text: Black Rhino Glamis (Painted/Matte Black) Wheels 18x9, 8/170 Offset: 12 0 (0) Customer Reviews Price Range: $180.99 to $405.99 * Appearance may vary slightly based on the size and offset. The GLAMIS is a sturdy eight spoke style. The Glamis takes its name from the renowned Glamis dunes in Southern California, a local get-away for all things off-road. Much like the dunes the GLAMIS wheel exudes prowess and style. Each spoke jumps out to a healthy lip accented by heavy duty stainless steel hex bolts. There are a variety of fitments available. The GLAMIS is available in a Solid Matte Black. Each Black Rhino wheel is engineered to carry the heavy loads often associated with Trucks and SUV's. All wheels are either hub-centric or supplied with centering rings to ensure a smooth vibration free ride. Share this Wheel: Share this review: HAVE A QUESTION? 1-877-877-1010 ASK AN EXPERT! LIVE CHAT FITMENT GUARANTEE All orders are verified for fitment guarantee. Helpful Resources Shipping Information Frequently Asked Questions Sizes & Prices Customer Reviews Wheel SizeBolt PatternWheel OffsetHub BoreWeightColoursProduct Code 18 x 9 8/170 12 mm. 125.00 - Matte Black 1890GLA128170M25 $222.99 * show all Sort By: Sort by Style Ease Of Installation Price/Value Quality There are no reviews for Black Rhino Glamis Rate Now


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i want to hide few quick launch navigation links for visitors but it should be visible to members and owners in SharePoint foundation 2010.
i want to hide few quick launch navigation links for visitors but it should be visible to members and owners in SharePoint foundation 2010.
You could wrap the Quick Launch with the SPSecurityTrimmedControl and configure Permissions so that the Quick Launch is visible only to users with Edit Permissions.
You can accomplish this easily using SPServices and CSS.
Add the script for including the Jquery file in your master page and include the following code to get the group name of the person logged in.
Inserting css styling above would hide individual links for people from different groups.
SharePoint Foundation does not offer any built-in way to show/hide single quick launch links based on SharePoint group members. To accomplish something like that you need to develop a custom navigation provider on your own to replace the built-in one.
The easiest way is to control permissions on the source list. If a list called "Drafts" is only open to contributors, then visitors won't see it in the QuickLaunch.
If you completely remove permission of a certain group for the items you do not want them to see in the quick launch, it will reflect accordingly.
Supposed i do not want the visitors to see my doc lib, go to permission of the doc lib and remove that group. If there is a link for the doc lib in your quick launch, they will no longer be able to see it, while the others will. Much easier than involving CSS. To do this you will have to break the inheritance connection between the doc lib permissions and the parent site.


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Robert Erwin Johnson was a professor of history at the University of Alabama. He was also the author of Thence Around Cape Horn, Bering Sea Escort and Rear Admiral John Rodgers. He died in 2008.
- Binding: Paperback & eBook
- Era: 19th Century
- Number of Pages: 320
- Subject: Naval History
- Date Available: August 2013
Clear The Decks Price*


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Student Technology Assistants
We are now accepting applications.Submit an STA application.
The Student Technology Assistant Program is designed to help faculty members enhance or increase their use of technology in their instruction and classroom. Students are paired with faculty members based on knowledge and skills and project requirements. Student Technology Assistants, under the guidance of experienced Information Technology Services employees, provide consulting, support and service to a faculty member who has been approved to proceed with a technology based project over the course of one semester.
Information Technology Services (ITS) is pleased to once again be offering the Student Technology Assistant Program (STA) for Fall 2009. The success of this program has received much attention and the projects generated have been phenomenal. This program is funded by the office of the Provost in collaboration with ITS to offer faculty members assistance in the use of educational technology in the curriculum. Academic Technology Services will work with you to identify projects as well as find qualified students savvy in the use of technology. In addition to our hope that you will propose a project for this program, we are looking for your recommendations for students qualified to apply for the program. Each STA will be paired up with a faculty member for the duration of one semester at 12 hours per week to increase the use of multimedia or web technology in the classroom.
This program is intended not only to enhance teaching and learning experiences for all but to broaden the technical knowledge and increase the organizational and managerial skills of the STAs.
Who are the Student Technology Assistants (STAs)?
They are technologically adept undergraduate students who are recruited, trained, and supported by the Student Technology Assistant Program Supervisor (see Contact Us). Qualified students can be identified and recommended by the faculty member or the department. These students will be paired up with faculty members based on proposed projects and skill requirements.
What do STAs do?
STAs work one-on-one with faculty members to complete semester-long projects that will enhance instruction and learning experiences for USD courses
What are the benefits to the student?
- Gain valuable experience working on a challenging project with a faculty member.
- Get paid to enhance or learn new technology skills.
- Gain knowledge and skills that will carry through coursework to the workplace.
- Learn valuable consulting skills including project and time management.
What are the responsibilities of a Student Technology Assistant?
- Assist a faculty member in the development of electronic instructional resources and integration of instructional technologies into their courses.
- Meet with and update faculty member and Program Supervisor on a regular basis as to project status.
- Complete assigned tasks as agreed upon with the faculty member.
- Provide feedback on the program via the Program Evaluation form.
What are the requirements to become a Student Technology Assistant?
Students from all majors are encouraged to apply. In order to be eligible for consideration, as well as to ensure continued participation, STAs must meet the following minimum criteria:
- Be an undergraduate student
- Maintain a 2.5 or higher GPA
- Work 12 hours per week, including participation in required trainings and meetings
- Good communication and time management skills
- Enjoy helping others
- Comfortable working with a faculty member
- Must be able to check and respond to e-mail frequently
- Windows and/or Macintosh experience
What types of projects will Student Technology Assistants work on?
- WebCT course development and/or redesign
- Creation of interactive learning modules including blogs, discussion boards, wikis, etc.
- Course/departmental web site development
- Audio and video editing (iMovie, Final Cut Pro)
- Basic animation (Flash, Quicktime)
- Conversion of transparencies and slides to digital formats for PowerPoint or web presentations
- Create on-demand lectures, tutorials and simulations using Captivate
How will projects be managed?
A Program Supervisor will be assigned to each STA. Program Supervisors are ITS employees who will provide technological and other resource support to the STAs. For each project, teams will be formed consisting of a student, a faculty member, a Program Supervisor, and other professionals within the ITS group as needed. An STA Project Agreement will be developed, and will serve as the main planning contract for the project. This agreement will include the following information:
- Project name
- Length of each project
- Team members roles and responsibilities
- Identifying project goals and objectives
- Defining tasks
How will STA Program successes be measured?
Each faculty member and Student Technology Assistant will complete an evaluation at the end of the project. Informal evaluation will take place throughout the course of the project. The project deliverables will be shared with other USD community members via the STA web site and optional presentation at the faculty technology showcase.
How does a student apply to become a Student Technology Assistant?
Complete the Student Technology Assistant Application and submit it to firstname.lastname@example.com or mail it to:
Information Technology Services
Student Technology Assistant Program
University of San Diego
5998 Alcala Park
San Diego CA 92110
We are now accepting applications.
What happens once a student submits an application to be a Student Technology Assistant?
All applicants will be contacted by a Program Supervisor to determine eligibility for the program. Upon acceptance to the program, an initial meeting with the faculty member, Program Supervisor and student will be scheduled to complete the Project Design Agreement.


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Joan Vass, Who "Broke Every Rule Of The Business," Dead At 85
- Pioneering knitwear designer Joan Vass, who outfitted Ali MacGraw, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and Candice Bergen, has died in Manhattan. Vass majored in philosophy at University of Wisconsin-Madison, and was notorious as a fashion industry provocateur. Recalls her son Jason:


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Jonathan Simkhai
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Jonathan Simkhai colorblock navy and blue silk crepe de Chine and chiffon maxi dress.
- Jewel neckline, raglan short sleeves, sheer chiffon panel at skirt
- Approximately 62.5" from shoulder to hem
- Button-and-loop keyhole closure at back
- Available in Black/Navy
- Silk
- Dry clean
- Imported
Style # 503331212
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Refreshingly light. Kissed with a citrus marinade that perfectly complements salmon. And, oh, so rich in healthy omega-3's. These delicious Lemon-Dill Salmon Fillets are both good... and good for you! Their ease and versatility of preparation (oven bake, grill or microwave) will make them a frequent choice for your family and entertaining menus.
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One of my favorites. Just enough lemon and dill. I recommend them.Sarah F. - Coshocton, OH
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In the 1982 classic, E.T., when Elliot and Mike take E.T. out on Halloween, E.T. sees people dressed up in bizarre costumes, but when a kid dressed up like Yoda walks aside, E.T is seen rushing towards him saying "Home Home". Now Yoda is a fictional character for people on earth. How come E.T. recognizes him and relates to him. Did Steven Spielberg want to suggest by this scene that may be Yoda actually exists? What's the meaning behind this scene?
Its just a gag/joke or just a promise between Spielberg and Lucas (who knew each other from film school) started from E.T. and ended on Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.
So its a promise between Spielberg and Lucas that both allow to use each others character in their films like gag.
Their is a good link to read on this Does Earth Exist In The Star Wars Universe?
Even a similar question present on Scfi as Are E.T. and Star Wars in the same universe? with a good analytic answer.
As Wookieepedia explains:


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Nonnewaug football captures 1st victory in 4 years
T.J. Meyer blocked a field goal attempt as time expired to give Nonnewaug its first win since Dec. 20, 2008 as the Chiefs edged East Hampton/Vinal Tech, 8-7, Saturday in Woodbury.
Meyer, Mike Paniccia and Mark Violette led the Nonnewaug defense with an interception each.
Nick Bordierre scored on a three-yard run for Nonnewaug in the game's final quarter to bring them within one. Christian Metallo then found Nick Uberti on the two-point conversion to put the Chiefs (1-2) on top.
Southington 35, Newington 0: Jarrid Grimmett led Southington with 107 rushing yards, 63 receiving yards and two scores in Cheshire.
Stephen Barmore threw for two scores and ran for another.
Zach Jamele also scored for the Blue Knights (3-0).
Taft 27, Deerfield 26: David Berment caught a 67-yard touchdown for the Big Red (2-0), while Adam Parker carried the ball 20 times for 79 yards and two touchdowns.
Nick LaSpada caught a 12-yard touchdown for the final score of the day.
Will Sipperly and Parker also chipped in on the defensive end with eight and seven tackles respectively.
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The Kentucky Bridal Fest turned into the battle of the brides.
Six women preparing to walk down the aisle were chosen to participate in a cake dive.
Their goal was to find a wedding band baked within the cake.
The winner went home with a thousand dollars in prizes to help plan her wedding, but the winning bride-to-be says it was more about the recreation.
"It was really fun. My hands are covered in strawberry cake, but it smells good. It was a lot of fun just smashing the cake up," says cake dive winner, Amanda Smith, who's preparing for her October 26th wedding.
The Kentucky Bridal Expo was held Sunday only at the Sloan Convention Center.


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TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - Older Kansans are getting extra attention from state officials over the next week.
The Department of Aging and Disability Services is on a listening tour. Thursday's stop was Papan's Landing Senior Center in North Topeka.
The state is developing a four-year plan for services provided under the Older Americans Act. Those programs include things like meal programs and in-home health services.
The state's Commissioner on Aging Craig Kaberline says providing community services for senior citizens saves the state and federal government money in the long run. Plus, he says, it keeps people where they want to be - in their homes as long as possible, as opposed to nursing facilities.
The tour concludes with stops in Salina and Kansas City next week.
Older adults who are unable attend one of the sessions
and would like to submit comments may call 800-432-3535 or
email them to email@example.com. Written comments can also be sent by mail to Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services, Attn: Commissioner on Aging Craig Kaberline, 503
S. Kansas Ave. Topeka, KS 66603. The deadline to submit comments is April 15, 2013.


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I'm going to be installing something over and over again in many homes, and in order to help me keep track of what I need to do the job, I'm creating two parts lists for the three-hundred or so different items that I need.
One list is for items that will be used over and over again on different homes (such as my power tools), and the other for items that will be consumed by the project (such as, for example, the two pumps that are installed with each system.)
The names for these lists that I've come up with are "Persistent Items" and "Consumed Items", but obviously, while those names convey the idea, they sound rather stupid. "Perennial" or "recurring" could be used instead of "persistent," but I'm on the fence about the whole thing until I can get some feedback.
So my question is this -- does anybody here have names for these lists that are better than "persistent" and "consumed"?


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U.K. Hems In Cyprus Banks
British Anxiety Over Island's Ailing Lenders Tests EU's 'Single Market' Rules
LONDON—British regulators are cracking down on the London operations of Cyprus's banks, the latest example of European countries seeking to insulate their financial systems from problems elsewhere.
Nervous about the British financial system's exposure to Cyprus's ailing banks, the U.K.'s Financial Services Authority has pushed the Mediterranean island's two top banks to change the legal structures of their British arms so that they are subject to greater local oversight, according to industry and regulatory officials.
Bank of Cyprus restructured its business this summer at the FSA's behest. Cyprus Popular Bank is in the process of making the requested changes, according to a bank spokesman.
The FSA's behind-the-scenes pressure is noteworthy in part because the European Union's "single market" rules entitle financial institutions from one country in the bloc to move freely into other member countries with minimal interference from local regulators.
To the extent that the FSA is prodding European financial institutions to change their U.K. legal structures, "it's not consistent" with the single-market rules, said James Smethurst, a London-based partner in the global financial institutions group of law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer. "There are tensions with some of these single-market rights as a result of the crisis."
An FSA spokesman declined to comment.
Across Europe, similar fissures are surfacing as the financial crisis sows distrust and partly reverses decades of financial integration. Germany's and Italy's financial regulators have squabbled over how freely Italian financial institutions should be able to move cash in and out of Germany. Austrian authorities angered regulators in Eastern Europe last year when they attempted to restrict the business Austrian banks were doing there.
And the FSA has tussled with regulators in countries like Germany and France over how much influence the FSA should wield in supervising institutions that have big investment-banking and wealth-management operations in London.
A centerpiece of Europe's financial integration is the ability of banks headquartered in one European country to operate elsewhere in the European Economic Area, which includes the entire EU plus Iceland, Lichtenstein and Norway. One popular way to do this is by opening a "branch"—essentially an offshoot of the parent company that is primarily supervised by the regulator in its home country. Such branches aren't subject to the same legal and regulatory requirements that a locally incorporated bank would face.
As of Oct. 31, 80 banks in the European Economic Area had branches in the U.K. that are authorized to collect deposits there, according to the FSA.
But the setup has made regulators in the U.K. and elsewhere uneasy. In 2008, an Icelandic bank with a U.K. branch collapsed, stranding British customers who had deposited billions of pounds in the online savings bank. The FSA had only limited jurisdiction over the Icelandic bank.
Andrew Bailey, a top FSA official, told a Parliamentary committee this week that if the agency harbors concerns about a European bank, it should have the power to block it from entering the U.K. market via a branch.
The FSA has been pushing some European banks to convert their branches into locally incorporated subsidiaries, which face full FSA oversight.
For example, the U.K. has pushed Deutsche Bank AG DB -2.79 % to move its massive investment bank, currently run out of a London branch, into a subsidiary, said people familiar with the talks. Deutsche Bank continues to operate out of a U.K. branch.
Cyprus's two largest lenders do business in the U.K. through branches that are subject to minimal local supervision and can transfer deposits that they collect from British customers back to Cyprus.
The island's banks are strained by their loans and investments in Greece, with which Cyprus has close cultural ties. Meanwhile, Cyprus's economy has cratered, leaving its banks saddled with bad domestic loans as well. Moody's Investors Service estimates that the banking system likely needs a total of about €8 billion in new capital.
About a year ago, the FSA started pushing the Bank of Cyprus to transfer its U.K. operations into a locally incorporated subsidiary with its own capital and liquidity, said people familiar with the negotiations. FSA officials at one point told Bank of Cyprus executives that the regulator would take public action against the bank if it didn't comply, one of these people said.
In June, Bank of Cyprus said it had completed the switch. One advantage for the bank is British customers' deposits are now protected under the U.K.'s deposit-insurance scheme instead of under Cyprus's insurance program. Bank of Cyprus's U.K. website says that development should provide "additional reassurance" to the bank's British customers.
The FSA has put similar pressure on Cyprus Popular, said people familiar with the talks. A bank spokesman confirmed that the bank is "in the process of subsidiarizing" in the U.K.
—Max Colchester contributed to this article.
Write to David Enrich at firstname.lastname@example.com


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If experienced programmers actually ever use debuggers, and if so under what circumstances. Although in the answer to that question I said "months" ago I probably meant "years" - I really don't use a debugger. So my specific answerable question is under which circumstances would you, as an experienced programmer, use a debugger?
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I would say that not using a debugger is a sign of inexperience. Stepping through code line by line is the best way to trace the flow of execution.
I use the debugger often, because I work on a large system and therefore I suck. http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2007/06/rich-programmer-food.html
No matter how short and frequently-read your code is, there is always going to be a possibility that it will have bugs. http://googleresearch.blogspot.com/2006/06/extra-extra-read-all-about-it-nearly.html
To err is human and one can never prove that a program is correct, so why not use tools such as debugger / automated testing to aid ourselves in this difficult business?
If the code is short enough, then simple tests will do. Also, if it is short and you know the nature of the bug, the reading the code can be enough. However, once the code base is large, involves several languages mixed together, plus 3 tiers, then you simply must have good test coverage on many levels plus a very good debugger - otherwise you will be wasting a lot of time.
So, when do I not need a debugger?
I am not the smartest coder, nor the most experienced, but still, sometimes I do not need to use the debugger. That is when:
When do I rely on a debugger heavily?
Note that "debugger" can refer to more than one tool. I use Visual Studio debugger, SQL debugger (mostly for stored procs) and SQL profiler as well (to figure out which SP are being called). Would I need tools of this caliber I were writing a quick sysadmin-ish Python script? No. If I made my own little GUI-based tool? Depends. If it is .Net WinForms - probably not. If it is WPF - yes.
What defines a "real" programmer anyway? One that is quick? knowledgeable? Is good at algorithms? Writes good documentation? Just when exactly does one graduate into this new title? When does one cross the magical line?
I would say that a programmer who has not gotten his/her hands dirty in an existing 100+ man-years effort has not had a chance to be humbled by the complexity and own limitations (as well as frustrated with code quality).
I personally try to use the best debugger available to me, and I tend to use it often. If a task is simple enough and does not require a debugger - I do not use it then. It does not take too long to figure whether I need one or not.
Now, in theory I could read the code base for so long, that I would just get it. However, hands-on approach works best, plus I often want to re-write that stupid code that I am seeing. Unfortunately it would take me 10+ years to clean up the code base that I am in. So, using debugger is an obvious first step. Only when I find out just which one of 5 million lines of code is acting up, would I scan the file up and down to try to figure out what that class is doing.
"I don't like debuggers. Never have, probably never will." — Linus Torvalds
On the other hand, he doesn't have a Stack Overflow account, so I'm not sure if you are interested in his opinion :)
I had the fortune/misfortune of not knowing how to use a debugger in my programming journey. Thus in the past I was forced to debug without a debugger. However after learning to use a debugger -> I've become 100x more productive in finding bugs.
I think experienced programmers almost exclusively use debuggers, when they are needed. What better way to track down a bug than to actually follow the execution of the code...
Are you under the assumption that the Skeets of the world don't make mistakes or just know everything? All but the most trivial programs behave in unexpected ways under some circumstances. It is a given that issues are going to have to be investigated. So the choices are use print statements, on one end of the spectrum, or look examine what happened, post mortem, on the other, or look right in the middle as the code executes and figure out what is going on.
Maybe a better way of thinking about it is that experienced programmers know when to use a debugger. In code with few dependencies looking at a stack trace is probably enough to figure out what is wrong. But there are complicated scenarios where your code is working with other code, and you need a debugger to look at the stuff you didnt write.
To give a slightly different perspective from the current answers; As an embedded software engineer working on systems that often have a real-time component I rarely use a debugger.
On occasion a debugger can be an amazing tool and whenever I am able to build and run code on a desktop then I would always use a debugger.
On chip, with real-time constraints, then there is a heavy burden associated with trying to use a debugger. As soon as you pause execution you are likely to upset, possibly fatally, the timing of the rest of the system. Generally on chip, printf in non-critical code and IO waggling in time-critical code is the best and actually simplest tool. It's not as good as a debugger, but it's much cheaper to get working with a real system.
I don't, and I've been programming for over 10 years. I used to, when I programmed in c/c++. Now I program in java. The truth is that if you're doing logging correctly you'll end up with a stack trace which is enough for most skilled developers. Also if you're writing (good) unit tests, and functional tests, that eliminates a whole class of bugs.
Who cares? What I want to know is will using a debugger prevent me from being a better programmer in the long-run? Maybe debuggers were of lower quality when many experienced developers started so they were a hinderance. Is it a crutch that prevents deeper understanding?
Some programmer, probably better than the rest of us, found a need for a debugger and built one (No idea who created the first one.). I'm sure they were more productive as a result of it. I doubt the motivation was to enable lesser mortals to write code.
Your methods should be small/simple enough to be compiled and run by your mind, unit tests should cover functionality. If you find a bug, write a test. Run it, fix it.
I only tend to use the debugger when ive got unexpected behaviour from untestable code, like the ASP.NET framework.
I use a debugger when I need to. That is not daily, but it does occur occasionally. It is sometimes better to step through the code to see what exactly happens.
I must admit I use debuggers less and less. I've been developing in Delphi for over 10 years. I also write stored procedures in PL/SQL. Since a couple of months, I'm a PHP developer too.
I mainly use the debugger in either of these cases if I find a piece of obscure code that was written years ago and I need to modify it. It sometimes helps to find out the exact way a program works if it is hard to read the code. In PHP that is hardly ever necessary, but in Delphi, which is event based, it sometimes helps when you got a complex framework.
But as you say, using the debugger is an exception. Most problems are solved by just reading the code and fixing any mistakes you (or someone else) made.
But that goes for stepping through code. I do quite often use the call stack when an exception occurs, and I occasionally put a breakpoint somewhere to inspect a variable. But nearly always in a piece of code that needs a thorough refactoring anyway.
In Smalltalk, I develop almost entirely in the debugger:
I occasionally code with no debugger, but only when forced to at gunpoint, ie. legacy embedded gunge on an 8051 or Z80.
IMHO, you need a debugger and logging on any complex job. Once is not a substitute for the other. A logging system cannot help if the app stuffs in a driver, for example, where the only thing the code can do is interact with hardware and set a semaphore.
A debugger cannot help with a system error where the apps are working fine according to the way you wrote them, but the system still doesn't work because of some intermittent comms protocol error.
So, I need the debugger to remove the stupid, glaring bugs and hardware cockups. I need good logging to catch intermittent system integration bugs.
I gotta have both - I need all the help I can get!
I only use a debugger when these steps fail:
These steps takes care of 95% of all cases. That means I rarely use a debugger, and when I do, it tends to give me too much information and I get bogged down in unrelated details. This is especially true if working on a multi-threaded, real-time system.
So judiciously placed logging statements goes a long way.
Could it simply be that very experienced programmers are the same as very old programmers, and they learned to program, and formed their habits, back when debuggers were not always available, and sometimes not very good?
If you get really good at printf debugging (and back in the eighties, we didn't have much choice but to become really good at it), perhaps a debugger doesn't add that much.
It's a question of personal choice.
Honestly I think debuggers are useful in certains situations where it helps a lot knowing what's up on your ram at any given step of your program's execution.
The primary utility of a debugger is to halt a program without the program being designed to halt itself: this feature is quite important.
Apart from those 2 features, I don't think a debugger is really necessary; any complex program you make should have some sort of "verbose" mode, i.e. telling everything it is doing with printf or std::cout, what choices it made, and a lot of other parameters.
Just imagine you make a program, and the user has a problem using it: how to know if he is using it the way it was designed to be used, or if the thing he is complaining about might be a bug?
Debuggers are like the electrical steering for your car: it's more comfortable to have one, but it won't make your drive any better.
Progamming is about design and logic, the way tools can assist you in tracking stuff doesn't make you a better programmer.
Plus debuggers are useful for compiled languages, much less for intepreted ones.


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I am using Ubuntu 12.04 (Fallback) and I am trying to slim it down, mostly for fun/learning experience.
I killed gnome-settings-daemon because I set up my theming from elsewhere. But now some of my keybindings are lost. I think the windowmanager ones are still working, like Alt-Tab and switch workspace. But my mediakeys to change volume and my custom keybindings are not working anymore.
Is there a different way to save custom keybindings? Do I really need to run settings-manager to setup my keybindings?


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Kansas is bracing for another snowstorm that could drop three to four inches of additional snow starting Sunday night and continuing into Monday morning.
The biggest concern about this storm is the possibility of wind gusts reaching 40 mph, said Larry Ruthi, National Weather Service meteorologist in charge in Dodge City.
This storm comes on top of a snowstorm that started Tuesday night and brought three waves of snow through Wednesday and Thursday.
The wind with the next storm is a major concern for the weather bureau. If the sun shines and forms a crust on the 14 to 16 inches of snow already on the ground from the previous storm, it should not blow.
But, if the area doesn't get sunshine, drifting snow and low visibility could be a major problem when the next storm hits, Ruthi said.
"Anything that does move will move like crazy," Ruthi said.
It's possible the next storm could start as rain then change to snow but the storm system is too far away to know for certain if it will rain or just snow.
The previous storm brought 14 to 15 inches of snow to Pratt and from 14 to 16 inches across the area. Other area amounts were 17 inches in Sun City and 19 inches at Larned. The highest recorded snowfall in the state was 11.5 miles northeast of Russell with 22 inches.
Even though Pratt had from 14 to 15 inches of fairly wet snow, when translated into rain equivalent, it amounts to 0.7 inches of moisture, Ruthi said.
Pratt County still holds the record for the most snowfall in a 24-hour period with 30 inches in late March 2009.
Location, ST | website.com


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Rolling Bones Garage Night Open House 2011 - Web Exclusive!Written by Chuck Vranas on February 18, 2011
East Coast hot rodders are dedicated to seizing the moment when it comes to the weather, knowing full well that if they wait to think about it that it'll most likely change. Usually by the time November rolls in its time to add a bit of fuel conditioner to the tank and layout plans for any needed updates during the off season, which is often wrought with ice cold temps and sloppy roads. One of the coolest things to help get through the winter months are open houses held at various hot rod shops and home garages. Some of which like the one hosted by the Rolling Bones Hot Rod Shop in Greenfield Center, NY, have attained a cult status as the winter party not to be missed. It's a chance to get out for the night, meet up with old friends, do your share of bench racing, and check out everything the Devil has been hammering on for the last few months in the inner sanctum of the Bones shop. Like clockwork, the weather gods showered the town with everything from snow and ice to freezing rain in an attempt to keep hot rodders home, but the true loyalists made it to the shop to take in the festivities. It was a perfect time for Ken Schmidt and Keith Cornell of Rolling Bones to have close to 200 visitors check out their latest builds, hear about road trip plans to Bonneville, grab something tasty to eat from the mountainous food table, and talk about the hot rod gospel till midnight struck. This year there was once again a large contingent of rodders in attendance from California as well as others from all over the country, including two very distinguished guests from England who made the trip. Along with showcasing three new builds which will be ready for the long haul to Bonneville in August, the peak of the evening came when master engine builder Jim Fleming fired up Richie Whalen's freshly rebuilt blown Flathead on the engine test stand echoing through straight pipes! This is one winter get together that should be on your calendar for next year. You can check it all out at www.rollingboneshotrodshop.com
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Dick DeLuna's new '34 Ford coupe was holding court sporting its freshly completed front sheetmetal and wickedly updated Cockshutt grille. This car will definitely set the road on fire heading to Bonneville.If you want it done right you bring it to Jim Fleming. Flathead-master and all around great guy, Jim was preparing to fire up Richie Whalen's fresh blown Flathead to wow the crowds.Peter Guida's just completed '29 Ford roadster was pure evil with its signature Rolling Bones chassis, Hallock-style windshield, Schroeder steering, angry Y-block V-8, and nasty stance.The interior of Peter Guida's roadster was period perfect thanks to a neat design and stitching by Dorie Depasquale of Gloversville , NY , complimented by an old timey sprint car steering wheel.Another nearly completed build was Jorge Zaragoza's Brookville-bodied Deuce packed with a supercharged Flathead linked to a 5-speed aching for the open road.Jorge was so captivated by Jeff Norwell's latest designs that he actually had the brush-master himself come to the shop to hand paint the design on both doors of his new Deuce.The Zaragoza coupe was hammered hard, louvered to death, quick change-equipped, and ready to rewrite the book of gow.
In a rare moment when they're not building some of the most sought after hop-ups, we caught Ken Schmidt (left) and Keith Cornell (right) of Rolling Bones before the open house started.You never know who you'll meet at the open house. We caught up with artists at large Jeff Norwell (rear), Larry O'Gorman (front left) and Cameron Watters (front right).This stout little Flathead capped with Offenhauser finned aluminum heads freshly rebuilt by Jim Fleming was awaiting its installation into John Suckling's street/race Deuce roadster.Each year the paint booth gets converted to a galley for a number of talented artists to show off some of their latest creations. This year hot rod illustrator Scott Fisk of Studio 669 had a number of originals, prints and even sculpture on hand to check out.In another area of the gallery, Jeff Norwell exhibited some of his latest creations including cut-away illustrations of the original two Rolling Bones hot rods as well as creative new idea concepts.If you fly 3,000 miles from the sun into the frigid cold you can count on a reserved seating area in the shop! The gang from California visiting included (from left front to right rear) Joe Casanova, Nick Rogers, Dennis Varni, Dick DeLuna, Al Engel, Mark DeLuna, and Tom Batchelor.George Poteet's infamous Bones coupe was on hand for everyone to check out as it gets prepped for another long haul to Bonneville and back this season.


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It was not damp enough to qualify as "Frog weather," but the cool temperatures, flat surface and firm footing on the Sterling golf course combined to allow the Pratt High School crosscountry team to post numerous season best times at the Sterling Invitational on Thursday.
At the large meet with 15 schools in attendance, the PHS girls finished 3rd as a team and the boys were 4th. Rising crosscountry power Ellinwood swept both divisions.
Kaylah Romine finished 3rd (15:35) behind TMPs star Heather Ruder (15:11) and CKL favorite Hillsboro's Emily Seachist (15:16.)
Other Greenback medalists included Ruth Anthony (8th 16:24) and Cassidy Cronister (21st 17:35.)
Carly Reid posted a 17:57 (26th) and Chloe Cannata returned off the injured list with a 19:38 (41st.) Nichole Moreland could not finish the race, but her injury is not expected to linger.
For the boys, Brendan Pribil medaled again (18:07 12th). Other finishers were Joseph Loomis (19:11 28th), Zach Claussen (19:44 39th), Josh Powell (20:06 42nd), Caleb Hitz ( 20:15 45th), Cooper Crump (20:37 49th) and Hayden May (21:41 57th.)
A JV highlight was Chance Reh taking the gold medal in 19:52.
The CKL meet at Smoky Valley is next Thursday.
Location, ST | website.com


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April 17, 2013
COLUMBUS (AP) — The lawyer for a 16-year-old girl raped by two Ohio high school football players is disputing a prosecutor's account that the girl's father initially wanted the investigation into th......
I usually don't comment but feel the need to. I don't know prosecutor Hanlin and have never met her but I do have a respect for what she's done for the community. She is a tough prosecutor and fearlessly sends those Chicago boys away unlike the previous prosecutor. If she wanted to cover up the rape case she could have filed a lesser charge like simple assault. The boys would of been given probation and the case would of been over before it started. She didn't do that though, she filed very serious charges that come with serious sentences. One year may not seem like a lot but the real punishment is after they get out. No respectable college is going to accept a sexual predator and no respectable company will hire them either. Their lives are ruined as they should be.
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It is time to hold the adults who committed wrong doings in this case to be held accountable and to a higher standard. The prosecutor needs to shut up and the coach needs to be fired. The adults who held parties in their home should be charged with contributing to a minor and the sheriff needs to be investigated and cleared of running a gambling ring as he has been accused. It is time to clear house even if it takes down some of the town's "royalty".
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Agree w/ all of the above. The more the prosecutor talks through all these interviews, comments, etc. the more I distrust her participation in the case. At first(in august/when rapes occurred) tried to be objective, but the more she yaps about it, despite deflecting blame on certain bloggers, I'm thinking like a lot of others, something pretty hinky about the whole investigatory process that occurred. Hope something good comes out of GJ, but now have considerable doubts, the more she keeps talking. I think in this case she's spinning it out of control. Shouldn't lawyers who rise to prosecutor status be advised by lawyers, too? If she is, I don't think they are advising her too well. Hope the AG and appointed judge for GJ reads the comments here so they get the same vibe as local readers and voters.
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Hanlin was Steubenville City Schools former legal counsol and had to resign once the Jefferson County Democratic Committee appointed her as prosecutor by chairman John Abdalla. Yes, the Sheriff's brother.
She travelled to Morgantown, WV to lobby for the charges of mutiple muggings by former Big Red standout Branko Busic. Her son is a member of Big Red's football squad.
She apparently keep changing her stories on this entire debackle. She is the Abdalla Political Machine's protector.
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Jefferson County Prosecutor Jane Hanlin had said investigators decided to pursue the case even after the victim's father asked that it be dropped,--- The problem with this statement is she never explained why. It seemed she wanted the readers to figure it out themselves. She left out that the parents were told how difficult going forward would be.Parents what would you do?
Her office couldn't take the time to wait on the family because evidence needed to be preserved, she said Wednesday.
"We have to collect all the evidence and do as many interviews as we can before the evidence disappears," Hanlin said.
Interesting statement. I can't help but going back to the cell phones. Victims phone never found, one defendant's phone "lost". All messages and video deleted. Somehow these boys new that they were coming for their phones. I believe some parents were present when the police took the phones. So I have to disagree with her statement. Who tipped them off? Maybe we'
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It appeared that the most disgraceful person in this whole episode was the arrogant, pompous strutting coach, who thought himself so much the king that he could shield rapists, if he so decided. Of course, he was empowered by the impotent superintendent and flaccid principal, afraid not only by their shadows but also by the coach. Now they have an equal- a district attorney who it seems is guilty of disclosing private conversations, manipulating them for her benefit and throwing this family under a number of buses. What else is she covering up?
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Prosecutor Hanlin - you recused yourself and just do not get it. Rape is Rape, and the victim deserves to have the entire truth including the non-reporters, alcohol party suppliers, and cover uppers brought to justice. Keep your mouth shut and let the grand jury do their job.
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Let's hope that all who enabled, empowered, or tried to cover up this crime against this brave young girl will be held accountable. Child sex abuse thrives in secrecy and secret systems that allow it to continue to this day. Judy Jones, SNAP Midwest Associate Director, 636-433-2511. snapjudy@gmail****, "SNAP (The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests) is the world's oldest and largest support group for clergy abuse victims. SNAP was founded in 1988 and has more than 12,000 members. Despite the word priest in our title, we have members who were molested by nuns, rabbis, coaches, bishops, teachers, ministers, Boy Scouts, etc
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Why was it even necessary for Ms Hanlin to make any statement. She wanted out of the case and she got it.
Now keep your nose out of it. Are you trying to stir up something for some personal gain. Don't know what that would be; but who knows.
What's it all about Ms. Hanlin?
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Rape Trial Day Three: Expert Witness For Defense Expected To Be Called
March 15, 2013
STEUBENVILLE — Evan Westlake concluded his testimony Friday afternoon in the juvenile rape trial under way in Steubenville....
Saw some buzz that the coach may testify. Will he be granted immunity????????
Anyone, Anyone?????
Poll Yes or No
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Geez, those masked people are surely painting an ugly picture on that witness stand.
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Wondering why we are not permitted to hear testimony? I understand not see the person or hearing their names, but why not let us listen.
Just saying.
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The coach is a mandated reporter. If he was aware of a possible sexual assault and did not inform authorities then he is culpable and deserves to be prosecuted. At the very least he needs to be removed from having any contact with children. He has shown his commitment is to himself and not those he is paid to protect. He's just a very minor league Paternoster.
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Bernardo, I believe you are correct. All teachers, coaches, etc., are REQUIRED by law to report ANY suspected abuse to Children's Services.
It's not suggested, its REQUIRED.
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This town's dirty laundry smells like it's been putrifying for years. It's a dead town that has allowed its children to go unguided for generations. It's not about the rape, but about the degradation of a young girl, and the social humiliation the kids were willing to enact, for what? Nobody in their right minds would want to raise a family in your*****hole. You might as well barricade the streets and gas the town for the sake of a better society. Parentel values are iphones over disciplin. Do some serious reflection, then get your kids under control and watch them like hawks, they are lost right now thanks to your total neglect.
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16 Jan 2013 9:57 PM #1
Unanswered: how to install sencha touch on windows (i am using p4).
hello I tried many ways to install sencha touch on my system.but still getting errors,please help me out by guiding step by step installation of sencha and how to use it in my android application.
18 Jan 2013 10:01 AM #2
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What do you mean install? ST1 doesn't have anything to actually install, you just extract the zip file to your webserverMitchell Simoens @LikelyMitch
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Disney Infinity 2.0 brings Marvel characters and toys to PC, Xbox and PlayStation in 2014Written by: / / No Comments
Following a very brief teaser trailer over two weeks ago, Disney Interactive, Marvel and developer Avalanche Software have announced Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes, also known as Disney Infinity 2.0.
During a special announcement event, executives and creatives from both Disney Interactive and Marvel were on hand to reveal the content and features of Disney Infinity 2.0, the follow-up to 2013's toy-based game which featured characters from a range of Disney and Pixar franchises as well as the chance to build your own virtual worlds and create basic games, too.
Disney Infinity 2.0 will be similarly themed, except this time with the inclusion of superheroes, themes and stories from the Marvel universe. Characters from The Avenger's crew comprising Iron Man, Black Widow, Thor, Captain America, Hulk and Hawkeye will be the first to appear when Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes launches in the 'Fall' of this year, with over a dozen more Marvel personalities promised in the future.
Here's a look at the six debut Marvel character toys:
Disney Interactive was keen to announce that all previous toys, user created toy boxes and the additional 'power disc' world augmentation peripherals from the original Disney Infinity will be compatible with Disney Infinity 2.0, while the power base used to pull toy data into the game will also be usable with the new content.
In addition to launching on PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U, iOS and PC, Disney Infinity 2.0 will also be available on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, with a starter set that includes an Avengers-themed play set, two power discs and three characters namely Thor, Black Widow and Iron Man. Thanks to the inclusion of these characters who can fly and jump great distances (as well as new flying vehicles from the Marvel universe), the levels in the game will be up to four times larger than in the original game, with the chance to climb up buildings and take part in aerial battles.
Disney Infinity 2.0 – Marvel Super Heroes Reveal Screenshots
[nggallery id=581 template="el33t"]
World building and content creation in Disney Infinity 2.0 will also be getting some attention with the option to essentially generate cities, dungeons and more environments by dropping in virtual builders who will create your worlds for you, before being able to custom edit these worlds as you see fit. Mini-games will also be a focus of user generated content in Disney Infinity 2.0 with templates for tower defence and dungeon crawler games.
Watch the full announcement trailer for Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes, which also happens to feature appearances by Spider-Man, villains like Loki and MODOK, as well as characters like Rocket Raccoon:
Disney Infinity 2.0 – Marvel Super Heroes Reveal Trailer
Tags: avalanchesoftware, disneyinfinity, disneyinfinity2, disneyinteractive, screenshots, trailer


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The P226®
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Winsted: Townspeople came together for shelter residents
I would like to thank everyone who donated for the Thanksgiving dinner at the YMCA for shelter residents and others. The outpouring of support was amazing. We have a very diverse community that sometimes seems to be more at odds than working together to make good things happen.


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I am playing through Deus Ex's first mission, where the NSF have taken control of Liberty Island. My mission is to infiltrate my way in and make my way through the statue to find the NSF individual who is coordinating the assault.
I went in through the front door, which involved dealing with a variety of security bots, gun turrets and well armed guards. There was a fire-fight and many people were killed.
I would like to replay this mission but without resorting to wiping out a small village worth of people. What are all of the different routes you can take to infiltrate the statue of Liberty?


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In the Netherlands children enter the schoolsystem at age 4. They start when they turn 4 in classes where you mostly play, with some playful education thrown in, until the children are about 6 years old, when they enter the class where you start to learn how to read and write. At my school, Het Kompas, there were three of these 'not-quite-school' classes, class 1, class 1.5 (I'm still not sure why we had this class and not every child went here) and class 2. The teacher of class 1 was Miss N., I have no idea who the teacher of class 1.5 was, except that it was a woman, and the teacher of class 2 was Miss M. You stayed at this school, called primary school, until age 12. Then you'd go to high school until graduation at age 16, 17, or 18, depending on what level of education you were getting.
Class 1
My first memory of class one is from my very first day there. It was a kind of introduction day and I only spent a few hours there, if that. My mother was also there that day. I had grabbed a jigsaw puzzle and turned it over, not realizing it was a special puzzle. Instead of the normal, one layer, it had three layers. The bottom one was a caterpillar in several pieces, then on top of that there was a cocoon and at the very top it was a butterfly. It was much too difficult for me and I got really frustrated. I think in the end either my mother or Miss N. helped me? I don't really recall.
What is perhaps most vivid in my mind from this period is my friend E. We met at school and were best friends. As long as I've known her, she suffered from cancer. When she started school, she'd already been fighting it for over a year, if not two, and had lost all of her hair due to chemotherapy. She always wore headscarves or hats. One of the things I remember most vividly about her is the fact that she always brushed her teeth after lunch. All of the other kids I knew, including myself, only brushed in the morning and at night. I do know her Mom was really strict about it. Now, looking back on it, it probably had something to do with her weakened immune system, but at the time, it was just a weird quirk, nothing more.
Another very vivid memory of this year is connected to E. There was a boy in our class, I have no clue what his name was, who was teasing E. He pulled her hat off, which was the straw that broke the camel's back for me. In those years I had a pretty explosive temper and now I was very, very angry. I grabbed him by the throat and pushed him up against the wall. Basically, I was choking him. Our teacher, Miss N., told me to put him down but she had to say it several times before I did, that's how angry I was. I'm sure I was punished for it, but I don't remember that. I do remember that Miss N. was very shocked, but honestly, it wasn't that hard to shock her. I also remember that boy never teased E. again.
The last memory I have from this class is a P.E. lesson. I know it's from this class because my friend S. was there and this was the only class we were in together, seeing as that he skipped class 1.5 and I didn't. We were indoors and had to walk/run a track with obstacles. I jumped of a higher level, as required. Unfortunately, I ended up literally jumping on top of S., who was running below. I hit the top of his head with my chin, resulting in a teeth through my bottom lip for me. I never liked P.E., perhaps this was where the hate started?
Class 1.5
I have no memories of this class whatsoever. Isn't that weird? It must not have been very memorable. I can't even remember the teacher's name. I do know that S. skipped this class, marking the ending of our time of being in the same class. We kept and still keep in touch, but we never again shared a class.
Class 2
Class 2 was led by one of my favorite teachers from my primary school, Miss M. She was always cheerful, always willing to listen, and later on, one of the very few teachers who I felt was on my side. One of the vivid memories I have of her is that she would always sit on the bench near the sandbox on a cushion during recess, on the schoolyard for the classes 1, 1.5, and 2.
In this year, there was a great party at our school. I think it was because the school existed for a certain number of years. There were a lot of different activities. E. and I sang (playbacked?) a song from the band Kinderen Voor Kinderen, called Groen (Green). It was a lot of fun! But at the end, someone forgot to stop the tape and the next song, Lege Plekken In De Klas (Empty Spots In The Class) started. So we sang that too!
Song Groen:
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Digestive Disorders Health Center
Extrahepatic Biliary Atresia
It is possible that the main title of the report Extrahepatic Biliary Atresia is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
Disorder Subdivisions
- None
General Discussion
Extrahepatic biliary atresia is a rare gastrointestinal disorder characterized by destruction or absence of all or a portion of the bile duct that lies outside the liver (extrahepatic bile duct). The bile duct is a tube that allows the passage of bile from the liver into the gall bladder and, eventually, the small intestine. Bile is a liquid secreted by the liver that plays an essential role in carrying waste products from the liver and promoting absorption of fats and vitamins by the intestines. In extrahepatic biliary atresia, absence or destruction of the bile ducts results in the abnormal accumulation of bile in the liver. Affected infants have yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes (jaundice) and scarring of the liver (fibrosis). In some cases, additional abnormalities may be present, including heart defects and intestinal, spleen and kidney malformations. The exact cause of extrahepatic biliary atresia is unknown.
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
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Gabriella Rocha Wrenna Boot Black Crazy Horse for $34.99 + free shipping
A stunning boot with a classic silhouette that puts you in the limelight.
Pull-on design.
Synthetic leather upper.
Lightly cushioned footbed.
Smooth synthetic lining.
Stacked wedge heel.
Man-made sole.
Heel Height: 4 in
Weight: 14 oz
Circumference: 15 in
Shaft: 15 in
Product measurements were taken using size 8, width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
2 Comments add a comment
@prettywootprincess : Are these THE PWP boots ?
Thank you for hearing our wishes.
If I got these for my daughter two things would happen in rapid succession.
1. My daughter would love them.
2. My wife would give me the "You're dressing our daughter like a slut" speech. Again.
A double win!
Edit: Darn only sizes 10, 10-1/2, and 11. But they do have black and tan and medium and wide widths.


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Dear Math, I am not a Therapist Solve your own problems T-Shirt for $9.99
BigtimeTeez $9.99 T-Shirt Of The Day!
- Mens, Womens, Youth Sizes Small through 5XL
- Available In A T-Shirt,V-Neck,Tank Top Or Hoodie!
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- Over 200 T-Shirt Designs to Choose From
- Ships within 1-2 business days
*As with all the BigtimeTeez $9.99 Tees Of The Day This Price Will End At 12am CST.


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THE IONIA COUNTY PEACE COMMUNITY/LA COMUNIDAD de PAZ DEL CONDADO de IONIA welcomes volunteers of all ages who are interested in events and activities that promote a Beloved Community (www.thekingcenter.org/king-philosophy) where we recognize our interdependence and use our diversity and different gifts to enrich the whole.
For more information or to become a member, email firstname.lastname@example.com, call 616-527-7163 or like us on Facebook. Visit our website at ioniacountypeacecommunity.org.
By Lisa Michelle Dabbs
It's been a long time since I was in elementary school. But I can remember it like it was yesterday.
I wasn't the cutest, skinniest or best-dressed girl. I wasn't even a popular girl, but I had an advantage; I could sing like "nobody's business," and my teachers loved that about me. As a result, I think I was spared the bullying that could've come from classmates due to my lack of the aforementioned qualities.
Times were tough in the late '60s. Maybe not as bad as what some call the "mean-girl phenom," experienced now by many, but it was there. So I think the fact that my classmates knew how much my teachers liked me may have spared me from their belittling.
Not true for all girls in my class.
I'll never forget one who was not spared the pain, the hurt and the bullying. She was easy prey: short, overweight and not very attractive. Most days she pretended to be tough and take the bullying in stride, even though I saw the tears that were privately shed.
I did my best to defend her when I could. But my actions were rare. Most of the girls in our class -- and boys, too -- were relentless in their pursuit of pain, the kind of pain that was inflicted mostly through name-calling, taunting and ridicule. This was especially true at recess time, when teachers were not easily accessible, or when they deemed it to be "child's play." We were only 10 or 11 years old at the time, but the hurtful actions projected by some classmates against this girl were alarming. No child should have to experience this kind of bullying, and yet, sadly, it happens every day, even at our best schools.
The Kind Campaign
Recently, I ran across a post about the Kind Campaign and their film, Finding Kind, and I knew that I had to share it. It struck a chord in my memory of the hurt my classmate endured and came back to haunt me.
Take a minute to watch an excerpt of this moving film:
In Finding Kind, filmmakers Lauren Parsekian and Molly Thompson, who met while in school at Pepperdine University, set out in a cross-country journey of discovery and education. Interviewing women and girls along the way about their lives and experiences, Parsekian and Thompson find, among all of the unique personal stories, some universal truths about growing up as girls.
Finding Kind is a document of that journey, and of the filmmakers' quest to take these experiences and find a common ground of kindness and mutual respect.
In addition to all of the individual girls and women who share their personal experiences about girl-on-girl bullying, Parsekian and Thompson include interviews with respected experts and authors in the fields of psychology, education and the interrelationships of women and girls.
It's clear that the Kind Campaign is taking their message to the streets and sharing it across the world, and I believe that educators should do the same.
Eight Steps Toward a Kinder World
As a new teacher preparing to enter the classroom, or as an experienced one, you're going to encounter potentially volatile situations between students on any given day. That said, you should be prepared to work through it with your students, prepared to support the teaching of kindness which, for many students, will be just as important as any other content area you teach them.
Let's look at a few ways we can support teaching kindness:
- Take part in the Random Acts of Kindness Week, next February.
- Immerse yourself daily in modeling the teaching of kindness in your classroom and school site.
- Find resources for your students that can promote the work of kindness in their lives at school.
- Get students involved in creating lessons on the subject and incorporate journal writing, video production and podcasting in delivering the "kindness" lesson.
- Check out what indie film makers Lauren Parsekian and Molly Thompson are doing to take the mission of kindness to schools across the U.S.
- Schedule a screening of Finding Kind in your own school or neighborhood.
- Watch and share this video on The Kindness School that's inspiring students and their communities.
- Do everything you can to be a warrior of kindness with your students!
What are you doing to teach kindness? What strategies do you have in place to de-escalate the issues when they hit? How will you protect the students in your care from gossip or bullying? What do you still need help with? Leave us a comment, and let us know!
LISA MICHELLE DABBS is: An Indie Education Consultant. Resident Blogger/Social Media Marketing Support and Group Moderator for Edutopia.org. (Also a wife and a mom.) Former Elementary School Principal with a B.A. in Child Development and a M.Ed in Educational Administration. Started her career as a Kindergarten teacher then promoted to Project Director of a Language and Literacy program. Served as an elementary school principal for 14 years ... a challenging position that she really loved! Worked for Kaplan K-12 Educational Corporation as a Middle School Instructional Literacy Coach in Los Angeles Unified. 2nd Vice President at a Literacy non-profit board in her town. Blogging at http://teachingwithsoul.com
Lisa's post is a repost from http://www.edutopia.org/blog/teaching-kindness-the-kind-campaign-lisa-dabbs. The George Lucas Educational Foundation is dedicated to improving the K-12 learning process by documenting, disseminating, and advocating innovative, replicable, and evidence-based strategies that prepare students to thrive in their future education, careers, and adult lives.


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STEVE LEWIS/Durango Herald
Anyone who has ever thought middle school was pretty scary might take satisfaction from knowing that the former middle school in Bayfield is the setting for a haunted house.
The old building on South Street already has the odd noises and worn-around-the-edges feel. Memories haunt the grounds.
�It�s funny. We get people through here all the time who say, �I used to go to school here,�� said organizer Susan Livingston.
Frightening thoughts of merciless gym teachers, mysterious cafeteria food and mean kids will be amplified by actors playing slasher-movie monsters such as Freddy Krueger.
The haunted house, scheduled for after dark tonight, is a fundraiser for the Piedra Learning Community, which is dedicated to students with learning disabilities. Piedra is the daytime occupant of the old school.
�We struggle to keep our doors open because we want to keep our services affordable,� Livingston said. �We�re always scrambling for something that makes money. We were successful last year. So we ramped (the haunted house) up. We think we�ve gotten it even better this year.
�We�re hoping for another financial success so we can make payroll,� said Livingston, whose regular job is director of Piedra�s parent organization called Skills for Living and Learning.
�We made $1,500 to $2,000 (last year), which for us is a big fundraiser,� she said.
It�s also pretty successful considering local Halloween activities have a history of going awry like Frankenstein�s monster.
Last year�s zombie march down Main Avenue, for example, turned into a YouTube spectacle of zombies clashing with police, obstructing traffic and almost overturning a car. The street melee resulted in 22 arrests.
Durango Police Lt. Ray Shupe considers the zombie march to be �an unlawful, unsanctioned event. We�re trying to discourage it.�
No one has approached the city for a permit, but Shupe is �anticipating it will happen again.�
The march usually takes place after midnight.
Police have learned from last year�s Halloween and will be �prepared to take enforcement action,� Shupe said. �If they step on the street, they will be subject to arrest.�
Fort Lewis College will be offering alternatives to going downtown by hosting a haunted house, a costume contest and a double movie showing of the �Blair Witch Project� and �The Addams Family.�
There apparently have been other Halloween disasters, too.
When Robert Stapleton moved to Durango in 2003 from the Stephen King land of small-town New England, he noticed there were no organized Halloween activities for the downtown, a disappointment for a father with small kids.
He was told that a past Halloween party got to be too much, becoming �like Snowdown,� the rowdy winter carnival.
To fill the void, Stapleton organized a trick-or-tricking for kids 10 and younger on Main Avenue between 4-6 p.m. on Halloween.
Participating merchants put up posters of pumpkins to indicate whether they have candy to give out.
Stapleton, owner of Southwest Sound, likes to get into the spirit by dressing up as the ultimate slacker, �The Dude,� from the Coen brothers� cult classic, �The Big Lebowski.�
Stapleton bears a certain resemblance to Jeff Bridges, the actor who portrayed the Dude.
By acting like the Dude, Stapleton gets to �wear my bathrobe all day long.�
He imbibes milk in homage to the Dude�s favorite drink, White Russians.
Stapleton wants the trick-or-treating on Main to retain its Dude-inspired casualness.
�Some want to take it to the next step and close the street down and have carnival stuff.� Stapleton said. �Not that it�s too much work, but I want to keep it simple. There�s no need to have a face-painting booth or pumpkin carving. I think a lot of parents and kids have that stuff going on already.�
He likes the simple pleasure of checking out the costumes.
His all-time favorite was a father-and-son team dressed in matching white suits as Mr. Roarke and Tattoo from �Fantasy Island.�
�That was awesome,� he said. �I just loved it.�


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text:
The OSU Libraries are dedicated to serving the students, faculty, and staff at Oregon State University.
A full listing of units can be found on our Departments page
Statistics about our serials, monographs, digital versus print, and usage can be found on the Collections Department page.
Each of the following collaborations adds to the amount and value of resources the OSU Libraries can make available to our users as well as raising the profile of the libraries state-wide and nationally.
Organizational administration and strategic plan
Information about library assessment practices of student learning, collections, faculty productivity, and user services.
OSU Libraries By the Numbers.
Library Faculty Publications


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Sunday, February 1, 2009
Beet Leaf Holopchi
Beet Leaf Holopchi
I recently had the privilege of joining a group called Recipes to Rival. This months challenge is hosted by KatBaro at A Good Appetite and Giz and Psychgrad at Equal Opportunity Kitchen. The purpose of the goup is to explore the world of uncommon savories. Each month the group collectively works on a recipe chosen by one of its members. This months experiment was Beet Leaf Holopchi, a Ukranian dish in which beet leaves are stuffed with a bread dough, then cooked and served in a creamy sauce with onion, garlic and dill. As you can already tell, this is not an ordinary cabbage roll. And I must say I was grateful for the support the group offers to its members. The original recipe makes enough holopchi to feed an army. One of the members rescaled the recipe for those of us with smaller families. Quantity taken care of, I moved on to the wrappers for the bread dough. The beet leaves in my market were way past their prime so I decided to use red chard, hoping that I'd be able to retain the gorgeous red striping of the leaves in the original photo I had seen. The leaves were tough so I microwaved them for a few seconds to soften them a bit before filling. The last item to deal with was the sauce and when it should be used. Some folks were going to cook the leaves in the sauce, others were going to use it to sauce the finished product. I planned to use it as a sauce. How did it all turn out? It was an adventure to be sure. I found the holopchi to be bland but could see how they might be made more tasty if they had cooked in a sauce or a lower calorie broth. I'm really glad I tried this recipe, but I would not make it again. I love this kind of exercise. You win some, you lose some, but in the course of trying something new you learn and meet new people who share your passion for food. How great is that?
5 comments :
- recipes2share said...
What a fabulous idea of trying such unusual foods. They turned out really well and a shame there wasn't too much flavour!
- February 1, 2009 at 3:06 AM
- Martha said...
What a different dish. You certainly are a creative cook.
- February 1, 2009 at 8:12 AM
- Lisa said...
They look very pretty. I have been wanting to post about Golabki, a dish my husband remembers from his youth, but so far the photos have never turned out well, though the stuffed cabbage rolls taste nice. I applaud your effort!
- February 1, 2009 at 7:01 PM
- Becky said...
Oh how interesting to try different and unusual foods. And what a great idea to do it together. Thanks for the review!
- February 1, 2009 at 8:34 PM
- giz said...
You really did a great job. The taste is brought out with the sauce but for sure it doesn't smile on the waistline. It's the combo of the dill and milk/cream when heated together that make it interesting.
Thanks for playing.
- February 1, 2009 at 8:43 PM


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I've written an IRC bot that can notify channels when new questions with a certain tag are posted. However, currently I'm polling the URL
#{APIURL}questions?pagesize=100&fromdate=#{@_lastQuestionsDate}&tagged=node.js&key=#{KEY} every minute. I think that a streaming API would be better - easier to use, faster notifications and even (although that's probably not so important) less network traffic. How about implementing one? It could probably reuse the filter logic from the query API and apply it to all events.
I've written an IRC bot that can notify channels when new questions with a certain tag are posted. However, currently I'm polling the URL
migrated from meta.stackoverflow.com Jan 5 '12 at 18:19
This question came from our discussion, support, and feature requests site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
Developing this wouldn't be hard, but scaling it would be rough.
The problem isn't bandwidth or cpu/ram (at least, not directly) but connections. I did some investigation of COMET (aka. Long Polling) approaches (like Twitter does) for V2.0, and didn't come away very confident.
Web Hooks would be an alternative, but there are some serious DOS concerns there as (unlike with polling, long or otherwise) the client isn't dedicating any resources but we are. They're also much harder to consume than COMET approaches.
Alternatives to polling are enticing, certainly, but I don't want to roll any out that we can't guarantee reasonable performance and availability for.


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An Ice-Cream Farewell to '30 Rock'
Liz Lemon, the fictional star of "30 Rock," is an unapologetic snacker. So it seems fitting that on the night the television show ended, Ms. Lemon—played by Tina Fey—was immortalized by Ben & Jerry's.
On Thursday night, the Vermont company threw a "30 Rock" finale viewing party and flavor unveiling in Manhattan to introduce its newest pop culture-inspired treat: Liz Lemon, a lemon Greek frozen yogurt with a blueberry and lavender swirl.
Kirsten Schimoler, who developed the yogurt and is a Ben & Jerry's flavor guru, said she was inspired by cocktails she tasted during a trip to San Francisco. "We were seeing a lot of fruit-and-herb combinations," she said. "We're known for decadent combinations, but this one's a bit more subtle. It has foodie cred thanks to the lavender."
Asked about her favorite Ben & Jerry's flavor of all time, Ms. Schimoler had trouble narrowing it down. Aside from the Greek frozen yogurts she has spearheaded, she is partial to Chunky Monkey, Chubby Hubby, Cherry Garcia, Coffee Heath Bar Crunch and Mint Chocolate Cookie.
"If you think it's easy to eat a pint of Ben & Jerry's from the freezer, you should try it when it's fresh off the line," she said.
Comedian Jim Gaffigan said he too has an affinity for Chubby Hubby. "There's an awareness there," he joked. "They could call it fat, pale bald guy and I'd still eat it."
Jerry Greenfield (the Jerry in Ben & Jerry's) said his current favorite ice cream is Stephen Colbert's Americone Dream.
Mr. Greenfield is a big fan of the show that inspired his company's newest flavor. "It's my favorite show on TV," he said. "It's incredibly well-written and quick. Sometimes I have to watch the same episode twice to catch it all."
As is the case with most Ben & Jerry's celebrity-inspired flavors, a portion of proceeds from the sale of Liz Lemon yogurt will go to charity. In this case Jumpstart, an early education organization that Ms. Fey supports.
But in addition to its charitable benefits, for fans of the show, the yogurt is a consolation prize—a reminder of a lovable character. "It's a flavor as sweet and tart as Liz Lemon herself," Mr. Greenfield said.
Corrections & Amplifications
An earlier version misspelled the ice cream flavor Americone Dream as Americacone Dream.


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23 Oct 2012 11:36 AM #1
All Metadata's re-write themselves when saving a Architect regardless of changes.
Architect Build tested:
- Build: 640
Project Type:
- ExtJS 4.1
- Were using Team Foundation Server for source control, which uses the read only flag for file locking. with that in mind, Architect, returns an error on every single file that's read only saying it was unable to save the file, regardless of having been edited or not.
Steps to reproduce the problem:
- Mark All Meta Files as Read only. excluding ones that need to be edited
- Save the Project in Architect
The result that was expected:
- No Errors while saving. Except in the case, where a meta file that was locked was edited.
The result that occurs instead:
- An error saying the "the following files failed to save" with a list of every meta file, that is locked, regardless to having been edited or not.
Screenshot, Project, or Video:
- not provided
Possible fix:
- not provided
Operating System:
- Win7 Pro
14 Nov 2012 11:11 AM #2
Thanks for bringing this to our attention. This should obviously only write out files based on if they are going to change.Aaron Conran


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SUNRISE, Fla. – Florida Panthers Executive VP/General Manager Dale Tallon announced today that the club has recalled F Eric Selleck from the San Antonio Rampage (AHL) and has reassigned F Jonathan Rheault to the Rampage.
Selleck earns his first call up this season and will make his NHL debut tomorrow against the Carolina Hurricanes. Selleck has played 60 games for the Rampage this season, scoring 17 points (5-12-17) with 181 PIMs. Selleck has played in 197 career AHL games posting 42 points (15-27-42).
Selleck was signed as a free agent by Florida out of SUNY-Oswego on April 21, 2010.
Florida visits Carolina tomorrow at 7 PM. The game can be seen live on FOX Sports Florida and heard on Sports Radio 560 WQAM.


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23 Apr 2012 7:45 AM #1
Config object for api property in Proxy, stores as string & not as object literal
Sencha Architect 2.0.0 build 412
The api property on the Ajax Proxy serves to specify specific urls on CRUD action methods. Set through the property panel in Sencha Architect build 412, the object literal is interpreted and being incoporated in the generated code as a string. Which is invalid and leads Ext to ignore the api property & use the proxy url instead.
Introduce an object literal in Sencha Architect like
{ create: '/rest/usercreate.json',
read: '/rest/users.json'',
update : '/rest/userupdate.json',
destroy : '/rest/users.json'
Watch the underlying code and see how its being defined as the string:
'{ create: \'/rest/usercreate.json\',\n read: \'/rest/users.json\'\',\n update : \'/rest/userupdate.json\',\n destroy : \'/rest/users.json\'\n}'
Create, Update & Destroy actions are being ignored (the read is the default proxy url)
The fix is to manually edit the file, after which the API urls are being used correctly. This fix is not permanent as further editing of the Proxy will overwrite the customisation and restore the invalid string.
To correctly incorporate the API object literal as aforementioned literal and not a string literal
19 Feb 2013 3:52 PM #2
I came to report this one myself
Now I'm a little worried that it's still not fixed after all this time
20 Feb 2013 7:02 PM #3
So Architect is attempting to protect you when you put in an invalid string. If you look at the above first post you'll notice that there is an extra stray ' at the end of read. This is why it was converted into a string.
Sencha Architect 2.2 will provide you additional feedback letting you know that it was unable to create an object. It will also allow you to put in random JS expressions of your own liking via a feature called processConfig for Ext JS or writing it in the initialize method of a Touch component.Aaron Conran
20 Feb 2013 8:51 PM #4
I guess it also doesn't like objects like the following:
create : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/create'),
read : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/read'),
update : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/update'),
destroy : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/delete')
I though I'd be able to get around the 'url' property having to be a string, but it sounds like processConfig will be what I'm after.
20 Feb 2013 9:35 PM #5
Nope, there is no way it can resolve it and determine what it is (therefore it says oh lets convert it to a string).
processConfig will enable you to process that particular component and then do osmething like
processMyProxy: function(config) { config.api = { create : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/create'), read : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/read'), update : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/update'), destroy : Admin.wsurl('mapengine/delete') }; return config; }Aaron Conran
20 Feb 2013 10:41 PM #6
Thanks for the explanation.
I like the idea of an override for the store, that suggestion sounds like the perfect way to update the url parameter in all of them in one location.
1 Mar 2013 8:31 AM #7
I have exactly the same problem. I think Sencha is doing some implicit guess under the hood, such "protection" is really unnecessary and indeed annoying.
@aconran, my project got stuck because of this. Can you please give us a quick fix for this problem, or give us a workable preview of 2.2?
1 Mar 2013 10:52 PM #8
Prior to 2.2, you will have to implement something like this via an override.
Architect will convert any object to a string which it cannot resolve.Aaron Conran


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BELTON (January 3, 2013)-- A Belton woman was sentenced to federal prison Thursday in Waco's federal court after she earlier pleaded guilty to possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine.
U.S. District Judge Walter S. Smith sentenced Norma Patricia Tapia-Cisneros to serve 100 months in federal prison, to be followed by 5 years on supervised release, and ordered her to pay $100 in special assessment to the court.
Court documents say on Aug. 11, 2012, officers with the Bell County Organized Crime Unit began a narcotics investigation that led to a traffic stop resulting in a seizure of methamphetamine.
On the same day, officers served a search warrant at residence in Belton.
Prior to the execution of the search warrant, surveillance identified a man as he was leaving the residence in a vehicle, conducted a traffic stop and took the driver into custody.
As they searched the vehicle, they located marijuana and several small Baggies of methamphetamine.
The driver said he would cooperate with law enforcement, as did the other individuals who were arrested.
During the search of the suspect's apartment, officers found narcotics paraphernalia, loose pills, and a liquid that tested positive for methamphetamine.
After the execution of the search warrant was complete, the suspect agreed to make several phone calls and arranged for an amount of methamphetamine to be delivered to him from his supplier, who was located in the Dallas area.
They arranged a location for the meet, which was also in the Belton area, where a woman who went by the name APatty,@ described the vehicle that she was driving, her location and estimated time of arrival at the arranged meeting place.
She later was identified as Norma Patricia Tapia-Cisneros.
When officers confronted her, her purse was searched and a small amount of methamphetamine was found, which Tapia-Cisneros admitted was hers.
During a search of her car's trunk, officers found a hidden compartment that contained two large bags of a crystalline substance that later tested positive for methamphetamine.
Tapia-Cisneros denied any knowledge of drugs.
Officers also located approximately $363 in the vehicle.