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Arizona CardinalsThis panorama of the Arizona Cardinals playing at University of Phoenix Stadium was photographed by Christopher Gjevre. After playing 18 years at Sun Devil Stadium, the Arizona Cardinals finally had a stadium to call their own when University of Phoenix Stadium opened with much fanfare in 2006. With its exterior skin representing the indigenous barrel cactus, it was the first stadium built in North America with both a retractable roof and a retractable field. The field weighs 18.9 million pounds and is moved in only for game days. The Cardinals are the oldest existing professional football club in the United States and are a charter member of the National Football League.
Step inside the Arizona desert's glorious football palace! This spectacular poster features a breathtaking gameday panoramic view inside the home field of the Arizona Cardinals, capturing a hometown touchdown moment. From the action on the field below, to the partisan crowd celebrating the moment, to the scoreboards and banners, to the unique building architecture, it's all here - the entire scene, looking absolutely fantastic for your wall. Printed in brilliant color and perfect focus on high-quality paper stock, and complete with a sharp white border that includes the official team and NFL logos, team title, and a brief descriptive paragraph, this is both a beauty for the wall of home or office, and a great collector's item for years to come. Perfect for the wall of any fan of the Cardinals, Arizona sports, and big-time NFL action!
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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Open enrollment began Tuesday; website, call center overloaded with activity
By KATIE FITZPATRICK
Staff writer
The first day of open enrollment for health care insurance through the Maryland Health Connection kicked off Tuesday, and officials are stepping up their education outreach efforts to inform people about the Affordable Care Act.
Maryland residents who don't have affordable health insurance or cannot find it through work or on their own will have access to coverage through Maryland Health Connection, a new health insurance marketplace that makes it easier for residents to shop, compare and enroll in health care coverage.
The open enrollment period lasts through March 31, 2014.
MHC announced the connector program in May, and Calvert Healthcare Solutions was named the connector for the Southern Maryland region. CHS will assist with educating the public, outreach services, awareness, enrollment procedures, eligibility and enrollment. The organization is partnering with Health Partners in Charles County, Walden Sierra in St. Mary's County and Greater Baden Medical Services in both counties, which provide outreach services in their respective counties.
MHC and Calvert Healthcare Solutions officials were on site at Calvert Memorial Hospital from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday to raise awareness about health care reform and the availability of affordable health insurance.
"Calvert Healthcare Solutions is conducting outreach education," said Dean Schleicher, assistant program director at CHS, "but one of the things that we really need to do is just raise awareness to changes in the health care system."
In a separate interview Wednesday, Jon Frank, president of Prince Frederick-based Jon S. Frank and Associates Inc., an employee benefits brokerage that advises small and medium-sized businesses on employee benefits with a primary focus on health plan management, said the Affordable Care Act requires every U.S. citizen and legal resident to have health insurance by March 31, 2014, or face a penalty. The penalty "doesn't come into play" until an individual files their 2014 taxes, he said.
Individuals without health insurance coverage will be required to pay a tax penalty of $95 or 1 percent of household income in 2014; of $325 or 2 percent of household income in 2015; and of $695 or 2.5 percent of household income in 2016. The fee will be increased annually by the cost of living adjustment after 2016.
Subsidies to help with premiums are available for households with income of about 134 to 400 percent of the federal poverty level, Frank said, adding that the subsidy is an advance premium tax credit.
Open enrollment to sign up for Medicaid and qualified health plans through the connection began Tuesday, and due to the "enormous interest" in the program, the website to register for the program became overloaded and the call center phone line rang busy.
"One of the things I think we found out [Tuesday] was there was just enormous interest," Schleicher said, "so even the minor glitches that we had were compounded by the number of people who tried to log on."
One possible explanation for the website's high-volume traffic is that individuals were comparing their current rates offered through their employer to the rates they would get if purchasing health insurance through the exchange.
Frank said anyone currently offered health insurance plans through their employer will not find better rates offered through the exchange, because they will not be eligible to receive a subsidy, even if an individual's income level qualifies them for a subsidy.
"You won't qualify for a subsidy on the exchange," Frank said. "… You're going to be looking at the price of the offer from your employer, which includes the subsidy that they're providing, versus the raw rates, not the subsidized rates, through the exchange. … If you've got an offer from your employer that meets all the criteria, you can't get the subsidy [through the exchange]."
Many media outlets were reporting Tuesday that due to the high-volume traffic on the websites and the busy phone lines, people could not sign up for health insurance through the exchange.
"Well, that's not true," Schleicher said. "We have navigators and assistors in Calvert County to enroll people. … If you can't get online and do it and you can't get through on the phone, there are in-person ways to do it."
Four navigators and four assistors are available at CHS, the Department of Social Services, the health department and all of the county libraries throughout the week, Schleicher said. He said the navigators and assistors are available to answer questions as well as enroll individuals in qualified health plans.
"We need to make ourselves available to make it easy for people to enroll, so that's what we'll do," he said.
Although the website and call centers may still be experiencing high-volume traffic, Schleicher said people also can sign up via paper application, although it is "not the ideal way" to register.
The online registration provides information about financial assistance available to individuals, Schleicher said, and how premiums are affected by financial assistance. That information is not immediately available when people sign up using a paper application, he said.
"If they fill out the paper form, it's a two-step process," he said. "We get them in the system through the application, and then we go back and we talk to them about financial assistance and the enrollment options available to them. We'd really like to do it all at once … but if they have to fill out [paper] applications, they won't fall through the system."
Paper applications can be obtained at CHS at 234 Merrimac Ct., Prince Frederick, and at any of the county libraries, at the Calvert County Health Department or at the Department of Social Services when CHS officials are at those locations. Schleicher said people also can call CHS at 1-855-339-3007 to process a paper application over the phone.
Schleicher said CHS will continue its education outreach efforts at various events throughout the county.
"Our challenge is to get out there and advertise who we are and what we do. It's a huge challenge, and we're going to be doing that right through the end of open enrollment," Schleicher said. "The raising awareness and the education, it's huge, and I think our success will be based on how well we convey the message of what we can do."

subset: commoncrawl


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Can't wait ...
Can't wait ...
2015 Goals:
1) Win the next game.
2) See goal #1
"The problem with internet quotes lies in verifying their authenticity."
-Abraham Lincoln
What time is it?
10:00 pm
I liked it. Randy Marsh is my favorite character in that show.
This seriously is one of their best seasons in quite awhile. Last night's was hilarious.
And now his fires have gone out.


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Click the event title for complete details and online registration.The calendar opens in the current month. You can change the view to another month, or the enitre year. Buttons on the right below allow you to customize your calendar view or search for calendar instructions.First time registering? To get started: for an event. Click
All cancellations and requests for refunds MUST be submitted via email no later than 10 days prior to the day of the conference. Telephone requests WILL NOT be honored. An email to firstname.lastname@example.com should be received no later than 10 days prior to conference. Request for refunds received after this deadline will not be considered."
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Part I. Building a Good Foundation
This part of the presentation will take up answers to questions about education in the early years as follows:
These considerations lead to the value of the Project Approach.
Part II Overview of the Project Approach
Projects are defined as in-depth extended investigations of worthwhile real phenomena in their own environment and experience.
The three phases of projects will be described:
Phase I: Getting started by identifying the topic to be investigated, the development of a question table in which the children and teacher agree on the questions to be answered by the investigation, etc.
Phase II is about the data collection processes including site visits, interviews of experts on the topic, drawing, etc., etc.
Phase III is about bringing the project to a conclusion, preparing ways of presenting their findings to others (in other classes, parents, etc) and summarizing what they have learned.
Part III. The teacher's role in the development of social competence
Current evidence suggests that unless a child achieves at least a minimal level of social competence by about the age of six, it will be at risk for a range of social difficulties for the rest of its life.
Lilian Katz,PhDProfessor EmeritaClearinghouse on Early Education & ParentingUniversity of Illinois
Lilian G. Katz, a graduate of Stanford University (Ph.D.—1968), is an international leader in early childhood education. She taught at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for more than three decades—from 1968 until the year 2000, as well as directing the ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementary and Early Childhood Education (ERIC/EECE) for more than 30 years. She has lectured in all 50 U.S. states and in 43 countries, and she has held visiting posts at universities in Australia, Canada, England, Germany, India, Israel, the West Indies (Barbados campus), and many parts of the United States. In 1997, she served as Nehru Professor at the University of Baroda in India.
She also was one of the founders of the Illinois Association for the Education of Young Children and served as its first president. In addition, she served as vice president of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) from 1986 to 1990 and later was elected president of NAEYC, serving from 1992-1994.
Dr. Katz has authored more than 150 publications, including articles, chapters, and books about early childhood education, teacher education, child development, and parenting. She wrote a monthly column for several years for Parents Magazine on parenting 3- and 4-year-olds. Dr. Katz founded two journals: Early Childhood Research Quarterly and Early Childhood Research & Practice (http://ecrp.uiuc.edu), which began publication in early 1999 as the first peer-reviewed, Internet-only, journal in early education, and recently became fully bilingual.
Dr. Katz is professor emerita at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and lectures and consults around the world.
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A recipe from Red Star Yeast that uses PLATINUM Oatmeal Walnut Bread. Notice that the yeast is added direcftly to the flour.
Good Luck and let the baking begin!
Watch professional baker and cookbook author, Gesine BullockPrado show you how to bake "like a pro" using Red Star PLATINUM yeast.
October 22, 2012


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Most people view rats as nothing more than pests, but one organization regards the critters as heroes. APOPO, an African-based non-profit, trains African Giant Pouched Rats to sniff out unexploded landmines. Organizers hope the rodents, or HeroRATS, will eventually be deployed across the globe as a cost-effective method to safely and efficiently detect and detonate hidden landmines.
Founder Bart Weegens began the HeroRAT project in Belgium with funding from the Belgian Directorate for International Cooperation. After successfully demonstrating the rats' abilities to detect landmines, the project moved to Tanzania's Sokoine University of Agriculture. Rats are currently only sniffing out landmines in Mozambique, but negotiations are underway to expand the project into Zambia, Congo and Angola.
Rats are ideal candidates for detecting landmines because they are easily trained, possess superior senses of smell and are too light to actually detonate the explosives themselves. Plus, they're much cheaper than traditional landmine-detection methods. In an unrelated benefit, the rats can also identify the presence of tuberculosis just by sniffing mucus.
In order to learn how to sniff out mines, rats are trained from a young age to associate the smell of explosives with receiving a treat (usually a piece of banana or a peanut). Once they can successfully detect mines, rats are harnessed and attached to a long string being held at both ends by trainers. Rats move along the line, sniffing at the ground. If a rat detects explosives, it sits still and scratches itself. Soil samples can also be brought to the rats. If a rat does detect explosives in the ground, the mines are safely detonated by humans.
While discovering landmine locations is certainly important to prevent human casualties, the process has implications for the earth, too. If landmines are suspected to be present in a certain area, the land must be abandoned, which oftentimes leads people to farm or carry out their ways of life on fragile or marginal areas.
5 Comments
December 23, 2009 at 4:28 pm
Hi everybody!
I just found this page and wanted to thank you all for you nice words, especially RJ for his great article on socyberty.com! As a volunteer from APOPO I'd love to answer any questions you might have – you can always email my at inneATxs4allDOTnl.
As a small gift I'd like to give you all e paper art folding rat,designed by the talented japanees children book writer SatoshiKitamura, specially made for APOPO.
You can download the file, print it, cut out the rat and fold him.Every time you see him, you know who glad we are with the kind wordsand attention you give us.
Best wishes, Inne ten Have
(ps: this is the same comment I wrote down at socyberty.com, sorry for the double, but I wanted to let you know too how grateful I am)
Thank you so much for your nice words!
The problem with digital sensory devices is the price and the high technology – the people with the problem (landmines in their fields) don't have the money, nor the knowledge to take control of their lives by expensive high-tech solutions. By keeping the solution as simple and cheap as possible, chances increase that people can take control themselves and get a life without having to beg for help. Of course our work still costs momey but we dream of a world where the poorest can clear there own fields without our money or technology.
December 17, 2009 at 7:30 am
Heather Mills must be so grateful to the Belgian HeroRat organization for training these intelligent creatures.
After losing part of her leg to a land mine explosion, she has been very vocal about governments tracing their
locations and detonating them. This must be a huge triumph for her cause, even though it is a private
organization conducting it.
Ideally, digital sensory devices could be used for detection…but if organizations persist using animals for
research, then I hope that by channeling their resources HUMANELY, they will, continuously, be reminded of how
precious the animal's primal instincts, and intelligence are.
People in wheelchairs and who are blind; autistic children; people with epilepsy; people who are oblivious to
oncoming natural disasters; these are all individuals who's lives have been made more mobile, more aware, and
saved, by the presence of animals in their lives.
So, to the HeroRats , we must be grateful. To their trainers, we must be watchful. Here's hoping for safe
environments for all on this earth.
December 16, 2009 at 12:18 pm
Amazing! As an aside, I hope that if and when rats are used in other parts of the world, they'll use local species rather than importing the African rats.


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Tuesday, April 1, 2014 — The appointment of Lassen County Treasurer/Tax collector went to an individual who has served as associate treasurer/tax collector and third in command since 2006.
Norma Scheetz will serve in what is traditionally an elected position until the term ends the first Monday after Jan. 1, 2015. She has worked in the office since 2000 starting as an administrative assistant before promoting up to the associate position.
Scheetz said she appreciates the opportunity the supervisors have given her.
For the full story and picture, and other local stories, read the April 1, 2014 edition of the Lassen County Times.


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Why Backing Up Data is So Important
Whether a person only uses computers to store things like personal photos and videos or your company relies on technology, the bottom line is that data can be almost as valuable as money itself. A photo from your son's first birthday or research that has taken years to develop may be what keeps the Earth spinning, but anyone who loses data will be quick to admit that it can be devastating within their personal world. Of course, the pain and suffering caused by losing data can be avoided with backups, which is why this Linux backup server option is getting more and more praise and attention.
Benjamin Franklin once famously said, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and while he did not stay around long enough to see a computer, it still applies to this scenario. Losing data can cost endless amounts of money to try and recover after the fact, and sometimes it is flat out impossible no matter what is done. If the data is irreplaceable then it can flat out be gone forever, unless a backup was set up before the loss occurred. Continue reading


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I recently re-purchased an old Xbox and I would like to try out Xbox Live. Can I still create an account for Xbox Live with my classic Xbox? And if so, how do I do it? I remember you used to go to a store and buy an Xbox Live Starters Kit, I can't imagine those are still available.
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Arqade is a question and answer site for passionate videogamers on all platforms. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Xbox Live is now canceled for the original Xbox.
They turned it off April 15 2010


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I have a question that might be very trivial I have encountered this kanji sai 細 I wish to know can I use it this way. 話の細-the details of the story
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Japanese Language Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for students, teachers, and linguists wanting to discuss the finer points of the Japanese language. It's 100% free, no registration required.
When a kanji has a particular meaning that does not mean that you can just use that kanji alone as that word. I have to question how much you investigated this to begin with, as any simple translation or dictionary lookup of "details" will get you several options. In this particular case you could say 話の詳細. Notice that 詳細 contains the kanji in question.


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If you have a question about your science fair project, you are in the right place!
Moderators: MelissaB, kgudger, Ray Trent, Moderators
tanmathfan wrote:Hi, I need help with the format for my project's poster board layout. My problem is that I don't have a sensible hypothesis, variables, or a materials list (I am doing my project on deriving a formula about the Fibonacci sequence). I need to know if there is a format for projects like I am doing, as Math Projects do not seem to fit the standard Science Fair reporting format. Thanks! [/url]
Sylar1234 wrote:Thank you David! Believe me or not, your link helped me too in accomplishing a project i had to do for school. Wishing you all the best!:P
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I love him now, after 2 wins I am eager to say he should get a new 5 year contract, I say we give him as long as he needs to finally get it right.
I love him now, after 2 wins I am eager to say he should get a new 5 year contract, I say we give him as long as he needs to finally get it right.
Henne looked good his last couple of games before getting injured. He played out his ROOKIE CONTRACT.
Sparano isn't Ireland's decision, that's Ross.
You're seriously transparent. You'll skew anything so Ireland looks bad. Maybe try to be more open and come to your conclusion AFTER seeing evidence, not before.
I'm not defending any of his mistakes, because Ireland has definitely has made his share. However, by firing Ireland, we risk bringing in a GM who wants to bring in a new set of coaches, his own players, and his own philosophy. Let's wait to see what happens this year and see how Tannehill develops before we talk about canning Ireland. Besides, coach Philbin is going to have a bigger impact with draft picks and personnel decisions even IF Ireland manages to stick around after this season. It's quite possible with the way the team is playing now, we could have a winning record by season's end.
I did not hace much faith at all but every week i feel a little bit better
Out of the parcels mold and it feels so damn good.
Well I for one supported him until the VD trade and after our horrendous preseason. I was figuring there was no way we would look this good and basically decided that I would wait until after game 4 to really start bashing him and asking for his head. BUT WOW have things changed both Philbin and RT both have done well. I am not a fan who just gives him credit for some moves like I did do when Bill Parcells and Tony S were here I felt after they left he had no more excuses and all the moves were his repsonsibility both good and bad this season. I for one do believe that both Parcells and Tony S relationship with Ireland helped dictate the results we saw on the field until this season. I believed he made a reach for RT that early in the draft this year and picked a coach that was not up to the job. Well I can't blame the guy on one side of my mouth and not give him credit on the other side. That may work for some fans here but not me. IMO Ireland and Philbin had a much better draft this year than Ireland and Tony S ever did. In fact I know a couple of draft gurus I follow quite closely on this site because I believe they are quite good pointed out that they believed at the time that the Cunningham and Egnew pick were more because of what the coach wanted than Ireland. Still like our draft with those picks too. Really I believe Ireland has improved since he arrived in the draft and FA. The guys in FA early we spent the big bucks on turned out to be duds but since then they have been players. His draft picking has improved too. So Ireland's needle is pointed up the moment so I say ride him until we see otherwise just like you would be a fool to trade a ascending player.


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William E. "Bill" Edgar, 75, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2013, at the home of his son, Bill, in Corry. He had been in ill health for the past year.
Bill was born in Port Allegany on May 23, 1937, a son of Gordon and Signe Erickson Edgar, who preceded him in death.
He was a graduate of Smethport High School where he played football. He worked for the Market Basket in both Smethport and Ridgway, where he spent most of his life. After 15 years with Market Basket, Bill retired from Keystone Carbon following 30 years of employment there.
Bill was a lifetime member of the NRA and the Ridgway Rifle Club. He was an avid hunter and liked to spend time walking in the woods. He loved his Tuesday mornings with his "Over the Hill Gang" at the Ridgway Rifle Club. In his retirement, Bill spent time with his grandchildren and enjoyed his many friends who would stop to visit him on his front porch on Walnut Street. Bill was a Protestant by faith.
He is survived by his children, William P. Edgar and his wife Janelle, Christian R. Edgar and his wife Theresa, Sue Edgar Anderson and her husband Randy, Ruth Edgar Rooker and her husband Phil; Ronald Edgar and his wife Lynette; and his stepson, John Blose and his wife Kim. He is also survived by a brother, Ted Edgar and his wife Mary; two sisters, Anne Defibaugh and her husband Howard and Kathy Van Nette; 16 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, Bill was preceded in death by a step-grandson, Greg Rooker.
There will be no visitation or service.
Interment will be private at the convenience of the family.
Funeral arrangements are under the care of the Bracken Funeral Home, 315 N. Center St., Corry, PA.


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So, I'm currently running a Call of Cthulhu campaign and I'm trying to determine what to do with something along the lines of feats of strength and whatnot. I came upon a time when a character had to try to crank start a rundown vehicle and I imagine a feat like that would be difficult and require some sort of roll, but I'm new to the system and I'm sure what type of roll to call for.
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Role-playing Games Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for gamemasters and players of tabletop, paper-and-pencil role-playing games. It's 100% free, no registration required.
In Call of Cthulhu, for straight stat checks you usually have someone roll percentage vs 5 times the relevant stat. If you are pitting a stat against another stat, you use the Resistance Table (read the CoC rules for that) but it's basically 50% + 5x acting stat - 5x opposing stat.
In this case assign the crank a STR or SIZ and they'd roll against it on the Resistance Table.
That's RAW. I always hated tables so we'd do a roll of N times stat based on difficulty - 5 x stat is an easy roll, 1 x stat is super hard, and everything in between. It's fine to make stuff up as the Keeper in CoC.


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With the generous support of people like you, the American Lung Association in South Carolina saves lives by fighting for healthy lungs and healthy air. Today, our fight is more important than ever. Eighty-two cents of every dollar raised by our organization goes directly to education, research and advocacy. Click here to learn more about how your donations help.
What is Fight for Air Climb?
Fight for Air Climbs are unique fundraising events for the American Lung Association. They usually happen in prominent skyscrapers, stadiums or arenas and involve climbing multiple steps. Sometimes called a "vertical road race", teams and individual participants can use the event as a fitness target, as a race, with you challenging yourself or you racing against other people, or as a great way to be active and meet new friends. We know a lot about lung disease, but there is so much we don't know. Your participation will raise the funds necessary to provide life saving education, research and advocacy so we can beat lung disease and soon find a cure.
What is a team captain?
Being a team captain is easy. Captains gather together a few friends or family members and encourage them to participate in the event together. Each team captain helps to coordinate the online registration of these friends as well as setting a goal for the team overall. Team Captains should encourage their participants to personalize their fundraising pages, send e-mails to other friends and family, hit their overall goals, show up to the event and have a great time. Some team captains organize gatherings before or after the climb for their team members, but this is not required. Sometimes the team captain serves as a representative at the annual event kickoff luncheon. In short, we need help to rally the troops and the best people for the job are always our team captains.
What do I bring with me on the day of the event?
Please bring any fundraising dollars you have collected and not yet turned in. Please bring a roster of your team members if you are the captain as well as how much each person raised if not already online. You may wish to bring a bottle of water and wear sunscreen depending on the conditions for the day, but most importantly, please bring a positive attitude and lots of energy!
Are pets allowed?
No. Pets are not allowed at the BILO Center.
How do I sign up?
You can register online by clicking here or you can call our office and register over the phone during normal business hours at (843) 556-8451.


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The first event of our IDGC monthly series will be Dec. 1st. This will be a series warmup as the series will officially start January 5th. We will be offering all non age protected divisions and registration will begin at 9 am. The cost will be $40 for Open and $35 for Am divisions with a $5 discount for current PDGA members.
For this event we will play one round on each course. The monthly series will continue the first saturday of every month unless a large PDGA event is taking place locally.
Jason Allind
IDGC Superintendant


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Home > Disease-ridden Fish, Eyeless Shrimp, Mutated Sea Life – Welcome to the Toxic Gulf of Mexico (Video) > WIKI – Deepwater Oil Spill
Our Hidden History: Are We Descendants of the Annunaki?
Video – Let's take a look at an alternate version of human history, a version that was recorded throughout time across many ancient texts and artifacts that have been recently uncovered.
60 Brain Foods that You Should Include in Your Diet
Infographic – By eating the right amounts of brain boosting foods, filled with healthy fats such as essential omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acid, you can enhance your brain function
A Perfect Example of Opportunistic Advertising
Video – Accused of selling food that makes the planet sick, McDonald's continues to use all types of opportunistic advertising to attempt to make people believe that they care about the welfare of communities.
About Half the Congressmen in the US are Working for Special Interest Groups
Video – Congressmen and Senators statewide are often promised future lobbing jobs by special interest groups while they are in office, and about half of them take these jobs.
Humpback Whale Shows Off After Being Freed From Nets
Video – Animals often perceive situations with more emotion than we give them credit for. Here's a video of a young humpback whale as it is freed from fishing nets.
The Himalayan Supplement so Nutrient Rich it's Known as the 'Nectar of God'
Anna Hunt – From the cracks in between the rocks of the Himalayas oozes a tar-like substance called Shilajit.
The 6 Biggest Threats to the Amazon Rainforest
Michael Whitehouse – The Amazon rainforest is facing utter destruction.
These 10 Things Can Make Your Life Pharmaceutical Free
Anna Hunt – There are many things you can do to steer clear of the pharmacy.
Has Economic Isolation Preserved Cuba's Stunning Coral Reefs?
Buck Rogers – Trapped in time from sanctions and isolation, Cuba's marine ecosystems are still thriving.
7 Morning Rituals To Empower Your Day
Gilbert Ross – Ancient traditions had understood very clearly the power that morning rituals have in creating and affirming a desired reality or outcome.
© 2015 Waking Times. Copyright © 2015 Waking Media, LLC - All Rights Reserved


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Bill Belichick on "putting the tape on"
The cap situation will no doubt effect the Jets next year but it will only be one year barring anything unforeseen and incredibly stupid that hasn't happened yet.
Jets are going to have to draft incredibly well to be competitive next year. So much changes from year to year in the NFL though so who knows. Over the last 15 years Jets have usually followed up a stinker of a season with a decent one when least expected.


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Phayul - The new Jackson Heights Tibetan with a view
Prior to visiting Phayul, I hadn't imagined there could be a better view than that afforded by Deccan Kebab (which is just next door). Those who have been lucky enough to lasso a window seat at that Hyperabadi joint have been able to peer straight up 37th Avenue upon the Eagle Theatre's rapidly decaying awning. Phayul, though, affords a second floor view of 74th Street's constant criss cross and bustle, the green and rickety elevated on Roosevelt, Delhi Heights, throngs of people, honking horns - a whole world is going on down there.
Inside, though, Phayul has a quiet, relaxed, spacious, clean and quiet feng shui, with an open- aired kitchen, a beatific photo of the Dalai Lama on the high wall behind the cash register and beautiful old black and white photos of Tibet on the opposite wall. Although not a big or fancy place - it shares a second floor landing backed by a beauty salon - Phayul is like entering another world, a place where you can sit, chill out, have some elbow room and, most importantly, eat some seriously good food.
The menu is divided between Chinese-leaning dishes with a twist and more nuts-and-bolts Tibetan offerings; what the best dishes have in common is a complexity of earthy, savory, fragrant and spicy flavors, utilizing ingredients that all taste fresh. This is the kind of food that comes from people who really care about what they're doing.
In three visits, here's what I've had so far:
Phaksha Siphen Ngoenma (sliced pork with leeks and green peppers) - This was recommended by the waitress on my first visit when I asked about the more spicy offerings. This dish is a close cousin to the Sichuan dish, Double Cooked pork. It's almost identical except for one main difference: these guys use a marinated and spiced black bean - they sort of look like little flies - that really make this dish explode. It's got more pure flavor, and perhaps less spice, than its' Sichuan inspiration. Highly recommended.
Tsak Sha La Kor Hot - Though not described as such on the menu, this is a soup. The main ingredient is bone-on chunks of beef, supported by huge radish slices, chopped scallions and long, deep-red peppers. The broth is fantastic - it's flavors a combination of spice and mountain herbs. It is also lent an everslight sweetness. I'm usually not the biggest fan of radishes, but these muthers both lend and absorb flavor beautifully. The beef is chewy and lends its' fat and juices. There's a lot happening in this bowl, but perhaps the best part is what lays waiting at the bottom of the bowl - Sichuan peppercorns. The lead chef/proprietor explained that this is one of the more traditional Tibetan menu offerings, and that it's generally eaten in winter. That said, this is less heavy than, say, Thenthuk, and the heat and herbs have a residual effect that blows a cool breeze through you as well. This is probably my favorite dish here thus far.
Chicken Momos (Tibetan-style steamed dumplings) - These round, dense little orbs have thick, firm skins, with fillings that burst with fragrant, salty and savory flavor. I look forward to trying the beef version, and would gladly get these again. There's 8 to an order.
Lhasa Fried Noodle - These were spied, during my first two visits, on every other table. The wife and I are noodle fanatics, so ordering this dish was inevitable. It's lo mein with beef, scallions, green and red peppers. Nice spicy kick. The problem I've had with most Lo Mein dishes is that they tend to be overly greasy; not the case here. This was solidly good all around - another dish I'd be happy to get again.
Dofu Khatse Ngoen Ma (Tofu with garlic, ginger, spring onions, long red peppers) - The "Ma", I'm guessing, alludes to the Sichuan nature of this dish. This had a lot of similarities to the sliced pork and leek dish mentioned above, which I got on a previous visit. Although one doesn't exactly cancel out the other - there are some differences - I wouldn't order them both in the same meal. If I had to choose, I'd go with this one. The garlic chunks make the difference, and the tofu has the perfect level of firmness. This is another deeply flavored dish that is so simple yet so beautifully executed.
Tingmo (steamed Tibetan bread) - I love this stuff. I could eat it all day. It's a dense, steamed bread about the size of a Nerf football. In all its' wonderful twists and turns, it looks like something out of a surrealist painting - think Magritte or a cheesy UFO from a 50's B-movie. It's perfect for this food as you can tear off pieces and sop up various oils or sauces with it. Think of it as the Tibetan bagel. These guys do a good job with it, but I'm not sure they make them fresh all day. The earlier you get there, the better a chance there is that they'll steam one to order for you.
Sweet milk tea - The best I've had in the neighborhood. Although I can't see for sure behind the counter, I think they make this to order, as opposed to everywhere else, where it's pre-made and in a big dispenser together with the milk. It has a great thickness, to the point where you can skim off the top of the milk, and the tea leaf grounds lay in wait at the bottom of the cup.
The waitstaff and owner here are laid back, friendly, gracious and hardworking. It's pretty much a brand new joint, and you get the feeling immediately that they're in it for the love.
I had originally read about this place on Yelp - as of last week, there was one review - but, following my first visit, I discovered that Joe DiStefano of World's Fare had been here, perhaps before any of us. Here is a link to his wonderful review, which also includes some info about the owner:
I will do my best now to link some I-Phone photos. All food pix are as listed according to the order above, except for the last, which is a shot of a vagrant who just walked off the street and started eating our momos. We were so happy here, that we didn't even care.
Phayul Restaurant
37-65 74th Street (entrance actually on 37th Road), 2nd Fl,
Jackson Heights, NY 11372
Hrs: 10-10, 7 days per
Ph: 718-424-1869
Delhi Heights
37-66 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
re: el jefe
Now that we're handing out credit... I think it was either Joe DiStefano or Jeff Orlick who mentioned Phayul to me more than a month ago. (I would not have brought it up if you hadn't given credit to Sietsema.)
Anyway, great post. I've been wanting to try this place and this is good motivation.
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
re: ChiefHDB
yeah it's legit. Isn't it petty to get into who went first? I'm just glad dawa is here with her family doing what she does. This really defined to me the differences to me between tibetan and nepalese.
BTW, Woodside Cafe is new. Used to be spicy mina. It's half nepalese, half italian. (father was an italian chef, family is nepalese). They have the nepalese in steamtables, along with pizza .. ugh. The Nepalese stuff looked dark and wayyy good. I hope they survive, but it's such an out of the way location, and the pizza takes away from their legitimacy I think.
Woodside Cafe
64-23 Broadway, Queens, NY 11377
re: Jeffsayyes
Wait, there's now a second Woodside Cafe after the one on Woodside Avenue (the old Rainbow's)? So much thought went into naming the first...
Speaking of Woodside Avenue, the people behind that branch of Ottomanelli's seem to be readying a burger place next to the Cuckoo's Nest.
The Cuckoo's Nest
61-04 Woodside Ave, Queens, NY 11377
re: cnut
yeah that burger place seems really promising. belgian fries, and an ottomanelli's blend burger. you'll hear a lot about it in a month. they are in limbo with permits and crap like that.
This new woodside cafe may be called something else, don't quote me on that. but it's something generic like that. some short word. i do think it's cafe though. NOT affiliated, I promise you. That first one, I gave it a few chances, but it can't beat cuckoo's nest. no way.
now we're getting off topic...
re: el jefe
Thanks. Didn't catch the Sietsema review, but just skimmed it and I think he captures the place nicely. Here's the link: http://www.villagevoice.com/2011-06-2...
By the way, these guys do curries, but, for some reason, they're not on the menu.
re: Polecat
Just went last week. the Tsak Sha La Kor Hot was great: the broth was intriguing, and *light*. Almost like a mutant version of thelemongrassy/coconut -thai soups. Herbs and a dash of milk (!) are responsible according to the chef.
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
Since this thread was just revived, NOW is the time to go. I was there just once over the summer but managed to sample about 6 or 7 dishes. All of them were very good to excellent. The problem is that they have no a/c and I didn't have a chance to go once the weather cooled off and now I'm out of the country. I'll definitely e back on a cool day when I return.
re: Peter Cuce
Right on, El Jefe. The food here is perfect for the colder weather; I was thinking the same thing when I returned here on Sunday, even if they didn't have the heat on. Peter, I think you'll love this place.
Here's the Thenthuk, which I tried for the first time here on Sunday. It's yet another great dish at a place that consistently hits the mark. The broth is deep-flavored and has a comforting, warming, home-style taste, weighty but not too heavy. Everything is fresh here and made from scratch - I literally ran into the head guy picking out ingredients at Patel within a half-hour of my meal when the place opened - so the thick, sliced noodles, which are house-made, had good flavor and a pleasantly chewy texture, the carrots and daikon as good as you're going to get.
The place also filled up - with locals - within a half-hour, first time I've ever seen that in four visits.
One thing about Phayul - this is not the place to go if you're in a hurry. That's fine with me, because the guy is making everything to order, and he's only got one other cook helping out. The more crowded the joint gets, the longer you might be waiting for your food. I like the open-aired, simple vibe of the place, though. If you get the far window seat, you can pass the time by watching the 74th Street bustle, one flight down.
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
re: Polecat
I take my tour here quite a bit. It's great to see the kitchen working, and the owners are really nice, and the food very good.
Some of my favorite things to get here are the Dofu (tofu). it has szechuan peppercorns and a nice mix of spices. I always get a tingmo here too, just b/c that's how they do it. lots of stuff with the fresh vegetables are not that exciting to order but are really nice to eat.
Also, check out Zomsa - where Rice Ave used to be. They are very legit. At Zomsa, the gyuma (blood sausage) tastes more like heart than any other place in the neighborhood. Also, the thenthuk is great. These are the former owners of that place on 37th rd which goes across to the other side.
you guys still going to himalayan yak?? Unless it's for the music, I'd get to these places.... Not sure if there are any new ones popping up right now, for a while last year there was a new one every month or so.
Himalayan Yak
72-20 Roosevelt Ave, Queens, NY 11372
72-19 Roosevelt Ave, Queens, NY 11372
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
re: Jeffsayyes
Jeff, anything else you'd suggest at Zomsa? That blood sausage sounds pretty legit.
re: NewYorkNewHaven
So I finally made it to Phayul 2 Fridays ago and, after scribbling down my notes, was too spent to remember to post. I spent the better part of 5 freezing hours walking around Manhattan (mostly Chinatown) and Queens (Coronoa over to J. Heights). When I finally made it over to Phayul, my legs were starting to give in. Their butter tea was a real God send -- but too rich for me to take on aggressively. As it was just me and I had already chowed down on soup dumplings and tacos I kept my order short: Tsak Sha La Kor Hot with one Ting Mo. Again, exactly what the doctor ordered. This soup is the truth: the thin broth and crunchy radish, excellent. The beef was a bit chewy, probably my least favorite component. (Flavoring was fine, but just not to my taste.) I dipped the ting mo in the soup (I'm assuming it serves a similar function to man tou and is eaten this way?). Does anyone else think that bread smells faintly of pizza dough?
The space itself is really nice. Stark but elegant. Definitely a date spot, if that's what you're looking for. (But it's small.)
I ordered the
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372
went to Phayul 2 Saturdays ago and i liked it. Went with a few folks and we got the blood sausages, the chili chicken, momos, the Tsak Sha La Kor Hot and the fried noodles and a Ting mo. The Ting mo was good and reminds me of a Chinese Mantou and butter tea is quite addicting to drink. The blood sausage was my favorite i got to say.
Note to self, due to the open kitchen and lack of a closed door to the street, it can get cold in there, however not a deterent to go and eat there though and most likely a need to order the the hot noodle soup.
37-65 74th St, Queens, NY 11372


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John Marino is a Florida construction worker struggling to make ends meet, while bringing up his son, Chris, and dealing with the increasing irrationality of Mary, his schizophrenic wife. For Chris, his mother's erratic behavior begins to have negative consequences at school. And, after Mary's hospitalization, a lonely John begins to build a sailboat that recalls a happier time in his life. Underlying the relationship between father and son is the belief that Mary will be better and the fear that she never will.
Cast: Marcia Gay Harden, Joe Pantoliano, Devon Gearhart, Marcus Johns, Sophia Bairley
Produced by:
Directed by: Joseph Greco
Written by: Joseph Greco
Running time: 1hr 41min
Opens: Oct 12, 2007 NY/LA
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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|Men's Tennis » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » 2015 Camp Registration
Gille, Teraz and Bandres advance at ITA Ohio Valley Regional
Related Links
Saturday, October 23, 2010
LEXINGTON, Ky. (Oct. 22, 2010) - The ETSU men's tennis team had several members advance in main draw singles action at the ITA Ohio Valley Regional Championships on Friday at the University of Kentucky.
The Bucs got off to a strong start on Friday as Sander Gille (Kuringen, Belgium) who is the 11th ranked player in the field, earned a tough three set victory over Maks Gold of Kentucky 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Gille will meet Dalton Albertin of Ball State in the second round tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
Grega Teraz (Mojstrana, Slovenia) also earned a come from behind three set victory as he knocked off Robert Hall of Louisville 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, in the opening round of play. Teraz advances to take on Szymon Tatarczyk of Purdue at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Sophomore Jesus Bandres (Caracas, Venezuela) advanced as well after a straight set victory over Alex Das of Eastern Kentucky 6-2, 7-6 (0). He will take on third-seeded Austin Childs of Louisville in round two tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
Jeremy Bonnevalle (Keerbergen, Belgium) got off to a nice start on Thursday after defeating Colton Norton of Tennessee 6-1, 6-1, in qualifying singles. Bonnevalle then defeated Nick Volz of IUPUI in the second round 6-4, 6-4. However, he fell to Charlie Jones of Vanderbilt in straight sets in the main draw. Jorge Varon (Valencia, Venezuela) and Juan Ramirez (Asuncion, Paraguay) also fell in the round of 64 on Friday.
The tournament features a 44-player singles qualifying round, advancing 11 players to the 64 player singles main draw. The tournament, which is played entirely indoors, will also feature a doubles qualifying round that will result in six doubles duos advancing to the doubles main draw.
On Saturday, action will move solely to the Lexington Tennis Club with the doubles quarterfinals, singles round of 32, round of 16 and the singles consolation rounds. The event will move back to UK's campus Sunday with the doubles semifinals, singles quarterfinals, semifinals and the conclusion of the singles consolation. Both the singles and doubles finals will be played at UK on Monday. All time are ET and subject to change.
The event features some of the best players in the collegiate ranks, including nine ranked players in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association preseason singles poll. The list of ranked players include: No. 1 J.P. Smith (Tennessee), No. 8 Eric Quigley (Kentucky), No. 10 Austen Childs (Louisville), No. 20 Ryan Lipman (Vanderbilt), No. 21 Rhyne Williams (Tennessee), No. 32 Alex Musialek (Kentucky), No. 63 Simon Childs (Louisville), No. 83 Tennys Sandgren (Tennessee) and No. 93 Grega Teraz (ETSU). There will also be four ranked doubles teams at the event, featuring No. 8 Quigley/Brad Cox (Kentucky), No. 45 Childs/Viktor Maksimcuk (Louisville), No. 47 Jordan Smith/David Henry (Memphis) and No. 48 Adam Baker/Lipman (Vanderbilt).
ETSU will be joined at the event by Dayton, Eastern Kentucky, Lipscomb, Louisville, Purdue, UT-Chattanooga, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, IUPUI, Tennessee Tech, Kentucky, Butler, Memphis, Ball State, Wright State and Xavier.
Fans can visit UKAthletics.com for complete brackets and results.
Men's Tennis Archives
2010-11 Men's Tennis


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Ana was interviewed yesterday for Le Quotodien, the daily tournament magazine of Roland Garros. The following is a reproduction of the question-and-answer session:
1. What's your favourite word?
Ajde, which means "come on" or "let's go" in Serbian. I say it to myself a lot on the court to stay energised.
2. And the word you hate?
My coach would like for me to never say "I can't". I'd have to say I agree with him.
3. What's your favourite music?
I've been listening to a lot of Serbian music lately.
4. And music you don't like?
I don't really care for folk music.
5. What do you look for in a guy?
It's the little things. And he has to be a real gentleman.
6. And in your women friends?
The same thing – that they're considerate.
7. What do you love in life?
When I'm on court and can feel that the crowd is behind me, cheering me on. The adrenaline rush is incredible.
8. What do you try to avoid in life?
Mean, petty, selfish people. I'd love to just wave my hand and make them disappear, to never have to deal with them, but sometimes it's unavoidable.
9. What's your best characteristic?
I think I'm very determined, but also very hard-headed.
10. What's your biggest flaw?
Well, being stubborn isn't always a virtue.
11. Who is your favourite TV character?
I love Friends so I'd say Rachel Green (played by Jennifer Aniston). But when I'm on tour, I'm usually watching Revengeor Modern Family.
12. What's your favourite swear word?
I try not to use them (laughs)!
13. What's the most important thing for you in your life?
My family. I know I can always count on them.
14. What's your biggest fear?
To face injustice, or someone who's mean just for the sake of it.
15. What would you like for people to say about you after you die?
That I was an honest person, that I always tried to look for the silver lining. And I hope people will say that I was a great tennis player (laughs), even if there are more important things in life.


text: When you're playing golf, you're out in the elements for a long time. It's important that your golf clothing works for you. Maybe you think your game is all in your driver or putter, but being able to swing that club is just as important as which wood you use. You need golf apparel that will give you full range of motion so you can make that crucial shot. Also, you need to keep you warm or cool as needed, and yes, whether its ladies golf clothes you're looking for or golf clothes for men, you want to look good, as well. At Sport Chalet you'll find a terrific selection of ladies tops and men's shirts, as well as pants for women and men from great brands such as Nike and Under Armour. Play at your best while also looking your best.


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Showing 1-18 of 18 items found in Shopping
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Seat's Orchard
This orchard is known for its strawberries and apples.
CITY:West Salem
Midwest Antiques
Specializes in antique furniture, Roseville pottery and a general line of antiques.
Fox Creek Vineyards
Situated on a farm settled by the proprietor's great grandmother, the vineyard sits amid low rolling hills. Enjoy sampling the wines and spend some quality time in the country.
Main Street Farmer's Market of Olney
The market features home-grown & produced items. Naturally raised & organic products are highly encouraged. Come out, enjoy our community, support our local economy & eat well. The market is Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. June through October.
The Country Barn Shoppe
Featuring juried craft and antiques in a fully restored curved roof barn.
Country Barn Shoppe
General antiques, handcrafted items and home accessories.
Vintage Collections Antique Mall
Features vintage antiques with over 50 dealers. You'll find primitives, linens, furniture, books, stoneware and much more.
CITY:Mount Carmel
Black Jewel Popcorn
Stop by and sample black kernels of corn that pop to the whitest popcorn you've ever seen. Tours are available.
Fry's Country Gifts
Located east of Lawrenceville on Old Rt. 50, Fry's features Moses Williard lighting, made to order florals, McCalls Candles, and much more.
Wabash Valley Wine Trail
The Wabash Valley Wine Trail is made up of five wineries located in the southeastern part of the state. Visitors to this area can enjoy the scenic Wabash River Valley, historic towns, and quaint bed and breakfasts.
Lasata Winery
Lasata is a Native American word for "place of peace," and this winery's atmosphere lives up to the name. A variety of wines from blush and sweet to white or dry are created here and offered for tasting. Assorted cheese and other goodies are available, so bring your significant other and friends.
McGuire's Orchard
Buy apples, blueberries, blackberries, peaches, plums and nectarines in season.
Taylor's Mini Mall - Book Daddy
Amazing collection of over 40,000 books, old and new. Historical, western, romantic novels, children's, and local lore. Also, CDs, music, some antiques, Nascar collection, and more.
Kickapoo Creek Winery
A full-service winery with a tasting room and gift shop. We invite you to walk the grounds and visit the vineyard. Located just minutes from I-74 at the Kickapoo-Edwards exit.
Kightlinger Antiques and Collectibles
Located in Kickapoo, IL (5 Min west of the Grand Prairie Mall on 150 across from Ludy's restaurant) This shopping destination features antiques, gifts, home accessories, lamps and custom re-purposed furniture. Holiday splendor starts Oct 1st! With the largest Christmas Shop in Central Illinois with over 65,000 ornaments on 80 trees and 10,000 lights you will be sure to be amazed and "yes!" you can purchase the ornaments. We also buy and sell estates so stop by and see us today! Our antique shop is conveniently located off of Interstate 74 near the Kickapoo Creek Winery.
Wray's Fruit Farm
Stop for u-pick strawberries and apples in season, or purchase other fruit products such as apple butter.
CITY:Clay City
The Albion Treasure Chest
The selection of antiques include bedroom suites, collectible glass, tools, coins and much more.
The Treasure Chest in Albion
A general line of antiques.
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Rookie Blue Season 4 will kick off on Thursday, May 23 at 10/9c. Read More... http://www.tvfanatic.com/2013/03/rookie-blue-season-4-premiere-date-synopsis-six-months-later/
A pair of new officers will be featured on Rookie Blue Season 4 . Executive Producer Tassie Cameron tells TV Line that one newbie will be "hilariously filter-less," adding of the female cop: "Sh More »
The Rookie Blue Season 3 finale left viewers with plenty of questions: How could Andy turn away from Swarek's three beautiful words? Is Chris really leaving? What do we make of Gail and Nick? For a More »
Fast National ratings for Thursday, Sept. 6, 2012A Thursday edition of "America's Got Talent" was off from its usual ratings, but NBC got pretty solid numbers from two hours of Democratic National Con More »
" I Never " was exactly how I felt after watching the season finale of Rookie Blue and yet, in an odd way it all made sense. The return of John Gray from the season premiere brought things full cir More »
"We were trying to take risks in season three more than before," executive producer Tassie Cameron tells THR. http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/thr/television/~3/jmIKxDIkjkQ/story01.htm More »
Travis Milne can't wait for the fans to see the final episodes of this third season of Rookie Blue . The actor, who plays straight-laced police officer Chris Diaz, talked to TV Equals about the gro More »
Rookie Blue "I Never" Season 3 Episode 13 airs Thursday, September 6 (9 p.m., ET), on the ABC Television Network . Episode Synopsis : When a violent child abductor escapes from an emergency hospital More »


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Basically the google apps (for domains) login pages are ugly, I wouldn't even mind if they looked like the default google ones, But they don't so I want to know if it is possible to customize the login pages (I am aware you can change colours etc, but I want to have my own page for it)?
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.
Yes, you can customize but that is not simple. Google Apps Customized Solution provider will charge you thousands of dollars for this. This can be done using federated login which uses SAML and SSO.


text:
National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; firstname.lastname@example.com
PACT: What People Are Saying
About PACT
"PACT was the ultimate key to my functioning again. The help, support, and superb workers helped me deal with my problems, while staying out of the hospitals. I was not treated as an ill person, but as a human being who has suffered greatly from mental illness and who, most important, needed support and friendship."
Dylan Abraham, consumer, PACT
"No psychosocial intervention has influenced current community mental health care more than assertive community treatment …By far the most carefully defined, well documented, and successful of these interventions was developed in Madison, Wisconsin, where a group of clinicians and researchers established an intensive program of community care that has since been known as assertive community treatment."
Drake and Burnes in Psychiatric Services, July 1995
"There is no question that the PACT model is essential for persons with severe and persistent mental illnesses to move forward with their lives and enjoy some aspects of living with more independence in the community. If people think PACT is expensive, compare PACT to the cost to warehouse people in institutions and, now more and more, in jails. What is the cost to the individual who goes without appropriate community treatment."
Nancy Abraham
About NAMI PACT Manual
"NAMI's manual for PACT start-up is exactly what administrators and program developers need to replicate this model of care that serves persons with severe mental illness. Better implementation of this well-researched model will lead to improved outcomes for individuals families, and behavioral health care systems."
Don Gilbert
"The PACT manual is a milestone because now NAMI members have a detailed, written description of how the PACT model really keeps people functioning in the community and improves the quality of their lives. I want to tell families to quote, copy, steal, and snatch pieces or the whole thing for newsletters, speeches, and promotion with doctors and clinicians."
Beverly Young
"This manual contains the distillations of the wisdom of the nation's leading experts in PACT. It is required reading for all who are establishing PACT teams, the most effective program for people with severe mental illness."
Daniel J. McCarthy


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Didn't get to watch this one on TV, but started following the gametrack when I saw Henne had replaced Gabbert due to injury. Chad entered the game with at least a TD lead and managed to go only 9/20 for 71 yards. He got the ball multiple times at the end of the game with a chance to mount a drive and win the game, and just like the Henne we all knew, absolutely could not do it.
Good riddance!


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Moms On a Mission
Moms On a Mission
Date: Fri. Nov 8, 2013 9:00 am - 11:00 am
Duration: 2 Hours
Location: Mattoon/Charleston Area
Event Venue/ Address: First United Methodist Church Sullivan Il
Event Website: http://www.facebook.com/moms
Fellowship with a Purpose is what MOMS (Moms on a Mission) is all about. Come join us as we fellowship over breakfast and discuss a devotional together. Beginning: September 13 we will be meeting the 2nd and 4th Fridays from 9:00-11:00am at First United Methodist Church in Sullivan IL. Childcare provided. For more information please go online.


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Indiana bounced back from a recent road loss at Illinois with an impressive Big Ten Conference victory over No. 10-ranked Ohio State in Columbus on Sunday.
Here were five keys to the Hoosier victory:
1. Cody Zeller got offensive
The sophomore center demanded the ball and teammates delivered. He often got the ball on the perimeter, allowing him to drive and draw fouls. He was 8-for-11 from the field and from the line.
2. No second-half slip
The Hoosiers did not allow Ohio State to rally. It won the final 20 minutes 40-35.
3. Limit turnovers
IU committed just 10 turnovers, six fewer than it had last Thursday at Illinois. It gave up just 11 points off those turnovers. Against Illinois, it was 28.
4. Feed the post
IU made getting the ball inside a priority and the result was 22-for-28 free throw shooting to Ohio State's 15-for-20. It was aggressive in attacking the rim and not settling for jump shots.
5. Defend-defend-defend
The Hoosiers held Ohio State to 42.4 percent shooting, including just 23.1 percent from three-point range. They only had three steals, but still forced 12 turnovers.


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121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834
Note: Afternoon Program
The popularity of the BBC series Downton Abbey has sparked our interest in the Edwardian era, when King Edward VII reigned over the United Kingdom. This was a time of great disparity between the haves, and the have-nots.
Wealthy aristocrats owned huge manor houses and reveled in luxury, leisure, and extravagant entertaining. The rich expected their every whim to be indulged, and all their daily needs to be fulfilled, by the less-fortunate souls who served as their domestic servants.
Cotton and silk for clothing; locomotives for travel; paper for books & writing letters; Lucky Lindy's plane engine. What do they have in common? They all came from the same place!
In 1791, Paterson (America's first planned industrial city) was established in the area centered around the Great Falls of the Passaic River. From humble mills would rise industries that changed the face of the United States.
We're sorry! This event is now full. See you Saturday!
Looks like everyone is staying home to wrap presents, because we didn't get enough sign-ups for this event to have the cookie exchange! We'll have another opportunity to exchange cookies and recipes in February. We'll do a Valentine cookie exchange. Happy Holidays!
In Good Lessons from Bad Women, a devilishly funny one-woman show performed by Dorothy Leeds, a woman wrestles with the concept of goodness and dives deep into a world where good is bad and bad is good.
Find us on Facebook!
© 2011 Denville Public Library. All rights reserved.
121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834973.627.6555


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IT Security Audits
IT Security Audits
IT Security Audits News
August 12, 2014
PCI audit conflict of interest problems persist
Discussing the state of PCI DSS compliance, Gartner's Avivah Litan says the industry still struggles with PCI auditors who both identify PCI problems and sell remediation services to fix them, causing a conflict of interest.
October 31, 2013
PCI QSA analysis: PCI DSS 3.0 to bring new PCI challenges, benefits
A veteran QSA believes PCI DSS 3.0 will help both QSAs and enterprises, but says further clarifications are needed to avoid PCI assessment disputes.
July 25, 2012
Black Hat 2012: Limited release for tool allowing smart meter hacks
Don Weber of InGuardians is releasing his smart meter hacking tool, but only to utilities, vendors and vendor-vetted researchers.
March 06, 2012
How to manage the compliance cycle to improve your compliance strategy
Too often, organizations jam all their compliance tasks into the quarter when the audit is due. Read advice for reducing compliance fatigue.
IT Security Audits Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
How can health organizations prepare for HIPAA audits?
The long-awaited HIPAA audits conducted randomly by HHS are finally supposed to happen in 2015, but with stricter requirements. Here's how organizations can get ready. Continue Reading
Five things you can learn from the NASA cloud computing audit report
NASA recently released a cloud computing audit report with best practices enterprises can use to assess and improve their cloud governance practices. Continue Reading
Network security audit guidelines: Inside the importance of audit planning
In this SearchSecurity.com mini learning guide you will learn the ins and outs of network security audit guidelines, as well as the importance of audit planning, and how to perform and prepare for an audit. Continue Reading
Evaluate IT Security Audits Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
Gartner on PCI DSS 3.0 changes: Bigger, harder and more expensive
Gartner analyst Avivah Litan discusses how Gartner clients are reacting to the changes in PCI DSS 3.0, and whether the increased rigor in the standard will prove beneficial to enterprises. Continue Reading
Editor's desk: A chat with Peter G. Neumann
Peter G. Neumann shares his thoughts on the inherent complexity of trustworthiness and the evolutionary promise of clean-slate architectures. Continue Reading
Cloud Compliance: Tackling Compliance in the Cloud
Moving to a cloud environment brings compliance challenges, but they're not insurmountable. Continue Reading
Product ReviewsPowered by IT Central Station
ManageEngine IT360 was not complex to set up but the GUI needs to be improved.Powered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: I like the distributed model of IT360 like the central and probe model. • Improvements to My Organization: An example is...Continue Reading
We've found the Service Desk and Workflow modules to be the most valuable features, but customer-specific tools customization needs improvement.Powered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: The Service Desk module and the Workflow module, which is extremely powerful. • Room for Improvement: Graphical User...Continue Reading
The submission and approval parts do not require licenses, but the configuration capabilities of the end-user facing portal needs work.Powered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: The flexibility of the product in regards to configuring and customizing it to meet the company needs within a few...Continue Reading
Manage IT Security Audits
Learn to apply best practices and optimize your operations.
Audit concerns when migrating from traditional firewall to NGFW
Learn about a potential audit concern when transitioning from a traditional firewall to a next-generation firewall. Continue Reading
How descoping measures can help reduce regulatory compliance burden
Expert Mike Chapple explains how two descoping techniques can help many organizations reduce their regulatory compliance burden. Continue Reading
Pre-audit planning: Four keys to a successful IT security audit
One QSA offers pre-audit planning advice to ensure a smooth, successful enterprise IT security audit for both the organization and the auditor. Continue Reading
Problem Solve IT Security Audits Issues
We've gathered up expert advice and tips from professionals like you so that the answers you need are always available.
Does running end-of-life software lead to compliance violations?
There are several risks involved when using end-of-life software, including the possibility of compliance violations. Expert Mike Chapple explains. Continue Reading
IT compliance planning: How to maintain IT compliance documentation
Documentation is a key requirement for many IT security regulations. Expert Mike Chapple offers tips for maintaining documentation the right way. Continue Reading
How to use compliance automation to reduce compliance risk
Tony UcedaVelez offers tips for automating compliance tasks to reduce IT security and compliance risk while easing the pain of arduous compliance audits. Continue Reading


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SAVE Helix Wrought Iron Fireplace Tool Set
Attractive fireplace set adds charm and keeps fires burning properly.
Tending a hearth demands quality tools that won't fail under fire. Here's what makes our sets not only beautiful, but reliable and efficient for many years of service.
• Handles that fit the hand and are permanently bonded
• Cast racks hand-filed to fit tools smoothly
• Broad, heavy bases that won't tip
• Tongs with solid rivets that won't rattle or come apart
• Shovels that are solidly riveted and generously proportioned
• Brushes of tampico, a natural fiber with superb sweeping action, texture and durability
Dimensions: 10"L x 10"W x 30"H
Helix Wrought Iron Fireplace Tool Set
Helix Wrought Iron Fireplace Tool Set
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $29.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $49.99
Helix Wrought Iron Fireplace Tool Set
Helix Wrought Iron Fireplace Tool Set
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The video below shows how the combination locking system works and the Steps following the video give details on the construction of the cabinet and the locking system.
Truly Great Craftsmanship, Design & Purpose. MUCH RESPECT!
*Since the locked positions of the dowel can be thought of as continuous representations between 0.0 and 1.0, we can ignore them for this calculation, but being able to divide them into discrete chunks will be useful later on.
1111111 is the largest number that can be represented in 7 bits, and that number in decimal is 127. If we include 0000000 (0), which represents all of the dowels aligned as intended, that brings the total up to 128 possible arrangements per drawer. It's not terrible security, actually, considering that an apartment door that has been set up to work on a master key system might accept as many as 35 other keys.
If we assume a fair level of precision and no angling of the cuts that might help to align dowels that are close but not on the money, we get 16 possible positions for each of the seven dials, of which eight are duplicates of their opposite position. That means 8^7 possible positions or 2,097,152 total positions if an attacker knows how the chest is made and is smart enough to only move the rod on an arbitrary 180 degree slice to prevent duplicating their efforts.
In a six drawer system, that means that as long as no two drawers share the exact same dowel position to open, there are 128 x 6 combinations that will open at least one drawer, half of which can be thrown out by an attacker, leaving 64 x 6, or (Remember that 1111111 will open a drawer just as easily as 0000000, so why try both?), or 384 of the 2,097,152 total possible combinations. Assuming this, that means that there are still 2,096,768 combinations that will not open any drawer. If I've carried all my ones and put my decimal points in the right places, that makes the odds of putting in a code at random that opens one of the six drawers 3:16,384 or roughly 1 in 5,461.
If the machining is extremely tight, you could increase the number of possible positions to 32 or even 64, though you might need to use steel or brass rods to achieve this level of precision, and at 64 positions per dial you would increase the number of possible positions to 4,398,046,511,104, or roughly 4.4 trillion total combinations while still only allowing 768 total combinations that would open a drawer at random, or only a single position per drawer if you only notch one side of the rod so that it doesn't operate in opposing positions. Friction locking the rods when the cover is in place would effectively prevent an attacker approximating the correct position and coaxing it in to place with brute force.
Anyone who does mathematics or cryptography for a living is invited to double-check my work, but I think I got it right. A motivated attacker could feel their way from right to left, or left to right, or outside to middle by turning the knobs a half step at a time in pairs until they got some movement, significantly reducing the number of guesses required to get in. This attack could be thwarted by putting each drawer on a guide track with gliders or bearing slides to reduce lateral movement, but might be overkill depending on the actual level of security desired.
One could simply smash the chest or drill out the dowels, but that's not really the point, is it? I hope I answered your question, and I think I got my numbers right. Again, if you're reading this and you're a cryptographer or professional mathematician, feel free to correct anything I've gotten wrong!
Possible improvement a hutch or a fire box, (Lord forbid that someone would ever need it.)
If you had two, you'd have 8 * 8 combinations (8 positions for the second bar for each of the 8 positions for the first bar), or 64 combinations.
if you had three locking bars, you'd have 8 * 8 * 8 combinations (all of the combinations you had for the first two bars would be repeated for each possible spot on the third bar), or 512 combinations.
Continuing on, each bar adds a factor of 8 to the number of combinations, for a total of 8 * 8 * 8 * 8 * 8 * 8 * 8 = 2,097,152 possible combinations.
But, if you take into account that your "flats" don't have to be exactly on the eights, and really wherever you felt like putting them, then you have an infinite number of combinations.
if there are 8 positions on each spindle (not using any positions in between pips)
2 of them will open the lock and 6 will not.
so if we combine the 2 opens into one permutation (since if it is in either position it will open) and take the 6 locked positions that will give us 7 per spindle
7 * 7 * 7 * 7 * 7 * 7 * 7 = 823,543
Let's do a simplified example of two knobs. Assume the first knob opens on 1. That means it would also open on 5, but wouldn't on 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 or 8.
Now the second knob opens on 2, and therefore also 6, but not on 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, or 8.
You have 8 * 8=64 possible combinations of numbers. But only the combinations 1,2; 1,6; 5,2; 5;6 will open it.
We still have 64 combinations. The fact that you have 4 solutions instead of just one, doesn't change the number of combinations.
your gunna need more drawers Nlinventor :)
amazing concept
Not obvious unless you remove a drawer and look at the bottom. Each drawer has a collage of family pictures secured in place with a plexiglass cover.


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Republican Sen. David Long snuffed out Senate Bill 230, which would have nullified the Affordable Care Act, aka "Obamacare," in Indiana without so much as committee discussion about the bill.
This veto exercised by Long ensures that Indiana will be made to suffer the unconstitutional nationalized health program under the guise of "upholding" the Constitution's supremacy clause. Anyone who paid any attention to the passage of the 2,000-page-plus ACA in the middle of the night without anyone reading it knows that it is unconstitutional by definition. This was a taxation bill, as declared by the Supreme Court in its upholding of the law.
Article I, Section 7 of the U.S. Constitution declares that all bills pertaining to taxation must originate in the House of Representatives. So, technically speaking, the bill was unconstitutional from day one, if only procedurally. We also know that our Constitution does not allow for the penalizing of citizens for not buying a product, which is a major provision of the ACA.
The IRS released their implementation guide for the ACA (found here: www.irs.gov/PUP/;newsroom/REG-148500-12%20FR.pdf). The IRS describes the minimum required coverage for a family of four (man, wife, two children) as being annual insurance premium of over $20,000. That's 45 percent of the average American family household income. Clearly most everyone will be forced onto Medicaid or will have to go without health care coverage until the time of an emergency.
This will cost Hoosiers billions a year in increased medical expenses or, worse, a lack of availability of services. These costs far outweigh any court costs that Long envisions incurring in defense of the nullification act. Nullification could cause enough delay in implementation to get us to another presidential election, where we may be lucky enough to have a president who would sign a full repeal of the ACA.
In a display of either madness or twisted irony, Long announced, via Twitter, that on Feb. 19 the Indiana Senate was going to entertain his call for a U.S. Constitutional Convention for the reason of limiting federal government taxation powers and the definition of the commerce clause. While most would agree (myself included), that the federal government has well breached its constitutional limits, making changes to the Constitution will not fix that.
The Ninth and 10th Amendments declare the sovereignty of the people and the states already. If the Senate was to go forward with this call and the required two-thirds of states echoed this request, it would give us an opportunity to allow California, Illinois, New York and Massachusetts to dictate to us what rights we have left.
I say no thanks. There has never been an Article V Constitutional Convention in our history. Having one in this political environment (remember President Obama was just re-elected) is inviting trouble. I can see us losing more precious liberty than gaining under this stunt. My guess is that Long doesn't really think this will lead to anything, but it's a very dangerous bluff.
We have a good Constitution, but it's only as good as our willingness to uphold it. This is why it is imperative to elect representatives at all levels who cling to the Constitution at the federal and state level.


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The National Journal Political Landscape is a weekly conversation with National Journal writers, editors, and outside experts on the news of the day.
In the United States, Yemen is largely an unknown country. Its Middle East neighbors Iran, Iraq, and Afghanistan tend to get most of the attention.
But Yemen might pose the biggest terrorist threat to the United States in the coming years. At least that's the argument of Gregory Johnsen. Johnsen is the author of the new book, The Last Refuge: Yemen, Al-Qaeda, and America's War in Arabia. Johnsen explains how over the last three years, as the U.S. has focused its attention elsewhere in the Middle East, a strong al-Qaida presence has sprung up in Yemen. Since 2009, a group known as al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, or AQAP, has grown from roughly 200 people to potentially several thousand, according to State Department estimates.
And AQAP is a different strain of al-Qaida than the networks formerly run by Osama bin Laden. AQAP grew out of the al-Qaida networks run by bin Laden, but was radicalized by a different set of events and now has a different set of goals. As President Obama enters his second term, AQAP shows no signs of slowing down, according to Johnsen.
Johnsen is a former Fulbright Fellow in Yemen and Fulbright-Hays Fellow in Egypt. He also served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Jordan and is currently working toward a doctoral candidate in Near Eastern studies at Princeton University.
On this week's episode, Johnsen brings us the story of the rise, fall, and resurrection of al-Qaida in Yemen. It's a story that spans several decades, includes civil wars and a prison break through a tunnel dug with spoons, and continues through the recent uprisings and civil unrest across the country.
Check out last week's episode. National Journal Editorial Director Ron Fournier talks about his son's autism and an Autism Speaks board member discusses current U.S. policy regarding special education.
Check out all episodes of the Political Landscape.


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Manny Mania
Have you discovered the ground-breaking technology of Nintendo 3DS™? The Nintendo 3DS 'Believe Your Eyes' has teamed up with Red Bull Manny Mania to give you the opportunity to try out the unique console at the following events:
Red Bull Manny Mania, Manchester – Saturday 9th April 2011
Red Bull Manny Mania, Bristol – Saturday 16th April 2011
Red Bull Manny Mania, London – Saturday 30th April 2011
You can also visit these events with your own Nintendo 3DS to help you on your way to complete Puzzle Swap and StreetPass™ Quest. Don't forget, the more events you visit, the more the Mii's will Level Up and become stronger!
The Nintendo 3DS is the first device to offer 3D entertainment without the need for special glasses. It features two screens, three cameras, a motion sensor and a 3D Depth Slider that gives you total control over the level of 3D on the screen. The vivid 3D graphics and the immersive experience of the Nintendo 3DS need to be seen to be believed.
During the Manny Mania events, you can get hands-on time with the new console and try incredible, newly released 3D games such as Super Street Fighter™ IV 3D Edition, RIDGE RACER™ 3D, LEGO® Star Wars™ III, The Clone Wars™ and Pro Evolution Soccer 2011 3D, plus the extensive range of pre-installed console features.
Make sure you compete in the contest, as Nintendo will also be offering exclusive opportunities to win a Nintendo 3DS. Prizes will be awarded for the following at each event.
1st place in the Qualifiers
2nd place in the Qualifiers
'Nintendo 3DS™ Best Manny Trick' in the Qualifiers
Latest Stuff
Red Bull Manny Mania Feed
EventsAll Events
April 9 – Central Skate Park – Manchester – www.centralskatepark.co.uk
April 16 – Motion Ramp Park – Bristol – www.motionramppark.com
April 30 – Bay Sixty6 – London – (Qualifier and final on the same day) - www.baysixty6.com
Entry for Manny Mania is now closed.
Red Bull Manny Mania 2011 Entry Requirements
You are over 14 and you must live in the UK
You have never had a signature product sold in stores, and/or receive royalties from a product
It is free to enter!
Upcoming Events
- No Events scheduled


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7-8/03, Trofeo Citta di Milano, Head athletes are the main protagonists.
*After the victory in the first day (200m freestyle), Filippo Magnini also won the 100m freestyle (49"58). In the same race, third place for Luca Leonardi (50"23).
*Double victory for Andriy Govorov in the 50m butterfly (23"76) and the 50m freestyle (22"66), and for Federico Turrini in the 200m (2'02"93) and 400m (4'23"05) mixed.
*Gold Medal for Ilaria Bianchi in the 100m butterfly (59"05) and silver medal in the 50m butterfly (27"37).
*Bronze medal for Martina De Memme in the 200m freestyle ( 2'01"54).


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I want to know the major difference between oscillon and soliton in terms of radiating energy with respect to time and position. And what about their localization?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Physics Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for active researchers, academics and students of physics. It's 100% free.
Solitons do NOT radiate energy, and are localised. One definition of soliton is:
"Solitons are non-singular, static, finite energy solutions of the classical field equations."
(taken from Maciej Dunajski's book 'Solitons, Instantons, and Twistors').
I've never heard of "oscillons" before.


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
A Lexington Park man jailed last month in the beating death of a nurse along a jogging trail at a Laurel Grove park was indicted Wednesday on a charge of first-degree murder, by grand jurors who also charged him with armed robbery and attempted first-degree rape.
John Morris Quade Jr., a 31-year-old convicted sex offender, remains jailed without bond on initial district court charging papers alleging he killed Moneta Jo Strickland on Aug. 8, and that he told police that he disposed of a blood-stained rock. The body of the 32-year-old MedStar St. Mary's Hospital employee was found on Aug. 9 in woods along the trail.
The attempted rape charge was not included in initial charging papers filed against Quade.
"Evidence would suggest that was his motive," St. Mary's sheriff's detective Capt. Terry Black said Thursday, adding that Quade and Strickland did not know each other.
"There was no indication that she was singled out," Black said, until Quade "observed her coming into the park, leaving her vehicle and going on the trail."
Quade was spotted on the trail by a male jogger who was behind Strickland, according to authorities, and the other jogger looked back and could no longer see Quade, before Strickland turned around and headed back in that direction. The jogger later saw Quade jump out of woods along the trail, not far from where Strickland was killed.
Authorities suspect that Quade snatched Strickland off the trail, and when they both fell down in the woods, he found the rock and beat her as she fought off his advances. Authorities report finding a blanket, change of clothes, binoculars, a knife and BB gun in Quade's vehicle.
Quade, arrested five days later after police received numerous tips and reviewed surveillance video, told investigators that "he did not remember exactly what happened" to Strickland but admitted stealing her cellphone, district court charging papers state, a crime that authorities suspect was committed to prevent Strickland from possibly reporting the attempted sexual attack, if she had survived.
Quade told a court commisioner that he worked as a cook for a diner in southern Calvert County.
St. Mary's State's Attorney Richard Fritz (R) announced Wednesday that he will seek a penalty for Quade of life in prison without the possibility of parole if the suspect is convicted of first-degree murder.
As to the additional charge in the indictment, Fritz said Thursday, "I believe the evidence is sufficient to indicate an attempt to commit a rape in the first degree."


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Friday, April 04, 2008
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (April 4, 2008) - Head coach Scott Calabrese and his staff released information regarding its summer camps Friday morning.
The Men's Soccer program will be conducting three different skill sessions starting with the
The mission of the
All sessions cost $425 for residential campers and $295 for commuter campers. A team discount is available for 10 or more players from a team.
Please click on the link above for more information on the camps or call coach Calabrese at (423) 439-8437.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Fred Beans Ford Lincoln of West Chester now
offers Guaranteed Credit Approval on all Ford models!*
1155 West Chester Pike
West Chester, PA 19382
If you are looking for that perfect used car, you've come to the right place. We keep a large inventory of quality used cars from a variety of manufacturers. Browse our online inventory or stop by our West Chester dealership and talk to a member of our professional sales staff. We'd be happy to take you on a test drive, and our financing experts can tailor a loan to suit your needs and budget. We hope to see you soon.
Fred Beans Ford of West Chester in West Chester - More than Used Cars.
If you can't find a vehicle that suits your tastes, fill out our no-obligation CarFinder form and we'll find it for you. At Fred Beans Ford of West Chester we have a huge selection of new Ford vehicles, as well as a state-of-the-art auto parts and service facility. We look forward to developing a long-term relationship with you and your car. Our dealership is conveniently located at 1155 West Chester Pike. See you soon!
Call 888-876-9874 for more Info.


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If you like the design and the way I took the idea from computer to reality please vote for me in the Make It Real competition!
This Instructable is for the the Make It Real competition. Thanks to the judges for giving me the opportunity to continue design. Winning a 3D printer while still in school would allow me to do incredible thing like rapid prototyping, form studies and so much more.
Thank you for viewing and voting!
Step 1: Step 1: Materials
1/2 inch MDF (Board Atleast 14 x 12)
1/4 inch MDF (Board Atleast 14 x 12)
1/4 inch Clear Acrylic
5/8 inch Dowel
1/2 inch Cloth Elastic Band
Mini Rocker Switch
5mm LED
AAA Battery Pack
Altec Lansing IMT227 OrbitM Speaker
Electrical Wire
1/4w 62 OHM Resister
Where to Purchase the Speaker:
Cool suggestion. Hook those LED's to a "tip31" power Transistor with the Base Lead connected to the audio in, and have sound reacted LEDS.
Thank you
The tables are available at all price points. More expensive = better accuracy. If you're not going to use a table, I'd suggest a plunge router or work from the outer edge in.
You can route the MDF and the Acrylic as well. Depending on your aesthetic preferences you might like to use MDO instead of MDF http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium_density_overlay_panel
If you choose to, you could replace the MDF with acrylic. Getting a clean acrylic edge is as simple as buffing with a felt or cotton wheel and rouge both of which are available in any decent hardware store.
There's really no trick to it just have some pieces to practice on first, some patience and a willingness to endure a few failures at the outset. If it works the first time you haven't learned anything so there's that solace.
Rebuild it with some better ideas.
Great project and well documented in this Instructable. I assume you got a good grade in your class!
The design is excellent and the make-of is very well illustrated.
Of course, the use of computer-aided cutting has greatly contributed to the perfect finishing, but the design is very original and beautiful.


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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.
It's bound to get blustery and wet this season. When it does, all eyes will be on your pooch as he's wearing his See Me Half Vest. Made from water-repellent fabric, this reflective accessory shines a light on safety. Designed to go over your pup's regular collar, simply slip it over his head and treat him to a warm walk on a chilly evening.
Features a leash clip-slot for a neck collar or harness leash. A velcro strap fastens the vest to your dog's midsection. 3M Certified, 360-degree reflective up to 1000'.
XXS: neck circumference = 6"–9".
XS: neck circumference = 9"–12".
Small: neck circumference = 12"–15".
Medium: neck circumference = 15"–18".
Large: neck circumference = 18"–21".
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