text:
Wiz Khalifa, Amber Rose Discuss Baby Names, Male Baby Shower and More
Wiz Khalifa and his girlfriend Amber Rose announced at the 2012 VMA Awards that they are officially having a baby, and now the due date is swift approaching -- Amber only has five weeks left!
The couple stopped by Power 106 in Los Angeles, CA to talk about baby names and how their lives will change as parents, including the Philly rapper's focus on fatherhood instead of music.
"I could be moping around trying to be like this cool rapper or whatever, but I'm really excited about being a daddy," the 24-year-old said. "I can


text:
The browser you are using is out of date and is no longer supported. To view and use this site correctly, please update your browser to the latest version.
24 May 2007History becomes most horrid at Stirling Castle. There's been a murder. The victim? The Earl of Douglas. The culprit? James II. The accomplices? Royal courtiers and attendants. Cause of death? 26 stab wounds, and fall from a window at Stirling Castle. Time of death? 555 years ago! This is just one of the many dark tales visitors can dare to experience at Stirling Castle on 2 and 3 June 2007 as Historic Scotland delves into History Most Horrid, a fun event suitable for the whole family.
For further information

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How is lung cancer diagnosed?
Lung cancer often does not have symptoms until after it has spread and many symptoms of lung cancer are similar to those of other medical conditions. Lung cancer may be discovered through screening for the disease in those at high risk, by accident when tests are being done for another purpose or because the cancer creates problems after it has spread to other parts of the body. .
Learn about the lung cancer diagnosis process
Rivera P. et all. 2007. Initial Diagnosis of Lung Cancer: ACCP evidenced-based clinical practice guidelines (2nd edition). CHEST 132(3_suppl):131S-148S
Lung cancer diagnosis (ASCO's Cancer.Net)
See also:


text:
Enjoy an ad free experience by logging in. Not a member yet? Register.
Results 1 to 2 of 2
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 1
- Thanks
- 0
- Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
Having a problem with NavigatorContent and Visibility
I have been working on this for more than a day, so it's time for some help... I'm not a Flex/Flashbuilder expert, so any help is appreciated...
I've got a NavigatorContent object that I want to set the visibility on based on the content of the object. Bascially, if it is empty, I don't want to show it. However, no matter what I do, I can't actually get the visibility to change. It's ALWAYS visible. I've checked the .visibile property and it IS set correctly, but I can still see the tab. So, if I get the childNavReports.visible, it will say "false" but still display...
Here's the code where it's built:
var childNavReports:NavigatorContent = new NavigatorContent(); childNavReports.name="assessment_reports" childNavReports.percentWidth = 100; childNavReports.percentHeight = 100; childNavReports.minWidth = 780; childNavReports.minHeight = 150; childNavReports.maxHeight = 170; childNavReports.visible=false; loadReportTree(childNavReports,graphic,layer); //this is where it's populated childNavReports.visible=false; childNavReports.enabled=false; childNavReports.includeInLayout=false; tabNavAssessment.addElement(childNavReports);
childNavReports.setStyle("visibility", "hidden;"); tabNavAssessment.getChildByName("assessment_report s").visible=false; tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(tabNavAssessment.getItem Index(tabNavAssessm ent.getChildByName("assessment_reports"))).visible =false; tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(tabNavAssessment.getItem Index(tabNavAssessm ent.getChildByName("assessment_reports"))).enabled =false; tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(tabNavAssessment.getItem Index(tabNavAssessm ent.getChildByName("assessment_reports"))).include InLayout=false; Global.getLogger(this).info("childNavReports.visib le added to tabs"+ childNavReports.visible.toString()); tabNavAssessment.getChildByName("assessment_report s") tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(2).visible=false; // 2 is the correct index tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(2).includeInLayout=false ; tabNavAssessment.getTabAt(2).enabled=false;
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- Florida, USA
- Posts
- 3,649
- Thanks
- 2
- Thanked 406 Times in 398 Posts
Check out the last 2 replies in this thread for two different options:


text:
This guideline is about the care of people with chronic fatigue syndrome, which is also called myalgic encephalomyelitis (or encephalopathy), in the NHS in England and Wales. Throughout this booklet we refer to the condition as CFS/ME for short. The booklet explains guidance (advice) from NICE (the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence). It is written for people with CFS/ME, and parents or carers of people with the condition. It may also be useful for other family members or for anyone with an interest in CFS/ME.
The guideline aims to help you understand the care and treatment options that should be available in the NHS.
NICE is currently finalising timings of clinical guideline reviews. We will be contacting stakeholders when the review date for ME/CFS has been agreed


text:
J&D Plumbing & Heating
"Call us for all your plumbing & heating"
Whether you need plumbing & heating services or professional contractors we have the experience to get the job done right. Call to speak to a customer service representative (562) 427-2555. Request A Quote online and we will respond with in one business day. We have been servicing Long Beach and surrounding cities for over 30 years and operate seven fully equipped, radio-dispatched trucks for prompt service whether residential or commercial.
|Zip Codes:
|90801 90802 90803 90804 90805 90806 90807 90808 90809 90810 90813 90814 90815 90822 90831 90832 90833 90834 90835 90840 90842 90844 90845 90846 90847 90848 90853 90888 90899
|4th Street Corridor, Alamitos Beach, Alamitos Heights, Arlington, Artcraft Manor, Belmont Heights, Belmont Park, Belmont Shore, Bixby Knolls, Bixby Village, Bluff Heights, Bluff Park, Broadway Corridor, California Heights, Carroll Park, Central Area, Craftsman Village, Downtown Long Beach, Drake Park, East Village, Eastside, El Dorado Park, El Dorado Park Estates, El Dorado South, Hellman, Imperial Estates, Lakewood Village, Cambodia Town (Little Phnom Penh), Long Beach Marina, Los Altos, Los Cerritos - Vrginia Country Club, Memorial Height, Naples, North Long Beach, Park Estates,[13], Peninsula, Ranchos, Rose Park, Shoreline Village, South of Conant, Stearns Park, Saint Mary's, Sunrise, Terminal Island, Traffic Circle, University Park Estates, Poly High, West Long Beach, Willmore City, Wrigley North and South, Wrigley Heights, Zaferia


text:
According to information from the Karnes County Sheriff's Office, seven students were riding a Karnes City ISD school bus when the accident happened.
The bus and and an 18-wheeler were traveling southbound on the highway and a pickup truck was traveling northbound when the crash happened.
The driver of the school bus and the students only received minor injuries in the crash. The students and bus driver were transported by another school bus to Otto Kaiser Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released by 9:30 a.m.
The driver and the passenger in the pickup were critically injured with possible internal injuries and both men were airlifted from the scene of the crash to San Antonio Military Medical Center.
Karnes City ISD Superintendent Jeanette Winn said that six of the children were elementary school students and one was a junior high school student.
"A couple of students incurred minor bumps and bruises," Winn said. "We are grateful to the staff of Otto Kaiser Memorial Hospital for their professionalism and genuine concern in caring for each of the students."
The highway was closed for a short time until the accident scene could be cleared.
The driver of the 18-wheeler was not seriously injured in the crash.
See next week's issue of The Karnes Countywide for a more detailed story on this crash.


text:
Most people look at the Science Center as a fun and educational place to go on a Saturday afternoon...
What they might not realize is that we're also trusted partners to the school systems of the areas we serve. Our educational programs supplement traditional classroom learning with a valuable informal education and serve to build on the foundation of knowledge kids gain in school. Most importantly, they further the mission of increasing competency in S.T.E.M. (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) competency.
Our educational programs include:
- Field Trips
- Off-Site Programs
- School Break Camps
- Summer Camps & Academy
- Science Competitions
- Homeschool Programs
- Scout Programs
- And much more
These activities enhance classroom experience and provide students with a different way of looking at science, math and technology.
25 April 2012
Posted in Dr. Ying Competition
Michelle Chin is a junior at West Shore Jr./Sr. High School in Brevard County and is a member of the National Honor Society, All-Academic team, and Mu Alpha Theta. She serves as the President of the National French Honor Society and is principal cellist in her school's advanced chamber orchestra. Michelle's interests outside of science include foreign languages and traveling.
Last summer, she won the Green Connection scholarship, sponsored by the French government, to study environmental protection in Paris and La Rochelle for two weeks. Michelle has developed a great passion for protecting the environment and after her trip, created a website (www.greensanctuary360.com) to promote sustainable energy practices.
This year, she won the Best of Show award in the Biological Science category at the Brevard Mainland Regional Science Fair and will be competing at the 2012 Intel International Science Fair in Pittsburgh. In March 2012, Michelle was selected as one of five delegates to represent Florida at the National Junior Science & Humanities Symposium in Bethesda, Md.
Her research this year concentrates on genetic engineering, biotechnology and phytoremediation using organic and transgenic crops. Michelle studied how organic and genetically-engineered plants remove selenium pollutants by means of phytovolatilization. She hopes that her research can aid global efforts to improve chemical run-off conditions and eliminate environmental pollution.


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by PATTECAKE
"A mouthwatering-good vegetable pot pie."
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
2 tablespoons
olive oil
onion, chopped
8 ounces
1 clove
garlic, minced
2 large
carrots, diced
potatoes, peeled and diced
2 stalks
celery, sliced 1/4 inch wide
2 cups
cauliflower florets
1 cup
fresh green beans, trimmed and snapped into 1/2 inch pieces
3 cups
vegetable broth
1 teaspoon
kosher salt
1 teaspoon
ground black pepper
2 tablespoons
2 tablespoons
soy sauce
1 recipe
pastry for double-crust pie
I have to echo all the other reviews, and say that this recipe is wonderful! The sauce was runny when I first took it out of the oven, but it thickened while it cooled. I used plain water instead of vegetable broth, and it was still delicious. The only thing that would deter me from making this again would be the amount of prep time involved -- the best way I discovered to get around that is to multiply the amount of filling you prepare. I make one pie immediately, then divide the rest into the right portion sizes and freeze them. The filling freezes wonderfully, and it's so easy to defrost, put in a pie crust, and stick in the oven!
The taste of the pie was delicious, no complaints there! The sauce was pretty thick when I made it, but when I put the pie together and cooked it the following day (after refrigerating it) it turned out extremely runny. I actually had to drain the liquid from the pie and as a result the base turned out soggy. I used cornflour, as I think this is the Aussie equivalent for cornstarch. Maybe I should have used more. But I want to try this again one day, I can imagine it will be worth it!
384 Ratings
This recipe is delicious. I would give it more than 5 stars if possible. As a vegetarian who lives in a house full of meat eaters, this recipe was a definite winner with everyone. In addition to what is listed, I added: shelled edamame, peas, garbanzo beans, broccoli, spinach, extra mushrooms (shitake and cremini), and 3 to 4 heaping tablespoons of cornstarch. I also threw in some extra garlic and some Herbs of Provence for flavor. I used a whole wheat pie crust just on top. Thanks SO much!
Really good, but the next time I make it, I would make the following changes: 1) cook the pie crust a little first, then add veggies and cook again so that the crust is really done. 2) drain most of the broth after cooking veggies. I did skim some off but still put too much in the pie crust. It makes the crust soggy and the pie hard to cut.
I don't often write reviews, but this one deserved looking up my password to log on! My picky 3 y/o asked for more!! I did add 1-2 tbl spoons of cornstarch for a thicker sauce as recommended by other users. It was refreshing to have a meal that was FRESH--I used carrots, potatoes, green beans, peas, celery, onion, garlic and broccoli. I also used Pillsbury refrigerated pie crusts--delicious! Not being vegetarian, I think it would be just as good with chicken or turkey added as well! A keeper for sure!
A really tasty and filling recipe--we didn't miss having meat in it. I omitted the cauliflower and used about 1 TBS more cornstarch, because the sauce was not thick enough. You also need two 9" pie crusts (one for the bottom and one for the top). I used frozen, premade crusts, defrosted and rolled out. I also used a 8X8X2 glass pan.
Really good! I made this into 6 mini-pies (see picture) and did use more cornstarch (5 tablespoons). I don't like mushrooms so I substituted with frozen peas which turned out fantastic. I'll definitely make again and again. Perfect with the roasted garlic potatoes recipe and some cranberry sauce!
I made individual pot-pies by pressing the crust into a big muffin cups tin. The veggies had really good flavor (I added garlic and onion powder, and a little cilantro).
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Veggie Pot Pie
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 469
Calories from Fat: 225
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to turn leftovers into a super-simple pot pie.
All you need are a few minutes to prepare this simple veggie pot pie.
Learn how to make a meat-free shepherd's pie.


text:
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Gene Editing in Human Embryos
We, both in the church and in broader society, need to think carefully together about how new technology should be used, even as we give thanks for the fruitfulness of modern science, medicine, and technology.
All is Dust and DNA
Jim Stump explores the meaning of the Lenten season from the perspective of evolutionary creation.
Responses to David Barash on God and Evolution in the Classroom
Here are some of the best responses from around the web to David's Barash's controversial editorial about God and Evolution in the New York Times.
The Tradition of Wisdom for Today: a Relational Theology of Science
If discussions of science and religion sometimes get bogged down in Genesis, perhaps that is because they have not made the preparatory journey through the rich material of the Wisdom books.
Through Science to God: Eugenics as Religion
Ted Davis traces the interesting (and often disturbing) history of how Christians have used evolutionary science to justify un-Christian views, and makes some suggestions about a better relationship between science and Christian faith.
Origins News Round-Up for May 28, 2014
This weeks in Origins news: studies of a skeleton uncovered in 2007 provide clues about rapid human evolution in the Americas, our climate and Christian stewardship, a few BioLogos folks give interviews, and some cool links to miscellaneous finds.
Interview with Ronald Osborn
We must press beyond the various creation narratives in the Hebrew Bible, including the final chapters of Job, to the picture of God revealed in the New Testament—the Creator who does not rationally explain away the scandal of suffering but who instead enters into it.
Origins News Roundup for May 14, 2014
This week in our Origins News Roundup: News of new nucleobases, the future of synthetic biology, and some healthy dialogue and critique of certain aspects of modern science.
Origins News Roundup for May 2, 2014
Today's Origins News Roundup features a tour of trending topics in neuroscience, from commentaries and questions made recently by popular media to developments in neuroengineering and the BRAIN initiative.
Not All Doctrines Are Equal—Configuring Adam and Eve
Sometimes, out of fear or some sense of being required to defend our position, Church leaders and teachers have hastily set up a boundary marker around some doctrinal theory which they have confused as a core doctrinal issue.
"The Language of God" Book Club – Chapters 1 & 2
Collins poses, as the central question of his book: "In this modern era of cosmology, evolution, and the human genome, is there still the possibility of a richly satisfying harmony between the scientific and spiritual worldviews?"
Human Moral Responsibility and the Sciences of the Mind
"I believe it is fair to conclude that the supposed threat posed to human free will and moral responsibility from the very much work-in-progress social and cognitive human sciences is quite overblown."
Why the Church Needs Multiple Theories of Original Sin
"It's tempting to think that the church needs to decide quickly which of these [original sin] scenarios is right, and which ones must be wrong. I believe the church is better served by taking its time, holding several different scenarios in tension for a while as we think through the implications of each."
Series: The Faith of a Great Scientist: Robert Boyle's Religious Life, Attitudes, and Vocation (13 entries)
A deep love for scripture, coupled (ironically) with a lifelong struggle with religious doubt, led Robert Boyle to write several important books relating scientific and religious knowledge. We explore aspects of this fascinating interaction.
God's Extravagant Love in Creation
Critics of Christianity look to evolution to show how the emergence of human life on earth demanded enormous ruin and ravage, billions of years of apparent waste and futility, species extermination and organism road kill. Not only was the massive dying off rampant, it's mandatory too.
Series: Searching for Motivated Belief (12 entries)
Over the next few months, with permission from Yale University Press, BioLogos will offer edited versions of chapters from John Polkinghorne's best books, Belief in God in an Age of Science and Theology in the Context of Science, in order to help readers delve more deeply into some of his most important ideas.
Series: Excerpts from "Origins: Christian Perspectives on Creation, Evolution, and Intelligent Design" (7 entries)
These excerpts from Origins: Christian Perspectives on Creation, Evolution, and Intelligent Design, written by BioLogos president Deborah Haarsma and her husband Loren Haarsma, offer a sampling of the book's many topics, from exploring our disagreements and agreements on origins as Christians to explaining scientific processes to looking at how we read Genesis.
Science and Scientism in Biology: The Origin of Morality
The problem is that as human beings, we know that goodness exists, so it must be accounted for, and if one is a staunch believer in scientism, it must be accounted for scientifically.
Does Evolution Compromise Human Morality?
Once we have a scientific hypothesis for how something exists, it is tempting to make the philosophical inference that this is also why it exists.


text:
Student Affairs Offices
- Division of Student Affairs
- Center for Diversity and Inclusion (CDI)
- Dean of Students
- Disability Resources Office (DRO)
- Housing and Residential Life
- Student Activities
- Student Counseling Services
- Student Health Services
- Student Standards and Conduct (OSSC)
- Substance Abuse and Violence Education Support (SAVES)
Hours of Operation
We are located in Heth Hall, Suite 199 - just around the corner from the Technology Assistance Center.
Fall/Spring Semesters
Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Summer Hours
Monday - Friday
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Our Mission
The goals of TRIO-Student Support Services are to enhance academic skills, develop leadership potential, assist with financial literacy planning, encourage graduate school education, and support cultural enrichment activities in a comfortable, relaxed environment. By doing so, the program strives to retain and matriculates first generation students into productive positions within the professional work environment or into competitive graduate programs.


text:
Request Catalogs and Publications
GSA Global Supply™ Catalogs Order a copy of the current GSA Global Supply™ Catalog by calling 800-488-3111 or visit GSA's Centralized Mailing List Service to request a catalog online.
A variety of specialized GSA Global Supply catalogs featuring specific product lines are also available. Find out more.
For the most up-to-date product availability, shop GSA Global Supply online.
MarkeTips GSA's feature magazine for federal purchasers and acquisition professionals covers acquisition programs, training, and upcoming events. Published bimonthly. Use GSA's Centralized Mailing List Service to order additional copies subscribe to MarkeTips.
Catalogs and Publications for Government Agencies, Employees, and Contractors GSA's Centralized Mailing List Service provides printed catalogs and brochures of products and services, how-to manuals, quick-reference sheets, and guides for SmartPay cards and schedules. Shipped free within three business days. Many are available for download. Visit CMLS to browse GSA publications.
Catalogs and Publications for Citizens The Federal Citizen Information Center answers questions about consumer problems and government services on four websites. Find out what's available from FCIC.
The popular Consumer Information Catalog describes about 200 free or low-cost publications. Published four times a year. Download the most recent copy (PDF).
Publications are also available online on publications.usa.gov.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance CFDA is a database of federal funding programs with information about how to apply to them. It includes information about all federal programs available to state and local governments, tribal governments, territories, domestic public, quasi-public, and private profit and nonprofit organizations, and individuals. Visit CFDA online.


text:
This report explains the basic structure of the engineering workforce, and the elements that influence the ability of engineers to move across borders. It examines recent efforts to address national differences in education and accreditation, and also considers how serious the barriers to international migration for engineers are in practice.
This brief examines how the Senate's 2013 comprehensive immigration reform legislation would reshape the legal immigration system through its admission policies and creation of a new merit-based visa stream and points-based system. It also offers estimates of future migration flows, where they can be determined.
A panel discussion on the release of the Regional Migration Study Group's final report, Thinking Regionally to Compete Globally: Leveraging Migration & Human Capital in the U.S., Mexico, and Central America, outlining its findings and offering recommendations to policymakers in the region.
Focusing on the health care and engineering sectors, this report examines the formal and informal barriers to professional practice that foreign-trained professionals encounter when they migrate to the United States.
This issue brief provides updated data, based on the Census Bureau's 2011 American Community Survey, on unauthorized immigrants in the United States, their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, and their health care coverage. The analysis marks the first time that self-reported data on LPR status have been used to generate a national profile of unauthorized immigrants.
This final report from the Regional Migration Study Group outlines the powerful demographic, economic, and social forces reshaping Mexico and Central America and changing longstanding migration dynamics with the United States. It offers a forward-looking, pragmatic agenda for the region, focusing on new collaborative approaches on migration and human-capital development to strengthen regional competitiveness.
This fact sheet compares key components of immigration reform outlined in the 2013 Senate immigration bill against provisions included in bills considered by the Senate in 2006 and 2007: border security, detention, and enforcement; worksite enforcement; visa reforms; earned legalization of unauthorized immigrants; strengthening the U.S. economy and workforce; and integration of new Americans.
This report examines migration flows from Mexico to the U.S. since the 1990s and highlights key economic factors linked to migration trends. These findings are analyzed to forecast Mexican migration flows.


text:
This should be an easy one. I'm following these instructions to install sfntly. The instructions for installing a package say that the package should be "extracted to ext". What is meant by "ext"? Is this a directory? (I don't see a directory called "ext" in the root.)
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Ask Ubuntu is a question and answer site for Ubuntu users and developers. It's 100% free.
From what I understand in the instructions, the main package
So, if the


text:
The guideline aims to assist nurses and their clients to make informed decisions that lead to quality care and improved outcomes (improved quality of life and overall reduction in morbidity).
Increase your comfort, confidence and competence in this practice area, in order to enhance safety for your clients and to lower the impact of suicide to society.
Increase your knowledge in client assessment and device selection, client education and documentation.
It will provide direction to all nurses and the interprofessional team who provide care in all health-care settings to people (>15 years of age) with type 1 and/or type 2 diabetes and who have established diabetic foot...
The guideline contains recommendations for best nursing practices in the assessment and management of pain for Registered Nurses (RNs) and Registered Practical Nurses (RPNs).


text:
I don't know how long this has been going on but they have an assortment of DX and mega cheap starter bags.
Soooo if you have some folks you are trying to get involved, send them over that way!!
The guy at the desk even told us about the league so great job to the county getting that word out.


text:
I have a guy that brought in a Big Blue 300 Pro with the Cat diesel about 6 months ago that was throwing out a HELP 20 code. Come to find out it had a bad control module. Changed it out. When I first fired it up, it went up to half voltage, 20 volts, and hung there for about 10 seconds and then went to the full 41 volts. I let it run for awhile, load banked it and test welded with it and everything checked out. He came and picked it up the next day and he tested it before he left the shop. When we fired it up for him to weld with it, it hung at half voltage for about 10 seconds and then went to full voltage. He welded with it, said everything was fine and took off with his machine to do a job in Utah.
He called me about a week later and asked me about the 10 second pause at half voltage. I had never seen that before so I told him to bring it to me after he got back home and we would check it out. A month after that, he called and told me that the 10 second pause had slowly turned into a 2 minute pause and that he was only getting half of the AC output at the receptacles too. Not much I could do over the phone so I just told him to bring it back when he got home.
He got home last week and brought me the machine the day after. What was a 10 second pause when it left had turned into an hour +. I have ran every test that I could find on it. I even took up half of Lee in the tech department's afternoon trying to chase this bug down. I jumpered around the control module like Lee said and got the AC to full voltage at the receptacles so that ruled out the regulator board. I did my checks on the control board and the only problem I could find was that wire 107a didn't have 10 volts coming out. I couldn't find a diagram for the board so I have no idea what the board has to see coming into it before it will throw the 10 volts out to the regulator on wire 107a. Has anybody seen this problem before that could share their experience with me? Cruizer?
Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: Big Blue 300 Pro problems
04-05-2011, 11:29 PM #1Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2009
- Location
- Muskogee Oklahoma
- Posts
- 245
Big Blue 300 Pro problems
In the 2 regulator boards I've checked from the same machine, both lems are shot. Making me think that the revolving field current is too high
04-06-2011, 02:56 PM #3Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2009
- Location
- Muskogee Oklahoma
- Posts
- 245
Ok. I will give that a check.
Help 20
I have a help 20 issue as well on my Miller Big Blue 300. I have a few questions.
I checked my voltage across the welder outputs, receptors and got none.
I was wondering what it would cost to take it in, what parts and repairs i should be looking specifically for them to replace. Is there a specific instrument tester that they use to diagnose the circuitry.
It's quite a technical machine ,best take it to Miller service center. There is really nothing in there that can be tested by an untrained ( in welder repair) person


text:
Hanukkah Petite Caramel Apple 4-Pack
Item 1930807
Hanukkah Petite Caramel Apple 4-Pack
Item 1930807
Celebrate the Festival of Lights! This Hanukkah gift features four gourmet Petite Apples in our most popular flavors. This delicious assortment includes two Triple Chocolate Petite Apples, hand drizzled with white, dark and milk chocolate over rich, creamy caramel and two Milk Chocolate Walnut Petite Apples, hand dipped in rich caramel, rolled in fine walnuts and smothered with milk chocolate. Net Wt. Approx. 2 lbs.
Our Guarantee
We put a great deal of attention into delivering our product to you. We make our gourmet caramel apples to order and ship 3-day or faster to maximize freshness.
However, in the unlikely event that you are not completely satisfied, let us know. We'll make it right!
Have Questions?
One of our product experts is available to help you.
What They're Saying About MRS PRINDABLES
- Delicious and a great gift for hard to shop for people!
- Everyone loved the melt-in-your-mouth truffles.
- The chocolate was fabulous and I think it would make a great gift
- Unbelievably beautiful, tasty, handmade treats
MRS PRINDABLES In The News
- Mrs. Prindable's gourmet caramel apples are just insanely good
- Mrs. Prindable's is known for amazing dipped apples
- Mrs. Prindable's makes the best gift basket ever.
- We especially like Mrs. Prindable's


text:
Monday, September 11, 2006
Sandlant, a senior transfer from Virginia Intermont, defeated Sam Huffman of Samford, 7-6, 6-4 for the title. He defeated opponents from
In Division II doubles it was an all-ETSU final as Insaurralde and Picardo took on Enrique Olivares (
"I'm extremely pleased with Travis bringing the first Southern Intercollegiate title home for ETSU and with both of our doubles teams," said head coach Yaser Zaatini. "The tournament is made up of several of the top schools in the nation and we've never had anything like this before."
The Bucs will continue fall tournament action as they compete in the UNC Invitational in Chapel Hill, N.C., September 29 through October 1.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


text:
80′s Era Mark Waid Gets Poetic About Ace The Bat-Hound
Mark Waid is a comic book writer whose reputation writing superheroes precedes him. But the current BOOM! Studios EIC wasn't always Mr. "Kingdom Come" or Sir "Irredeemable," though. Once upon a time, a younger Waid was simply a fan with a pen for poetry and a love of super-heroic pets


text:
|Men's Track & Field » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Performance List
Knox caps off stellar career by receiving All-Mideast Region honors
Tuesday, June 03, 2008
Knox, who set a new program record in the 100m with a time of 11.45, made her second consecutive appearance at the Mideast Regional this season and worked her way into the finals last Saturday for the first time in her career. By accomplishing this feat, the Interdisciplinary Studies major earned a spot on the all-region team and finished with a national ranking of 47th in the country.
"I am extremely proud of the year Jenny put together and it was a pleasure coaching her over the past five years," commented associate head coach Michelle Byrne. "She is one of the best student-athletes I have been able to coach and to finish out her career with such an outstanding season speaks volumes of her character."
Knox also helped guide the Bucs' 4x100-meter relay squad to a national ranking of 52nd as the group of Nae-Nae Bailey (
Knox graduated from ETSU last month and departed as one of the top sprinters in Buccaneer history.
For more information on Buccaneer track and field, visit www.ETSUBucs.com.
Men's Track & Field Archives
2007-08 Men's Track & Field


text:
About Us
At Mid-America Christian University (MACU), it's easier than you think to reach your educational goals. No matter what life stage you find yourself in, MACU has degree programs that will put you on the fast track to achieving your career dreams.
Our mission is to help our students make an impact on their world for Christ through Bible-based academic excellence in a Christian environment and be better prepared to professionally serve in their chosen vocation or ministry.
MACU has a solid reputation as a thriving university with core Christian values in the heart of Oklahoma. Since 1953, MACU has established a stable, historical philosophy of education in the enduring identity and heritage of the University. Our goal is to equip men and women for effective Christian ministry, proving that a person does not have to be a pastor or a missionary to have a ministry.
Mid-America Christian University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Mid-America Christian University is a recognized institution of higher education with the credentials of accreditation from The Higher Learning Commission and Oklahoma Commission on Teacher Preparation.
Featured programs include:
Undergraduate Degrees
- BS in Behavioral Science
- BS in Business Admin & Ethics
- BS in Business Admin - Accounting & Ethics
- BS in Christian Ministries
- BS in Communication - Public Relations
- BS in Criminal Justice
- BS in Criminal Justice Admin & Ethics
- BS in Criminal Justice Correctional Emphasis
- BS in Criminal Justice Management
- BS in Health Care Administration
- BS in Health Care Administration & Ethics
- BS in Management and Ethics
- BS in Management Information Systems
- BS in Management Information Systems & Ethics
- BS in Psychology & Ethics
- BS in Public Administration & Ethics
- BS in Public Administration & Ethics - Criminal Justice (CJ)
Mid-America Christian University believes that any person with academic ability and motivation to learn should not be denied an education because of financial need. Therefore, the University attempts to help students and their families meet the cost of higher education through a combination of grants, scholarships, loans, employment opportunities, and other sources of aid. The Office of Student Financial Services administers programs in accordance with federal, state and private agency guidelines as well as funds provided by the University. Funding may be based on financial need or may be based on academic, athletic, or other talent merit.
Finally, we recognize that a college education is a significant investment; an investment of money, certainly, but also of trust. The Student Financial Services Office stands ready to assist in helping you identify and apply for financial aid to make a MACU education affordable.
If you have questions about applying for financial aid, contact the MACU Student Financial Services Office.


text:
Author Dan Buettner spent five years traveling the globe in an attempt to discover the secret to a long, happy life. What he found, as he relates in his book Thrive: Finding Happiness the Blue Zones Way, was that there are certain places on Earth where the people are simply happier. How do they pull it off? AARP Radio host Mike Cuthbert talks to Buettner about the secrets of the happiest places on the planet — the "blue zones," as Buettner calls them — and what the rest of us can learn from them.
You May Also Like
- Dr. Oz's tips for a longer life
- Spending money on happiness
- Join AARP: Savings, resources and news for your well-being
Visit the AARP home page every day for great deals and for tips on keeping healthy and sharp


text:
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Banff Park Lodge is conveniently situated in the heart of downtown Banff and offers excellent facilities, cuisine and service with friendly and welcoming staff. As the downtown area's leading hotel, the Banff Park Lodge enjoys a peaceful scenic location close to the Bow River.Large indoor swimming pool, hot tub and other amenities including shops withen the complex.
211 bedrooms
Bedroom facilities
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Heathrow.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


text:
The Baymont Inn and Suites Flagstaff Arizona is conveniently located just 1 mile from downtown Flagstaff and just minutes from Flagstaff Pulliam Airport and Northern Arizona University at the intersection of I-40 & I-17. Click on the map below for driving directions. We look forward to welcoming you to our hotel!
2005 South Milton Road
Flagstaff, AZ 86001 USA
Phone: 1-(866) 451-4882 | Fax:1-928-773-1462 | Sales:1-(866) 451-4882
Toll Free: Call toll-free in the US and Canada: 800 574 6395


text:
Elections & Voting
Phone: (573) 751-2301
Toll Free: (800) 669-8683
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Missouri Senatorial Districts
District 28
[ District Map ]
Counties in district:
- Barton
- Benton
- Cedar
- Dallas
- Henry
- Hickory
- Pettis
- Polk
- St. Clair
The Missouri Secretary of State is pleased to be able to provide redistricting boundary information to Missouri's Citizens on our website. Redistricting maps have been provided by the Missouri Appellate Apportionment Commission. The Secretary of State's Office is not responsible for the content of the redistricting maps.


text:
Fight as they may about whose plan will shore up Medicare's fiscal future, neither President Obama nor Mitt Romney has a proposal to address Medicare's real long-term cost problem.
The dramatic growth projected for the program is largely courtesy of the aging of the baby-boom generation, whose members began retiring last year and are set to nearly double Medicare enrollment by 2030. That demographic bulge will ultimately overwhelm both candidates' proposals for modest reductions in the program's per-capita cost growth.
The Congressional Budget Office laid this out starkly in its latest budget update. Under current law, a full 60 percent of the growth in health entitlement spending over the next 25 years will be due to the aging of the population, compared with 40 percent attributable to excess spending on each patient. (Those numbers include Medicaid as well as Medicare, but the aging effects on both programs are similar.) The numbers get slightly better when CBO adjusts its expectations to reflect likely legislative changes. But in the "extended alternative fiscal scenario," aging is still responsible for 52 percent of the problem.
That means that even if either candidate's plan could slow Medicare spending growth for each senior to keep it even it with gross domestic product — an achievement that would be unprecedented in the program's history — he would still only be solving half the problem.
"Spending in the program is going to increase dramatically, even if spending per person were to stand still," said Mark McClellan, the director of the Engelberg Center for Health Care Reform at the Brookings Institution and a former administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in the George W. Bush administration.
Medicare's Booming Growth
The retirement of those in the generation born after WWII, and their increasing longevity, are the biggest reasons Medicare costs will double over the next 40 years as a percentage of GDP.
Although they won't admit it, Romney and Obama have pretty similar visions for how much they think Medicare spending should grow in the future. Both have backed plans that would cap per-capita spending at about the same rate, though they would use vastly different means to do so. Neither would come close to eliminating Medicare's projected long-term deficits.
The Romney plan would give seniors fixed-value vouchers to purchase health insurance, ascribing to the theory that market competition would help drive down prices. Rep. Paul Ryan's budget, which running mate Romney has endorsed, would limit the growth of those vouchers to the increase in GDP plus half a percentage point. (Romney has been vague about the exact growth rate cap he would impose.)
The Obama health reform law seeks to constrain future Medicare growth by reducing pay raises to hospitals, reducing subsidies to insurance companies, cutting special payments to safety-net hospitals, and setting up a series of payment-reform pilots designed to encourage doctors and hospitals to offer lower-cost care. But if those things don't work, Obama has also set up a hard cap on growth per beneficiary. The law says an independent board should cut Medicare payment rates to keep increases below growth in GDP plus 1 percent. His fiscal 2013 budget, lowered that target to GDP plus half of 1 percent, the same as Ryan's.


text:
As sure as the leaves turning color, if it�s October, it is time for the annual Reston Home Tour to benefit the Reston Historic Trust. This year�s self-conducted tour is Saturday, Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 2012 theme is �Living on the Edge.� Chaired by Bonnie Haukness, she explained, �Reston is a place where nearly every home adjoins the edge of something special — lakes, wooded parkland, golf courses, urban centers, etc. The houses this year all have this feature also, with four on lakes, one on the edge of Town Center and one on the Glade Stream Valley. Another stop, the office of Nature�s Best photography magazine, is located on the edge of the newest Reston development, Reston Center.
At Nature's Best, Maggie Parker, director of communications and community outreach for Comstock, the developer of Reston Station, will give a presentation about plans for the Wiehle Metro stop.
In addition, at this tour stop, a raffle will be held for a chance to climb a crane at Reston Station and for a choice of a Nature�s Best photograph. Light refreshments will be served.
Karen (Kat) Toussaint and Jim McClave
Making a small space seem big
Kat Toussaint has a grand passion and the talent to pursue it. Besides her fianc� Jim McClave, a paragon of unruffled support, with whom she lives, Touissaint�s other passion is building and/or redoing houses and then selling them. So far, she has done about five in the Reston/Vienna area.
Although she also does her own interior decorating, what Toussaint, who draws her own plans and acts as general contractor on each project, loves most of all is totally reenvisioning a home�s interior space, frequently taking down interior walls, sometimes all of them.
That is exactly what Toussaint, owner of the metro area�s �The Family Phonebook,� did in her current home, a contemporary-style, three-story townhouse directly on Lake Anne in Reston�s original residential community, Waterview Cluster.
Purchased in December 2011, after six months of massive renovations, including removing every wall possible, Toussaint, 53, and McClave, 55, moved into their townhouse in June of this year.
Their path to Waterview Cluster started about two years ago. Deciding to downsize from a 4,000-square-foot house in Vienna, which Toussaint had �overhauled� inside and out, she and McClave, an IT businessman, bought a condo in the Midtown high-rise at Reston Town Center.
Though the condo was only three years old, Toussaint renovated it �as if it were a handy man special.� While it �was a great place to live� and living in the heart of Town Center was enjoyable, they needed a little more breathing room.
Both are �outdoor types.� So, moving to one of Reston�s lakes �seemed like a great fit.�
When she and McClave bought their townhouse (then decorated in Cape Cod style and untouched for about 15 years), they knew they wanted to update �somewhat,� primarily by adding a master bathroom. However, that�s not exactly what happened.
Toussaint recalled, �We did not initially plan to remove every wall and rebuild the house, but once we got started, things changed. Basically, we now have a completely new house.�
After she designed preliminary plans for all three floors, Toussaint brought in a team of contractors from Floors USA in Vienna (whose owner she had worked with before) to complete her '�to-do list.�
The renovations, she said, �met and exceeded our goal of making our new space seem bigger by opening up the floorplan, adding light, both natural and other, adding a master bathroom (that started the whole process) and increasing storage.�
What is the source of Toussaint�s talent for building and renovation? She is not sure, suggesting it might be instinctual.
�It just comes to me,� she explained, about her ability to enter a house and immediately see its possibilities and what needs to be redone.
�The first thing I see is the walls; I don�t see anything else,� said Toussaint. �I see the bones of the house. � Like some folks are good at playing the piano. It�s hard to explain.�
Although the townhome�s interior space is all new, there are some special remnants from the previous owner, especially Persian rugs and quite a bit of art by Reston artists, such as Mary La Rue Wells and Pat Macintyre.
Toussaint and McClave purchased the house with all its contents. Most, except for the rugs and art, they either gave away or sold. So much art was left that some was placed in storage.
What advice does she give to others thinking about doing an extensive renovation? She said: �Know your budget, make sure your workmen know what they are doing, and plan for change.�
A �good sport� who �has grown to enjoy the fun of renovation,� McClave, she said, assumes she will be looking for her next project at some point — she gives living in their current home three to five years. In fact, as a possible next investment project, they have their eye on one of the cubist townhouses, designed by noted modernist architect Charles M. Goodman, at nearby Hickory Cluster.
Matt Lammers
Ultra-modern standout on Lake Audubon
Matt Lammers� contemporary home, whose predominant palette is white, gray and black, is cool, sleek and visually dynamic. But underlying its impressive �Architectural Digest� polish is a history of great family warmth and closeness.
Lammers, a draftsman and hospital facility planner working for the family firm of Lammers+Associates, and his father, Larry, a well-known architect, redesigned and completely renovated the 1980 CPI home together, including building a substantial addition.
�He�s the designer; I�m the architect,� his father said, adding �I do residential for fun.�
Family is extremely important to the Lammers. His parents moved to Reston in 1968; Lammers, 42, who is unmarried, was born there and returned after college at George Mason University. In fact, his entire immediate family, including a married brother and his family, lives in Reston, all within walking distance.
On a cul de sac on the edge of Lake Audubon, the home that Lammers purchased in 1998 for $280,000 when he was 28 years old, is now a far different structure. While the house was exactly what he was looking for, it needed a lot of work.
He said, �I thought that it was the perfect chance to design a dream house.� He and his father spent the next 10 months, �creating a comprehensive renovation and phased reconstruction plan that was financially feasible.�
The complete redesign of the house has so far cost more than $400,000 (helped by no architectural fees). Plus, Lammers and his father did 80 percent of the construction work themselves.
Teaching him great patience, this �phased reconstruction� took eight years in three phases: first, the garage and guest suite addition; next the atrium entry; and finally, renovation of the original structure, including kitchen, bathrooms and fireplace relocation.
When redesigning the home, two doors from his parents� contemporary, Lammers favorite architect (other than his father) served as a major inspiration. Lammers is a great admirer of American architect Richard Meier, whose �rationalist� buildings, like Lammers� home, make prominent use of the color white.
Prior to redesigning his home, Lammers read most of Meier�s books and studied his early residential projects with their open space and modern forms.
�Matt is very fussy,� his father said. �Everything was open. We started to think out of the box. Nothing had to stay where it was.�
Lammers added, �If you have vision and are able to communicate it, you can get what you want.�
He recalled that when he bought his house, the owner asked about repainting and installing new carpeting. He said it was not necessary because of the extent of renovations.
The original house, he noted, was about 1,800 square feet and had very small rooms. A 2,000-square-foot addition was added. Though required to maintain the base structure of the house, with the addition, they �basically changed everything.�
Lammers said, �My goal was to create larger rooms and open up the living spaces and capture lake views where possible.� To do that and to create a �dynamic entry,� they constructed a unique curved wall in the two-level entrance atrium. The wall �guides you from the atrium through an opening into the great room with a canted ceiling and a dynamic view of the lake.�
To also capitalize on the view and increase the home�s natural light, the Lammers removed all existing windows. In addition to repositioning and enlarging them, 12 skylights were installed, including six in the atrium that are remote controlled.
The home, at the moment, has two bedrooms — one on the main floor and another upstairs. The lower level is used as office space for Lammers+Associates. This, however, could possibly be converted to two more bedrooms in the future.
Like the architecture, furnishings are sleek and modern. Lammers decorated with signature Mies Van der roe Barcelona chairs in the great room, and Bruno chairs in the dining area. The bedroom furniture is by Interlubke and Charles Eames (Herman Miller).
The kitchen is custom designed with a Sub Zero refrigerator, Miele appliances and Poggenpohl cabinets, from Germany. The countertops are quartz silestone, and all bathroom fixtures are by Kolher.
Art in the home consists of the works by three of Lammers� favorite artists — abstract paintings by Connie Slack (whose home also is on the tour) and Ginny Herzog and pewter vases by Janet Miller.
Lammers recalled that a special moment for him was coming home from the hospital after having open-heart surgery during the construction process. �I thought I might fail at reaching my ultimate goal of having my dream house completed by 35,� he said.
Rob Olcott
Living on the edge of Reston Town Center
After his divorce, Rob Olcott decided he needed a major change. CEO of Orion Investment Advisors, which works mostly with nonprofits, endowments and hospitals, and managing partner of Olcott Consulting Services, Olcott, 62, moved in 2007 from a large five-bedroom single-family home in Great Falls to a two bedroom condo with a den in the Paramount high-rise on the edge of Reston Town Center.
On a practical level, he said, the move to downsize was an act of �survival� for him as a newly single man.
�I needed a support system. I hadn�t spent time taking care of myself. � I travel a lot and didn�t have the time and energy to devote to maintaining a single-family home, and it�s great to pack a suitcase and not worry about upkeep� he explained.
In addition, he wanted an �attractive� place for his grown children—a son, now 25, and a daughter, 20—to visit him and their mother, who also now lives in Reston.
Someone who likes to entertain, his condo is large enough to comfortably host friends and family. He recalled, �After a few visits, one set of friends dubbed my home �Hotel O� and gave me the hand-painted Italian tiles, which now hang in the hallway.�
Plus, the lifestyle afforded by the �eco-system of the self-contained� Town Center — walking distance to restaurants and shops and other services — was very appealing.
A �recovering packrat � subject to accumulation creep,� he is grateful that the move forced him to purge.
�You find out that you can live with much less,� Olcott said, noting �the things I kept are very special � and make me smile. I�m very careful not to buy something unless it is special to me.� And each �brings back a flood of memories. It is like living in a three-dimensional scrapbook � and are a reflection of me.�
Among the eclectic items he loves are: rugs from China, a complex mosaic made with 70,000 pieces of painted paper that hangs over the fireplace by an American artist he met in Tuscany, a piece made of layered marble that looks like a painting of a country fishing scene, early 20th century posters, an Eastern-African mask and beautiful colored Murano glass.
Olcott�s favorite place in his condo has nothing to do with what he has collected. It is the incredible view from the condo�s floor-to-ceiling windows, which face west. �It takes my breath away,� he said.
Living at the Paramount, he said, �has really exceeded my expectations. I�m a block away from Reston Town Center, not in the middle of it, but close enough. It�s just the right balance.�
Joanne and David Bauer
Living in their own nature sanctuary
Joanne and David Bauer found their �forever� house 21 years ago.
The house has many great features, Joanne Bauer said, including a mainfloor master bedroom, which makes aging in place easier, enough extra bedrooms for family and friends to visit, including their two grown sons, enough lower level space for an art studio, attached garage and a spectacular wooded setting with access to beautiful trails.
On a very private one-acre lot, it opens onto the Glade Stream Valley, one of the most beautiful, protected areas in Reston.
Joanne Bauer, 63, an artist and, until recently, director of exhibitions at the Greater Reston Arts Center (GRACE), and David Bauer, 64, an environmental consultant, are both avid birders. They lead walks for the Reston Association, monitor bluebird boxes and help with annual bird counts.
Every morning, after feeding the dog and making coffee, David Bauer sits in their living room where he watches the birds and other wildlife
�Twenty-one years ago,� Joanne Bauer recalled, �we did not set out to buy a new home. We were seriously thinking of adding on to our Hunters Woods home [of 11 years], which at 2,000 square feet was feeling cramped for our two soon-to-be adolescent boys and their friends.�
Looking at other Reston properties to confirm that remodeling was their best option, when they walked into their current home house, the Bauers began rethinking their plans.
However, after two decades of living there, their home needed substantial updating.
In 2009, Peabody Architects substantially remodeled the home. �We wanted a more open flow and for it to be more open to the lot than it was before,� Joanne Bauer said, noting they lived in the home�s lower level (now returned to her art studio) during the renovation.
A major change was redoing the former galley kitchen, which was the �black hole of the house� and had no views. Now it is the social hub of the house for the Bauers, who are known for hosting lots of parties and other celebrations.
After 32 years in Reston, they have a large and varied group of friends, some dating back to her sons� preschool days. One of the Bauers sons recently wed in South Africa, and the whole wedding party was made up of friends from LANK (Lake Anne Nursery Kindergarten), Reston�s first preschool. David Bauer�s brother and his family also live within walking distance.
Joanne Bauer describes her home�s aesthetic as contemporary, in the style of Frank Lloyd Wright, but eclectic — many antique family pieces and craft items mixed with some newer mission-style furniture and art. Among those who influenced their aesthetic is David Bauer�s father who is an architect.
An artist and curator, Joanne Bauer�s love of art and artists is found everywhere in the home. There are her own paintings — which frequently explore the underside of portraiture and the complexities of inner emotional life.
The paintings and drawings in the living room are all Joanne Bauer�s, except for the large family portrait in the dining room niche, done by friend, Robert Huitt.
Two little marionettes hanging on the wall are part of a group made by David Bauer�s grandfather, who was a fruit farmer and used his winters to make toys for the children. He also made the many chess boards found around the house so that he could play several games at once with pen pal partners, exchanging moves via postcard.
A number of art works are by metro-area artists whose shows she curated at GRACE. There are four abstract Foon Sham sculptures and drawings, an edgy mixed-media sculpture by Elissa Farrow Savos, and a painting by D.C. painter and muralist, Rik Freeman, whose traveling exhibition, �The Chittlin Circuit Review,� was first shown at GRACE in 2008.
A small painting of haystacks in the front hall was painted by Alice Warfield during a Christmas visit to a family farm in Illinois in 1893. It is one of their favorite works.
Joanne Bauer said: �One of the great joys of living here on the edge [of nature] is that each day brings something new. Every morning when we take off with our dog we never know what we will see, but we always know that we will see something wild.�
Connie Slack
Artist�s home on Lake Thoreau
Abstract painter and longtime Restonian Connie Slack is one of Northern Virginia�s best-known artists. In fact, several of the homes on the Home Tour are proud owners of Slack paintings. Matt Lammer�s sleek contemporary boasts four.
So when Slack, who works primarily at her Torpedo Factory studio in Alexandria, recently decided not only to update her master bathroom but to turn it into a luxurious, serene spa she called upon two other �artists� — Jerry DeSantis and his brother Tim of DeSantis Designs, who updated Slack�s kitchen in 2005.
In 2005, Slack said, she worked primarily with Jerry DeSantis, �giving him an outline of what I wanted to accomplish and letting him use his talents to create something that would make both of us proud.�
She recalled, �I brought my artist�s eye, but I didn�t impose my artist�s eye.�
Beyond the kitchen, the 2005 update included Slack�s open plan dining/living room area as well as the foyer. The finishing touch was the front door, a collaborative design built by the fine craftsmen in DeSantis� shop.
The elegant and highly functional kitchen that DeSantis created — with its custom cabinets (designed to function with her small stature) of bird�s eye maple and space to display art and curly maple flooring — is Slack�s favorite room. Although her new well-appointed spa bathroom is fast closing in as a favorite.
Overlooking her flower-filled deck and view of Lake Thoreau, Slack, 73, can often be found in the kitchen trying out new recipes, and baking unique desserts for birthdays and other special occasions that include her two grown children and their families who live nearby in Reston and Herndon.
Slack and her ex-husband, who moved to Reston in 1966, had just settled into a new home on Sugarberry Court when they learned that a section of lots on Lake Thoreau were about to be released. They even showed up on the doorstep of Reston Properties at 6 a.m. with their beach chairs in hopes of getting a lot.
They rehired Warren Katz, who built their Sugarberry Court home, and Mike Oxman, their architect, to build their new home on Cutwater Court, too. Like their other house, its basic layout consists of four pods without interior supports, connected by a center entry/stair area. They moved into their new lakeside home in 1979.
Not surprisingly, Slack�s home is filled with art — her own and others — and fine crafts. Everything has a special meaning or is something that struck her fancy.
One of her most recent acquisitions is �The Magic Garden� by Reston painter Dana Scheurer, whose framable art illustrates the tour�s large-size ticket.
Several woodcarvings are pieces Slack made in years past. The pair of cats over the front door was a senior project at Western Michigan University. The owl in the family room was carved from a firelog while on a camping trip. To the left of the fireplace is a photograph of Slack at 16 while doing a carving demonstration at the Midland County Fair.
The large painting in the family room is also by Slack. Titled �Redwall Cavern,� its genesis, she said, was a rafting trip in the Grand Canyon.
Slack also constructed the Kiva ladder in the family room from maple trees that grew on her parent�s property in Northern Michigan.
The living room painting �Pow Wow� is Slack�s remembrance of attending an all-day pow wow in Northern Michigan with her sister.
The large raku ceramics are by Ramone Camarillo, who was a fellow Torpedo Factory artist. And the striking all-white sculptural relief in the dining room is �Olympian Cavalry� by Mirella Belshe. Slack traded one of her own paintings for it.
Her home, Slack said, is �very much my sanctuary. � Sometimes I rather be home than anywhere else, watching the birds on the lake � sitting by the fireplace with the cat on my lap.�
Bill Beyer and Laura Urgell�s
House of their dreams on Lake Thoreau
Bill Beyer was living in the West Market community, near Reston Town Center, when friends with a lake house invited him for a ride on their floating dock. He was �hooked.�
In 2004, he purchased his own contemporary home on the edge of Lake Thoreau and started remodeling it the next year. After Laura Urgell�s moved into the home in 2009, it became �a place to build dreams together,� a peaceful sanctuary.
A Deloitte partner, Beyer is a former ballet dancer turned entrepreneur and executive. Also an accomplished triathlete, he is a three-time finisher at the World Championship Ironman in Kona, Hawaii.
Urgell�s, who was born in Cuba, came to United States in 1995. A former principal dancer with The Washington Ballet, she retired in 2010 and has been an adjunct professor of dance at George Mason University since 2009.
Together they started The Yoga Fusion Studio in Chevy Chase, Md., in 2010.
Beyer said, �As a triathlete I had also found the perfect place for training, Reston offers the best running paths anywhere, tree lines, great conditions. The bike trail is around the corner and swimming, well � in my backyard.�
For Beyer and Urgell�s, their home is a place of great joy and fun where they do a great deal of entertaining. Every Halloween they have a large theme party. They also had the wedding of a friend there.
Beyer recalled: �The bride arrived with her father, floating across the lake on the floating dock. The groom was waiting at the dock to take her through the rocky path up to the deck for the ceremony. It was very romantic
Beyer and Urgell�s remembered their own romantic moment in their home. When they were first dating, they would go upstairs through an improvised ladder. The stairs were being repositioned and had been taken down.
�It was fun, like playing mates in a tree house,� Beyer said, noting �we still like to think of the home as a tree house since, from the inside, it looks as if it could be nestled at the top of the trees.�
In keeping with the Tree House effect, they have designed their home to �bring the outside inside.� A large glass panel in the master bedroom, which they designed together in 2010, gives them this feeling. They also attempted to create the same calm and natural feeling in the master bathroom.
They enclosed an outside patio with glass and placed the large soaking tub there for �a feeling of being under the stars.�
The extensive renovations, which included demolishing the walls of many small rooms, substantially opened up the home�s space and created one large room that combines their dining, cooking and living room space.
Beyer recalled that when he met Urgell�s in 2006, �this last area was a complete hole without walls, floors or anything resembling a house.�
Working with Jerry DeSantis of DeSantis Designs (like neighbor and fellow home tour participant Connie Slack), the home boasts much of DeSantis� signature beautiful woodwork.
All the doors were custom-made by him as well as the stairs, the cabinetry of the bathrooms and kitchen and the master bedroom build-in drawers and dividing wall behind the bed.
They also recently started working with interior designer, David Mitchell. �He and his team have really helped bring all the elements together to make the house feel more special and fun,� Beyer said.
Urgell�s passion for the outside inspired her to create a landscape �that would feel like a happy Buddha — both calm and colorful,� Beyer added. Working with her to create this special garden was Peter Murray, president of Hidden Lane Landscaping and Design.
Murray explained, �The client wanted a lush backyard with Zen-like qualities, keeping the planting simple while adding color, texture and year-round interest.�
Inside, their home is filled with art from their travels, by family and treasures found at Reston�s annual Northern Virginia Fine Arts Festivals.
A Murano vase at the bottom of the stairs was bought on a trip they took to Venice after Beyer completed the Frankfurt Ironman Triathlon.
A painting in the dining room is by their neighbor and well-known Northern Virginia artist Connie Slack. A commission, it represents flying pink flamingos, which is Beyer�s spirit animal
Another commissioned work of art is a tribute to Beyer and his adult son and daughter — who both now live in Australia — and their passion for participating in triathlons. The work symbolically represents the three stages of a triathlon race: the glass (swimming), the bike tires etched on the glass (bicycles) and the stairs (running).
Framed red ballet slippers were a gift from Urgell�s to Beyer on Valentine�s Day 2011. They were the ballet shoes she was wearing during the Washington Ballet performance in which he first saw her dance in 2006.
They regard the house as still a work in progress. Lovers of wine, they plan to build a wine cellar soon.


text:
Tickets with Stub on Left , 10 per sheet
Avery Blank Templates Microsoft Word
Great for fundraisers, raffles and invitations. Use this template to customize your tickets using Word, or for pre-designed templates try Avery Design & Print Online. If you're printing both sides, download templates for Front and Back. Print a test page.
Compatible Products:
Free Offer! Avery Toolbar
The Avery Toolbar lets you get templates, tips and more--right from your web browser. Download it free today!
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
This review is from AVERY Tickets with Stub on Left , 10 per sheet:
Doesn't open correctly in Open Office. And design online and print at home numbering doesn't work correctly
This review is from AVERY Tickets with Stub on Left , 10 per sheet:
This is a great product for groups wanting to keep cost down and still produce a attractive quality ticket and the numbering system is the best.


text:
Heart Disease Health Center
Heart Disease and ACE Inhibitors
In this article
Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors are heartmedications that widen or dilate your blood vessels to improve the amount of blood your heart pumps and lower blood pressure. ACE inhibitors also increase blood flow, which helps to decrease the amount of work your heart has to do. Examples of ACE inhibitors include:
- Accupril (quinapril)
- Aceon (perindopril)
- Altace (ramipril)
- Capoten (captopril)
- Lotensin (benazepril)
- Mavik (trandolapril)
- Monopril (fosinopril)
- Prinivil, Zestril (lisinopril)
- Univasc (moexipril)
- Vasotec (enalapril)
Recommended Related to Heart Disease
Atherosclerosis -- hardening and narrowing of the arteries -- gets a lot of bad press but with good reason. This progressive process silently and slowly blocks arteries, putting blood flow at risk. Atherosclerosis is the usual cause of heart attacks, strokes, and peripheral vascular disease -- what together are called "cardiovascular disease." Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer in America, with more than 800,000 deaths in 2005. How does atherosclerosis develop? Who gets it, and...
Read the What Is Atherosclerosis? article > >
Why Are ACE Inhibitors Prescribed?
Your doctor may prescribe an ACE inhibitor for the following heart conditions:
- High blood pressure
- Heart failure- ACE inhibitors are critical in the treatment of heart failure. They can prevent further weakening of the heart and prolong your life.
- Heart attack- When given after a heart attack, some ACE inhibitors can prevent some of the damage to the heart and improve the survival rate of heart attack patients.
- Diabetes- Some ACE inhibitors have been found to slow the process that leads to kidney damage in many type 2 diabetics.
- Heart disease prevention- In high-risk individuals, ACE inhibitors have been shown to decrease the risk of having a heart attack or stroke.
How Should I Take ACE Inhibitors?
ACE inhibitors are usually taken on an empty stomach one hour before meals. Follow the label directions on how often to take it. The number of doses you take each day, the time allowed between doses, and how long you need to take the medication will depend on the type of ACE inhibitor prescribed, as well as your condition.
While taking this drug, have your blood pressure and kidney function checked regularly, as advised by your doctor.
Never stop taking an ACE inhibitor, even if you feel that it is not working. If you are taking ACE inhibitors for heart failure, your heart failure symptoms may not improve right away. However, long-term use of ACE inhibitors helps manage chronic heart failure and reduces the risk that your condition will become worse.
Will my ACE Inhibitor Interact With Any Foods or Drugs?
An ACE inhibitor can interact with some foods and drugs. While taking an ACE inhibitor, do not use salt substitutes. These substitutes contain potassium and ACE inhibitor medications cause the body to retain potassium. Learn how to read food labels to choose low-salt and low-potassium foods. A dietitian can help you select the right foods.


text:
Product Number: 004-004-2017
-Adam Davidson
We apologize, but this product is currently sold out. If you would like information about products similar to this one, please email us or call us toll free at 1-888-366-0345, and we will be glad to assist you.-
The pipe you see is the pipe you receive. Click here to see our photography process.
|Length: 5.66 in./143.76 mm.
|Weight: 1.80 oz./51.03 g.
|Bowl Height: 1.55 in./39.37 mm.
|Chamber Depth: 1.37 in./34.80 mm.
|Chamber Diameter: 0.78 in./19.81 mm.
|Outside Diameter: 1.64 in./41.66 mm.
|Stem Material: Vulcanite
|Filter: None
|Shape: Bent Bulldog
|Finish: Rusticated
|Material: Briar
|Country: Ireland


text:
Need to KnowSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
NEED TO KNOW is an integrated broadcast and online current affairs project, uniting broadcast and web in an innovative approach to newsgathering and reporting. It breaks through the limitations of the broadcast schedule by means of a web-based production model that empowers audiences to "tune in" anytime and anywhere. A cross-media initiative built around a wide community of journalists and producers, with input from an engaged audience, NEED TO KNOW covers five primary beats: the economy; the environment and energy; health; security; and culture. Stories, interviews, blogs and photo features are continually added to and updated online, with the production teams inviting interaction and input from online readers and users who are on the lookout for the latest information on a given subject. Each week's online story development culminates in the weekly broadcast, curated from the week's reporting by the various beat teams. The broadcast features documentary-style field reports, both domestic and international, short features and studio-based interviews and conversation to complement and advance the produced reports.
NYC-ARTS Full Episode: October 31, 2013Massachusetts mandate updateDying to get backHelp Wanted: Retraining AmericaDebating the Second AmendmentFinancial literacyMain Street: Findlay, OhioBehavioral economics at workEconomic inequality and mobilityMedical DevicesMain Street: Salinas, CaliforniaAfter Newtown: Gone BoyBanned in ArizonaCan Medicare Be Fixed?Manufacturing JobsDo No Harm and Danish Medical CourtsEnding Paralysis: New Jersey and GermanyA Tale of Four Tax ReturnsThe Long-term Care ChallengeFrequent Fliers and Healthcare ReformFamily Rewards
Vermont PBS educates, informs, entertains and inspires Vermonters to be lifelong learners and engaged in their community.
Our weekly email newsletter highlighting upcoming shows and important station news. Sign up today!
Original series, specials, documentaries and web shows produced by Vermont PBS
Vermont PBS donors talk about why they love and support us!
Holly is on a mission to get to know more Vermonters, what inspires them, what makes them tick, and to learn how Vermont PBS can better serve. Watch the video...
Learn about our second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.
- PBS Kids - many videos and games for children!
- Educator Resources - for teachers and parents.
- PLUM Landing - help your kids explore our planet!
Our staff say why they support Vermont PBS!
Download the New PBS Video App now available on both Android and iOS platforms
Vermont PBS Announces First Recipient of Public Media Ambassador Award
Support UsSustainer's Circle
Thank You Gifts
Backstage Club
Ways to Give
Matching Gifts
Planned Giving
Corporate Support
CommunityEvent Calendar
Community Cinema
Kids & Family
Britcom Club
Next Avenue
Vermont PBS & You
Educator Resources
Above the Fold
PBS Kids Writers Contest
About UsOverview
Media Services
Visit us in person
Board of Directors
Public Information
Community Council
PTAQ (Quebec)


text:
Judging by his smile, which reaches from ear to ear, you wouldn't be able to tell what kind of year it has been for Evan Taylor, who just turned 13 on Saturday.
Last February, Evan walked down stairs like any other morning. His mother Linda, alarmed by the sight of Evan's eye, asked if he had been hurt.
"No," said Evan.
A visit to the eye doctor prompted the family to pack their bags and head to Iowa City for additional testing.
An MRI revealed a malignant tumor had developed underneath Evan's eyelid and he was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma. Although a rare form of cancer, rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft tissue cancer among children.
Within a week's time, the tumor was visible.
"They (the doctors) said they could not remove it because it would damage the muscle," said Linda Taylor, Evan's mother. "They were upfront with us right away and said it would be a long process."
Evan and his parents were told by doctors there would be some rough days, but felt confident the treatment plan would help.
Treatment began within days.
First, Evan received a portacath; a small device that is surgically implanted under the skin, allowing him to receive chemotherapy and withstand multiple blood draws without constant pricking of needles.
According to Evan, having a portacath is not so bothersome. The port is something Evan wears like a badge of courage.
"You want to see?" asked Evan with a smile before pulling his shirt down slightly.
Evan has been receiving chemotherapy for one year, including a month of radiation last summer.
"The tumor responded to the chemo very well," said Linda Taylor. "We noticed a huge difference within a week. You could see it shrinking."
While receiving radiation last summer, Evan lived at the Ronald McDonald House in Iowa City. His father, Creston High School Physical Education Instructor Craig Taylor spent most of his summer break with his son.
Summer break
Summer of 2012 was anything but a vacation for the Taylors. With Evan and his father in Iowa City, Linda and her eldest son Garret were holding down the fort at home. Linda commuted weekly, sometimes more, from Creston to Iowa City and back.
"That's been the hardest part," said Linda. "We are tired. Tired of the trips."
According to Evan, the most difficult part about the process is being away from his family, and he described the experience as lonely at times.
"There wasn't anyone my age there, really," said Evan. "Babies and kids get cancer and older people get cancer. But there wasn't really anyone my age. And people in the hospital don't really talk to each other."
Luckily, Evan's sister Aubrey was attending college nearby at University of Iowa.
"She is wonderful," Linda said of her daughter. "With Aubrey on campus, she could come over to the hospital when we needed a break."
Community Support
According to Linda, Evan and the family have been showered with support, particularly by a group of kids Evan met at Ronald McDonald House.
"My dad and I were hungry," said Evan. "We went to the cafeteria to get a sandwich or something and there was a group of kids cleaning with brooms and mops."
According to Evan, the kids "dropped everything" and asked him to play ping pong.
"Patti, the leader said, 'I think this boy would like to play', and she sent them to play with me," said Evan. "And the next day, they asked me to be a part of their group."
The group, known as Pacesetter Youth Camp, is focused on inspiring youth today to become leaders of tomorrow. Evan joined them during the summer performing community service after his treatments.
"I'd have my treatment in the morning and then go meet up with them," said Evan.
According to Linda, the group is run by Patti Seda expressed her gratitude toward Patti and the children when describing the impact they have had on Ethan.
"Patti and the kids have been wonderful," said Linda Taylor. "Not only have they become very close friends, they've been very strong support system."
One year update
Despite losing his hair for the second time and much of the strength in his fingers and feet, Evan remains positive.
"He hasn't been real sensitive about not having his hair," said Linda Taylor. "He just smiles and goes on."
Linda said Evan's classmates at St. Malachy School have been very supportive.
"They encourage him," said Linda. "If he's been gone a day, they are always excited to see him the next day. That helps because he's excited to get back to school. Evan's not worried what they are going to say, so that makes it easier for him going back."
Evan and his parents continue to make the weekly trip to Iowa City for chemotherapy and occasional transfusions. Evan currently receives two different chemotherapies, alternating each week.
"Evan has been absolutely incredible," said Linda. "He has been our strength through this whole process. He just has a very positive attitude. He's always cracking jokes, and I think it has helped him."
Linda said she is most overwhelmed by the support from the Creston community.
"The people that you meet, that you don't feel you know real well have come forward and helped out," said Linda. "Whether it was bringing something to the house, stopping by to see how they can help."
She admitted being on the receiving end is difficult.
"I enjoy organizing and helping others out," said Linda. "It's been hard for me to be on the receiving end of it. It's humbling. But I am very, very, very thankful for all the support. It kind of puts things in perspective, to really understand what families go through day to day when they are dealing with someone that has cancer."
Linda pauses.
"One thing I want to add is, it's hard to thank everyone," she said. "I can't keep up. I just want people to know how much they are appreciated."
With medical bills mounting, friends, family and community supporters are coordinating a fundraising effort to help alleviate some of the financial burden.
Myrna Beving, who works with Linda at Rieman Music, is encouraging everyone to attend a fundraiser 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Eagles Club.
"There will be entertainment by Joyful Noise and Musically Inclined," said Beving. "We'll have an auction with donated items, giftcards and some handmade crafts and food items, too. It will be a great event."
For information and donations contact Beving at 641-340-0281 or Shelly Carter at 641-202-1471.


text:
The ITW Military Products FastMag Pistol (FMP) is built from the same hi-strength, Ghillie TEX IR reducing, anti-fragmentation polymer as the original FastMag. The new FMP reduces reloading time for the operator and can be mounted in the up or down position. This system eliminates the need for traditional top closures, while providing a secure point of access. The enhanced urethane tension strap is adjustable to meet the users preference for removal tension. The FMP is also designed to double-stack on all FastMag Gen III & FastMag Heavy.
The ITW Military Products FastMag Pistol is available with either MOLLE or Duty Belt mounting options. The FastMag Pistol Duty Belt is designed with an adjustable/removable belt slide that fits most belts including rigger and duty belts. The FMP Duty Belt is also uniquely designed for double-stacking by removing the adjust belt slide. The FastMag Pistol MOLLE mounts to any MOLLE/PALS 1" web system, up or down (operators preference).
SPECIFY: Duty Belt Version or MOLLE Version
COLORS: Black, Coyote Brown, Foliage or Tan


text:
Due to some errors I decided to drop of all schema and then restore db structure from dump file. After restoration all other mysql server clients cannot find it (error 1164 ). Only mysqlworkbench root@localhost I can see that db. Using same connection data @localhost other clients cannot find that db.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Database Administrators Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for database professionals who wish to improve their database skills and learn from others in the community. It's 100% free, no registration required.
migrated from stackoverflow.com Dec 26 '12 at 15:16
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
From the root account do:
If it's empty then re-add the grants. Your dump file probably didn't contact the MYSQL db so it didn't restore the permissions.
Also check the permissions on the files to make sure mysql is the owner:


text:
Customer Reviews for Large Windows Kitchen Beige / Neutral Blackout
"Good night's sleep - found!"
By Shades4Us from Diamond Bar, California
Our new blackout shades for our hard-to-reach window are fantastic - they look great and block out the sun, heat and moonlight effectively. Now I'd like to buy similar shades for the rest of our bedroom windows!View this product
"Great value for money!"
By amberdana from Becker MN
I spent a lot of time shopping for custom drapes for my two big picture windows; it was impossible to find off the rack drapes wide enough, and custom drapes through Costco's partner company were insanely expensive. I am so happy I found Blindsgalore--the employees I telephoned and emailed were so professional, and I am so happy with how great my drapes look!View this product


text:
Candlewood Suites Deer Park
Candlewood Suites Deer Park
Deer Park Hotel's Located Near Houston
The thriving community of Deer Park, Texas offers convenient access to Greater Houston without all the hustle and bustle of a big city. With comfortable accommodations and daily, weekly and monthly rates, the Candlewood Suites® Deer Park hotel is the ideal choice for your business trip or family vacation.
Imagine having all the tools you need for a productive business trip right at your finger tips. Each suite has free Wi-Fi access and an executive desk. You can polish your presentation in the Business Center, and if you need to host a meeting in Deer Park, TX, our hotel's conference room accommodates up to 45 people. Additionally, we're located in the heart of the energy corridor near Chevron Phillips, Altair Strickland and Shell.
While on vacation in Deer Park, TX, our hotel's guests enjoy a convenient location near some of the area's best attractions. A popular Houston attraction, the San Jacinto Monument and Museum of History offers an exciting glimpse into Texas history. Shopping can be found at the nearby Pasadena Town Square, and the nearby Battleground Golf Course is an 18-hole championship course.
Our pet-friendly Deer Park hotel has everything you need for a carefree stay, including free guest laundry facilities and the 24-hour Candlewood Cupboard. Take a relaxing dip in the outdoor pool or work off stress in the 24-hour Fitness Center. While We look forward to welcoming you to Deer Park!
Quick Info
- Check In: 3:00 PM
- Check Out: 12:00 PM
- Minimum Check-In Age: 19
- Late Check Out Available
- Parking: Free
- Print Fact Sheet
- Chat With Us
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Housekeeping Full Service
- Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members
- On-site Fitness Center Available
- Outdoor Gazeebo Grill
It's hard to leave your best buddy at home when you're traveling for extended periods, so we provide a pet friendly experience. Restrictions and fees apply.
Whether you are booking suites for a family reunion or suites for your company's training needs, Candlewood Suites hotels can accomodate your group.
Workout whenever you want: Candlewood Gym always has an open door and lots of aerobic and cardio equipment to make it easier to stick to your exercise routine, no sweat.
At Candlewood Suites® hotels, we want you to experience comfort in every sense.
Getting Here
Guest Reviews
Overall Experience
Great value and Excellent Customer Care
July 21, 2015
The hotel is exceptionally clean. We initially were skeptical of the grill/pool area. But upon inspection both were wonderful. The grill was clean and worked perfectly, allowing us to prepare meals as if we were at home - which is what we wanted.
The staff couldn't be any more caring and helpful. Tonya and Wendy were blessings to us. When an unexpected health issue arose, they helped physically get into/out of the building and were available for anything needed.
We will definitely return to this property.
Great service
July 16, 2015
Anything that I needed the staff made it happen!!!
July 4th in Deer Park
July 15, 2015
First Thing You're Online survey is way too tedius.
Overall I will not be back. Failure to listen and or fulfill my requests on rooms. No Breakfast and Placed me in a Handicap room when I said I had Infants traveling. No Bathtub in Handicap and You placed me on the third floor next to the elevator!!!!
July 13, 2015
Good hotel, confortable in a convenient location to Deer Park actiivities, but poor internet speed


text:
Organizers shared two new tidbits today about what's going down on the Saturday of the fest. First, there will be an all-day "Latin Alternativo" tent, headlined and hosted by genre-defying Latin act Ozomatli.
They'll be joined by Los Amigos Invisibles (USA/Venezuela), the Nortec Collective present: Bostich + Fussible (Mexico), Aterciopelados (Colombia), Mexican Institute of Sound (Mexico), and Bomba Estereo (Colombia). (That last group was creating some serious buzz at this year's South By Southwest, by the way.)
Secondly, Saturday night at the What Stage is looking like wall-to-wall greatness. Stevie Wonder will perform in the main headlining slot that evening, with a special late-night set from Jay-Z to follow. On top of that, superstar comedian and former/allegedly future TV host Conan O'Brien will be serving as the stage's MC for both Friday and Saturday, in addition to his sets at the fest's comedy tent.


text:
Study Abroad
At Wells College, we value study abroad for its academic and cultural benefits.
Wells College programs in Florence, Paris and Dakar are open to both Wells students and students from other colleges and universities
Wells College runs three highly successful study abroad programs that are open to students from other colleges and universities, as well as Wells students. You may pursue your studies in the ancient Tuscan beauty of Florence, Italy; further your interest in studio art, art history or dance in the outstanding culture and business climate of Paris, France; or experience the blend of modern amenities and cultural traditions in one of the most vibrant cities in western Africa, Dakar, Senegal. If small, interactive classes and cultural immersion are what you're looking for, Wells College's study abroad programs are just for you!
Off-campus study for Wells College students
Wells students have many options to balance their on-campus coursework with hands-on study in affiliated programs at colleges both domestically and abroad. With some locations focusing on one specific field and others offering a comprehensive array of courses, you'll find a relevant, engaging variety of options among our college-supported and affiliated programs to study off-campus and abroad.


text:
Mission Type: Lander
Launch Vehicle: Proton booster plus upper stage and escape stages, 8K82K + Blok D (Proton-K no. 281-02)
Launch Site: Tyuratam (Baikonur Cosmodrome), , USSR, NIIP-5 / launch site 81P
Spacecraft Mass: 3,260 kg at launch
Spacecraft Instruments: Bus: 1) magnetometer; 2) plasma traps; 3) cosmic-ray sensors; 4) micrometeoroid detectors; 5) Zhemo instrument for study of solar proton and electron fluxes and 6) Stereo antenna
Lander: 1) thermometer; 2) barometer; 3) accelerometer; 4) radio-altimeter; 5) mass spectrometer and 6) soil analyzer
Deep Space Chronicle: A Chronology of Deep Space and Planetary Probes 1958-2000, Monographs in Aerospace History No. 24, by Asif A. Siddiqi
National Space Science Data Center, http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/
Solar System Log by Andrew Wilson, published 1987 by Jane's Publishing Co. Ltd.
Mars 7 was the last of the four Soviet spacecraft sent to Mars in the 1973 launch window (although it arrived at Mars prior to Mars 6). On its way to Mars, the spacecraft performed a single midcourse correction on 16 August 1973. En route to Mars, there were failures in the communications systems, and controllers were forced to maintain contact via the only remaining radio communications complex.
On 9 March 1974, the flyby spacecraft ordered the lander capsule to separate for its entry into the Martian atmosphere. Although the lander initially refused to accept the command to separate, it eventually did accept it. Ultimately, the lander's main retro-rocket engine failed to fire to initiate entry into the Martian atmosphere. As a result, the lander flew by the planet at a range of 1,300 kilometers and eventually entered heliocentric orbit. The flyby probe did, however, manage to collect data during its short encounter with the Red Planet.
The failures on both Mars 4 (computer failure) and Mars 7 (retro-rocket ignition failure) were probably due to the faulty transistors, installed in the circuits of the onboard computer, which were detected prior to launch.


text:
You are here: Social Security Administration > Research, Statistics, & Policy Analysis > Research and Analysis by Author > Michael J. Brien
Research and Analysis by Michael J. Brien
Young Widow(er)s, Social Security, and Marriage
ORES Working Paper No. 103 (released March 2004)
Upon a worker's death, Social Security pays benefits to each minor or disabled child and to the worker's widow(er), provided that a child of the worker is in his or her care. Although remarriage has no effect on a child's eligibility for benefits, the benefit going directly to the widow(er) terminates if he or she remarries. This paper examines the termination provision and discusses possible effects of the provision on the young widow(er) population.