line 2471 def initialize(attributes = nil) @attributes = attributes_from_column_definition @attributes_cache = {} @new_record = true ensure_proper_type self.attributes = attributes unless attributes.nil? assign_attributes(self.class.send(:scope, :create)) if self.class.send(:scoped?, :create) result = yield self if block_given? callback(:after_initialize) if respond_to_without_attributes?(:after_initialize) result end
Setting primary key from hash
If you try to specify the value for your primary key (usually "id") through the attributes hash, it will be stripped out:
Post.new(:id => 5, :title => 'Foo') #=> #<Post @id=nil @title="Foo">
You can solve this by setting it directly, perhaps by using a block:
Post.new(:title => "Foo") { |p| p.id = 5 } #=> #<Post @id=5 @title="Foo">
This behavior is something you'd probably only have a problem with when you have custom primary keys. Perhaps you have a User model with a primary key of "name"…
class User < ActiveRecord::Base set_primary_key :name end User.new(params[:user]) # This will never work
You can solve this on a case-to-case basis by calling attributes= directly with the "ignore protected" option:
User.new { |user| user.send(:attributes=, params[:user], false) } # BAD BAD BAD!
You should not do the above example, though. If you do, all protected attributes are ignored, which is very, very bad when you only care about the primary key.
I'd recommend one of the following instead:
# Option 1 – Always allow primary key. Avoid with models created by users class User private def attributes_protected_by_default super - [self.class.primary_key.to_s] end end # Option 2 – Add a new method for this case class User def self.new_with_name(attributes = nil) new(attributes) { |u| u.name = attributes[:name] } end end
As always when something is hard to do in Rails: Think about your design? Is it recommended? Is it sound? Do you really need to have a custom primary key?
4.0.2 support
Where did this go in 4.0.2?


text:
AdaCore, a commercially focused Ada programming language company, recently announced the availability of its Gnat Pro 7.0 development environment product with support for the upcoming Ada 2012 language revision.
The new Gnat will feature improvements based on user suggestions and supports several new platforms. It also includes a new testing tool (GNATtest) and sits alongside the rest of the firm's Freely-Licensed Open Source Software (FLOSS).
NOTE: The WG9 committee, after discussions with the ARG and with members of the Ada community, has instructed the ARG to complete the Amendment to Ada 2005 so that ISO standardization of the new version can be completed by 2012.
"It is interesting to compare this latest Gnat Pro release to the first ones, 15 years ago," commented Cyrille Comar, MD of AdaCore's European arm. "It used to consist of a bare Ada 95 compiler for a few native platforms. Now we offer a modern, comprehensive development environment and toolset dedicated to the sound software engineering of long-lived, highly-reliable systems, including those with strong safety requirements."
AdaCore's US chief Robert Dewar has suggested that the Ada programming language is reaching the final stages of a major revision. The new Ada 2012 standard will be sent to ISO (International Organization for Standardization) for ratification and to analyze its capabilities in terms of reliability, safety, and security.
The most important enhancements relate to the concept of "contract-based programming" and the introduction of more powerful assertion mechanisms in the language, such as pre- and post-conditions for subprograms, global assertions, and type invariants, encourage programmers to better specify the meaning of their code, and allow runtime verification to guarantee that their intent is, in fact, obeyed.
NOTE: Microsoft's much-revered Larry Osterman used his space on the MSDN pages to write the following on the contract-based approach:
"A function's software contract, simply put, defines the behavior of a function. It allows the caller of a function to know what the function does, how it fails, and (in general) what happens when the function executes. Contracts can be both explicit and implicit — an explicit contract is expressed directly. A function's explicit contract is embodied in many forms, and is expressed in different places. It's embodied in the documentation of the function (either in official published documentation or just in the comments in the function header). It can be embodied in annotations applied to the function definition. It can be embodied in the names of the parameters to a function. And some contracts are expressed by some well-known conventions."


text:
Home » Druming & Accessories » Drum Accessories
Scottish made Military Bagpipe Band white Spats.
Usually same size as shoe or one size up.*All Spats and Hoses are measured in MENS sizes only!
Made in Scotland and of the best quality you can get.
There are many other, less expensive Spats out there, but they are nowhere near the quality.
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by Kelly Ceballos
Well in advance of November 2, the League of Women Voters has launched a nationwide voter education effort, 5 Things You Need to Know on Election Day, to familiarize voters with new election procedures and empower them to take action to personally ensure their vote is counted. To this end, the League has produced a quarter million 5 Things voter cards that are being distributed across the country. This year many voters will find some things different at their polling place, and these changes will make some of them feel like first-time voters. The League's 5 Things gives long-time and first-time voters the information they need to look out for themselves and their votes on Election Day.
by Kelly Ceballos
As part of its continuing effort to assist state and local election officials in their implementation concerns related to the Help America Vote Act (HAVA), the League of Women Voters has produced a second report, Helping America Vote: Safeguarding the Vote. This new report urges election officials to safeguard our votes in 2004 by providing a more secure foundation for two key components of election administration: voting systems and voter registration systems. As Election Day nears, there are real steps that our nation's election officials can take to protect our votes in November.
See All:


text:
FX:EURCAD Euro / Canadian Dollar
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Offshore drilling in Atlantic Ocean likely under Obama, Romney policies
After decades of inactivity, drilling off North Carolina's coast seems more likely than at any time since state authorities blocked an effort by Mobil Oil to drill off the coast of Hatteras in 1990.
Both presidential contenders are pursuing policies – offshore leases and seismic testing – that could move the nation closer toward eventual offshore energy exploration if significant energy reserves are discovered.
Opponents of offshore drilling are treating both candidates' strategies as threats.
"There's been no slowdown on offshore drilling," said Michael Jasny, director of the marine mammal program at the Natural Resources Defense Council. "Ultimately this is a political issue. It's vital that folks understand the impacts of offshore oil on their livelihood."
Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney's push for opening Atlantic waters to drilling puts North Carolina dead center in the energy debate by explicitly identifying the state's offshore waters as one of the first new areas for potential development. As part of a strategy to achieve energy independence by 2020, Romney calls for an "aggressive" policy by leasing offshore federal lands to drillers.
President Barack Obama in 2010 adopted a similar strategy but has since opted for a more cautious approach: a federal review to decide next year whether energy companies will be allowed to conduct seismic tests to gauge the extent of undersea oil and gas resources. Obama backed off from leasing federal offshore lands after the BP Deepwater Horizon spill that killed 11 people and disgorged 4.9 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico two years ago.
The recent thaw on the nation's long-held off-limits stance to offshore drilling portends dramatic changes in North Carolina, which is heavily dependent on tourism, and whose eastern counties are among the most economically distressed in the state. Advocates of drilling see the promise of thousands of jobs and lucrative leases to the state from federal leases.
But North Carolina's waters have not been parted by a single exploratory drilling well, and Romney's approach could turn the state into a national test case on whether the public is willing to open up its waters and coastal areas to heavy industry and accident risks in exchange for promises of jobs and lease revenues that could eventually top several billion dollars.
Mobile Oil's case
More than two decades ago, when the state rejected Mobile Oil's drilling plans offshore, it took a decade for the case to work its way through federal courts and the U.S. Supreme Court before the company gave up.
In many ways the drilling issue would mirror the state's divisive debate over fracking for natural gas, said Bill Weatherspoon, director of the N.C. Petroleum Council. Offshore drilling would not only pit the oil lobby and chambers of commerce against environmental groups and other critics, but local governments would also get involved to protect their ecological interests or to advance economic goals.
In recent years, for example, the coastal town of Duck and Dare County have passed resolutions against offshore drilling, while Carteret County has supported drilling in ocean waters.
Oceana, an anti-drilling organization in Washington, D.C., brought 45 people to a public meeting in Wilmington in April to discuss the Obama Administration's review of seismic testing. Oceana on Tuesday plans to discharge air horns before the Department of Interior headquarters in Washington to protest seismic testing as a threat that can stun and deafen marine animals. The group is planning a national tour later this year with a layover in Wilmington.
"It's moving forward well past the point where we're comfortable," said Matt Dundas, Oceana's campaign director, of the revived interest in drilling and testing. "The seismic test by itself, with air guns, is catastrophically destructive to ocean life."
'A hollow promise'
The American Petroleum Institute, the nation's oil and gas lobby, regards the Obama testing review as a long-shot for drilling. Seismic testing can cost millions of dollars.
"It's a hollow promise," said the group's senior policy advisor, Andy Radford. "Without the prospect of a lease sale, we don't understand what the incentives are for a company to collect data because they won't be able to sell it."
But even if the Atlantic Ocean is opened to energy companies, oil and gas production would likely not get underway for at least a decade. The energy exploration cycle is heavily regulated and requires seismic testing, environmental assessments, oceanographic mapping, military reviews and other regulatory hurdles before any oil and gas can start flowing.
"There's no way to speed this up," said Athan Manuel, director of the Sierra Club's lands protection program.
The latest federal estimates from the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management for the entire Atlantic coast is between 11 trillion cubic feet and 54 trillion cubic feet of natural gas – well below the 84.2 trillion cubic feet found in the Marcellus Shale that spans New York and Pennsylvania. The amount of oil is likely between 1.3 billion barrels and 5.58 billion barrels, less than a year's supply.
With the market price of gas hovering near all-time lows, the Energy Information Administration, a division within the U.S. Department of Energy, has estimated that no oil or gas will be produced in the Atlantic or outer continental shelf before 2035.
Drilling offshore could begin 3 miles beyond the coast, the point at which federal waters begin, extending as far as 200 miles in the ocean. Each mile away from land increases the cost of pipelines, land-to-rig travel and drilling in ever-deeper waters.
$66M to $400M a year
Beyond the engineering and technical challenges, offshore drilling would mobilize state governments to press Congress to change federal law to allow states to collect royalties on the lease fees, as is done for Gulf Coast states.
North Carolina could collect $66 million to $400 million a year for the life of the reserves, according to a 145-page report issued September 2011 by a scientific advisory panel created by Gov. Perdue. The revenue amount, at the top end, could approach 2 percent of the state's $20.2 billion annual budget.
"You could scatter that money around all over state government," said Weatherspoon of the N.C. Petroleum Council. He said the money could bolster programs such as environmental regulation, mental health services, community colleges and others that have been hard-hit by budget cuts.
Weatherspoon said that offshore exploration would pit neighboring states against each other to host shore bases that would supply and support the offshore rigs. Such bases could involve hundreds of jobs in metallurgy, food preparation, transportation and related work.
A 2009 report from the Southeast Energy Alliance, an industry trade group, estimated that offshore drilling could create 6,700 new jobs in North Carolina.
Bill Holman, director of the State Policy Program at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, said chances are slim that North Carolina could compete with larger ports in South Carolina and Virginia. Holman based his assessment on his tenure as a member of another offshore study panel, the Legislative Research Commission's Advisory Subcommittee on Offshore Energy Exploration, which prepared a report in 2010.
He said little research has been done on offshore resources, and noted that projected natural gas prices suggest that little will change in this regard in the near future.
"We're at the same state of knowledge on these issues as we were 20 years ago," Holman said. "Until the price of natural gas goes way up, I'd be surprised if there would be very much interest, given the cost of developing those offshore resources versus the cost of developing the known resources."


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Shelter-in-place order shutters San Antonio Air Force base
A shelter-in-place order was issued Saturday evening for Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph after a stolen car with three people inside smashed through a fence, the Air Force said.
Two of those in the car were arrested in connection with the incident, while the third person escaped and was being sought by Security Forces personnel and was thought to be on base.
The three people involved are civilians and believed to be unarmed, officials said.
Traffic was being allowed in and out of the base.
Dan Hawkins, a spokesman for Joint Base San Antonio, didn't know what kind of vehicle was involved, but believed it went through the fence line on the east side of the base. He had no information on the two people in custody.
"I don't have any more detail on the location or how or those kinds of details yet at this time," he said. "Right now they have two people detained, and we are being assisted by local officials, including the Bexar County sheriff.
"I know there was a police helicopter in the air, but I don't know who it belongs to and right now we are currently looking for one individual we believe is on the base," he added.
Hawkins said the shelter-in-place order was issued by Col. Tommie Minor of the 502nd Security and Readiness Group.
Shelter-in-place orders require those on an installation to lock their offices and homes until an all-clear is given. The orders are given via text message.
Col. Dee Witham, chief spokeswoman for the Air Education and Training Command, had few details about the incident and couldn't say if the person authorities are searching for was on foot, saying, "It's so soon. I think it's just within a few minutes of it happening."
Randolph, a flying training base that also serves as headquarters for AETC and a number of other Air Force organizations, was mostly closed,. But its commissary was open, and some people live on the installation.
Witham didn't know how many people live on the base or might have been affected by the shelter-in-place order.
Both she and Hawkins were trying to learn more about what had happened.
"It's just kind of a really weird deal here," he said.


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Baylor University
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Marygrove College
Religion and Science at the Frontiers
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Princeton Theological Seminary
The Book of Nature, Yesterday and Today
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Universidad De Navarra
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Here's a recap gallery from last years Transworld trip with Austin Smith, Pat Moore and more. Photos by Nick Hamilton
Austin Day1 at Treble Cone
Austin Day 1 at Treble Cone
Robbie Walker lighting up a Snowpark Blunt
Pat Moore at the Remarkables
Pat Moore first run out of the Heli with Harris Mtn. They know how to hook it up.
Robbie Walker kickin' up a classic Aussie Rooster in NZ


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MONTPELIER (AP) — Vermont's only nuclear power plant will shut down by the end of next year, ending a nasty legal battle over the future of the 40-year-old plant, Entergy Corp. announced Tuesday.
The Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Station is expected to cease power production after its current fuel cycle and will begin being decommissioned in the fourth quarter of 2014, the company said. The station will remain under the oversight of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission throughout the decommissioning process.
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MIDDLEBURY — The Vermont Citizens Awareness Network's public discussion on decommissioning the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant drew only three members of the public to the basement conference room of Ilsley Public Library in Middlebury Tuesday evening.
Organizer Chris Williams and lobbyist Bob Stannard, both of VCAN, led the panel discussion. They gave an overview of the state of regulation of the Vernon plant, and talked about their organization's efforts to close it down.
MIDDLEBURY — Local lawmakers continue to be concerned about the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant owner's ongoing legal fight to remain open and to remain part of the state's long-term energy future.
Vermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell on Feb. 17 announced that he will appeal a federal district court judge's ruling that gave new hope to Entergy Nuclear's quest to keep its Vernon-based power plant open.
ADDISON COUNTY — What will happen to power rates for Addison County residents if the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant closes next year?
According to spokespeople at the state's two largest utility companies — Central Vermont Public Service (CVPS) and Green Mountain Power (GMP) — not too much.
ADDISON COUNTY — A New England nonprofit opposed to nuclear proliferation on Monday warned a group of 40 Addison County residents and legislators about the imminent dangers surrounding the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant and its possible closure next year.
MIDDLEBURY — A public forum about the future of the Vermont Yankee nuclear power station will be held on Monday, June 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlebury Congregational Church in downtown Middlebury. Sponsored by the Citizens Awareness Network (CAN) — a New England-based nonprofit dedicated to a renewable energy-focused economy — a panel of experts and activists opposed to nuclear power will outline how citizens can get involved with the shutting down and cleaning up of Vermont Yankee.
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Artists on Artists Lecture Series
Daniel Joseph Martinez on Joseph Beuys
Tuesday, November 28, 2017, 6:30 pm, Dia:Chelsea
Event Details
Tuesday, November 28, 2017, 6:30 pm
535 West 22nd Street, 5th Floor
New York City
Free for Dia members; $10 general admission; $6 admission for students and seniors
Advance ticket purchases recommended. Tickets are also available for purchase at the door, subject to availability.
Daniel Joseph Martinez was born in Los Angeles in 1957. His work has recently been included in exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit and Jewish Museum in New York (both 2016), and the Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA exhibition, Home—So Different, So Appealing, at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (2017). His work has also been included in several international biennials, including the International Cairo Biennial (2016), SITE Santa Fe Biennial (2014), Istanbul Biennial (2011), Berlin Biennial (2010), Whitney Biennial in New York (2008), and Moscow Biennial of Contemporary Art (2007). Committed to alternative arts spaces, Martinez cofounded Deep River (1997–2002) and LA x Art (2005– ) in Los Angeles. He lives and works in Los Angeles.


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Approximately 180 Hope College students will be spending their spring break serving others and gaining insights into the needs that they encounter.
Some 15 service and immersion trips have been planned for the college's spring break, which runs Friday, March 15, through Sunday, March 24. The mix includes trips across the U.S.
More than 150 students will be participating in 14 immersion trips organized by the college's Campus Ministries Office. In addition, another 27 students will travel with professor of kinesiology Dr. Steven Smith to Jamaica.
In Mobile, Ala., will participate in the daily life of a community of L'Arche ministries, in which adults with developmental disabilities and those without live together and learn from one another. In East Palo Alto, Calif., students will be working with Bayshore Christian Ministries, a year-round urban-ministry program focused on youth, to explore the ways that race and economics have an impact on access to a quality education. In Washington, D.C., students will work with The Pilgrimage to understand the impact of incarceration policies in the U.S. and to see how churches, families and communities can work together for justice and mercy.
In Miami, Fla., students will work through DOOR (Discovering Opportunities for Outreach and Reflection) and consider issues of urban diversity and justice as they interact with a variety of communities and serve with and learn from local organizations such as soup kitchens, immigration lawyers, housing shelters and tutoring programs. In Orlando, Fla., students will work with Covenant House Florida to see how street outreach, crisis shelters, transitional housing projects, and spiritual and mental health services are helping to address the wounds of youth homelessness. In Tampa/Immokalee, Fla., students will connect with Beth El Farmworker Ministry and meet with workers in the fields to learn about human trafficking and farm worker justice.
Students remaining in Holland will explore how area churches, other organizations and residents are working in a spirit of restoration and healing to address issues such as poverty, racism, unemployment and at-risk youth. In Detroit, students will work with Motown Mission to learn about food justice and an urban food renaissance involving intentional communities, urban agriculture, community gardens, public schools and community organizations.
In Staten Island, N.Y., students will address the immediate needs of residents impacted by Superstorm Sandy through the work of Project Hospitality, a long-standing organization that has addressed issues of hunger, poverty, HIV, homelessness and immigration in Staten Island. They'll worship, learn and reflect about the ways that work has changed in the wake of Sandy, and how the church can be a presence for the long-term as it addresses such immediate needs.
In Newark, N.J., students working with North Reformed Church will consider what it means to be evangelists while engaging with ministries that reach out to segments of the urban community in need.
At the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, students will work with Re-Member on a housing rehabilitation and renovation project alongside members of the Lakota community.
In Nashville, Tenn., will learn about housing, access to food and urban ministry through the Center for Student Missions.
In the Appalachian Mountains in West Virginia, students will connect with Restoring Eden to visit mountaintop-mining removal sites and learn about environmental justice, energy issues, and the experience of local residents whose economy and health are impacted in complex ways by the mining.
Along the Mexico-U.S. border at Agua Prieta, Mexico, and Douglas, Ariz., students will work with Frontera de Cristo to develop a deeper understanding of the economic, political and spiritual connections that people have across borders, and issues related to immigration, economic justice and multicultural ministry.
The group of students with Smith will be working on the school campus of the Caribbean Christian Center for the Deaf in Montego Bay, Jamaica. It is the 15th year that Smith has led a group of students to the site during spring break.