text:
Radioactively Contaminated Sites
Emergency Preparedness
and Response
- Main Page
- Frequent Questions
- What You Can Do
- How We Prepare
- RadNet 24/7 Monitoring
- How We Respond
- Authorities
- Protective Action Guides
- Homeland Security
- Publications
- Related Links
Improper handling of radioactive materials in large and small industries can create extensive contamination of buildings, equipment, and land. These sites are not only dangerous but are expensive to clean up. Below are examples of contaminated sites to which EPA responded.
On this page:
- Gulf Nuclear Responses, 2005
- Preservation Aviation, 2005
- Bear Lake Radiation Site, Michigan, 1995
- Ramp Industries, Colorado, 1994
- Radium Chemical Company, New York, 1989
Gulf Nuclear Responses, 2005
Gulf Nuclear was a radioactive source manufacturing facility. EPA's Radiological Emergency Response Team (RERT) provided technical assistance on radiation issues at three separate Gulf Nuclear Superfund sites within EPA's Region 6, which serves Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
Odessa Site
RERT staff assessed the site and provided partial removal services:
- stabilized the site
- disposed of 75 cubic yards of non-contaminated debris
- removed fire hazards
- characterized and inventoried the radiation sources still on the site.
RERT staff also supported field monitoring by the on-site contractor, consulted on radiation safety, scanned the site using their scanner van.
Webster and Tavenor Sites
Both sites were large production facilities that were contaminated extensively with a variety of radionuclides including Cesium-137, Americium-241, Cobalt-60 and Radium-226. The Webster site was located near the NASA Johnson Space Center and the Tavenor site was near the Houston Hobby Airport.
RERT provided assistance to both sites:
- provided instrumentation
- conducted initial site assessment
- reviewed documents
- provided on-site health and safety expertise
- characterized unknown radioactive materials
- supplied radiation expert advice to contractors during monitoring.
Staff participated in soil sampling and performed analytical analyses on approximately 300 samples.
Preservation Aviation 2005
EPA Region 9 requested RERT assistance at the Preservation Aviation removal site in North Hollywood, CA. It was one of a series of sites involving radium-dial aircraft gauges to which EPA has responded. This site was perhaps the largest found at that time. Two small warehouses were filled to overflowing with more than one million obsolete World War II aircraft gauges. Additional gauges were found in an outside storage yard in old wooden and cardboard boxes, many of which were leaking.
The large amount of debris, the poor condition of the site, and lack of security created an extreme fire hazard. RERT staff concluded that rapid action was necessary to prevent a fire which would have released radioactivity and other hazardous materials from the gauges.
The EPA Region 9 On-Scene Coordinator took immediate action to stabilize the site and provided round-the-clock security until the cleanup ended. The RERT, Regional, and START contractor personnel developed a detailed screening and evaluation protocol that allowed a rapid site cleanup.
Once all gauges were removed, the response teams conducted a detailed assessment of the warehouse buildings and grounds. Enough contamination remained in both areas to warrant removal of the warehouses and paved areas. Following the cleanup, a "lessons learned" conference, developed procedures for streamlining future cleanups of this type.
Bear Lake Radiation Site, Michigan, 1995
In 1994, EPA Region 5 and the Michigan Department of Public Health discovered a home in Bear Lake, Michigan that was heavily contaminated with radium as the result of a home business that repaired and repainted radium aircraft dials.
In 1995, under an emergency, time-critical removal action, EPA relocated the family and attempted to decontaminate their possessions, home, and land. The possessions could not be decontaminated and were disposed of as radioactive waste. The home was demolished and the debris and large volumes of soil from the property were also disposed of as radioactive waste.
Ramp Industries, Colorado, 1994
Ramp Industries, a facility approximately three miles north of downtown Denver, operated for 12 years as a broker of low-level radioactive and mixed wastes. The facility had been cited for a variety of hazardous waste and radiological material violations.
When EPA secured the abandoned property in 1994, there were approximately 5,000 55-gallon drums of waste on the site. Response personnel from EPA Region 8 supervised the testing and characterization of waste on the site and provided recommendations for disposal of the waste and decontamination of the property.
Radium Chemical Company, New York, 1989
At the abandoned Radium Chemical Company's site in New York City, inspections revealed radiation levels so high that in the most contaminated parts of the building, a person could exceed the yearly occupational exposure limit after only one hour.
In 1989 EPA led the emergency effort to remove dangerous radioactive material from the site. EPA's team, clad in highly protective gear, used a remote-controlled device to help pack 10,000 radium needles in specially designed 1,600-pound, steel and lead-lined drums. The team also packed 150 drums and steel boxes with contaminated debris and shipped them to a low-level radioactive waste site for safe disposal.


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Lap Desk - Collegiate
Keep your lap cool with the Lap Desk.
When you need a flat surface to write a letter, read a book or use your laptop computer, what do you use? Try our new Licensed Lap Desk from Wild Sales. Made of durable non-skid plastic with a foam-filled base that is easy on your legs and provides a solid work space in your lap. Your favorite school is proudly represented on the surface. A must-have if you are a sports fan checking your team's fantasy performance on the weekend, or a student writing a term paper. Makes a great gift for the fan that has it all.
Dimensions: 18.5"L x 12"W x 5.5"H
Weight: 5 lbs.
Lap Desk - Collegiate
Shopping Cart

subset: commoncrawl


text:
in this issue
premium services
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EnviroTech :: R&D
EU finances consortium researching production pathways for biobased chemicals
9:49 AM MST | March 4, 2014 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
The European Union is financing BIO-QED, a project aimed at developing new industral routes for the manufacture of key chemicals based on renewable resources or raw materials, the European Union announced. BIO-QED officially launched on 1 January. It is an entrepreneurial consortium built with the joint ambition to generate hard evidence and collect all of the technical and economic key design parameters needed for investment decisions for the first industrial production plants for the biobased building blocks 1,4-butanediol and itaconic acid. The initiative...
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text:
****NOTE: This is not a complete instructable for the time being. It goes through the construction of a keypad fully, however it does not yet fully explain or demonstrate the means to make it useful. This will change
Step 1: Understanding the Keypad
A matrix is pretty much a grid like in battleship consisting of rows and columns. each button corresponds to a certain row and column. See the first picture to help illustrate this better. On a 9 button keypad you would use 3 rows and 3 columns. The first button would make a link between Row 1 and Column 1 (R1C1) just like in battleship. 2 would be R1C2, 3 R1C3, and lets say 8 would be R3C2... the rest are illustrated on the image.
The point of this is instead of having 9 different buttons to wire up, all you would need to do is wire up 3 columns and 3 rows for significantly less wires. The real benefits come when you begin adding buttons. adding another row and column (2 wires) would add 7 buttons... see where I'm going?
And then?
Take a look at the pde file. It's pretty straightforward. You plug in the wires into digital ins and run the code. I unfortunately destroyed this project in a laminator and was unable to take pictures of that process
Servo myservo;
Password password = Password( "123" );
const byte ROWS = 3; // Four rows
const byte COLS = 3; // columns
// Define the Keymap
char keys[ROWS][COLS] = {
// Connect keypad ROW0, ROW1, ROW2 and ROW3 to these Arduino pins.
byte rowPins[ROWS] = { 5, 4, 3};// Connect keypad COL0, COL1 and COL2 to these Arduino pins.
byte colPins[COLS] = { 8, 7, 6 };
// Create the Keypad
Keypad keypad = Keypad( makeKeymap(keys), rowPins, colPins, ROWS, COLS );
void setup(){
myservo.attach(9); //servo on digital pin 9
keypad.addEventListener(keypadEvent); //add an event listener for this keypad
void loop(){
//take care of some special events
void keypadEvent(KeypadEvent eKey){
switch (keypad.getState()){
case PRESSED:
Serial.print("Pressed: ");
switch (eKey){
case '#': checkPassword(); break;
case '*': password.reset(); break;
default: password.append(eKey);
void checkPassword(){
if (password.evaluate()){
//Add code to run if it works
myservo.write(160); //160deg
digitalWrite(11, HIGH);
digitalWrite(11, LOW);
//add code to run if it did not work
myservo.write(10); //10 deg
digitalWrite(12, HIGH);
digitalWrite(12, LOW);
Now the problem is it won't react to the key "123". I did try some things out like changing the "#" for check password into a number like 9 or something. Then the servo moves every time number 9 is pushed but still does not react to "123". What am I doing wrong? Can you help me out? Greets
it works very nicely. Thanks for the fun and interesting project. :)
int beep = 13; //A buzzer is attatched to pin 13
const byte ROWS = 3; //four rows
const byte COLS = 3; //four columns
char keys[ROWS][COLS] = {
byte rowPins[ROWS] = {8, 7, 6}; //connect to the row pinouts of the keypad
byte colPins[COLS] = {5 ,4, 3}; //connect to the column pinouts of the keypad
Keypad keypad = Keypad( makeKeymap(keys), rowPins, colPins, ROWS, COLS );
void setup(){
pinMode(beep, OUTPUT);
void loop(){
char key = keypad.getKey();
if (key != NO_KEY){
digitalWrite(beep, HIGH); // set the buzzer on
digitalWrite(beep, LOW); // set the buzzer off
It makes me feel like people are really benefiting from it when I get to see others examples of it
Only got one question: im making a multicolour led cube for my room and I was wondering if that keypad could be used to change the colour? for example: number 1 for red, number 2 for blue, etc.
Kudos to you Jorad! Great ideas!
love the idea, can't wait to see what it could be used for.
could you make a while typing keypad or rolled up piano keypad this way?
I had a very bad habit of taking things apart a while ago, thinking i could make them better. (Hmmm.... maybe i could combine my cell phone with my psp! oops....)
Now my keyboard is broken. :)
This project is very intresting as I am a car PC enthuisiast and have pretty much hand made all the electrical interfaces that went along with it. I could name about 100 applications for this when it comes to car PC's. I would like to use an old USB game pad witch I have already tapped the button hots and grounds to all the buttons with small stranded wire.
Lets name these first three A, B, and C. The second three are 1 2 and 3.
The combinations for the 9 numbers are A1, A2, A3, B1, B2, B3, C1, C2, and C3.
the arduino will recognize which Horizontal (A, B or C) input connects to which Vertical (1, 2, or 3) output.
so, assuming that the number 1 is A1, the number 3 is A3, the number 4 is B1 and so on, the combination 6, 7, and 2 would be B3, C1, and A2.
Get it now?
I did something like this many years ago when I was interested in building my own computer from scratch, the most dificult part in my eyes were the spacers, I used card with holes in it but the paper+foil would eventually sag. it looks like you used foam type spacers, I will have to try it myself.
I also considered making a trackpad type device (years before they were on laptops) by making very fine strips of foil going vertically on one side and horizontaly on the other, same principal as the keypad but it would have been a nightmare to read electronically and very unreliable.
Great project!
Nice work.


text:
In the past few weeks, we have seen some of our players drop from the top ten at their position, and with good reason. However, we still do have a number of them, at least for now, going into a very tuff part of our schedule.
Let's start with special teams, who never get enough credit for what they do. Overall, we dropped from #1 to #3. Our top tens:
Thigpen is #1 as a returner., and deserves it.
Fields is #2 in punting.
Vernon is #2 as an overall ST player
Wilson is #18 but, does deserve to be mentioned.
On Defense:
Wake is #1 by a large margin.
Jones is #1 at S.
Burnett is #2 at OLB in a 4-3.
Starks is #8 at DT/NT.
Dansby is #9 at ILB.
Clemons is #19 at S.
Misi is #20 at OLB.
* Smith has dropped to #34 at CB.
On Offense:
Pouncey is #2
That's it. Fair or not?


text:
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Charming English speaking ski instructor Luis Demetz, a long time friend of British skiers, welcomes guests to his very high standard, comfortable hotel situated at the Plan end of the village. Family-run in the true sense, the hotel has homely furnishings and a reputation for serving wholesome food with many local specialities.
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.


text:
UPDATE: **Parking Violations Bureau Email Scam (PDF) - if you received this type of email, please delete.
Parking restrictions are necessary to properly manage and maximize public benefit from the City's on-street parking resources. Safety is the primary goal of all parking restrictions. Restrictions also support the diverse needs of the City's on-street parking users and stakeholders. Parking citations are issued to improve compliance with these restrictions. Without parking citations, these restrictions would frequently be ignored. For more information, view the Parking Citations/Tickets FAQs.
A web application is now available that provides the current status of parking citations. The information available comes directly from our parking citation database in real-time to ensure accuracy. With this website you can view the current amount due, verify that your appeal has been received, check the status of your appeal, and view any associated photos that may have been taken at the time of issuance. Our new citation status web application can be found here: http://duncan.imageenforcement.com/ImageOnlySites/SanDiegoImages.
To pay a parking citation, your parking citation number is required. If you do not have the citation number, provide the license plate number and state for the vehicle cited.
Failure to Pay
If a parking citation is not paid after approximately 72 days, the citation information may be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles preventing you from registering the vehicle until all outstanding citations are paid. The amount due may also be forwarded to the City Treasurer for collections.
NOTE: If your citation is delinquent, you may owe additional penalties and interest that are not included in the amount due. For more information, contact the City Treasurer's Delinquent Accounts Program.
To find out if you have outstanding parking citations, call Parking Administration at (866) 470-1308 (Toll-free). Have your vehicle license plate number ready when you call.
Stolen Vehicle
If your vehicle was stolen prior to the issuance of the citation, and recovered after, or never recovered, you should:
- Provide a copy of the stolen vehicle report
- Provide a copy of the vehicle recovery report
- If vehicle was never recovered, provide a document from your insurance company indicating the loss
These documents can be submitted by mail, or scanned and emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please indicate the citation number, plate number, name, and telephone number.
Sold Vehicle
If your vehicle was sold prior to when the citation was issued, you should:
- Complete the affidavit of non-liability provided on the back of the Notice of Illegal Parking
- Mail the affidavit of non-liability along with the proof of sale to:
Parking Administration/Sold Vehicle
P.O. Box 129038
San Diego, CA 92112-9038
Rental or Leasing Company Process and Responsibilities
- Provide the name, address, and telephone number of the rentee/lessee.
- Mail a copy of the rental contract or lease agreement indicating the contract start and ending date/time that includes the citation issuance date/time to:
Parking Administration/Rental or Leasing
P.O. Box 129038
San Diego, CA 92112-9038


text:
Last blast - take an extra 70% off! Click for terms & conditions.
Terms & Conditions.
Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 13 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Meat, booze, and rock'n'roll: every Dudes Factory T-shirt fits at least one of these criteria. That's just how they do it in Berlin. And they always wear 'em with jeans—strictly casual, yeah? This fine jersey cotton tee has a classic cut and a durable rib neckband. Just like the city that spawned it, it's fresh, fun, and a little bit rough around the edges.
Please scroll through additional images for sizing guide with measurements.
Unisex T-shirt.
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
July 06, 2012
Tinariwen Gives Voice to a People, from Saharan Sands to Monmouth U
February 23, 2012
Book Reading and
Signing by Randye Kaye at Monmouth University on March 4
Myung-OK Lee will give lecture "Behind the Scenes in North Korea: The Most
Secretive Place on Earth" on March 25
February 22, 2012
The Verge is the University's first student-run online news source
Psychology Professor Gary Lewandowski was featured on NJFamily.com in February.
Mr. Lavine's presentation will focus on the business of documentary production.
February 17, 2012
The Bruce Springsteen Collection at Monmouth University was featured on Philly.com on 2/17.
February 15, 2012
The instructors will focus on basic clinical evaluation of the school age child including both normal and abnormal findings.
This course is designed to expand basic Spanish conversational skills to enhance vocabulary used in the healthcare setting.
February 14, 2012
Firmstone Wins Second-Straight Honor, Nelson Earns First
Reading by internationally acclaimed Romanian poet Liliana Ursu
February 10, 2012
Monmouth University was featured in the
Asbury Park Press on February 10.
Monmouth University Veterans Association Annual Care Package Drive and Dunk Tank
January 27, 2012
In celebration of Black History Month, Monmouth University is hosting a series of events programmed to celebrate African American heritage. Events are free and open to the public.
January 26, 2012
Ladies at the CrossroadsA welcome 'home' to Joanie Madden, Cherish the Ladies at Monmouth U


text:
- Alumni Giving
- COA's Annual Fund
- Donor Profiles
- Donor Resources
- Endowment
- Give A Gift Online
- Planned Giving
- Special Initiatives
Donor Profiles
William G. Foulke, Jr.
COA Trustee
I find it exciting to be associated with a college which is growing in stature.
Clare Stone
Friend of COA
The Stone Chair something that Allan believed in.
Horace 'Hoddy' Hildreth, Jr.
Founding Friend
The concept of the college interested me a lot, it was certainly unique.
Henry Schmelzer
COA Trustee
It's the right time for what's happening in the world.
Sonja Johanson
1995 alumna
COA influenced how I choose to live and contribute to society.
Tom A. Cox
COA Trustee
A small college of human ecology must be supported by scores of hands working together.
Polly Guth
Friend of COA
In many ways, COA's educational model is far ahead of other institutions.
David Kleban
Supporting Allied Whale
We knew from the get-go that we wanted to give back.
Helen Hess and Chris Petersen
COA Faculty Members
Education is key to a better future.
Atsuko Watabe and Bruce Hazam
COA Alumni
It all comes down to helping students realize their dreams.


text:
The IPCC model simulation archive
The other big change this time around was the amount of data requested. The diagnostics in previous archives had been relatively sparse – the main atmospheric variables (temperature, precipitation, winds etc.) but not huge amounts extra, and generally only at monthly resolution. This had limited the usefulness of the previous archives because if something interesting was seen, it was almost impossible to diagnose why it had happened without having access to more information. This time, the diagnostic requests for the atmospheric, ocean, land and ice were much more extensive and a significant amount of high-frequency data was asked for as well (i.e. 6 hourly fields). For the first time, this meant that outsiders could really look at the 'weather' regimes of the climate models.
The work involved in these experiments was significant and unfunded. At GISS, the simulations took about a year to do. That includes a few partial do-overs to fix small problems (like an inadvertent mis-specification of the ozone depletion trend), the processing of the data, the transfer to PCMDI and the ongoing checking to make sure that the data was what it was supposed to be. The amount of data was so large – about a dozen different experiments, a few ensemble members for most experiments, large amounts of high-frequency data – that transferring it to PCMDI over the internet would have taken years. Thus, all the data was shipped on terabyte hard drives.
Once the data was available from all the modelling groups (all in consistent netcdf files with standardised names and formatting), a few groups were given some seed money from NSF/NOAA/NASA to get cracking on various important comparisons. However, the number of people who have registered to use the data (more than 1000) far exceeded the number of people who were actually being paid to look at it. Although some of the people who were looking at the data were from the modelling groups, the vast majority were from the wider academic community and for many it was the first time that they'd had direct access to raw GCM output.
With that influx of new talent, many innovative diagnostics were examined. Many, indeed, that hadn't been looked at by the modelling groups themselves, even internally. It is possibly under-appreciated that the number of possible model-data comparisons far exceeds the capacity of any one modelling center to examine them.
The advantages of the database is the ability to address a number of different kinds of uncertainty, not everything of course, but certainly more than was available before. Specifically, the uncertainty in distinguishing forced and unforced variability and the uncertainty due to model imperfections.
When comparing climate models to reality the first problem to confront is the 'weather', defined loosely as the unforced variability (that exists on multiple timescales). Any particular realisation of a climate model simulation, say of the 20th Century, will have a different sequence of weather – that is, the weather pattern on Jan 31, 1967 in one realisation will be uncorrelated to the weather pattern on Jan 31, 1967 in another realisation, even though each run has the same climate forcing (increases in greenhouse gases, volcanoes etc.). There is no expectation that the weather in any one model will be correlated to that in the real world either. So any comparison of climate models and data needs to estimate the amount of change that is due to the weather and the amount related to the forcing. In the real world, that is difficult because there is certainly a degree of unforced variability even at decadal scales (and possibly longer). However, in the model archive it is relatively easy to distinguish.
The standard trick is to look at the ensemble of model runs. If each run has different, uncorrelated weather, then averaging over the different simulations (the ensemble mean) gives an estimate of the underlying forced change. Normally this is done for one single model and for metrics like the global mean temperature, only a few ensemble members are needed to reduce the noise. For other metrics – like regional diagnostics – more ensemble members are required. There is another standard way to reduce weather noise, and that is to average over time, or over specific events. If you are interested in the impact of volcanic eruptions, it is basically equivalent to run the same eruption 20 times with different starting points, or collect together the response of 20 different eruptions. The same can be done with the response to El Niño for instance.
Page 2 of 4 | Previous page | Next page


text:
Serving Utensils
Easily serve guests with serving utensils from Crate and Barrel. We offer a full range of utensils, including spoons, salad tongs, pie cutters, cake servers, cheese knives and more. Our servers are constructed of durable materials that are designed to last, including stainless steel, teak and acrylic. Select from individual utensils or complete serving sets. Browse our selection of serving utensils.


text:
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- Bromelain and Papain—increase blood flow to your joints and muscle tissues for a normal inflammatory response; also sweep away metabolic debris from your bloodstream which in turn keeps your joints better lubricated for full range of motion and decreased aches and pains.
- Rutin—a highly active antioxidant that's believed to strengthen capillary walls. This protects your joint tissues from oxidative stress and the effects of aging.
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Chinese Skullcap Extract (root),
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|250 mg
|Bromelain (from pineapple stem)
|200 mg
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Turmeric Extract (rhizome),
Phosphatidylcholine Complex (from soy)
|100 mg
|Papain (from papaya fruit)
|50 mg
|50 mg
Other ingredients: Gelatin, microcrystalline cellulose, stearic acid, magnesium stearate, calcium silicate, silicon dioxide
‡Univestin® is a registered trademark of Unigen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
♦Meriva® is a registered trademark of Indena S.p.A.
Take 1 capsule, twice daily on an empty stomach between meals. Do not exceed recommended dosage.
Note: This product is not recommended for children.
Allergy Information:
This product contains soy.
Side Effects:
There are no known side effects associated with this product. However, as with any food product, there may be infrequent and unusual highly sensitized reactions associated with this or any other nutritional supplement. If such a reaction occurs, you should consider discontinuing use of this or any product.
Consult your physician before taking this product if you have a history of ulcers, GI bleeding or are taking Coumadin® (warfarin) or other blood thinners. Do not take if you are pregnant or lactating.
Keep out of reach of children.
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- Manufactured to exacting standards using highest quality raw materials
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- Every batch tested to verify purity and potency specifications are met
- Specific product testing is listed in the Certificate of Quality
- Quality assured with our Triple Testing Philosophy™
- Backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee


text:
The Lost World of Genesis One
Walton presents and defends twenty propositions supporting a literary and theological understanding of Genesis 1.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Walton presents and defends twenty propositions supporting a literary and theological understanding of Genesis 1.
In this book, G.R. Davidson offers a simple three-step approach for examining scripture and science any time the two appear to clash. -Amazon
Ken Miller's book addresses some of the key assertions of advocates of Intelligent Design.
Sparks argues that the insights from historical and biblical criticism can indeed be valuable to evangelicals.
"Larson has written a brilliant introduction to the history of evolution, equally sensitive to scientific, religious, and social factors. It is, hands down, the most readable and reliable account available." -Ronald L. Numbers
Enns offers an evangelical affirmation of biblical authority that considers questions raised by the nature of the Old Testament text.
Conway Morris presents biological proofs and explanations of convergence which implies a metaphysical reason for life.
Ruse examines the concept of 'design' in nature, explaining why it still remains a strong influence despite the scientific revolution, and historically, how it dominated Western thought from ancient Greece (Plato) to the advent and predominance of Christianity.
"Darwin, his family, his colleagues, and his milieu come alive in this book. . . . Superbly written." — Everett Menselson, Harvard University


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Tom Ricketts keeps making it harder and harder to mock him. I mean, he pretty much shut us all up when he went out and hired away the top baseball executive available (and one of the top guys alive) to pull the team out of its nosedive into the ground. He's showing that he understands the concept of a sunk cost, which has helped Theo and the rest of the Superfriends provide the roster with a bit more flexibility to eventually add talent. He's doing his best to bring the ballpark into the modern era in both amenities and revenue potential.
Today, he's down in the Dominican Republic unveiling the plans for the Cubs training facility that should be up and running in about 18 months.
Based on some of the renderings on csnchicago.com, it looks pretty impressive.
It will have four baseball fields (including one turf field), four covered batting cages and eight bullpens. It will also house and educate the players as two locker rooms, a weight room, a cafeteria and kitchen, two meeting rooms, a large classroom and a theatre and video room are included.
Plus it will have an educational center where players can earn GEDs as they learn the Cubs Way, and a dormitory for up to 80 players and coaches.
Once this place and the new Spring Training facilities in Mesa are completed, players are going to wonder why they train in such great places only to actually play in such a shithole 81 times a year.


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Valentine's Day is just around the corner, so you better start making plans. Need some ideas? We thought you would. Here are a few:
•Toscani Pizzeria, 120 W. Wayne St., is taking reservations for Feb. 14. The restaurant will be open until 10 p.m. Besides the regular menu, Toscani will offer three Valentine's Day specials: your choice of two pasta dinners and two glasses of wine for $25.99 (add $3 for lobster ravioli); or instead of wine, order a bottle of Prosecco with your pastas for $30.99; or order a medium specialty pizza and two premium beers for $15.99. Phone: 423-6706.
•The Barr Street Caf� at the Anthis Career Center, 1200 S. Barr St., is taking reservations for a special Valentine's meal to be served 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Feb. 12, 13 and 14. Presented by Chef Melissa Snider and her second-year culinary students, entr�e choices include ham and goat cheese-stuffed chicken breast; pineapple grilled pork loin; tequila-lime saut�ed shrimp; beef tournedos with b�arnaise sauce; or prosciutto-wrapped scallops on pasta. The meal includes a choice of appetizer and dessert. Cost: $14.95 plus tax; cash or check only. Reservations: 467-1031.
•The Oyster Bar, 1830 S. Calhoun St., is offering "Three Days of Romance" Feb. 14, 15 and 16. Chef Scott Dickmeyer is creating a romantic Valentine menu. Service begins at 4 p.m. Reservations are recommended; call 744-9490.
•Bandido's restaurants are offering a Valentine's Day special through Feb. 16: fajitas for two, plus a 32-ounce pitcher of Bandido's original frozen margaritas and a fried ice cream to share for $25. Addresses: 8230 Glencarin Blvd. (just off Indiana 14); 6536 E. State Blvd. (Georgetown Square); 7510 Winchester Road; and 933 Northcrest Shopping Center.
•The Mastodon Grill Restaurant at the Holiday Inn IPFW is planning a special Valentine's menu 5-10 p.m. Feb. 14, 15 and 16. Couples may choose from one of three appetizers to share, then their own entr�e and side, and a dessert to share along with a champagne toast. Entr�e choices: surf and turf; stuffed chicken breast; seared salmon; or a grilled New York strip. Cost: $58 per couple plus tax and gratuity.
Also, if you want to make a night of it, the Holiday Inn is offering two packages that include a room at the hotel. To make reservations for dinner and/or one of the packages, call 482-3800. Packages and seating are limited.
•The Lucky Moose, 622 E. Dupont Road, is serving a Valentine's buffet 5-9 p.m. Feb. 14-15 featuring shrimp, crawfish, ribs, pecan chicken, Jamaican triggerfish, salad bar and a dessert crepe station for $16.95. Add prime rib and the buffet is $19.95. Reservations are recommended; call 490-5765.
•Richard's Bakery, 1130 N. Wells St., will have heart-shaped Valentine cookies and "I Love You" cakes available through Feb. 14. Call 424-4012 to place an order.
Mardi Gras bash
Columbia Street West, 135 W. Columbia St. on The Landing, is hosting a Mardi Gras party Saturday. Burlesque shows will be 6-8 p.m. There will be Abita beer samplings, New Orleans-style food samplings from Bourbon Street Hideaway, beads and Mardi Gras music.
Fat Tuesday
If you want to celebrate Fat Tuesday, a.k.a. Mardi Gras — the day before Lent begins — you have some choices. It is Feb. 12.
•Bourbon Street Hideaway, 135 W. Columbia St. on The Landing, usually isn't open on Tuesdays, but it's making an exception for Fat Tuesday. Chef features will be available. Reservations: 422-7500.
•The celebration at Deer Park Irish Pub, 1530 Leesburg Road (across from the University of Saint Francis), begins at 6:30 p.m. The Ragin' Cajun Food Truck will be there, serving chicken and sausage jambalaya, blackened shrimp tacos with cilantro/lime sauce, soft-shell crab po-boys and more. Abita Bock and Magic Hat #9 ale will be served.
•The Lucky Moose, 622 E. Dupont Road, is serving an all-you-can-eat buffet 5-9 p.m. Feb. 12. On the menu: royal red shrimp, crawfish, catfish, jambalaya, bread pudding and salad bar for $13.
•It wouldn't be Fat Tuesday with out a paczki, would it? Richard's Bakery, 1130 N. Wells St., will sell paczki (a Polish pastry) 6 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 12. The bakery at 1130 N. Wells St. will offering apple, strawberry, red raspberry and Bavarian cream paczki rolled in powdered sugar. Call 424-4012 to order.
Taste of chocolate
Lincolnshire Church of the Brethren, 6404 S. Calhoun St., is hosting a Taste of Chocolate on Saturday, with two sittings, 5-6:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. Feast on candy, cake, cheesecake, ice cream and a fruit bar; wash it down with coffee while you listen to live music and check out the silent auction. Cost: $9 adults; $5 ages 4-10; free ages 3 and younger. This is a fundraiser for the church's youth ministry. All the chocolate is donated.
Weekend specials
Toscani Pizzeria, 120 W. Wayne St., is offering the following Saturday and Sunday lunch specials in February, good for one, two, three or four people. Order a two-topping pizza-for-one and a mini salad for $6.99; a medium two-topping pizza and two mini salads for $11.99; a large two-topping pizza and three mini salads for $15.99; or an extra large two-topping pizza and four mini salads for $19.99. Not valid with other specials; good until 4 p.m. each day. Parking is free.
Kelty's Kafe
The culinary program at Ivy Tech Community College-Northeast will open its weekly, student-managed deli Wednesday. The deli is named in memory of Chef Bob Kelty, who passed away in August 2011.
The Bakery Merchandising course creates and manages a deli each semester on the Coliseum campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd., in the Anthony Commons. Wednesday's menu will feature a grilled ham and cheese panini with the choice of soup or salad, as well as bakery and pastry items, including a signature cookie to celebrate Ivy Tech's 50th anniversary.
Kelty's Kaf� is open 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesdays through the end of April.
Italian buffet
The Special Cuisines class at Ivy Tech Community College-Northeast is presenting a Special Cuisine Dinner Series. Thursday is opening night, with an Italian buffet featuring appetizers, soups, salads, entrees and desserts. Cost is $20 per person, cash or check only.
Reservations are taken for times between 5-6:30 p.m. and must be made 24 hours in advance. Call 480-2002. The dinners are served on Ivy Tech's Coliseum campus, 3800 N. Anthony Blvd., in the Hospitality Room (enter door 24 on the north side).
To see the complete dinner schedule, go to www.IvyTech.edu/northeast/dinners.
Dinner with Friends
Chef Laura Wilson at La Dolce Vita, 112 N. Main St., Roanoke, is hosting a Dinner with Friends at 6:30 p.m. Friday. On the menu: lush winter salad with pears and pomegranate seeds; Carolyn's southwestern stew; the Boulder's cornbread; and warm apple pie with ice cream. Cost: $35. Call or text 341-4300 or email email@example.com for reservations
Sapporo is open
This item previously appeared online.
A new restaurant featuring Asian cuisine opened last week. Sapporo Japanese Restaurant opened at 6150 Lima Road. Sapporo has another restaurant in Indianapolis. The hibachi-style restaurant is set up so diners sit around grills and watch their food being prepared. The restaurant also serves sushi.
Hours: 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday; noon-10:30 p.m. Saturday; and noon-9:30 p.m. Sunday. Phone: 739-6064.
Name change
Friends too, 3720 W. Jefferson Blvd., is now Nikos Friends too. It is owned by Ana and Nikos Hatzigeorgiou.
Something happening at your eatery? Call Larson at 461-8284, fax 461-8817, e-mail email@example.com or write Restaurant Notes, C/O The News-Sentinel, PO Box 102, Fort Wayne, IN 46801. This column is the personal opinion of the writer and does not necessarily reflect the views or opinion of The News-Sentinel. To read other columns, go to www.news-sentinel.com/section/LARSON.


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Who Looks Best with Bright Lipstick?
There's no better way to amp up a winter look than with a hot lip shade. But who wears the trend best? Play to vote!
Your score: 0
Who pulls off a bright pout better?
See how many out of 20 you can get right. Score by clicking on the photo with the most votes.
Good luck!


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Saturday, October 18, 2003CLEMSON, S.C. (October 18, 2003) - The East Tennessee State women's cross country team took seventh place in the 5K race at the Clemson Invite. "This was a disappointing performance for us in light of how well we ran at Furman last week," commented assistant coach Michelle Byrne. "I hoped we would come in and step it up a notch." Despite the team performance, individually there were some good things that happened for the Buccaneer squad. Sophomore Katie Marshall (Metuchen, N.J.) led the Bucs with her 37th place finish and a time of 19:44. Jennifer Habbestad (Tampa, Fla.) came in second on the team and continued to show improvement with her time of 19:53 for a 44th place finish in her second race of the season. Byrne said, "If we are going to contend in the conference we need to be more competitive in the head to head competition and not concerned with what the time on the clock says." Up next for both the men's and women's cross country teams is the Southern Conference meet held in Davidson, N.C. on Nov. 1st. Results: Clemson Invitational 37. Katie Marshall 19:44 44. Jennifer Habbestad 19:53 45. Christine Ward 19:54 52. Kim Simmons 20:12 60. Tiffany Collier 20:27
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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statelinetack.com > Western Saddles & Tack > Western Bits & Bit Guards > Item # SLT735563
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The Video Guy
Started more than nine years ago at The Olympian, The Video Guy column is a weekly look at films from a "regular guy's" perspective. I have no formal training as a critic, other than I've seen a lot of movies and have a lot of opinions, but I'll do my best to give you an idea of what's out there and whether it's worth your time.
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Current action movies borrow from the past
The 1980s were a great time for action movies – they shamelessly provided over-the-top thrills in ridiculous situations and created a whole galaxy of stars known more for fisticuffs than acting. Sylvester Stallone was one of the most formidable heroes, and with BULLET TO THE HEAD (R, 3 stars), he returns to the kind of […] [Read More]


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Product Information
- Freaky Friends from FS-USA
- We recommend this product for ages 5 and up
What It Is
Freaky Friends is a new marble game that is inspired by the fascination today's kids have with zombies, werewolves, and vampires. The game sets feature Zombie, Werewolf, Alien, Vampire, Mummy, and Swamp Thing themes. Each theme has a different color, so when you are playing together, players know whose marble are whose.
Marbles were a huge sensation in the U.S. in the 1920s and into the 1930s. The basic game uses a shooter marble and smaller marbles called players. Draw a 10-foot circle with chalk and place 13 marbles in an X shape in the center. Use the shooter to shoot at the marbles inside the ring, trying to knock out the marbles. The first player to knock seven marbles out of the ring wins the game. If playing "Keepsies", the winners of each game keep all of the played marbles. If playing "Friendlies", all the players get their marbles back at the end of each game, win or lose.
Each Freaky Friends marble set is sold in a "marble net" (a mesh bag) with 24 player marbles and one shooter marble. It's easy to tie the bag for storage after play.
Is It Fun?
It's not likely that many kids will have played traditional marbles games, so these may be a bit of a novelty. With its decoration—and capitalizing on the trend for the supernatural—Freaky Friends adds a fun twist to the classic game of marbles. What we think is so amusing with Freaky Friends is that it tries to revitalize this very classic game that dates back to the earliest days of history with a romantic vampire and scary creatures theme.
Who It's For
Freaky Friends is for ages 5 and up.
What To Be Aware Of
These are traditional glass marbles. Keep them away from small children.
There are fun facts inside of the marble package.
DohVinci Spotlight Spin Studio
from Hasbro
Barbie Deluxe Styling Head African American
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Barbie Deluxe Styling Head Brunette
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Barbie Deluxe Styling Head
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Qixels Fuse Blaster
from Moose Toys
Number Lovin' Oven
from LeapFrog
Yummy Nummies Gummy Goodies Maker
from Blip Toys
Glow Show Sticker Launcher
from Moose Toys
Imaginetics A Bright & Sunny Day
from International Playthings
Imaginetics The Pet Shop
from International Playthings


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International Delivery
This lovely red, white and blue sympathy arrangement offers a beautiful reflection of your patriotism, sympathy and support. Fresh red roses, delphinium, stock, carnations and hypericum, designed in a cube vase, provide a stunning tribute sent to the home or service.
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By: Bob Tarzey, Service Director, Quocirca
Published: 9th September 2013
Copyright Quocirca © 2013
Quocirca research shows that the two biggest concerns organisations have when considering the use of cloud based services are the safety of personal data and complying with the data protection laws (see free Quocirca report, The adoption of cloud based services, downloadable here). The report shows that these are issues that those recognising the benefits of such services overcome by investing in security technology.
The truth is that these concerns are high on the list of IT managers in all areas of IT deployment. The need to meet governance, risk and compliance (GRC) objectives is something that cannot be avoided. Another area where concerns have been increasing is the growing number of unmanaged devices that are attaching to networks.
There are good reasons for providing network access to such devices. Most businesses now accept the reality of employees using their own devices for work purposes (bring-your-own-device/BYOD); even if they do not like the concept, they know it must be managed somehow. Furthermore, there is an increasing need in many organisations to provide network access to guests (such as contractors and consultants) on an ad hoc basis. These two requirements have seen a resurgence of interest in network access control (NAC) systems from established vendors such as ForeScout, Bradford Networks and Portnox.
At the Infosec Europe event in April this year, Quocirca chaired a panel session where three users of NAC from very different business sectors explained why they had invested in the technology, how it helps them overcome GRC challenges and better enables both BYOD and guest network access. The session was sponsored by ForeScout and the panellists were all using the vendor's CounterACT NAC product. The findings of the session have been written up in a freely available report that can be downloaded here.
In brief, the benefits outlined by each user were as follows:
As organisations struggle to meet GRC requirements in the face of the changing way IT systems are deployed and accessed, all areas of IT security are coming under review and advanced technologies are supplementing or replacing conventional ones. There is no silver bullet for achieving the often-related goals of better security and compliance, but NAC is proving for many to be a key building block in their overall IT security architecture.
We automatically stop accepting comments 180 days after a post is published. If you would like to know more about this subject, please contact us and we'll try to help.
Published by: electronicdawn Ltd.


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Refinery 29
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Around here, we're pretty obsessed with garage sales. No, not, like, uh, your neighborhood garage sale...no offense. Instead, we love
a discount event that showcases red leather Balenciaga bags, little black Karl Lagerfeld dresses,
and (be still, our beating hearts) snakeskin oxford shoes from Lanvin.
Now that Luxury Garage Sale (the upscale consignment service) has a new brick-and-mortar home in Old Town, we suggest you hightail it over there, STAT. The store's gold-wallpapered confines hold one-of-a-kind gems, but best believe that once they're gone, they're gone. To help you plan your gangbusters shopping strateg, we've highlighted the 10 best items (that are in the store as we type this!) to scoop up before, well, we do. If you're at work, sorry we made you fake a sudden sickness.
Luxury Garage Sale, 1658 North Wells Street (at Eugenie Street); 312-291-9126.
Photo: Courtesy of Luxury Garage Sale


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Browse and search white papers and mission & technology studies received by the Planetary Science Decadal Survey. Click here for basic user instructions.
Title: Titan Saturn System Mission
Primary Author: John Spencer
Institution: Southwest Research Institute
Date: March 1, 2010
Summary: Titan is a high priority for exploration, as recommended by NASA''s 2006 Solar System Exploration (SSE) Roadmap (NASA 2006), NASA''s 2003 National Research Council (NRC) Decadal Survey (NRC Space Studies Board 2003) and ESA''s Cosmic Vision Program Themes. Recent revolutionary Cassini-Huygens discoveries have dramatically escalated interest in Titan as the next scientific target in the outer solar system.
Panel Selection: Satellites
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These documents have been prepared in coordination with the National Academies of Science in support of the National Academies Planetary Science Decadal Survey. These documents are being made available for information purposes only, and any views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of NASA, JPL, or the California Institute of Technology.


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In 2005, Love is Red -- then rising stars of Nashville's hardcore scene -- found a fitting home on mega-metalcore label Abacus Records. A week after signing, they broke up.
Five years and dozens of bands later, LIR's members are putting the past behind them for a celebratory, non-permanent reunion, set for Saturday, Dec. 18 at Rocketown's White Building (522 Fifth Ave. S., 843-4001). Joining them are two other reunited acts, Hollywood and Traitor, along with Ill Patriot and Bracewar.
The show starts at 7 p.m., and tickets are $10.


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Chemicals sector rail traffic rises 0.6%
9:02 AM MDT | August 23, 2013 | Vincent Valk
Chemicals sector rail traffic in North America rose 0.6% year-on-year (YOY) during the week ended 17 August, to 41,359 cars, according to the Association of American Railroads (AAR; Washington). US traffic was down 2.1%, to 29,594 cars. Canadian traffic increased 4.7%, to 10,255 cars, while Mexican traffic was up 39.7%, to 1,510 cars. Overall, North American freight rail traffic rose 1.2% YOY during the week ended 17 August, to 390,103 cars, AAR says. Year-to-date, the North American chemicals sector has generated 1,404,133 cars of rail traffic, up 2.3% from 2012...
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Prom Night
Donna's senior prom is supposed to be the best night of her life. After surviving a horrible tragedy, she has finally moved on and is enjoying her last year of high school. Surrounded by her best friends, she should be safe from the horrors of her past. But when the night turns deadly, there is only one person who could be responsible--a man she thought was gone forever. Now, Donna and her friends must find a way to escape the sadistic rampage of an obsessed killer, and survive a night "to die for."
Cast: Brianne Davis, Andrew Fiscella, Kelly Blatz, Kellan Lutz, Brittany Snow
Produced by:
Directed by:
Written by: Stephen Susco, Ernesto Foronda
Running time: 1hr 28min
Opens: Apr 11, 2008 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
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Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 3 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Congratulations, cafeteria champ: you've graduated from the brown bag to one of monbento's colorful and convenient bento boxes. Now is no time to compromise on its contents. This accessories set will fully outfit your bento box with designs that easily nest inside—like retractable chopsticks, sauce cups for tightly contained condiments, and egg molds that imprint each hard-boiled hit of protein with an appetizing message. It even includes a convenient drawstring pochette bag for effortless toting. Lookin' good, lunch.
Indented for use with the MB Single Bento Box and MB Bento Box only.
Set includes 1 polyester bag, 1 pair of chopsticks, 2 sauce cups, and 2 egg molds. BPA-free. Matte "soft touch" finish.
Pochette bag: H 9.4" W 7.1" D 5.5". Side drawstring closures.
Chopsticks: Retracts from L 8.66" to L 5.12" to fit easily between top and intermediary lids of any MB bento box.
Sauce cups: Diameter 1.65" H 1.26". Capacity: 0.68 oz. Screw caps.
Egg molds: "Egg" and "Bon Appetit." H 1.3" W 2.17" D 2.17". Temperature resistant from -4° to 248° F. To use, shell a hard-boiled egg while still hot and place in the mold. Close the mold and place it in the refrigerator or a bowl of cold water for 10 minutes. Open the mold and enjoy.
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What Does Falling In Love Smell Like? Taylor Swift Knows, Apparently
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Kylie Jenner debuted a new look on Instagram (where else?) last night, sharing a shot of new ghostly gray locks captioned "Happy Halloween." The youngest of this generation of the Kardashian-Jenner krew, Kylie's hair hits the silver-gray trend and the ombre trend, which is a great way to try out bold color without read
It seems like every other day there's another article discussing what Photoshop means as it relates to beauty standards. Whether it's publications offering ransoms for unretouched photos, people decrying the unrealistic ideals altered photos perpetuate, or just some poor model losing an arm in a classic #photoshopfail, read


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Results 11 to 16 of 16
01-25-2009, 12:13 PM #11Junior Member
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- 2
01-30-2009, 08:20 AM #12Junior Member
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- Jan 2009
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I have had a 175 for several years and just replaced the motor because it was blowing the fuse. After taking the original motor apart I found that the armature contacts were bridged with graphite from the brushes. I cleaned the gaps out and now the motor works just fine. I could have saved ~$200...
Yours may have the same problem and is just working intermittently.
01-30-2009, 08:58 AM #13Member
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- Dec 2008
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- New York Suburbs
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Establish a record of this problem with Miller
How long have you owned the welder? Are you the original owner?
If your warranty is still in effect you want to call Miller service and get it on the record that you're having this problem. If you need a new circuit board, a new wirefeed motor or motor controller and you don't have a valid waranty claim,you will end up spending a lot of bucks!
Rent a welder or have some local shop do this job. Get the welder back to Miller asap.
03-13-2009, 07:53 PM #14Junior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Posts
- 1
I too, am having a similar problem with my millermatic 175, the feed motor will not operate. I can get it to turn when I help it but once I let off the trigger it won't start on its own. the machine is a 2003 model.
I felt that it was a feed motor problem so i disconnected the feed motor and the voltage varies with the adjustment of the feed speed knob(appx 23 volts DC at max). With either motor in the circuit the voltage drops out almost to appx 2 VDC. I also checked voltage on the welding lead connections it varies from +/- 15 to 30 VDC
So I order a new motor and the new motor is doing the same thing.
Any Ideas?
03-14-2009, 05:59 PM #15Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- La Porte, Tx.
- Posts
- 60
Probabally not that important in this discussion, but..I was recently reminded that the great city that I live in , has only 208v max.
Austin Tx.


text: OMSI is taking Science on the move! Did you see a chicken coop at the Rose Quarter or a monster-making kiosk at the Gresham transit center? Wondering what this is all about? Both experiences are part of OMSI's Science on the Move project funded by the National Science Foundation. The goal of the project is to explore innovative ways to engage adults in science learning outside of museums.


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horse.com > Stable Supplies > Buckets, Feeders & Waterers > Item # SLT312003
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Kosher Dairy Dishes
|Burrito-Less Beans, Rice and Cheese
Cooked rice, black beans, salsa and cheddar cheese combine to make this Burrito-Less Beans, Rice and Cheese recipe a family favorite.
1 can black beans, drained and rinsed (such as Eden Foods or Goya)
In a saucepan combine beans, salsa and cumin and warm mixture.
Sauté crumbles in olive oil and add to saucepan –mix with spoon until well combined; Top mixture with cheese; allow cheese to melt
Place warm rice in plates or bowls – spoon mixture over rice – top with additional shredded cheese. Enjoy!
Optional: Serve a garnish of sour cream on the side. To take this up a notch, add jalapeno pepper.
Yield: Serves 4
Recipes: Dairy, Main Dish, Kosher


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Carhartt Washed Duck Work Dungarees - Desert B11 has a heavyweight 14-3/4 ounce, fr denim: 88% cotton/12% high- tenacity nylon, sits slightly below the waist and relaxed seat and thigh. Carhartt Washed Duck Work Dungarees - Desert features garment washed
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Is That A Rumor I See?
Troy Renck at The Denver Post says the Rockies might have some interest in Chad Gaudin. And to fill my word quota, here's some excerpts:
As they say goodbye to a respected veteran, the Rockies are attempting to say hello to a new pitcher, exploring trades for the Cubs' Chad Gaudin and Tampa's Jason Hammel.
Gaudin is a pitcher the Rockies have liked for the last few years, dating to his days in Oakland. His situation is a bit difference because of his salary. While a player like Hammel would never clear waivers, Gaudin might. There will be a handful of pitchers like him designated for assignment over the next week, which means the final spot in the Rockies' figures to be a fluid situation.
Dallas Braden and Carlos Zambrano will start today's Cactus League game.
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Levine just said on Waddle & Silvy that there are teams interested in Vizcanio also.
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Is this the April Fool's joke?
Re: Lineup for today
i.e. the Lineup Against Lefties.
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
R.I.P. Herman Franks. Man, did we love taunting him. Fat managers rule.
News of the Weird....okay stupid
Wood's locker to remain untouched and unused this year at Wrigley-
Great honor for a great Cub who we tragically lost to...free agency.
No more BOOM BOOM!
I don't know who we got in return, but I really don't care!!!
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Scott Eyre is broke...
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
In Dusty We Trusty
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Rob, you didn't post an April Fools joke. I think it's clear that you hate April Fool Day and probably April as a whole. What is wrong with you? why are you always disrespecting April?
Re: Is That A Rumor I See?
Anybody that doesn't like April doesn't like spring. What's in the spring? The beginning of the baseball season. Why do you hate major league baseball? Just because 1 boy from Indiana followed his dream and played 2 sports in college?


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121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834
Bring your own hard boiled, or plastic, eggs and turn them into one of a kind creations using our special kit. Limit 18.
It's Crazy Hair Day! Using markers and paper, you'll draw your own self portrait and then fill the rest of the paper in with your own crazy hairstyles! You may make more than one if time permits.
If you want to know what the mystery craft is, you'll have to register first and then come to the theater to find out! Limit 12.
Stop by the children's room on your afternoons off and pick up some crafts you can do at home, while supplies last.
Let's go green! The color green, that is. After reading some green books, crafts will follow of some green animals. How many can you guess?
Find us on Facebook!
© 2011 Denville Public Library. All rights reserved.
121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834973.627.6555


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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
Overlooking the stunning village of Cortina, this classic hotel has hosted many famous names in the past and has maintained a reputation for excellent service and facilities. The elegant, well furnished lounge and piano bar are perfect for enjoying panoramic views of the surrounding mountains over afternoon tea or pre-dinner drinks.
Local Fees and Taxes
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 Gatwick.
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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Vintage: Fred's Garage by Fred Sahms
Budget Bikes for Under $2,500
Ride Routes
Profiles in Motorcycling
Featured Stories
Take That Ride: New Bikes
It's a Mod World
Off Road & Dual Sport: Getting Dirty By Russ Townsend
Spike & Me by Carol Watkins
Sportbikes: 6th Gear by Ben Steinberg
Scooters: Scoot Around Town By Melanie Diclaudio
News Briefs
Letters to the Editor
Newbie Journal: Countersteer by Patrick Beeson
Bike Nights
Club Meetings
Instructional Programs
Thurs/Fri: KSO Masterworks, 'Symphonie Fantastique'
The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra has Halloween hints in its Masterworks concerts this week. Guest conductor Sameer Patel leads the…
The Daily Plan-It: Books Sandwiched In, 'The Miracle Worker,' and Landlady
Good morning! I think it finally feels like fall! Stay warm today. And take a look at what's going on around town. The Market Square…
The Daily Plan-It: Yoga, Deicide, and Charlie Parr
Good morning! Stay dry today while you're out and about! At noon, the Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church will have a gentle…
The Daily Plan-It: Children's Story Time, Green Party Discussion, and the Contortionist
Good morning! It was a soggy weekend, wasn't it? And it's a soggy Monday, so here's what's going on around town that…


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NEW YORK — The moments from Game 7 of the 2006 National League championship series between the Cardinals and the New York Mets are captured in photos, posters, and even an etching on a brick outside the ballpark that replaced Shea Stadium. Endy Chavez's dazzling leap to rob a home run. Jeff Suppan holding the NLCS MVP trophy. Scott Rolen weeping. Carlos Beltran taking. Adam Wainwright triumphant.
The snapshots are so clear that it's easy to miss the bigger picture.
That game, a teammate said years later, "was all about Yadi."
That was the night baseball met Yadier Molina.
"The moment, the whole game, those will always be in my heart," Molina said this past weekend. "If I need it, it's always in my heart."
The All-Star Game brings Molina back to Queens as the star of stars, back to the borough of his breakthrough. Entering that rain-soaked series, Molina was the Cardinals' defense-first catcher, a heralded glove with an uncertain bat who privately made that October a personal quest to prove otherwise. He would not allow his .216 average in the regular season to define him. Instead, Game 7 did. Molina guided MVP Suppan through a treacherous inning. Molina called the sequence of pitches for Wainwright that ended with the curveball that froze Beltran. And Molina drilled the two-run homer in the ninth inning that was the difference between going home and going on to the World Series.
The player who left Shea Stadium that night returns Tuesday to Citi Field, the new Mets' ballpark, as perhaps the game's most complete player and one of its most popular.
Molina leads the National League with a .341 average, has widely been picked as the first half MVP by pundits, and received the most fan All-Star votes of any player in the NL. His jersey is the third-highest seller in baseball behind retiring closer Mariano Rivera and reigning NL MVP Buster Posey. His peers and opponents have run out of adjectives.
"He does everything," Posey said.
"He is as good as it gets on the defensive side," former MVP and Twins catcher Joe Mauer said. "And now he's swinging the bat well. He's one of the best around."
"He has to be the best in the game, right?" Wainwright said.
"He's such a dynamic catcher a lot of time people overlook that he's a great hitter, a clutch hitter," Washington manager Davey Johnson said Monday as the All-Star festivities began with the Home Run Derby. "To me, it's his durability and his catching that really set him apart. I love the way he handles the staff. I love Posey. I love (Brian) McCann. But this guy's the horse."
Molina, who turned 31 this past week, had a career year last season with a .315 average, a .501 slugging percentage, 22 homers and 76 RBIs. Not once in a single month in 2012 was his slugging percentage lower than his career average. He's improved upon that this season. With four hits Sunday night at Wrigley Field, Molina raised his average to .341. With teammate Allen Craig's .333 nipping at his heels, Molina is trying to become the first Cardinal since Albert Pujols to lead the team in hitting for three consecutive seasons.
Molina's three-run homer Sunday night capped a 10-6 victory during which he had a home run, three runs, four hits and four RBIs.
Since the start of the 2012 season, Molina's .325 average ranks fourth in baseball behind Miguel Cabrera, Posey and Joey Votto. They have each won an MVP in the previous three seasons. And even baseball's higher math adores Molina. Molina's Wins Above Replacement (WAR) — a statistic that aims to measure how much a player's total game adds to his teams win total — was 6.9 in 2012. That's the 11th-highest ever for a catcher.
That doesn't begin to measure his value like one late-night flight can.
When he joined several teammates on a private jet to Anaheim, Calif., for the 2010 All-Star Game, it was Molina who stayed quietly on the side and listened to Pujols talk about dressing the part of an All-Star and other suggestions. On the flight from Chicago late Sunday night, it was five-time All-Star Molina and Carlos Beltran who held court, talking baseball for two hours, sharing insights.
"It's happened fast," said Wainwright, who was on board. "He's always had those leadership qualities. It's just now is the right time to put that forward. We need him to be the Yadier that we've come to know. He's the team leader, the heart and soul of our team. He's amazing. It's something that has happened naturally as his game has evolved. He started off as a great-catching, soft-hitting guy and now his game is complete."
That's how Molina has come to define his role.
He learned it from coach Dave Ricketts, the longtime Cardinals minor-league instructor who is credited with developing generations of catchers and establishing the team's tradition behind the plate. Cardinals catchers have won 11 of the past 22 Gold Gloves at the position.
"That's one of the things he approached me about — to be a good leader, to get respect," Molina said Monday at Citi Field, still wearing his sunglasses as he met the assembled reporters. "Whenever you're out there catching, you're like the captain of the team. If you feel down that day, you cannot show that to your team. That's going to bring down the team. You have to be the leader. It's all about the game, the whole game. Not only on the field, but in the clubhouse, outside the lines, off the field, in the city. Wherever."
That about describes Game 7.
Molina kept Suppan calm when Rolen's error nearly cost the Cardinals the game. He kept Wainwright on task with the bases loaded and the All-Star Beltran at the plate. He switched to a changeup after telling the rookie he was going to call for a fastball. "Trust me," he pantomimed. And there, on national television, he had the clutch home run that introduced him to October lore.
Cardinals manager Mike Matheny listened to that Game 7 on the road as he drove to a farm outside of St. Louis because "deer season was hot" and there was hunting to be done. He got to a TV in time to see Molina's home run. General manager John Mozeliak, who was at Shea, said that was "the moment in time he seized. It was poignant." Older brother Bengie Molina was watching the game from his home, pacing. He knew the Mets pitcher Aaron Heilman was going to start with a changeup and talked to the TV, pleading with his brother to be ready.
"Don't miss it. Don't miss it," Bengie recalled. "Be ready. Don't miss it. And he hit it out. I started crying. Very emotional day."
Yadier grinned broadly this past weekend at the memory of Game 7 when asked if that game changed anything for him.
"It changed one thing," he said. "I have a ring."
A Gold Glove came two years after Game 7 and his first All-Star invitation and MVP vote three years later. And now he takes the stage as arguably the game's best.
"From a long time ago I knew he was going to special in this league," Bengie Molina said. "It didn't have to be 2004. It didn't have to be there in Game 7. I think over and over and over again he's proved that's what he is. It's not one play. It's not that one night that says what he is. He's kept proving it and proving it from that day on."
©2013 St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Visit the St. Louis Post-Dispatch at www.stltoday.com
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Ann is a writer and text based artist interested in the implications and applications of visual language. She is a guest writer for BOMB Magazine's BOMBLog. She is also a Founding Editor of Gigantic, a new magazine of literature and art. Her short story "Influence" was featured in Esquire Magazine's Napkin Fiction Project. Her work has appeared on Esquire.com and BOMB.com. and elimae. Ann is currently at work on her first novel.
Architecture, Graphic Design, International Film, Hollywood Film and Documentary Film...
Film Criticism and Theory, Fiction, Literary Theory, Mixed Media and Photography...
Celebrated as his pinnacle achievement, Brakhage filmed this "epic" while living a hermetic life with his wife, Judy, and dog, Sirius, in a cabin in the snow-filled mountains of Colorado amidst the beauty and the danger of the natural elements. The film begins with a "Prelude," a section which Brakhage describes in the interview that follows as the dream which ignited the rest of the film. Inspired by Ezra Pound's Cantos, the epic then continues in four sections.
Breaking entirely with the traditional role of film as a lens to record images as they already exist, Brakhage saw film as a medium in and of itself and experimented on it like a palette through burning, scratching and spitting on the surface of the film itself. Brakhage even devised a system which allowed him to paint on film with ink, renderings which recall the color and abstraction of Pollack. In several of these stills, glimpses of moth wings appear, a naturalistic filter which Brakhage superimposed on sections of the film, adding texture to the images.
In "Dog Star Man," Brakhage further experiments with recording on film which has already been used, feeding the same reel through the camera forwards and then backwards and then sometimes forwards again. By the fourth and final section, there are four superimpositions of images.
Upon first encountering León Ferrari's "Arboles," a large amorphous sculpture constructed of polyeurethane foam and small green polymer trees, I was reminded of three of spring's small, but essential, pleasures: mixed drink ornaments, bath foam, and the opening passage of Harold Brodkey's story "Spring Fugue:"
"April is the duallests' month. Tacitly flirting with my wife, I carry two packets of Kleenex in my pockets - one for her, because of her allergies: she makes a small nifty nasal piccolo announcements of the annual change of life … First impulse of active live: A sloppy kiss while my wife is putting on her shoes. She gazes at me. "Oh, it's spring," she says."
Standing in the quiet fourth floor gallery amidst the "Tangled Alphabets" exhibit now on view at the MOMA, scribbling copious notes on linguistic transcription, hieroglyphics and the lives of featured artists León Ferrari and Mira Schendel, this struck me as on odd reaction to an otherwise rigorously intellectual show.
"Oh, it's spring," I said to myself.
An exhibit largely engaged with post-structuralism, semiology and the relationship of linguistic signs to the cultural symbols they represent, I had come to the show seeking an understanding of these artist's engagement with text as figurative gesture. It has always struck me as curious, and somewhat irritating, that to this day traditional discussions of writing have remained largely outside the discussion of the visual idiom. Writing is, after all, a craft like any other. Though its employment of materials is little, that is exactly what makes it inherently a visual art form. It relies on nothing but mark making. Writing is akin to giving every painter a brush and a bucket of black paint and saying, "Go ahead. Design something original." Really good writers, like Brodkey, work on the same sort of bottom-up level. Their sentences are architecturally their own.
An enthusiast of writing in all forms, digital, experimental and otherwise, I am an advocate of this idea of word as mark. This is perhaps why I have trouble writing anything long. As writer Samuel Delany once said in his fantastic essay, "The Semiology of Science:"
"Word or "logos" – is better considered a later, critical tool to analyze, understand and master some of the rich and dazzling things that go on through life and make up so much of it … what we called the "real world" seems to be nothing but codes, codic systems and complexes, and the codic terms used to designate on part of one system, complex or another." He went on to warn, "As you articulate those codes more and more, you soon find, if you're honest with yourself, you're at a much more dangerous and uncertain place. You notice for example, the convention of white spaces between groups of letters that separate out words is, itself, just a code."
The León Ferrari and Mira Schendel exhibit seemed to exist in conversation with Delany's remarks: What is the smallest codic unit through which meaning, dangerous or otherwise, can be represented? Their works exhibited a painstaking analyzation of the basic processes of generating codic structures and seemed intent to test how that process could be recreated, distorted and, on a more figurative level, even satirized. I was particularly struck by Maria Schendel's series of Untitled "written drawings," a series of linguistic transcriptions on thin Japanese paper. The drawings themselves were created through a process of negative transcription which Maria termed "base-relief." The table below the paper was stained with black oil paint, the patterns of which she then traced on the paper itself using her fingernail or a sharp object which transcribed one surface to the other. The result was an oddly recognizable though non-literate language. Poetic. Natural. And yet oddly transgressive.
Part of the emotion generated by these works, and the show at large, was the feeling that they belonged to some larger philosophical, and perhaps even political, conversation regarding issues of received order and totalitarianism and on the flip side, egalitarianism and the transparency of gesture. Schendel herself once said of the ethics of her texts, "The characters simulate the time passed, but do not seize the irretrievable living experience that characterizes this time. Anyone can read and reread my scribbles on paper, but no one can read time."
Perhaps this explains my strange series of associations triggered by Ferrari's "Arboles" sculpture. If the purpose of the exhibit was to engage with the ethics of artmaking as a "radical possible expression of the human condition," maybe I wasn't totally off base.
Tools for Teething
Writer, co-editor and friend, Lincoln Michel's lit blog.
the astonishing egg
Writer,co-editor and friend Rozalia Jovanovic's lit blog.
Gigantic is a new magazine of short prose, dialogues and art founded by Ann DeWitt, Rozalia Jovanovic, Lincoln Michel and James Yeh. This is our blog. Check out our ongoing fragments posts for a sense of Gigantic's aesthetic.
tall like three apples
My photo / lit blog.
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Displays by Impact


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One-touch Schedule, TimeSpread New version has arrived. scheduler , Class timetable , college , student , diary. Look at the captured pictures and try to use it. a variety of settings, Various Resolutions, Owls Schedule Features, Beautiful Skin, students, public timetables, three possible timetables, Schedule Sharing, Friends schedules, Mixing Timetables, varied Widget. Schedule and use the Insert, Wallpapers and harmony, Comfortable environment! If you have any opinion, send an e-mail to me.
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Timetable TimeSpread.. simple but fun app, it really good thanks mobango:)
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The FY 2014 Annual Financial Report (AFR) form for the County School Superintendent's reporting by October 1, 2014 is available for download from http://www.azed.gov/finance/files/2014/08/fy-2014-county-afr.xls.
Please refer to the Uniform Accounting Manual for Arizona County School Superintendents for additional information; or, submit any questions by email to the School Finance budget team at email@example.com.
Please e-mail the completed County AFR form to the School Finance budget team at firstname.lastname@example.com by the October 1, 2014 due date.
Thank you.


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Patricia Cranton
Professional Background
Educational Background
- Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1976
- M.Sc., University of Calgary, 1973
- B.Ed., University of Calgary, 1971
Scholarly Interests
Selected Publications
Cranton, P. & English, L. (2009) (eds.) Reaching out across the border: Canadian perspectives on Adult Education. New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Cranton, P., & Taylor, E. (2009) (eds.) Reframing social sustainability in a multicultural world. Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Transformative Learning. Hamilton, Bermuda.
Cranton, P. (2007). The resilience of soul. In T. Leonard, & P. Willis (eds.). Pedagogies of the imagination: Mythopoetic curriculum in educational practice. New York: Peter Lang.
Cranton, P. (2007). Transformative learning theory as a framework for acquiring knowledge for social sustainability. In P. Willis, R. Harris, S. Gelade, & S. McKenzie, S. (eds.). Rethinking work and learning: Adult and vocational education and social sustainability. New York: Springer
Cranton, P. (ed.) (2006). Authenticity in teaching. New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, no. 111. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Cranton, P. (2005) Understanding and Promoting Transformative Learning. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Cranton, P., & Carusetta, E. (2004). Perspectives on authenticity in teaching, Adult Education Quarterly, 55(1), 5-22.
Cranton, P., & Carusetta, E. (2004). Developing authenticity in teaching as transformative learning. Journal of Transformative Education 2(4), 276-293.
ORLD 4827: Fostering transformative learning
In this course, we will explore how adult learners transform their habits of mind through critical self-reflection and discourse. We will also examine the relationships between individuation, authenticity, and transformation. We will focus on practical and innovative strategies for fostering transformative learning in adult education settings. This is a distance learning course.
ORLD 4828: Imagination, authenticity and individuation in transformative learning
Participants in this course will engage in an in-depth exploration of transformative learning with an emphasis on the role of affect and imagination in the learning process. The rational, cognitive approach will be reviewed for those participants unfamiliar with the traditional theory. We will investigate how the journey of becoming authentic is a transformative process. Jungs concept of individuation - differentiating ones Self from the collective- will be used as yet another lens through which we can view transformation.


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Lewis Hamilton has backed Mercedes to do an "incredible job" with their turbo engines in 2014, which he hopes will result in a title challenge...
Lewis Hamilton has backed Mercedes to do an "incredible job" with their turbo engines in 2014, which he hopes will result in a title challenge.
Formula One heads into a new era next year when the sport changes from the current 2.4-litre V8 engines to the 1.6-litre turbocharged V6 power units, which incorporates an energy recovery system.
As a result, most teams and drivers head into the unknown as only time will tell who came to grips with the changes the best, but Hamilton is convinced Mercedes will be able to challenge at the front.
"I'm not really thinking about it too much at the moment, but I feel very comfortable that Mercedes HPP [High Performance Powertrains] will do an incredible job with the engine. I am certain we will have a very strong engine next year," he is quoted as saying by ESPNF1.
"But it's going to be tough for everyone. The new regulations mean that you have to do a further distance [on fuel] and reliability and everything will become a player.
"I'm excited about it. Tyres will undoubtedly be an issue because they always will be, but I'm comfortable with the team and where they have got to now in their understanding of improvements in the wind tunnel and understanding the development process through a season. I'm really confident that next year we will be in a competitive position."
Meanwhile, team-mate Nico Rosberg admits he is already starting to switch focus to next year's challenge.
"Slowly but surely I'm thinking about next year," the German, who has won two races this year, said.
"You have to as a driver because it's important and I want to give my input. There will come a point where you can't change things because they are done, and I like to get involved and get a head start. We are looking into it, it's a gradual process and more and more I am looking into it as the year goes on.
"It's very interesting, there are so many massive changes and you don't know where the main performance advantages are going to come from. Is it going to be the engine? Or is it more car? We will have to wait and see."


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Central Point, Ore. -- Several businesses along Table Rock Road say they've noticed fewer people walking through the door and they blame the road work outside. One woman says her business has take a big hit financially since construction began more than a month ago along Table Rock Road..
"we would be packed right now." said Tracy Mullane who is a server at Whiskey River in Central Point.
Jackson County Roads Director, John Vial says the construction will add an extra lane for drivers to turn, thus making the road less dangerous.
"What we've seen is a lot of accidents mostly with people trying to make left turns." Vial said.
Other businesses along the stretch of road which spans between Elmhurst Road and Wilson Road say they too have seen a decline in business.
One employee at the One Stop Market estimates business is down 25% adding that people would rather avoid traffic, passing by their store all together.
The $2.77 million dollar project will include a new traffic signal and pedestrian sidewalks. During most phases, the speed limit will be reduced to 35 MPH until October when the project is expected to wrap up.
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Click here if interested in a certificate or class series.
Visit www.nicc.edu/trainingandoutreach/ to explore all opportunities offered by NICC Business and Community Solutions.
Northeast Iowa Community College Business and Community Solutions
"Providing Quality Personal and Professional Solutions that Impact Lives!"
Northeast Iowa Community College | Business and Community SolutionsCalmar Area 563.562.3263, ext. 399 | Dubuque Area 563.557.8271, ext. firstname.lastname@example.com