text:
- Home »
- Webb Athletics »
- Sailing »
- Fall 2012/Spring 2013 Archives »
- Fordham/Columbia North Qualifier #1
Fordham/Columbia North Qualifier #1
By Doug Zangre '13, Sailing Team Captain
The team sent six sailors to City Island, NY to race the first qualifying event of the season: Nathan Fast, James Codega, Dylan Froriep, Marc Smith, Mike LaRose, and Doug Zangre. Saturday featured a steady, healthy breeze ranging from 15 to 25 knots with a steep chop, physically challenging conditions for college racing. (It was a good thing Webb had a few pounds on the other teams.) After getting off to a slow start, the team began to string together some top-fleet finishes in both divisions. Webb was in fighting position with some of the best teams in the division including SUNY Maritime, Navy, KP and Cornell.
Sunday presented similarly windy but shiftier conditions in the Bronx and Webb sailed consistently to a 7th place finish out of 15 teams. It is worth pointing out that after 26 races, Webb was less than 20 points behind 4th place Navy but almost 60 points ahead of the 8th place Buffalo. Amongst the club teams at the regatta Webb finished 3rd, qualifying for MAISA Club Championships for the second year in a row. Way to go!
The scores from North #1 can be found here: http://scores.collegesailing.org/f12/north-fall-1/


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All Courses
- 3D + Animation (7)
- Game Development
- Developer (4)
- Game Design (4)
- Games (4)
- Animation (3)
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- Materials (2)
- Textures (2)
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- Rigging (1)
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Skill level
- Beginner (3)
- Intermediate (4)
- Advanced (2)
- Appropriate for all (775)
More options
Learn the basics of Maya LT 2016, a 3D modeling and animation tool built especially for game makers.
Learn to build a 3D game in Unity 5, complete with a lush environment, fully animated characters, and some basic interactive gameplay.
A quick introduction to Maya's MEL (or Maya Embedded Language) scripting, which can help speed up repetitive tasks and give you access to advanced features.
Learn how to use Unity's advanced features like scripting, custom GUI elements, prefab customization, networking, and code optimization.
Learn to create a simple game in Unity, and get introduced to the basics of scripting and game functionality.
Learn how to craft materials like wood, metal, and glass and light your scene inside the Unity 3D game engine.
Learn basic level design techniques using the Unity3D game engine, and create environments that are fun to navigate, modular and easy to reuse, and highly interactive.
"It is like taking college classes without leaving home. Great for total beginners and long-time veterans." —Trevor C.
more from our members »

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text: Welcome to the all new S.T.A. ATHLETICS website created by members of our newly organized booster club, Team Mustang! This goal of this site is to have all athletic information, communication and resources at the fingertips of every athlete, parent and coach in order to keep everyone fully informed. If you have suggestions on how to improve the site please let us know!


text:
I can't seem to find the documentation for Web Part development on SharePoint 2010. I need all the details, connectable web parts, custom verbs etc and what has changed since MOSS 2007. Thanks.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
SharePoint Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for SharePoint enthusiasts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
The Developer Training Kit has some documentation and hands on labs in it: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=83A80A0F-0906-4D7D-98E1-3DD6F58FF059&displaylang=en
The SharePoint 2010 SDK is available at: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=f0c9daf3-4c54-45ed-9bde-7b4d83a8f26f&displaylang=en
The Patterns and Practices group put together some walk-thrus at: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=64b55569-2168-4545-8b7c-f185b2cf967d&displaylang=en
I think each of these downloads covers web parts and they are all updated for 2010.


text:
Running With Sisters
Crafts, Decorating, and Flea Market Finds
Enter your email to stay in touch. It's fun!
Big Blast of Kid Crafts! - Only $4.99
The Joy of Scents - $9.95, Instant Download!
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Copyright © Running With Sisters | Designed by NW Designs


text:
Book Launch: An Evening with Amanda Hallay
with a special introduction by David Wolfe 9/10/2009 | 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
This event will be held in FashionOpolis (12 East 53rd St. – First Floor).
Join LIM College Professor Amanda Hallay as she reads selections from her new book DOLE: Sex Death and Baked Potatoes in Maggie's Britain.
It's the early 1980s and Britain is held sway beneath the sinister double threat of Margaret Thatcher and Spandau Ballet. Unemployment is at a record high and in the grubby, bedsit-strewn landscape of Dipfield, South London, the down-trodden denizens subsist on Giros, Pot Noodles and dreams of stardom none of them ever hope to achieve. Or can they?
RSVP required to Katie Fitzgerald 212.752.1530 Ext. 280.


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Join us for a fun-filled day of activities, tours, and presentations exploring DNA
DNA Day
May 7, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
With the support of the National Human Genome Research Institute, Orlando Science Center presents its first ever Annual DNA Day Celebration! Learn all about the amazing molecule during this daylong event featuring activities, speakers, tours and presentations that explore DNA through four basic ideas: health, research, everyday life, and careers.
See your own genetic blueprint, wonder at the amazing Gallery of Genetic DNArt and witness genetic science unwrap a 3000 year old forensic case in Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs on the giant screen of the Dr. Phillips CineDome. In addition to all this, you'll have a chance to meet and interview real working geneticists! Guest speakers and Skype interviews will be going on throughout the day.
DNA is common to every living thing, yet makes each unique in its own way. Advancing technologies open scientists to new understanding of this amazing molecule, and its potential for careers of the future. The Orlando Science Center's program is designed to excite and 'edutain' the public about DNA and science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education.


text:
Kelty Footprint for Gunnison 2.2 Tent
Use the Kelty Footprint Gunnison 2.2 tent to extend the life span of your tent. The Kelty Footprint for Gunnison 2.2 Tent fits perfectly underneath the floor of your Kelty Gunnison 2.2 and Gunnison 2.1 tent to protect them from damp ground and abrasive objects. It is made from Nylon Taffeta, coated with 1800mm DWR to ensure the maximum waterproofing and quick drying while keeping the weight light. The size is intentionally kept a bit smaller than the tent floor to prevent pooling of water underneath during rain. The Kelty Footprint for Gunnison 2.2 Tent can be your ideal choice if you want to increase the life-span of your favorite Kelty Gunnison 2.2 and Gunnison 2.1 Tent.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
Comments about Kelty Footprint For Gunnison 2.1 Tent:
These foot prints are cheap for the amount of material you're getting, but if you want to protect your tent and keep the weight down you don't have much choice.


text:
Description:HP StorageWorks ESL9322 Extended Tape Library 0 drive 222 slots (card cage Interface Mgr card Command View license)Manufacturer Part# 343377-B21
Note: Due to a weight greater than 100lbs Part# 343377-B21 will be shipped via our "Ground" service.If you require faster shipping please call us during normal business hours for a shipping estimate.
Overview:HP StorageWorks ESL9000 Series Tape Libraries provide reliability interoperability and advanced functionality required for your enterprise SAN environment.
CategoryHP StorageWorks
Sub-CategoryTape Library
Part Number343377-B21
Products ID457654
ManufacturerHP StorageWorks
MountingFree Standing
Display IndicatorControl Panel
Data Transfer Rate60.0 MB/s (Compressed)
I/O PortsUltra3 SCSI LVD
Storage Capacity586.4 TB (Compressed)
Cartridge Capacity128.8 TB with 322 slots (Compressed)
Maximum Number of Drives40
Hot-plug SupportYes
[ Manufacturers Specs ]


text:
The WebIDL bindings are generated at build time based on two things: the actual WebIDL file and a configuration file that lists some metadata about how the WebIDL should be reflected into Gecko-internal code.
All WebIDL files should be placed in
dom/webidl and added to the list in the
WebIDL.mk file in that directory.
The configuration file,
dom/bindings/Bindings.conf, is basically a Python dict that maps interface names to information about the interface, called a descriptor. There are all sorts of possible options here that handle various edge cases, but most descriptors can be very simple.
All the generated code is placed in the
mozilla::dom namespace. For each interface, a namespace whose name is the name of the interface with
Binding appended is created, and all the things pertaining to that interface's binding go in that namespace.
There are various helper objects and utility methods in
dom/bindings that are also all in the
mozilla::dom namespace and whose headers are all exported into
Adding WebIDL bindings to a class
To add a WebIDL binding for interface
MyInterface to a class
MyClass that's supposed to implement that interface, you need to do the following:
- Inherit from
nsWrapperCacheand hook up the class to the cycle collector so it will trace the wrapper cache properly, and call
SetIsDOMBinding()in the constructor of the derived class.
- Implement a
GetParentObjectoverride that, for a given instance of your class, returns the same object every time. The idea is that walking the
GetParentObjectchain will eventually get you to a Window, so that every WebIDL object is associated with a particular Window. For example,
nsINode::GetParentObjectreturns the node's owner document. The return value of
GetParentObjectmust either singly-inherit from
nsISupportsor have a corresponding
ToSupports()method that can produce an
nsISupportsfrom it. If many instances of
MyClassare expected to be created quicky, the return value of
GetParentObjectshould itself inherit from
nsWrapperCachefor optimal performance.
- Add the WebIDL for
dom/webidland to the list in
- Add an entry to
dom/bindings/Bindings.confthat sets the
MyClass. If
MyClassis not in the header file one gets by replacing '::' with '/' and appending '
.h', the add a corresponding
- Implement a
WrapObjectoverride on
MyClassthat just calls through to
- Expose whatever methods the interface needs on
MyClass. These can be inline, virtual, have any calling convention, and so forth, as long as they have the right argument types and return types.
A sample patch which migrates window.performance.* to WebIDL bindings can be found here.
'wrapperCache': False to your descriptor. If your object already has classinfo, it should be using the
nsNewDOMBindingNoWrapperCacheSH scriptable helper in this case. You will need to flag the functions that return your object as
[Creator] in the WebIDL.
C++ reflections of WebIDL constructs
C++ reflections of WebIDL operations (methods)
A WebIDL operation is turned into a method call on the underlying C++ object. The return type and argument types are determined as described below. In addition to those, all fallible (allowed to throw) methods will get an
ErrorResult& argument appended to their argument list. Methods that use certain WebIDL types like
any or
object will get a
JSContext* argument prepended to the argument list.
The name of the C++ method is simply the name of the WebIDL operation with the first letter converted to uppercase.
WebIDL overloads are turned into C++ overloads: they simply call C++ methods with the same name and different signatures.
For example, this webidl:
interface MyInterface { void doSomething(long number); double doSomething(MyInterface? otherInstance); MyInterface doSomethingElse(optional long maybeNumber); void doSomethingElse(MyInterface otherInstance); void doTheOther(any something); };
will require these method declarations:
class MyClass { void DoSomething(int32_t aNumber, ErrorResult& rv); double DoSomething(MyClass* aOtherInstance, ErrorResult& rv); already_AddRefed<MyInterface> DoSomethingElse(Optional<int32_t> aMaybeNumber, ErrorResult& rv); void DoSomethingElse(MyClass& aOtherInstance, ErrorResult& rv); void DoTheOther(JSContext* cx, JS::Value aSomething, ErrorResult& rv); }
C++ reflections of WebIDL attributes
A WebIDL attribute is turned into a pair of method calls for the getter and setter on the underlying C++ object. A readonly attribute only has a getter and no setter.
The getter's name is
Get followed by the name of the attribute with the first letter converted to uppercase. The method signature looks just like an operation with no arguments and the attribute's type as the return type.
The setter's name is
Set followed by the name of the attribute with the first letter converted to uppercase. The method signature looks just like an operation with a void return value and a single argument whose type as the attribute's type.
C++ reflections of WebIDL constructors
A WebIDL constructor is turned into a static class method named
Constructor. The arguments of this method will be the arguments of the WebIDL constructor, with an
nsISupports* for the global (typically the Window) prepended. If a
JSContext* is also needed due to some of the argument types, it will come before the global. The return value of the constructor for
MyInterface is exactly the same as that of a method returning an instance of
For example, this IDL:
[Constructor, Constructor(unsigned long someNumber)] interface MyInterface { };
will require the following declarations in
class MyClass { // Various nsISupports stuff or whatnot static already_AddRefed<MyClass> Constructor(nsISupports* aGlobal, ErrorResult& rv); static already_AddRefed<MyClass> Constructor(nsISupports* aGlobal, uint32_t aSomeNumber, ErrorResult& rv); };
C++ reflections of WebIDL types
The exact C++ representation for WebIDL types can depend on the precise way that they're being used: e.g. return values, arguments, and sequence or dictionary members might all have different representations.
Unless stated otherwise, a type only has one representation. Also, unless stated otherwise, nullable types are represented by wrapping
Nullable<> around the base type.
In all cases, optional arguments which do not have a default value are represented by wrapping
const Optional<> around the representation of the argument type. Optional arguments which do have a default value are just represented by the argument type itself, set to the default value if the argument was not in fact passed in.
any WebIDL type is represented as a
JS::Value. Methods using
any always get a
JSContext* argument.
For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { attribute any myAttr; any myMethod(any arg); };
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
JS::Value GetMyAttr(JSContext* cx, ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(JSContext* cx, JS::Value value, ErrorResult& rv); JS::Value MyMethod(JSContext* cx, JS::Value arg, ErrorResult& rv);
boolean WebIDL type is represented as a C++
For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { attribute boolean myAttr; boolean myMethod(optional boolean arg); };
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
bool GetMyAttr(ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(bool value, ErrorResult& rv); JS::Value MyMethod(const Optional<bool>& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
Integer types
Integer WebIDL types are mapped to the corresponding C99 stdint types.
For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { attribute short myAttr; long long myMethod(unsigned long? arg); };
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
int16_t GetMyAttr(ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(int16_t value, ErrorResult& rv); int64_t MyMethod(const Nullable<uint32_t>& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
Floating point types
Floating point WebIDL types are mapped to the C++ type of the same name. So
float and
unrestricted float become a C++
float, while
double and
unrestricted double become a C++
For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { float myAttr; double myMethod(unrestricted double? arg); };
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
float GetMyAttr(ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(float value, ErrorResult& rv); double MyMethod(const Nullable<double>& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
Strings are reflected in three different ways, depending on use:
- String arguments become
const nsAString&.
- String return values become a
nsString&out param appended to the argument list. This comes after all IDL arguments, but before the
ErrorResult&, if any, for the method. Note that this allows callees to declare their methods as taking an
nsAString&if desired.
- Strings in sequences and dictionaries become
Nullable strings are represented by the same types as non-nullable ones, but the string will return true for
DOMStringIsNull(). Returning null as a string value can be done using
SetDOMStringToNull on the out param.
For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { DOMString myAttr; DOMString myMethod(sequence<DOMString> arg1, DOMString? arg2, optional DOMString arg3); };
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
void GetMyAttr(nsString& retval, ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(const nsAString& value, ErrorResult& rv); void MyMethod(const Sequence<nsString>& arg1, const nsAString& arg2, const Optional<nsAString>& arg3, nsString& retval, ErrorResult& rv);
ByteString is not suported yet.
object is represented in two different ways, depending on use:
- Nullable
objectarguments and
objectreturn values become
- Non-nullable
objectarguments become
Methods using
object always get a
JSContext* argument.
Interface types
Callback interfaces
For now, callback interfaces are represented in C++ as objects implementing some XPCOM interface that needs to be declared in XPIDL. The XPCOM interface should be the
nativeType listed for the WebIDL callback interface in the
Bindings.conf file. The exact representation depends on how the type is being used.
- Nullable arguments become
- Non-nullable arguments become
- Return values become
nsIFoo*depending on whether the method or property involved is flagged as
- Callback interfaces in sequences and dictionaries are represented by
nsRefPtr<nsIFoo>if nullable and
External interfaces
External interfaces are represented in C++ as objects that XPConnect knows how to unwrap to. This can mean XPCOM interfaces (whether declared in XPIDL or not) or it can mean some type that there's a castable native unwrapping function for. The C++ type to be used should be the
nativeType listed for the external interface in the
Bindings.conf file. The exact representation depends on how the type is being used.
- Arguments become
- Return values become
nsIFoo*depending on whether the method or property involved is flagged as
- External interfaces in sequences and dictionaries are represented by
WebIDL interfaces
WebIDL interfaces are represented in C++ as C++ classes. For non-worker bindings the class involved must inherit from
nsISupports. Furthermore, the canonical
nsISupports must be on the primary inheritance chain of the object. If the interface has a parent interface, the C++ class corresponding to the parent must also be on the primary inheritance chain of the object. This guarantees that a
void* corresponding to the canonical
nsISupports can be
reinterpret_cast to any of the classes that correspond to interfaces the object implements. The C++ type to be used should be the
nativeType listed for the interface in the
Bindings.conf file. The exact representation depends on how the type is being used.
- Nullable arguments become
- Non-nullable arguments become
- Return values become
Foo*depending on whether the method or property involved is flagged as
- WebIDL interfaces in sequences and dictionaries are represented by
nsRefPtr<Foo>if nullable and
For example, this WebIDL:
interface MyInterface { attribute MyInterface myAttr; void passNullable(MyInterface? arg); MyInterface? doSomething(sequence<MyInterface> arg); MyInterface doTheOther(sequence<MyInterface?> arg); };
Would correspond to these C++ function declarations:
already_AddRefed<MyClass> GetMyAttr(ErrorResult& rv); void SetMyAttr(MyClass& value, ErrorResult& rv); void PassNullable(MyClass* arg, ErrorResult& rv); already_AddRefed<MyClass> doSomething(const Sequence<OwningNonNull<MyClass> >& arg, ErrorResult& rv); already_AddRefed<MyClass> doTheOther(const Sequence<nsRefPtr<MyClass> >& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
"SpiderMonkey" interfaces
Typed array, array buffer, and array buffer view arguments are represented by the objects in
TypedArray.h. For example, this WebIDL:
interface Test { void passTypedArrayBuffer(ArrayBuffer arg); void passTypedArray(ArrayBufferView arg); void passInt16Array(Int16Array arg); }
will correspond to these C++ function declarations:
void PassTypedArrayBuffer(ArrayBuffer& arg, ErrorResult& rv); void PassTypedArray(ArrayBufferView& arg, ErrorResult& rv); void PassInt16Array(Int16Array& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
There is no support for returning objects of these types yet.
Dictionary types
A dictionary argument is represented by a const reference to a struct whose name is the dictionary name in the
mozilla::dom namespace. The struct has one member for each of the dictionary's members. The members that have default values have types as described under the corresponding WebIDL type in this document. The members that don't have default values have those types wrapped in
Dictionary return values are not supported yet.
Note that optional dictionary arguments are always considered to have a default value of
null so dictionary arguments are never wrapped in
For example, this WebIDL:
dictionary Dict { long foo = 5; DOMString bar; }; interface Test { void initSomething(optional Dict arg); };
will correspond to this C++ function declaration:
void InitSomething(const Dict& arg, ErrorResult& rv);
and the
Dict struct will look like this:
struct Dict { Optional<nsString> bar; int32_t foo; }
Note that the dictionary members are sorted in the struct in alphabetical order.
Enumeration types
WebIDL enumeration types are represented as C++ enums. The values of the C++ enum are named by taking the strings in the WebIDL enumeration, replacing dashes with underscores, and uppercasing the first letter, with a special case for the empty string, which becomes the value
For a WebIDL enum named
MyEnum, the C++ enum is named
valuelist and placed in the
mozilla::dom::MyEnum namespace.
For example, this WebIDL:
enum MyEnum { "something", "something-else", "", "another" };
would lead to this C++ enum declaration:
namespace MyEnum { enum valuelist { Something, Something_else, _empty, Another }; }
Callback function types
Callback functions are represented as
JSObject*. Methods using callback functions always get a
JSContext* argument.
Sequence arguments are represented by
const Sequence<T>, where
T depends on the type of elements in the WebIDL sequence.
Sequence return values are represented by an
nsTArray<T> out param appended to the argument list, where
T is the return type for the elements of the WebIDL sequence. This comes after all IDL arguments, but before the
ErrorResult&, if any, for the method.
IDL array objects are not supported yet.
Union types
XXXbz write me
Date is not supported yet.
Throwing exceptions from WebIDL methods, getters, and setters
All WebIDL methods, getters, and setters that are not explicitly marked as infallible have an
ErrorResult& argument as their last argument. To throw an exception, simply call
Throw() on the
ErrorResult& and return from your C++ back into the binding code.
Throw() can only be called with an error
nsresult, but in the future we expect to add ways to communicate more informative exception strings and other metainformation about the exception.
Custom extended attributes
Our WebIDL parser and code generator recognize several extended attributes that are not present in the WebIDL spec.
This extended attribute can be specified on any method, attribute, or constant on an interface. Interface members flagged as
[ChromeOnly] are only exposed in chrome Windows (and in particular, are not exposed to webpages).
This extended attribute can be specified on any method, attribute, or constant on an interface. It takes a value, which must be the name of a boolean preference. The interface member involved is then only exposed if that preference is set to
true. An example of how this can be used:
interface MyInterface { attribute long alwaysHere; [Pref=my.pref.name] attribute long onlyHereIfEnabled; };
Used to flag methods or attributes as guaranteeing that they create a new object each time the method or attribute getter is called. Only methods or attribute getters flagged in this way are allowed to return objects that are marked with
'wrapperCache': False.
Helper objects
The C++ side of the bindings uses a number of helper objects.
Nullable<> is a struct declared in
Nullable.h and exported to
mozilla/dom/Nullable.h that is used to represent nullable values of types that don't have a natural way to represent null.
Nullable<T> has an
IsNull() getter that returns whether null is represented and a
Value() getter that returns a
const T& and can be used to get the value when it's not null.
Nullable<T> has a
SetNull() setter that sets it as representing null and two setters that can be used to set it to a value:
"void SetValue(T)" (for setting it to a given value) and
"T& SetValue()" for directly modifying the underlying
Optional<> is a struct declared in
BindingUtils.h and exported to
mozilla/dom/BindingUtils.h that is used to represent optional arguments and dictionary members, but only those that have no default value.
Optional<T> has a
WasPassed() getter that returns true if a value is available. In that case, the
Value() getter can be used to get a
const T& for the value.
NonNull<T> is a struct declared in
BindingUtils.h and exported to
mozilla/dom/BindingUtils.h that is used to represent non-null C++ objects. It has a conversion operator that produces
OwningNonNull<T> is a struct declared in
BindingUtils.h and exported to
mozilla/dom/BindingUtils.h that is used to represent non-null C++ objects and holds a strong reference to them. It has a conversion operator that produces
Typed arrays, arraybuffers, array buffer views
TypedArray.h is exported to
mozilla/dom/TypedArray.h and exposes structs that correspond to the various typed array types, as well as
ArrayBuffer and
ArrayBufferView, all in the
mozilla::dom namespace. Each struct has an
mData member of the relevant type (
uint8_t for
ArrayBuffer and
ArrayBufferView) and an
mLength member.
Sequence<> is a type declared in
BindingUtils.h and exported to
mozilla/dom/BindingUtils.h that used to represent sequence arguments. It's some kind of typed array, but which exact kind is opaque to consumers. This allows the binding code to change the exact definition (e.g. to use auto arrays of different sizes and so forth) without having to update all the callees.
Bindings.conf details
XXXbz write me. In particular, need to describe at least use of
prefable, and


text:
Boys Bedding Sets
Boys Toddler Bedding
Boys Comforters & Duvet Covers
Boys Quilts
Boys Sheet Sets
Boys Pillow Shams
Boys Decorative Pillows
Boys Bed Skirts
Boys Window Treatments
Fabric For Boys
All Boys Bedding
Kids Theme Bedding
Gray Seersucker Fabric by the Yard by Annette Tatum
Use this stunning fabric by Annette Tatum to make window treatments, pillows... the possibilities are endless!100% Cotton poplin. Machine washable for easy care. Annette Tatum creates inspiring kids bedding and decor in eclectic styles that will last the journey from baby to childhood and beyond. Her engaging designs surpass conventional children's decor through an evolutionary concept called layering. Annette layers darling patterns, prints and textures to design untouchable home fashions to reflect your individual character and style. Inspired by the beloved qualities of youth, Annette Tatum designs colorful prints and playful patterns that are destined to evoke happiness if your child's space. Highlight the joys of childhood and decorate your child's nursery or bedroom in the subtle sophistication known as Annette Tatum.This fabric is custom cut especially for you upon order. Please note that a minimum of two yards must be purchased.
Category: Bedding, Fabric For Boys
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text:
Executive Order 13175--Consultation and Coordination With Indian
Tribal Governments
November 6, 2000
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, and in order to establish regular and meaningful consultation and collaboration with tribal officials in the development of Federal policies that have tribal implications, to strengthen the United States government-to-government relationships with Indian tribes, and to reduce the imposition of unfunded mandates upon Indian tribes; it is hereby ordered as follows:
Section 1. Definitions.
For purposes of this order:
Sec. 2. Fundamental Principles.
In formulating or implementing policies that have tribal implications, agencies shall be guided by the following fundamental principles:
Sec. 3. Policymaking Criteria.
In addition to adhering to the fundamental principles set forth in section 2, agencies shall adhere, to the extent permitted by law, to the following criteria when formulating and implementing policies that have tribal implications:
Sec. 4. Special Requirements for Legislative Proposals.
Agencies shall not submit to the Congress legislation that would be inconsistent with the policymaking criteria in Section 3.
Sec. 5. Consultation.
Sec. 6. Increasing Flexibility for Indian Tribal Waivers.
Sec. 7. Accountability.
Sec. 8. Independent Agencies.
Independent regulatory agencies are encouraged to comply with the provisions of this order.
Sec. 9. General Provisions.
Sec. 10. Judicial Review.
This order is intended only to improve the internal management of the executive branch, and is not intended to create any right, benefit, or trust responsibility, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law by a party against the United States, its agencies, or any person.
William J. Clinton
The White House,
November 6, 2000.
The NIGC is committed to engaging Tribes in meaningful dialogue prior to implementing changes to policies or regulations affecting the tribal gaming industry as mandated by Executive Order 13175. This webpage is dedicated to providing information on past and present tribal consultations. It includes Commission proposals or inquiries, comments recieved, transcripts of consultation meetings, and other Commission materials.
1441 L. Street NW Suite 9100, Washington DC 20005 Tel.: (202) 632-7003 Fax: (202) 632-7066
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
NIGC Website Privacy Policy


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OK, so by now everyone on the board is aware that Engloid needs to recommend for purchase some machines for his employer. We've heard it now several times and Miller reading this board is aware of it. People on the board also are in agreement about the 'hole' that the missing 300DX has created. So now what? How many machines do you need to recommend for purchase? 12,25,50? That is still small potatoes for a corporation the size of ITW. They will tell you that all of their customers matter---but like any company, some customers matter a lot more than others. Miller works with users to develop products that meet the requirements of that particular niche. Think of the Aerowave--a truly special purpose machine. If you are serious about your concerns for this 'hole' in the tig lineup, then you need to explore other avenues which will have far greater impact than this messageboard. Put together a reasoned and sound explanation of your concerns and needs, quantify to the best of your ability the scope of impact that missing the 300dx has on your business as well as others like yours, and then finally arrange a meeting with Miller's GTAW marketing and development groups, and have a discussion. It's all about dollars and cents. If there is a need and enough money to be made, then they will go for it.
Results 21 to 30 of 52
11-12-2007, 07:38 AM #21Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2007
- Posts
- 231
11-12-2007, 11:12 AM #22Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- Queens NY
- Posts
- 1,547
They won't just be losing 12 or 25 machines. They will lose the good experience the customer has, they will lose the good impression the weldors have (and pass on). They will lose on the premise that the weldors using those great blue machines might buy one them selves, they will lose on the customers or visitors not seeing blue and not being impreseed by it etc, etc.Dynasty 200 DX
Millermatic 175
Spectrum 375
All kinds of Smith OA gear
11-12-2007, 04:26 PM #23Senior Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
- Posts
- 694
11-12-2007, 07:31 PM #24Senior Member
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Midwest
- Posts
- 765
Dynasty200 is rated
100amps at 100% duty cycle
150amps at 60%
Dynasty300 is rated
180amps at 100% duty cycle
200amps at 40% duty cycle
Dynasty350 is rated
180amps at 100% duty cycle
225amps at 60% duty cycle
Syncrowave 250
200amps at 60% duty cycle
250amps at 40% duty cycle
300amps at 60% duty cycle
350amps at 40% duty cycle
The problem is the Dynastys names are over-rated. The Dynasty200 name is over rated worst, it should be a Dynasty160 or 175 at most.
11-12-2007, 08:14 PM #25Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2007
- Posts
- 231
Engloid, I respect you and your chops....really. Its just that people get a distorted view of how corporations work by being on this board for any length of time. Someone buys a welder, has a problem, and then comes here and whines until they get resolution--that's good. Then others come to believe that they can directly influence Miller's roadmap. Well they may be of some influence through marketing discussions, or if you are a big customer you can get Miller to create a unique machine for your needs---the Aerowave I believe. Now you need some machines, I understand. But have you contacted the TIG department directly about this issue? Seriously, you'll get much further ahead if you present your case directly to them, especially if you have revenue or expenditure data to back up your concerns. What if you had to buy the 350s and say it was twice the cost of the 300s. Have you discussed with your accountants how much longer it would take to write-off the cost of the machines? You work for a profitable company, right? Are you saying that they couldn't recoup the extra cost of the 350 in a timely manner? Labor costs are usually considerably more than equipment expenditures. I'm not saying here that the 350 gives you the extra features that you need above the 300, I'm just looking at the cost for this example.
Originally Posted by Engloid;
Originally Posted by Engloid;
I think the niche they need to fill is a 208/230 volt single phase only shop tig machine on the order of the Shopmate 300DX. I would like the single phase capabilities of the dynasty 350DX but it would be foolish of me to spend the money on an expensive 1/3 phase machine that will spend the rest of its life in a single phase shop. I would assume that it would be cheaper to make a single phase 208/230 volt only machine if the sales volume is there. I believe that the sales volume is there as there are many who have single phase only. I think the apparent success of Thermal Arcs 185 AC/DC Arcmaster shows that people will buy a 208/230 volt single phase machine that is cheaper and simpler than the equivalent 1/3 phase machine.
First, let's say this.
Nice welds KB...Could use less pos amperage or more balance. You still have an excessive cleaning zone.
We absolutely know where our holes are and second, why would we tell the world our long term goals just to have the competition run to fill them.
About the $$ difference, if one was to compare costs, the list price of the Dynasty 300 Tigrunner at $7971, the D350 TR is barely $300 more. When shopping for the Ferrari of Tig welders, do you really haggle over the $300??
Now I know some would say YES, but in the big picture, the industrial customer or heavy Aluminum customer this machine was designed for has no issue with the cost verses the added features.
Be advised, we know what the market wants, and the plans have been on paper long before anyone here thinks they know better.
That said, I still have my Dynasty 300s and still love them but....when I get enough $ saved and sell one more of my D300s, Ill purchase a D350. I like the VP plus the different wave shapes. The soft square is easier on the ears and easier on the tungsten and my favorite of the 4 shapes. The added freq with small tung in tight places is pretty cool too.
We are here and even though we don't address every "are you listening MILLER" comment, we do know welding and we do know how our strategy, design, field testing and introduction to market timing. We won't release product before it's reliably ready.
I hope this soothes some of your concerns. The Dynasty 350 was not designed to increase the gap between the have or have nots, can or can not afford. For the product and added features, the $300 increase was needed and to have two 300 tig power sources in such a close price range really didn't make sense.
11-13-2007, 03:24 PM #28Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- Queens NY
- Posts
- 1,547
cyberweld lists the d350 tig runner at $6,611Dynasty 200 DX
Millermatic 175
Spectrum 375
All kinds of Smith OA gear
I'm not bashing anyone. It would just not be responsible to admit to any of our strategies before it was ready to pull the trigger. Sometimes saying or admitting we hear and understand is the same as admitting it's on it's way in some peoples eyes.
I agree 100% in that you have to justify the expendature. I think it's the people that WANT the high end technology stuff and are mad that the cost are just a wee bit too high. I lived with my Syncrowaves for years until I could AFFORD a Dynasty. I'm no different with my business.
Happy welding in the great North Coal!


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The magnificent Borobudur Temple
30 November 2012
Categories : Travelings - Culture and Heritage - Sightseeing
High on a mountain in central Java, Borobudur Temple rises up towards the sky. In Buddhist belief, the closer you are to Heaven, the closer you are to the gods. And as you climb the steps of the temple, the jungle landscape of Indonesia revealing itself in every direction, you can understand how the people who built this masterpiece felt more connected to the ethereal than the earthly. Borobudur was built in the eighth and ninth centuries but, at some point in...
Tag : Borobudur
Mount Bromo and the Sand Sea
3 December 2012
Categories : Travelings - Adventure - Hiking, Trekking, and Eco - Sightseeing
There aren't many reasons tourists take the road south from Surabaya. But there's certainly a very good one. It's because the city is the staging point for the 120 kilometre journey down East Java to one of Indonesia's most beautiful natural attractions. I'm talking about Mount Bromo, the active volcano that lies in the middle of a large valley. With its top blown off, it appears more crater than mountain, while putrid sulphurous gas and smoke...
Tag : Mount Bromo
Face to Face with the Komodo Dragon
3 December 2012
Categories : Travelings - Adventure - Hiking, Trekking, and Eco - Sightseeing
Without a doubt, the Orangutan along with the Komodo dragon represents the wildlife highlights of Indonesia. They are unique to this geography. If you want to see them in their native habitat, you have to get on a plane (or boat) and travel here. That's part of what makes a trip to Indonesia so rewarding. On paper, the Komodo dragon wowed me with its impressive traits. In real life, the Komodo captivated, entranced, and even frightened me. Basic Facts about...
Tag : Komodo National Park, The romantic Pink Beach of the Komodo Islands , The Underwater Paradise at Komodo National Park
The Beauty of Yogyakarta
5 December 2012
Categories : Travelings - Culture and Heritage - Sightseeing
Yogyakarta is the second most popular destination after Bali in Indonesia. Also known as Jogjakarta, the beautiful city never fails to amaze with its old world charm and natural beauty. Steep in history, Yogya is the centre of Javanese art and culture, the cradle of civilization on Java where a few world heritage sites are located in the city and surroundings. It is the gateway to one of the world wonders – Borobudur Temple, Prambanan Temple and...
Tag : Yogyakarta
Watching the Sunrise from Borobudur Temple
7 December 2012
Categories : Sightseeing - Travelings - Culture and Heritage
Approaching the stone steps of Borobudur Temple in the pre-dawn hours, the sky slowly began to lighten, revealing a blanket of grey clouds. Getting up at 4 AM was no longer about seeing a multi-colored sky, but experiencing one of Indonesia's greatest cultural landmarks with as few people as possible. Borobudur Temple is the world's largest Buddhist monument, its construction dating back to the 8th and 9th centuries (300 years before Cambodia's...
Tag : Borobudur


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As the last of the Baby Boomer Generation turns 50 and more baby boomers are retiring, AARP celebrates the generation that changed the world.
More Music Slideshows
Also of Interest
- A grownup's guide to late night TV
- 10 budget-friendly trips for 2014?
- Find great volunteer opportunities in your community
Visit the AARP home page for great deals and savings tips


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Health Care
Bel Vista Convalescent Hospital
"The Best Nurse Staffing Ratio in the Long Beach Area"
Bel Vista Convalescent is the most intimate Skilled Nursing Facility in Southern California. We are more like a home away from home where our staff is considered an extended family. Our 44-bed facility has traditional warmth and charm, and we spend our time caring for those who want the best. Accommodations include private, semi-private and three bed rooms in a cozy, homelike setting
|Nursing Home
|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
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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
The Rauris Apartments offer the ultimate flexibility for all. Located within four separate 'apartment houses' they are all within 5 minutes' walk of the village centre, most are actually in the centre itself. They are offered on a self catering basis however dinner is available, taking evening meals (set menu) on a 'dine around' basis in selected nearby restaurants.
All apartments have private shower, WC, cable TV, kitchenette area and fridge
Type D apartments, sleeping 2-5: consist of 2 twin bedrooms and 1 living room with sofa bed.
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.
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.


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Find a professional organization or association here in the Philippines at this Business Associations sub category. You can also look for the association's event that you might want to attend. If your Clubs and Association are looking for more members or have an announcement for an event, just feel free to post your ad here.
For more club references, please search in these sub categories - Auto Clubs, Art Clubs, Business Associations, Fashion and Lifestyle Groups, Food and Beverages Organizations, Foundations and Charitable Institutions, Homeowners Associations, Media and Entertainment Organizations, Medical Associations, NGOs, Online and IT Organization, Photography Clubs, Pet Owners Clubs, Political Groups and Organization, Religious Groups, Schools and Alumni Organization, Sports Clubs and Association, and Travel Operators and Organization.


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Proliant Server DL360 R03 512MBHewlett-Packard Part# 292887-001
Overview:The ProLiant DL360 Generation 3 combines concentrated 1U compute power with unmatched system features such as embedded remote management and optional redundant power. Xeon processors with 533MHz front side bus combined with DDR SDRAM and PCI-X technology means the DL360 can handle greater transaction workloads for web hosting infrastructure applications and terminal services. ProLiant engineering leadership is evident in the remote management capabilities of Integrated Lights Out technology embedded in every DL360 providing OS-independent remote console and remote power on/off. In addition to meet the demanding fault tolerance requirements of corporate data centers the DL360 G3 now offers optional hot plug redundant power.
CategoryProliant Server
Part Number292887-001
Products ID14273
Processor ClassIntel Pentium Xeon Processor
Processor Speed2.4 GHz
Number of Installed Processors1
Maximum Number of Processors2
Installed Memory512 MB
Max System Memory8 GB
Memory TechnologySDRAM
Bus Speed533 MHz
Cache Size512 KB
Drive ControllersFloppy, IDE/EIDE Drive Array (RAID)
Included DrivesCD/Floppy
CD-ROM Read Speed24 x (CD, CD-R)
Chassis StyleRack Mountable
Video IntergrationCard
Number of Hard Drives Supported2
RAID SupportedRAID 5
OtherSA5I+ 2-NC7781


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Link Ink: The Nook Tablet Gets IDW Comics, Gingerbread AT-AT, Power Ranger Confections
Digital: IDW has partnered with Barnes & Noble to put a variety of its comics content -- namely collections -- on the Nook tablet. The initial lineup includes Bloom County, Doctor Who, True Blood, Transformers and other titles with more to come.
Animation: Warner Bros. Animation will release Batman: The


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The Community of Disc Golfers and About All Things Disc Golf
What do yall think about what happened this weekend?
(copied from innova's site http://www.innovadiscs.com/home/393-ulibarri-true-sportsmanship.html)
Reposted account by VPO tournament director Chris Browning: "GG (Garrett Gurthie) won in the playoff over (Paul) Ulibarri on the third hole. Paul exhibited one of the greatest moments of sportsmanship I have ever witnessed in disc golf. On the first playoff hole, both players' second shots were close. Garrett was out and on ...a 15' putt, he hit dead center chain and the disc dropped in the basket. However, what happened next I have never seen before the disc hit the bottom of the cage and bounced out."
Not wanting to win on the flukiest of shots, Paul threw his putt into the dirt and both players finished out with a 4.
"On the next hole Paul got into trouble on the drive and had to pitch out into the fairway. GG's drive was laying nicely, and he threw his approach to about 20' away. Paul's upshot was parked, but GG missed the putt to win, forcing a third hole."
"The guys played Hole 1, which is a 594' hole that has a dogleg right into a small opening in the trees about 80' from the basket. Paul threw a great drive that landed about 20' short of the opening. GG uncorked an anhyzer that glided perfectly through the opening and left him putting for 2 from about 35' out. Paul's upshot landed about 10' behind GG's drive, and Paul attempted a long jump putt that fell short, leaving him laying three by the basket. GG missed the long putt, but had a drop-in 3 to secure the win."
Stay Classy, Paul Ulibarri...
Views: 112
© 2015 Created by Terry "the Pirate" Calhoun.


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Community Relations: (614) 486-9621
Manager: Christine Minx
The Community Relations Department (CR) functions as the public communications, marketing and community engagement office of the Upper Arlington Library. It is staffed with a team of highly skilled professionals: a department manager, a communications specialist, a graphics design coordinator, and a library assistant. The department publishes Library Link, the quarterly program and information guide, designs & produces all marketing and promotional material, manages the online meeting room requests, engages in community outreach and partnership collaborations, and coordinates the volunteer recruitment program.
How you can get in touch with us
- For general information and media inquiries, contact Christine Minx (email@example.com).
- For assistance with online room reservations, contact Jan Mell (email@example.com).
- For questions on the Main Library's adult programs, volunteer opportunities and community partnerships, contact Jennifer Faure (firstname.lastname@example.com).
Press Kits for Download
- Press Kit (Images) 3/2013 (13.2 MB, ZIP)


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Lil Wayne Sued Over Skateboard Attack
Lil Wayne is being sued by Alfredo Marino, a Downey, California-based bill poster who says a member of the rapper's entourage smashed him in the back of the head with a skateboard after he snapped an ill-advised photo of him.
According to Marino, back on May 3, 2012, he ventured to the Odd Future store on Fairfax Avenue to buy his daughter a t-shirt, when he spied Wayne skateboarding outside.
"I was sta


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Track of the Day has been on hiatus this quarter, but that doesn't mean there you're devoid of new listening material; unless you've been following TotD regularly, there are sure to be some tunes you've missed. A few of our favorites, after the jump.
Seadrum contains lots and lots (and lots) of percussion. Some of the drums were set up at a beach on wooden planks and recorded right up next to the ocean. As the tide came in, and the drums started to get wet, they started miking the drums sounds from under the water.
The record was a relatively poor seller for Jarre, which is a shame because it's great—Laurie Anderson does vocals on one track, and the whole thing is really a fun and interesting listen.
Chuck Johnson – "The Flying Spire Don't Have No Mercy"
I couldn't find a video of the recorded version of this Chuck Johnson track, off of his 2011 album A Struggle, Not a Thought, but this version, which was apparently filmed/recorded in someone's dining room, is just as good.
The Cats and the Fiddle – "I Miss You So"
In 1937, Austin Powell, lead singer of the Harlem Harmony Hounds (actually based out of Chicago), joined another Chicago trio comprising Jimmy Henderson, Chuck Barksdale, and Ernie Price to form The Cats and the Fiddle.
The album was an international effort, with New York-based producer John Grew enlisted to help the group realize its vision of "Sonic-Rock," a new sound for the group incorporating elements of noise and psychedelia. Sun Fun Gun is definitely a break from the smoother sounds of the group's previous albums, although their songwriting still evidences the group's pop-rock roots.


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Hunter Valentine is an alternative rock band formed in 2004 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Hunter Valentine is a girl band with a moderate fan base in southern Ontario.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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- Other news
- 06/07 - Greipel to ride across Belgium ...
- 26/06 - Hit the trails with our top cl ...
- 12/06 - Ridley impresses in Tour of Lu ...
- 05/06 - Greipel keeps on winning
- 27/05 - Boeckmans wins stage and overa ...
- 11/05 - Ridley extends Marlux - Napole ...
- 06/05 - Coming up next : Giro d'Ital ...
- 05/05 - Stage victory for Cecchini in ...
- 20/04 - Ridley testrider Jean Biermans ...
- 10/04 - Paris-Roubaix recon
- Go back
New Ridley X-Night SuperLight
To celebrate the launch of the new 2014 Ridley X-Night frameset, we created a very special edition: the X-Night SuperLight. The complete bike weighs only 6.46kg (in size 52), and will be sold as a limited edition. The frame set has a special superlight paint finish to further showcase its exclusive character.
Our goal was not to create the lightest CX bike in the market, but to build a superlight bike that meets the high demands of the Pro peloton regarding stiffness and durability. That is why we did not use any exotic or dangerously light components, but chose parts with a proven Pro peloton background. The bike is assembled with the new Sram Red 22 groupset, 4ZA Cirrus Pro components and a Zipp 303 Tubular wheelset with Continental tubulars. The total weight of 6.46kg is below the UCI limit of 6.8kg, so non professionals can have an even better bike than the pro's use in their races!
The retail price for the X-Night SuperLight edition is set at €6499 (without pedals). The bike will be available through our dealer network at the beginning of 2014.
Full bike specification:
X-Night, HM/HR Unidirectional carbon, Pressfit BB30, Tapered Headtube, Internal cable routing
Oryx Pro, Carbon monocoque , Tapered steerer
FSA No9, Sealed angular contact bearings
Rear Derailleur
SRAM Red22 short cage
Front Derailleur
SRAM Red22 YAW technology, Chain spotter
SRAM Red22 Carbon 46/36
Bottom Bracket
SRAM Red22 Doubletap
SRAM Red22 11-26
4ZA Cirrus Pro SL Cross
Zipp 303 Firecrest Tubular
Continental Cyclo X-King Tubular 32mm
4ZA Cirrus Pro
4ZA Cirrus Pro Carbon
4ZA Cirrus Pro, 27,2x350mm
4ZA Cirrus Pro, Carbon Rail


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Exhibit Hall
Now Open on Level 4
For centuries, the mysteries of space have captured our imagination and inspired us to look ever further into the cosmos. Now, the Orlando Science Center invites you to begin your exploration at Our Planet, Our Universe, a new permanent exhibit that takes a fascinating look at space as well as elements found right here on Earth.
An original exhibit on astronomy and earth science, Our Planet, Our Universe explores the strange, curious, and odd peculiarities of the universe and our place in it. Discover the dynamic forces and systems that shape our Earth, as well as other planets and discover the latest information about our solar system. New experiences include computer-based interactives and visuals, including images direct from the NASA/Hubble Space Telescope, and hands-on exhibits that explore some strange - and some familiar - phenomena.
The exhibit is divided into distinct areas that explore earth and space - here are a few of the hands-on exhibits you'll encounter:
Earth, Wind & Sky
- Aeolian Landscapes: Lets visitors manipulate fans to discover how the force of wind can shift sand into spectacular dune shapes and patterns.
- Blue Sky: Find out why our sky is blue through manipulation of different filters in front of a light source through a medium.
- Mars Rover: Guide a to the planetary rover over an 8'diameter simulated Martian terrain Takes the controls of the rover to move and pick up rock samples with its robotic arm while your friend watches the images the rover camera reveals.
Planets & Portals
- Ask An Astronomer: interactive video kiosk featuring short, lively and entertaining answers by the astronomers at the Spitzer Space Science Center.
- Cosmic Collisions: See what happens when galaxies collide through an interactive kiosk.
- Tonight's Sky: What will I see if I look up at the night sky tonight? This software program from NASA is automatically updated every month to show appropriate stars, constellations and other objects playing on a large screen TV.
Gravity, Waves & Warps
- No Sound in Space: Hear what happens when you start an alarm bell, then pump out the air. Can sound waves move through the vacuum of space?
- Black Holes Quiz: Explore the strange and unique phenomena surrounding black holes. Take a journey into a black hole, or find out more at the black hole encyclopedia.
- Warping Space: Manipulate 'stars' and 'planets' along a 2D universe to see how different space can warp into 3 dimensions.
21 June 2011
Posted in Our Planet, Our Universe
In Our Planet, Our Universe, you can step on a scale to see how much you weigh on each planet. The difference of mass, gravity and planet's distance from the sun makes your weight fluctuate by sometimes thousands of pounds! Take your curiosity further and see how many years and days old you are on each planet in relation to their rotation periods. You'll also be able to see when your next birthday would be on each planet! Start celebrating by entering your birthday on this website:


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Houston Dynamo
Friday marked the first training session with the Houston Dynamo for new signing Alexander López, and CSN Houston's Sebastian Salazar caught up with the young Honduran to get his thoughts so far.
Eddie Robinson gives you what to watch for this weekend as the Houston Dynamo take on the Seattle Sounders at BBVA Compass Stadium (8 p.m.). TICKETS FOR THIS MATCH HAVE SOLD OUT. However, great seats are still available for our next two home matches against Arabe Unido and the New York Red Bulls.
On Thursday, new Dynamo signing and Honduran international Alexander López arrived in Houston. His first move? A photo shoot with Boniek García.
READ: Alexander Lopez joins Houston Dynamo with some help from countryman Boniek Garcia (Español)
Alexander López considera su fichaje con Houston Dynamo como "un gran paso" en su carrera futbolística
Dynamo midfielder Brian Ownby and the Richmond Kickers defeated Orlando City SC on Wednesday night to claim the 2013 USL PRO Regular Season Championship. Ownby played the full 90 minutes in the match and assisted on the latter of Matthew Delicâte's two goals (1:31 in video below).
Ownby is second on the team in both goals (7) and assists (6) in 19 games played this season.
Richmond, with a 15-1-9 record and 54 points, is three points ahead of second place Orlando City with one match to play. By clinching the top spot, Richmond is guaranteed homefield advantage throughtout the playoffs.
The Kickers finish the regular season this Saturday against the Pittsburgh Riverhounds before hosting a playoff quarterfinal match the next week against an opponent to be determined.
Dynamo goalkeeper Tally Hall talks to new Dynamo goalkeeper Bald Tally Hall to support the Bald is Beautiful campaign this Saturday at BBVA Compass Stadium. We're trying to break the Guiness World Record for heads shaved in an hour before the match against the Seattle Sounders.
You can sign up for the event by clicking here. Bald is Beautiful benefits the Curing Children's Cancer Fund.
Tune in to ESPN 97.5 FM tonight for a new episode of Soccer Matters with Glenn Davis! The Dynamo broadcaster will talk to Orlando City SC owner Phil Rawlins and San Antonio Scorpions owner Gordon Hartman about future MLS expansion and what it means for their clubs.
Tonight's episode airs from 7-9 p.m. and can be heard on the radio on 97.5 FM or online at www.espn975.com.
The call-in number for the show is 713-780-3776.
We caught up with Dynamo defender Eric Brunner to discuss his self-described "nerd hobby" of online gaming. Read more about it from Tom Dart!
Houston Dynamo players Will Bruin and Mike Chabala visited the Texas Children's Cancer Center for their Bald is Beautiful campaign, which will raise money for the Curing Children's Cancer Fund this year. Bruin, Chabala and other Dynamo players and staff will shave their heads in support of these children.
Fans can also shave their heads prior to the August 17 match vs. Seattle as Dynamo Charities attempts to break the Guiness World Record for most heads shaved in one hour. For more information or to register, click here.


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If the chat window is too long, then its hard to see the calendar at the bottom of the chat. This makes it difficult to see the calendar and often miss the alerts given by calendar by making the font bold.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Web Applications Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for power users of web applications. It's 100% free, no registration required.
If your problem is the chat window being too large, move it to the right side by using the corresponding Labs feature "Right-side chat". Then, the calendar will always be visible on the left directly below the labels.
Enable "Navbar drag and drop" in Settings → Labs and then just drag and drop.


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Part of my deal with the PDGA was to run a free tournament at the end of the clinic series to introduce any of the participants who wanted to play to competitive play. This event will be completely free and will only "pay" in donated goods.
It will be in the fall, that is about all I know because I have not had the time with the tournament to even think about when and where the next rounds of clinics will be, though I am working on one in SC.
No clue what turn out would be either, I know that if only 10-15 people show up it would be easy to run "under the radar" but I really prefer my events to be legit.
So those with mad knowledge of the area courses and the counties that run them...where would you suggest this event take place?


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Welcome from the Director
As a comprehensive research institution, CU Boulder faces complex and unique challenges related to human health and occupational safety. Areas such as Nanotechnology, Biosafety and Renewable Energy are at the forefront of new research protocols taking place on the Boulder campus. While we are blazing the trail of new discovery, that trail must be cut with safety in mind.
The University of Colorado Boulder is dedicated to the health and safety of every member of campus and of the surrounding community. We at Environmental Health and Safety strive to provide accurate information and timely services to ensure that all research, construction, and daily activities are conducted safely. Safety is our first priority. We trust that the information presented within our website demonstrates our commitment to environmental health and safety issues.
We invite you to review our website, which offers detailed information about our programs, services, goals, and our staff.
Our success would not be possible without the support of our campus leaders, researchers, faculty, staff, and students. We remain grateful for the commitment and dedication of our employees.
Derrick K. Watson
Director of Environmental Health & Safety
Mission Statement
Environmental Health and Safety is committed to supporting the core mission of the University of Colorado Boulder: research, teaching, and service. To support this mission, we provide comprehensive services and support that allow the university to maintain its high standards of health and safety for laboratories, work areas, and classrooms. By offering accessible information about environmental health and safety, the department hopes to contribute to the success of the University of Colorado Boulder as a bastion of research and education.
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ps. i understand the topic of the thread was meant to emphasize a point, but this is one of these cases where it makes it harder for people to find things when searching -- how about renaming the thread to something more relevant to the discussion?
Ever since I posted I was wondering if you were going to say that! I just had some evil fun putting MMF in the title where it was actually a legitimate use, though sarcastic by reference. Next time I was going to make a post titled "Good Times" )
Anyway, you're right, and I've changed the title.


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text: Community Workstudy Are you interested in making a difference while you do your work study job? Through the office of service-learning Le Moyne College students experience our Jesuit mission: "to prepare its members for leadership and service in their personal and professional lives to promote a more just society." Service-learning work study students: Work 10 - 15 hours at community agencies (Catholic Charities Neighborhood Centers, the People in Action program at Springfield Gardens or Westcott Community Center) Get paid work study wages to be creative staff assistants and role models for the youth of Syracuse. Contributed 5790 hours of service in 2010-2011. Students may also become engaged in service by: Participating in the Projects in the Community volunteer activities. Taking a service-learning course Joining Habitat for Humanity through Campus Ministry Choosing an Alternative Break service trip through Campus Ministry


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As a young African-American boy growing up in Harlem, Carlos C. Campbell, now 75, lived two streets down from Brooklyn Dodgers baseball player Jackie Robinson and used to wave at Robinson as he left his home on the way to Ebbetts Field.
He later befriended jazz and football legends Dizzy Gillespie and Jim Brown, and worked as an actor with Charlton Heston and Robert Wagner and as a musician with jazz drummer Buddy Rich. He has written books, made films, flown planes for the U.S. Navy, worked for former President Ronald Reagan and the Defense Intelligence Agency, for the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a city planner, and was elected to the D100 as one of the most influential directors of corporate boards by the National Association of Corporate Directors.
But when Campbell moved to Northern Virginia in 1968, he said that because of segregation and discrimination, he could not buy a home.
"I looked at 39 different places and it was always the same line," he said. "I'm sorry, sir, we do not practice open occupancy. It was very humiliating to be turned down for a residence for someone who had served his country during the Cuban Missile Crisis and had resolved to die if that's what it took to protect it."
Campbell said that while he was looking, he remembered a place called Reston that he had read about while a Navy aviator. "In 1965 or so, Reston had gotten a lot of ink as an open community, so I eventually remembered hearing about it and decided to check it out."
Chuck Veatch, an early Reston sales employee, remembers that time well.
"Because Reston in the 1960s was an 'open' community within a segregated state that had no fair housing laws, we had a hard time with market resistance in terms of blacks," Veatch said. "We in Reston had no issues at all, but because Realtors did not sell our homes there was some resentment, and the real estate brokerage community used the race card against us, to sell against us and tell people they didn't want to live in Reston."
Married and with two daughters, Campbell purchased his first Reston home, in Vantage Hill, in October 1968. He soon went to work for the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C.
"It was great to finally be able to find a community in which we were tolerated," he said. "But it was still no piece of cake."
Campbell estimates that at that time, Reston consisted of about 1,500 people, about four percent of whom were African American.
"There was a group of Reston African Americans formed back then who called themselves the Reston Black Focus. I wasn't initially a part of the group, but they would have get-togethers and invite everyone. Afterwards random people would come up to me and say, 'Man, you guys throw great parties' and I would say, 'OK, thanks."
According to Campbell, although Reston was an open community, the surrounding areas of Fairfax County still were not quite there yet.
"Leaving Reston, we would be reminded of what it was really like," he said.
"Everywhere I went, people in their cars slowed down and asked me if I was a Washington Redskin, but I guess that was better than them yelling 'nigger' out of the window as they went by, which also would happen."
Campbell said his family also felt the effects of discrimination.
"Beauty parlors would refuse to style my wife's hair, and a swimming pool once closed down, rather than let my little girl get in the water," he said.
Campbell said that even in Reston during that time, African Americans often were under a microscope, and whites were not sure how to interact with them. On several occasions he said he discovered people rifling through his garbage cans, who then ran off when confronted.
"I would also occasionally get a knock on my door and someone would ask me what I did for a living, or ask me if I needed a job," he said. "I also used to jog and would invariably get stopped by police who would often say they were looking for a robbery suspect."
But overall, Campbell said life in Reston was always positive. He later moved to Golf Course Island in 1970, but has remained in Reston for 44 years.
"Reston was always a great place," he said. "As an African American here, I was always tolerated, and as the years went by, Reston transcended that tolerance into acceptance. I felt less like a guinea pig and more of a citizen and a member of this community. Discrimination and intolerance still exist, but it is not as overt as it once was. I am glad Reston existed when it did and I'm content to continue living here and giving back."


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Occasionally plugged up shadows?
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Topic: Occasionally plugged up shadows? (Read 2231 times)
Larry Heath
Full Member
Posts: 181
Occasionally plugged up shadows?
July 04, 2013, 06:12:07 PM »
OK, having a bit of problem with my color management, not all the time, just occasionally.
So, I print on an Epson 9880 using Epson inks with photo black, edit with LR 5 and PS CS6. I do this on a Windows 8 machine using a Dell U3014. All of this has been profiled using an X-Rite Color Munki photo. All papers have profiles built etc. The monitor profile is set at 80 candles and 6500K, I view prints under 6500K illumination of approximately 4500 lumens of output at about 4 feet above the prints. I had this same issue on an older system as well, Win 7 with dell monitors all profiled etc.
I have read about the dark print issues some have and this is not really that, well I dont think so, as most prints are as close to WYSIWYG as one could wish. Once in a while I get a print that is perfect in the highlight and mid tones, but the shadows are all plugged up, just yucky blacks with no gradation. On the monitor there is nice separation in the shadows and other prints with the same type of shadows print perfectly.
So, as far as I can see all my ducks are in a row, except once in a while I get a print that just will not reproduce the shadow gradation that I can easily see on my monitor and which reproduce quite nicely in other similar files using the same workflow. This seems to happen randomly on all the papers I print on, and not on any single paper, there just doesnt seem to be any common denominator to be found.
Does anybody have any comments or suggestions that might point me in the right direction to address this somewhat vexing little issue?
Thanks Larry
Sr. Member
Posts: 5788
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #1 on:
July 04, 2013, 06:32:31 PM »
Do the same images look plugged up when you soft proof?
Larry Heath
Full Member
Posts: 181
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #2 on:
July 04, 2013, 06:41:13 PM »
No that is the point. They look just fine using soft proofing. The majority of the time prints match the soft proof very well.
Later Larry
Sr. Member
Posts: 10560
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #3 on:
July 04, 2013, 07:26:13 PM »
Could be an issue with a contrast ratio miss match. Having control over black to control this via calibration is useful, having a suite of them based upon each paper is really useful! To do that well, you need a 'smart monitor', something like Eizo/Spectraview with full control over black via the electronics in the panel.
Andrew Rodney
Author Color Management for Photographers
Another here who is ignoring all posts from: "AlterEgo" "deeejjaaa"
Ernst Dinkla
Sr. Member
Posts: 3150
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #4 on:
July 05, 2013, 04:21:15 AM »
If it happens on all papers and on rolls and sheets, then I would suspect some irregularity in the ink feeding system. A software glitch that always selects another media preset that gives a higher ink load than the compatible one is unlikely. PK used for glossy papers I assume, on matte art papers the PK may show more dotgain than an MK ink.
Met vriendelijke groet, Ernst
December 2012, 500+ inkjet media white spectral plots.
Larry Heath
Full Member
Posts: 181
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #5 on:
July 05, 2013, 11:29:00 AM »
Hello Ernst,
Thanks for the comments.
I have been kind of thinking along your line of reasoning, i.e. higher ink load. To for stall the concern of paper/ink mismatch I print only on papers compatible with the PK ink on this machine, so I dont think it is an ink paper mismatch.
Let me add a second part to the puzzle, which I neglected to point out before, but now after Ernsts prompting seems appropriate. I edit on one machine and transfer the files to a laptop which I use to drive the printer with, which is at another site. As best as I can tell, I am pretty sure all the paper profiles on both machines are the same and latest incarnations. The one thing here is that the laptop uses PS CS4 as opposed to CS6 on my main work machine, could this be an issue? Am I correct in my understanding that color management is supposed to help control color reproduction problems in cross platform situations like this?
Here is the final quirk Ive noted, as I operate more or less in a vacuum i.e. no formal training and no experience outside of what I have discovered on my own, can anyone tell me if printing from a windows CS4 platform normally pops the print driver/setup dialogue twice? Which I suspicion may be the culprit in all this.
So let me step you through this,
1 open print file (CS4 laptop)
2 select print from PS File menu
3 select all necessary settings including PS manages color making sure printer color management is off, black point is on and I have selected the correct paper profile, correct paper type, etc., etc. Hit print and off things go, well sort of.
Here is the thing that I dont know/understand if it is standard behavior in a Windows/CS4 environment for PS/Epson print drivers or which could be the root my issue. As soon as I hit print in previous step (3) I get the basically same dialogue popup asking for all the same info again. I check everything a second time and hit print, and now it actually proceeds to print. Is this one of those are you really sure you what to do it this way sort of software features peculiar to CS4, or is this something that could be the root of my sometimes issue, i.e. a double profile, but that only seems to effect the black ink and only sometimes?
Could this be where I seem to sometimes get what seems a double dose of black ink?
Further I just checked on my main work unit printing from CS6 doing a test printing to the 9880 as a null printer, and I dont get this same two-step hokey pokey on it? Curiouser and curiouser!
Well I suppose now that I actually have some free time I should actually go make some prints that I can collect a check for, instead of trying to scratch this small annoying intellectual itch, which in the main seems of little practical significance.
Later Larry
Jim Kasson
Sr. Member
Posts: 1315
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #6 on:
July 05, 2013, 12:55:36 PM »
Quote from: Larry Heath on July 04, 2013, 06:12:07 PM
Does anybody have any comments or suggestions that might point me in the right direction to address this somewhat vexing little issue?
When faced with intermittent problems like this, I like to create something constant in the output. On thing that might work for you is to have a step wedge that you put near the actual image, but far enough away that it will be covered by the mat, or can e trimmed off. When you find a bad print, you can look at the step wedge and compare it to that of a good print. It would be more precise if you could take readings with a densitometer (available used on EBay for not too much money, and a handy thing to have around) or a spectrophotometer (more expensive, more versatile, but takes more color knowledge to use). However, if the effect you're looking at is not too subtle, and it sounds like it's not, you could just put the two step wedges next to one another and eyeball them.
If the wedges are the same and the prints are different, there is some image-dependent mischief going on. If the wedges are different, there is an intermittent problem in your printer, or, less likely, in the software chain the image goes through.
To keep things simple, the wedge could be just gray.
I have seen blocked shadows that resulted from nozzle clogs.
Larry Heath
Full Member
Posts: 181
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #7 on:
July 06, 2013, 11:58:29 AM »
Hi Jim;
Printing the step wedge seems a very good idea; I will incorporate that for a while. I have a PhotoMunki spectrophotometer that I can measure the printed step wedge with if I get a flyer.
I would be inclined to think that it isnt a clogged nozzle. I print a nozzle check every day on this printer with Harvey Head Cleaner and I havent seen a bad one in going on nearly a year since I first got the printer, of course this doesnt preclude having a clog during a print.
Thanks for the suggestions.
Later Larry
Tim Lookingbill
Sr. Member
Posts: 1555
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #8 on:
July 06, 2013, 12:39:00 PM »
You may have to rule out "out of gamut" clipping in the shadows if that hasn't already been addressed here.
You haven't shown us what kind of images this clipping occurs and on what type if not all papers which the grayramp test even if it passes may not address gamut clipping in relation to certain paper types and whether the profile used can handle it. There's so many variables to address here.
You may need to test different rendering intents.
Even on my cheap Epson "All In One" I get pretty good matches down into the shadows with "Printer Manages Color" on Ultra Premium Glossy on a wide range of images but there are some polarized looking river shots of deep, rich bluish clear water with lots of rock detail made up of various hues of deep turquoise transitioning into cobalt blues and cyans that I think are going to turn to mud and come out looking fine.
Switch to Epson Presentation Matte and the detail is rendered in chalky looking blobs of bluish black. Of course I don't Soft Proof because there's no custom profile.
Your particular hue of shadow black in any particular image brought out in editing or straight from the camera may not be one that's factored into the custom ICC printer profile for that particular paper. Soft Proofing isn't perfect and fool proof (pardon the pun).
Larry Heath
Full Member
Posts: 181
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #9 on:
July 06, 2013, 04:25:57 PM »
Ok here is an example of an offending file. This started off life, for me at least, as a Library of Congress TIFF file. Which I think could possibly be another clue to the bigger issue here. I seem to remember reading somewhere that TIFFs contain embedded ICC profiles, true or not? Now I cant say for sure but I dont think Ive ever printed this file directly as a TIFF. So could this be part of the problem?
The offending areas are in the lower left corner and left of the white line running down the aisle and on the table with tools on it. Now I realize this is a challenging file in these areas to say the least and yes indeed there are and should be blacks in this area but as I think you can see even in this JPG file there is a lot of detail in the bricks and table that just all turn Dmax black. This is when printed on BC Crystal Glossy canvas and is just barely better on BC VibranceGloss photo paper. I might add this is with profiles built for these papers and optimizing the profiles using this file in particular, as a TIFF file by the way, with or without attached ICC profile from the Library of Congress who knows, as per PhotoMunkis file type needs for profile optimization.
Well Ive figured some of it out. Thank you TIM! But now I have a different issue.
It is indeed an out of gamut problem for the printer; well we kind of knew that before, but now I see PS was trying to tell me. It was right there on the darn screen, only it is so subtle on the screen that you cant easily see the gamut warning until you turn gamut warning OFF! Apparently the out of gamut warning, which was set as light gray, appears as false detail and lightens the apparent values on the screen. Even after editing PS preferences for the Out of Gamut indicator color it really is not at all apparent in this file when PS is displaying it on screen. In fact all the out of gamut indication does is make the damn file look better on screen, well at least in the dark shadow areas. Go Figure!
Apparently for reasons unknown the onscreen gamut warning in CS6 doesnt work quite as well as it should, at least for this file. I can set the preferences to any color I wish for gamut warning color and even if I magnify offending areas to an individual pixel level at 3200% all I see is a shift from one shade of dark gray to another very slightly different shade of dark gray when I turn gamut warning in soft proofing on and off. Not a single pixel changes to the garish bright yellow I now have it set to. Whats up with that?
So once again thanks Tim for getting me to look really really hard at the gamut warnings provided in soft proofing, they apparently do work, just sometimes they wont jump up and smack you upside the head like one would imagine they should.
Anybody know any of the programmers at Adobe that might like to look at this?
Tim Lookingbill
Sr. Member
Posts: 1555
Re: Occasionally plugged up shadows?
Reply #10 on:
July 06, 2013, 05:36:29 PM »
Not a good file to test shadows especially when it's been converted to sRGB by LOC you downloaded it from.
Those shadows should plug up to black in that area because the blacks are out of gamut. Too much cobalt blue which inkjets can't reproduce the densities for so it substitutes black to provide perceptually pleasing transitions into lighter tones in the image.
I took shot of my display and processed in Raw to lighten the image to demonstrate. The shadows don't look that blue on my display but my camera's sensor was picking up on it even though I couldn't see it with my eyes. The image states the blue bias RGB numbers as read from Photoshop's Info Palette in the original sRGB image dragged and dropped from this thread.
You should use a really good and stable print test target which there are plenty to choose from online.
Last Edit: July 06, 2013, 05:40:20 PM by Tim Lookingbill
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|News » Archives
DeChellis, Childress Earn SoCon Accolades
Monday, February 25, 2002Johnson City, Tenn. (Feb. 25, 2002) - East Tennessee State's men's basketball team took two of the three Southern Conference basketball awards announced today as senior Dimeco Childress (Columbia, Tenn.) was named the Southern Conference Player of the Year and head coach Ed DeChellis was named the Coach of the Year. Childress is the first ETSU player to earn Player of the Year honors since Keith Jennings was named to the award in back-to-back seasons in 1989-90 and 1990-91. DeChellis becomes the first ETSU coach to win back-to-back Coach of the Year honors. Childress has been the leader of the late season Buccaneer surge that has led to eight straight wins to close the regular season. Childress is fourth in the SoCon in scoring, averaging 17.6 points per game. In his last three home games he scored 35, 36 and 42 points, with his 42-point outburst against Western Carolina setting a new Memorial Center record. During ETSU's win streak he is averaging 22.9 points a game. Childress has scored 1,271 points in his career, eighth on ETSU's all-time scoring list. DeChellis, in his sixth season at ETSU, has guided the Bucs to back-to-back 18-win seasons and consecutive regular season North Division titles. His Buccaneer teams have won more conference games (24) over the last two seasons than any other SoCon school. In his career at ETSU he is 85-81, 49-44 in Southern Conference games. Undefeated in February this season, the Bucs current eight-game win streak is tied for the ninth longest in the nation with Utah State and has carried the team to No. 17 in this week's CollegeInsider.com Mid-Major poll and among the top-100 teams in the Sagarin power rankings.


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|Neosho, Mo.
|High School:
|Neosho HS
2011-2012: Indoor: Took seventh in the pentathlon at the MIAA Championships with 3,213 points, while running 8.14 in the 60m and 9.18 in the 60m hurdles ... Took ninth in the long jump at the UCM Classic with a jump of 5.01m (16-05.25) while also running the 60m in 8.01 ... Took third in the long jump with a jump of 5.22m (17-01.5) and took fifth in the 60m hurdles in 9.29 ... Took sixth in the long jump at the Lion Open in 5.24m (17-02.25)... Outdoor: Scored 4,150 points, including a fourth-place finish in the javelin, in the heptahlon at the MIAA Championships; in addition competed in long jump (5.24m) and the 400m hurdles (1:10.10) ... Took second in the heptathlon at the Emporia State Multis recording 4,108 points ... Took second in the long jump at the PSU Wendy's Invite with a jump of 5.44m (17-10.25), while taking fifth in the 100m hurdles in 15.71...
Prior to Southern: Attended Neosho High School and ran for coach Harry Lineberry. A four-year letterwinner in trrack, Paullus also lettered in cross country one season. She was an All-Conference and All-District pick, while winning the conference title in the triple jump in 2008 and picked up All-Conference, All-District and All-Sectional honors in 2009. In 2010, she was once again All-Conference and All-District, while picking up a district title in the hurdles and earned the most field event points in the sectionals that season. She helped her track team to conference and district championships in 2008-10, while helping the cross country team to qualify for the state meet in 2009.
Personal: The daughter of Jeff and Angie Paullus, Emily plans to major in secondary education at Southern.


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I'm currently using a Ryobi 14" cut off saw with an abrasive blade. I'm looking at getting a new cut off saw. I'm particular interested in moving up to using a metal cut off blade and I need a saw that will do clean and consistant mittered cuts. So I looking for an easy to adjust and accurate fence. I'm currently looking at the Milwankee 6190-20 and the Dewalt DW872.
Any comments or suggestions on these saws or would you recommend a different brand and model?
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Thread: Cut Off Saw?
Cut Off Saw?
08-08-2006, 04:55 PM #2Senior Member
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Go for the Milwaukee. I have'nt used one, but researched it quite a bit. I've had some past troubles with the Dewalt motors.
08-08-2006, 09:19 PM #3Senior Member
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i researched this a few months ago, but the need didn't arise. i decided on the porter cable, if memory serves it comes with a better (higher tooth count) blade and runs at a slightly lower rpm. In my opinion, formed from talking to people who have them higher tooth count and lower rpm seem to add to blade lonjevity.
08-11-2006, 09:22 AM #4Senior Member
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I would go with the Dewalt, my brother has had one for quite a few years and it's seen it's share of work and abuse. Still runs like a champ..
08-11-2006, 11:37 AM #5Junior Member
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Get a Rigid CM1450
Lifetime warrantee after you register online. The deck is also a bit higher than the Milwakee. http://www.ridgid.com/tools/14-Abras...hine/index.htm
i would go with the dewalt. we got one in my shop class and it works great."Why go around the mudhole when you can go through it"
Miller Bobcat 250
Miller Syncrowave 200
Lincoln Pro-Core 100
Well I was able to put my hands on a Dewalt and Milwankee. I checked both out closely and decided I like the Milwankee better. I thought it had a much better fence. I found the dewalt fence to be a little more difficult to adjust. I did look at the Ridiged but it has the same style fence as my Ryobi cut off and that is one of the reasons why I'm getting a different cut off saw.
I bought the Milwankee yesterday and tried it out last night. WOW!!!! What a difference between an abrasive wheel and dry cut blade. The final cuts are so clean, and it is so much more quieter than my old Ryobi.
Thanks for all the input.
08-16-2006, 04:31 PM #8Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2002
- Location
- Clark County, NV
- Posts
- 2,696
Keep us posted. I've been using the DeWalt DW872 for over 4 years. Still very pleased with it. I own literally DOZENS (plural) of DeWalts. Never had a motor problem. Ever. In any of them. I've repaired on trigger on my 18V grinder (fixed it myself) and had one warranty repair when I overloaded the 7.2V screwdriver and broke its aluminum housing.