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New Forest Ice Cream was founded 31 years ago by Lawrie and Sue Jenman. Now all of the family, together with a growing, highly skilled and dedicated team, manufacture consistently top quality, great tasting ice cream for customers nationwide.
As we continue to expand, our commitment to quality, service and value for money remains the same. As one of the largest independent ice cream manufacturers in the UK, providing a fantastic service is our number one priority. We will continue to meet, and in many cases exceed, the expectations of our diverse and demanding customer base. Our clients range from local village shops and cafes through to national retail chains, major leisure parks and wholesalers.
We offer a huge selection of ice creams, sorbets, lollies and frozen desserts.
Products suitable for all, whether you're a national supermarket or small local pub.
A selection of point of sale items to help you business stand out and drive sales.


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Posted on
February 5, 2013 02:48
by Chad Godwin
The "cloud." It's a term all of us have become familiar with, but also one that many of us give little thought to within the context of our law practices. That, however, is likely to change, as an increasing number of firms are going to be faced with the choice of keeping their data and/or applications local, moving them offsite, moving them to a true data cloud, or employing a combination of on and offsite strategies. What are the cost benefits associated with these choices? What are the security issues that must be addressed? These are questions that IT managers are facing on an ever increasing basis.
Categories: Defense Practice | DRI Committees | Law Practice Economics | Law Practice Management | Technology
Posted on
October 12, 2012 02:19
by Chad Godwin
Wired Magazine recently reported that seven rent-to-own companies and a software manufacturer are settling charges with the Federal Trade Commission. The charges claimed that computers rented from the rent-to-own companies used pre-installed spyware to obtain a host of data from the users. The settlement only requires the companies to stop using the spyware, known as "Detective Mode," which has been installed on as many as 420,000 rental computers. In addition to secretly turning on a computer's webcam, the software was capable of logging keystrokes, and taking screen shots of a user's activity. The software then transmitted the secretly gathered information to the manufacturer, DesignerWare, who forwarded the material on to the rent-to-own company, all without the user's knowledge. The settlement still allows the rent-to-own companies to employ the software so long as they notify the renters. Further, the FTC lacks criminal jurisdiction, so the companies have yet to face any criminal charges. However, the FTC acknowledged that criminal activity appears to have occurred in a nod to the potential for ongoing investigations.
The computers at issue collected everything from addresses, photos and video of often compromising situations, to phone numbers, email and social media passwords and financial logins, begging the question of what type and how much information a user should feel comfortable entering on a computer they don't own. In the case of someone renting a computer, it can be easy to see how a user operates under the impression that they have unfettered access to the machine for the term of the rental. Nonetheless, there are measures that such parties can take in an effort to secure their privacy. There are free firewall programs, such as Zone Alarm and Windows Firewall, that allow users to designate and monitor every program that accesses and/or attempts to access outbound internet connections. Had the renters correctly configured and employed such a program, they would have known that a program, by whatever name, was attempting to send information from the subject computer. In the event that renters were unable to install or configure (in the case of pre-installed Windows Firewall) such programs, it should serve as a red flag to carefully consider the manner in which to employ a rental or loaner computer.
Categories: Causation | Class Actions | Criminal Liability | Defense Practice | Electronic Discovery | Evidence | Privacy | Retail | Technology
Posted on
July 30, 2012 01:57
by Chad Godwin
Google recently launched a new service called Google Now that is available to users of its most current mobile operating system, Android Jelly Bean. Google Now automatically creates and presents a series of "cards" that try to organize your life by presenting information Google thinks you'll need at a given moment. The information presented via the cards is based on data Google collects based on how you use various Google services - such as Google searches and Gmail. For example, a recent Tech Crunch article notes that the cards may present you with information relevant to your current location, such as nearby restaurants, weather, schedules for nearby mass transit or how long it will take you to drive home from your given location. Similarly, the cards may present you with flight schedules and currency exchange rates if you're in a foreign country. The first time you click on the Google search box within Jelly Bean, Google pops up an introductory screen to provide more information about Google Now. Users can then explore the topic further. To use Now, users must explicitly opt in.
Once a user opts in, Google collects and aggregates even more information about you on a daily basis: accessing your email, your calendar, your contacts, your text messages, your location, your shopping habits, your payment history, as well as your choices in music, movies and books. In other words, what Google Now does is simply take the new, unified privacy policy you had to opt into a short time ago and regurgitates that information to you in what it considers to be useful ways. When Google first introduced its new privacy policy, at the beginning of this year, more than 30 U.S. state attorneys general protested. Now, by opting in to this program, users are providing even more information to Google, including the GPS coordinates for their home. Nonetheless, there has not been a great deal of attention placed on Google Now or its accompanying privacy implications. Although users may appreciate the convenience of the features that are transparent, they may not consider the significance of the information they are providing access to and what Google may elect to do with their data in the future. A case can be made that Google essentially "forced" users into agreeing to its new privacy policy, as you could not continue to use Google services without doing so. However, by actively "opting in" to the new Google Now program, it becomes more difficult to argue that you did not willingly provide Google with access to your data. So for now, users need to be aware of what they are providing access to.
Categories: Discovery | Electronic Discovery | Identity Theft | Privacy | Technology
Posted on
June 27, 2012 01:49
by Chad Godwin
As a recent post on PointofLaw.com noted, the Tenth Circuit recently affirmed the convictions of Howard O. Kieffer. Kieffer, who for several years practiced criminal defense law, had a problem - he never went to law school and had no license to practice law. A California resident, Kieffer held himself out as a criminal defense attorney via a domain name with a Virginia company, which also hosted the web site. The government argued that the web site he maintained, which was accessed by two of his victims, in Colorado and Tennessee, was a "wire communication in interstate commerce" sufficient to establish jurisdiction under the federal wire fraud statute.
One aspect, in particular, of the Tenth Circuit decision raises eyebrows. The issue is what constitutes an interstate wire for the purpose of the wire fraud statute. The White Collar Crime Professor Blog identified this as a particularly important issue in the cyber-connected world we now live in. This issue has been evolving for some time, as shown in United States v. Phillips, 376 F. Supp2d 6 (D. Mass. 2005). There, the court rejected the government argument that "in order to satisfy the elements of the wire fraud offense, it was not necessary to present evidence that the pertinent wire communications themselves actually crossed state lines, as long as the communications (whether interstate or intrastate) traveled via an 'instrument of an integrated system of interstate commerce,' such as the interstate phone system." More recently, the Tenth Circuit, in United States v. Schaefer, 501 F.3d 1197 (10th Cir. 2007), held that one person's use of the internet, "standing alone" was insufficient evidence that the item "traveled across state lines in interstate commerce."
Therefore, it is now somewhat surprising to read in Kieffer that the Tenth Circuit changed its position. The court noted that before the website could reach the local host server, it had been uploaded by Kieffer to the Virginia company, and then transmitted from Virginia to Colorado and Tennessee. Based on those facts, the court held that "[t]he presence of end users in different states, coupled with the very character of the internet" permitted the jury to infer transmission across state lines. Now, under Kieffer, an allegation that a web site was used to perpetrate fraud would give rise to federal wire fraud jurisdiction in nearly every case. Stated differently, given the "the very character of the internet," it is unlikely that a defendant will reside in the same state as his web site host and victims.
Now, as Paul F. Enzinna noted, unless other courts reject Kieffer, the potential exists for a surge in federal wire fraud prosecutions. With Kieffer seemingly establishing such minimal interstate contact requirements, it would seem that virtually any viewing or use of a web site could be used to trigger federal jurisdiction.
Categories: Attorney-Client Privilege | Business Litigation | Civil Justice System | Civil Rules | Commercial Litigation | Corporate America | Criminal Liability | Discovery | Evidence | Federal Regulations | Fraud | Securities Exchange Act | Securities Litigation | Technology
Posted on
March 28, 2012 02:01
by Chad Godwin
Three law firms based in Austin, Texas recently filed suit on behalf of 13 people claiming that almost 20 apps, including Facebook, Foursquare, Yelp and Twitter, violate policies put in place by distributers such as Apple's App Store, Amazon's App Store and Google Play. The American Statesmen reports that the violations are a result of mobile apps "stealing" address book data, such as names, phone numbers, email addresses and even birthdays. The lawsuit seeks to stop app developers from harvesting data without permission. The complaint cites an industry publication that claims the information collected could be worth 60 cents to several dollars per contact.
A New York Times article investigating contact mining recently noted that "the address book in smartphones — where some of the user's most personal data is carried — is free for app developers to take at will, often without the phone owner's knowledge." The app developers use the data in an effort to expand the number of people using their program. Developers use email addresses to target potential new customers and to target advertisements. Several companies, including Path, a social networking site, have issued apologies regarding "how [their] application used your phone contacts."
Attorney Richard Newman, an Internet law attorney and managing partner of the Hinch Newman firm, with offices in both California and New York, thinks that the lawsuits are starting to have an impact. Mr. Newman stated "the mobile communications industry is finding that failing to properly inform consumers of what is happening to their information is increasingly grabbing the attention of regulatory authorities, including the Federal Trade Commission." Until a regulatory framework is hammered out to govern emerging data privacy issues, litigation may be one of the only things keeping pace with technology development.
Categories: Class Actions | Commercial Litigation | Defense Practice | Electronic Discovery | Federal Regulations | Identity Theft | Privacy | Privileges | Social Media | Technology
Posted on
March 9, 2012 01:40
by Chad Godwin
If you use the Google search engine (and I'm guessing that includes pretty much everyone) you may have noticed a text box appearing on the screen during the past couple weeks, imploring you to read Google's new privacy disclosures, along with the caveat "this stuff matters." That text box stopped appearing on March 1, when Google introduced its new privacy policy. According to Reuters, at the beginning of the year, Google began reporting that it was simplifying its privacy policy, consolidating 60 guidelines into a single policy that applies to all its services, including YouTube, Gmail and the social network Google+.
According to the title of a Washington Post article, the "New privacy policy lets Google watch you – everywhere." More specifically, the new policy allows Google to track users' activities by consolidating information it gathers on them across all of the company's platforms. Users cannot opt out of the new policy if they want to continue using Google's services. A company representative, Alma Whitten, noted that until now, the company has been restricted in their ability to combine YouTube search histories, for example, with other information on a user's account (email activity). Although the company claims that it does not sell or trade personally identifiable user information, it now shares usage habits and historical data across all platforms and uses the information to match ads to your online behavior . Moreover, the fact that Google is gathering so much user specific information on individuals creates the potential for additional privacy implications in the future.
The National Association of Attorneys General sent a letter to Google signed by 36 members expressing concern about the new policy. In part, the letter noted:
Consumers have diverse interests and concerns, and may want the information in their Web history to be kept separate from the information they exchange via Gmail. Likewise, consumers may be comfortable with Google knowing their search queries but not with it knowing their whereabouts, yet the new privacy policy appears to give them no choice in the matter, further invading their privacy.
EU Justice Commissioner Viviane Reding stated that data protection agencies in European countries have concluded that Google's new privacy policy is in breach of European law. Given the amount of attention the new privacy policy has generated, it appears as though it's only a matter of time before the company faces its first significant legal challenge to the policy. Until then, the digital footprint of all internet users will undoubtedly continue to grow.
Categories: Attorney-Client Privilege | Civil Rights | Defense Practice | Discovery | Electronic Discovery | Evidence | Federal Regulations | Media | Privacy | Privileges | Social Media | Technology
Posted on
January 26, 2012 02:08
by Chad Godwin
On January 16, 2012, attorneys filed a class action against Amazon.com relating to an online hacking attack that compromised the personal information of up to 24 million customers of its online shoe retailer, Zappos.com. Data Breach Legal Watch reported that less than 24 hours after the breach occurred, the plaintiffs' bar had already filed a Complaint claiming that the attack resulted in the exposure of the following:
Categories: Banking | Business Litigation | Class Actions | Commercial Litigation | Defense Practice | Federal Regulations | Identity Theft
Posted on
November 2, 2011 02:26
by Chad Godwin
Ad Age recently posted an article addressing the meteoric rise and overwhelming dominance of the smartphone. At the end of this holiday season, over 50 percent of mobile phone users will be using a smartphone. A year from now, that figure is projected to almost double, to 90 percent of mobile users. Moreover, smartphone capabilities are growing almost as fast as their market saturation. I regularly use my phone as a search tool, GPS, communications device (most of which centers on e-mail) and social hub, and I do not consider myself to be a "power user." Despite the amazing smartphone developments of the past 5 years, there are more on the horizon. If the experts are right, we will soon be using our phones in place of our wallets, for identification and point of sale purchases. Phones could be used to unlock and start our cars and to open our garage doors and set our home thermostats. This week, conference attendees will be using the DRI smartphone App to keep track of their schedule and contact other attendees. However, like most any "smart" device, the more we use our phones the more data we generate regarding our whereabouts, activities and lifestyles.
Attorneys used to subpoena cell phone records to see if litigants were on their phones at the time of an injury or during an auto accident. Already, Historical Cellular Reconstruction (HCR) can be used to provide the history of a phone's probable location, regardless of whether a user was actually on their phone. HCR is not based on GPS data, but upon data and information maintained by the cellular provider related to a particular cell phone's connection to a given cell tower. Although HCR does not result in pinpoint precision, it can often place a phone within a very small vicinity. If a user's cell phone is turned on and the GPS is in operation, the precision increases dramatically.
Now attorneys look for information and material addressing whether a litigant was texting, surfing the web, on Facebook or taking one of virtually countless actions on their cell phones during the time of a given event, or in the hours and days leading up to a significant event. Lawyers can use cell phone records to compare the location of a litigant to their claimed location. This is particularly relevant where litigants, such as commercial drivers, are required to routinely log their position. Records may indicate that an allegedly injured party went to an amusement park, or that an allegedly incapacitated person made a purchase. The possibilities already seem endless, and as smartphone services continue to expand, so will the potential for using the resulting data in litigation. As more and more opportunities are created by smartphone data, attorneys need to remain mindful of the fact that there may be data available that will impact their case.
Categories: Attorney-Client Privilege | Business Litigation | Civil Rights | Commercial Litigation | Electronic Discovery | Employment/Labor Law | Evidence | Privacy | Technology
Posted on
October 3, 2011 02:28
by Chad Godwin
The legal community is beginning to take notice of the trend of moving away from paper and toward eBooks. Attorney Jean P. O'Grady recently blogged on the topic. Ms. O'Grady concluded that the eBook model is a poor fit for the legal community.
Categories: Defense Practice | Law Practice Economics | Law Practice Management | Life/Work Balance | Social Media | Technology
Posted on
August 30, 2011 03:26
by Chad Godwin
The American Lawyer recently reported on a decision by federal district court Judge William Pauley, III that is likely to have a lasting impact in the cloud-based storage and computing industry. Cloud-based computing has been attracting increasing media attention this year, as Google and Amazon rolled out their cloud based music and storage services and Apple announced the availability of iCloud. In 2007, recording giant EMI sued one of the cloud industry trailblazers, MP3tunes, for allowing users to access and store unauthorized music via its service.
The New York Times reports that MP3tunes allows users to buy songs online as well as add to the collections in their cloud based lockers by searching for songs being offered for free by unauthorized 3rd party providers. Judge Pauley recently provided a highly anticipated summary judgment ruling noting that MP3tunes can be held liable for approximately 500 songs that EMI identified as being traded without authorization, but not for unauthorized content that users obtained outside of MP3tunes. The Judge ruled that the Digital Copyright Millennium Act (D.M.C.A.) "does not place the burden of investigation on the Internet service provider." This affords the cloud-based business model protection, as "the D.M.C.A. shields online companies from copyright violations committed by their customers." However, MP3tunes' went a step further by allowing its customers to use a built in search device to find and download free music from 3rd party sites, a service it calls sideload. Judge Pauley ruled that the D.M.C.A. does not protect the company from what could be viewed as actively assisting its customers in obtaining and storing unauthorized music. The ruling should not have an impact on cloud based services that allow users to upload music and/or files that are already in their possession, such as Google Music and Amazon Cloud, or cloud services that negotiate special licenses from record companies, such as iCloud. Notably, Google was among the companies that submitted amicus briefs in support of MP3tunes.
Categories: Commercial Litigation | Technology

subset: commoncrawl


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Parks & Facility Rentals
The Town of Gilbert Parks and Recreation Department owns and maintains public and some private parks (including riparian areas) ranging in size from less than one to more than 119 acres. The Town currently provides twelve public Neighborhood Parks, two Community Parks, five District Parks and a wide array of specialty parks that include a dog park, riparian areas, and soccer fields.
The map above shows Major and Neighborhood parks in Gilbert, AZ. Click name to select.


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Why Pope Francis is Polling The World's Catholics
Pope Francis raised eyebrows among church officials and lay Catholics alike this past weekend after he sent a message to American bishops asking them to make the church "more welcoming" and instructing them to uncover what American Catholics really think about same-sex marriage, divorce, and contraception.
The charge was part of an unusual effort by the Vatican to conduct a global survey of Catholic laypeople, with church leaders asking bishops to gauge opinions of parishioners on marriage equality, contraception, and divorce. The news is getting a lot of attention in progressive Catholic circles, in part because the survey—which thousands have already filled out online for their local diocese—will likely expose the growing divide between Catholic leadership and the laity on so-called "family issues," with parishioners often holding far more progressive views then their established leadership. This is especially significant given that the survey, which is being distributed to bishops in the form of a questionnaire, is meant to help prepare for next October's "extraordinary synod," a gathering of select bishops called by the pope as he seeks council on "Pastoral Challenges of the family in the context of evangelization."
The Catholic church currently condemns homosexual activity, denies communion to those who get a divorce and remarry without an annulment, and decries the use of contraception. But while Pope Francis hasn't yet altered church teaching on these issues, he has dramatically changed the tone in which they are discussed; Francis' predecessor, Benedict XVI, advocated for a "smaller but purer" brand of conservative Catholicism, but Francis has taken steps to broaden the reach of the church by refusing to pass judgment on homosexuality and saying that the church is too "obsessed" with abortion, gay marriage and contraception.
Thus, the pontiff's call for a worldwide survey of Catholics seems to be a recognition of two things rarely considered by recent popes: (1) that the perspective of the world's one billion lay Catholics should be taken seriously when discussing church teaching, and (2) that despite the doggedly conservative positions of most Catholic leaders, any modern attempt to evangelize has to acknowledge the large percentages — if not the growing majority — of Catholic parishioners who now openly espouse progressive religious views on issues of marriage equality, contraception, and divorce.
Just look at North and South America, home to almost half of the world's Catholics. Catholics in the United States — the country with the fourth-largest Catholic population — are famously progressive on issues of homosexuality, contraception, and divorce, at least compared to church officials. In fact, recent polling shows that American Catholics are actually more supportive of legal recognitions of same-sex relationships than members of any other American Christian group, with nearly three-quarters favoring either allowing gay and lesbian people to marry (43 percent) or offering them civil unions (31 percent). They're also ardent supporters of contraception: the vast majority of U.S. Catholics — 82 percent — think using birth control is morally acceptable, most believe employers should be required to provide their employees with health care plans that cover contraception, and 98 percent of Catholic women who have had sex say they have used a contraceptive method other than natural family planning. As for divorce, a 2012 Pew Research poll showed that a plurality of U.S. Catholics (45 percent) believed getting a divorce was not a moral issue, and 32 percent said it morally acceptable.
This progressive brand of Catholicism can be found south of the equator as well. Brazil, the world's largest Catholic country, claims around 130 million self-declared Catholics—or 64.6 percent of the population. Yet a recent Pew survey found that 65 percent of Brazilians—including many Catholics—think homosexuality should be accepted by society. This helps explain why Brazil legalized same-sex marriage in 2013 despite opposition from the Catholic hierarchy, and why it plays host to the world's largest LGBT Pride celebration—the São Paulo Gay Pride Parade, which drew 4 million people in 2009. Brazilians also have unparalleled access to contraception through the country's widely available public health facilities, and 80 percent of Brazilian women of childbearing age use some form of artificial contraception.
Same sex marriage is even legal and widely supported in Pope Francis' home country of Argentina, where self-proclaimed Catholics make up 70 percent of the population.
Similar trends can be seen across the Atlantic. More than a quarter of the world's Catholics live in Europe, many of whom are concentrated in the nation which currently surrounds the Vatican: Italy. Almost 88 percent of the Italian population identifies as Catholic, yet more than 87 percent of the population differs with the church hierarchy over issues of divorce.
France and Spain—countries with the sixth and seventh largest Catholic populations, respectively—have also both passed marriage equality legislation with broad support from their citizens. In addition, the vast majority of women in Italy, France, and Spain use birth control, and as of 1998, 55 percent of Catholic Spaniards disagreed with the church's prohibition of contraception.
Granted, there are also millions of conservative Catholics who agree with the traditional Catholic position on these issues, and church officials across the globe continue to push countries such at the United States to enact legislation that reflects their views. What's more, although the Vatican's survey will likely shed light on this progressive trend among the laity, next year's synod is only allowed to make recommendations, not alter church teaching. Even if Pope Francis did want to change the Vatican's position on these issues, it's unlikely he will overturn thousands of years of Catholic tradition just because the laity hold a position contrary to church teaching.
Nevertheless, the Vatican survey exposes Francis' willingness to take the views of the parishioners seriously, and hints at an emerging theological perspective in which church leaders fully recognize God working at all levels of the church—not just from the top down. And when it comes to issues of homosexuality, contraception, and divorce, the faithful are clearly moving in a very different direction than the traditional religious establishment. The real question is how will Pope Francis, who has promised to create a "more welcoming" church, respond?
Jack Jenkins is a Senior Writer and Researcher with the Faith and Progressive Policy Initiative. Follow them on Twitter @CAPfaith.


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Top 10 Jobs on Campusby Lindsay Hutton
Our list of campus jobs will put a little extra cash in your college kid's pocket. With flexible hours and good pay, his studies won't suffer and he won't be calling you for extra money!
1 of 11
Campus Tour Guide
If the idea of interacting with lots of people on a regular basis sounds like a great job, your child should consider becoming a campus tour guide. Not only will she meet a ton of new people, she'll have the chance to brag about all the great things her school offers. The requirements include excellent people skills and a thorough knowledge of the campus. Be aware that extensive training may be required, and the popularity of these jobs makes openings scarce!
Next: Student Tutor


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I'm working on a summer challenge for the Hallows prompt and I need some family background on the Gaunts.
Morfin or Merope: Who was the eldest child?
Why were Marvolo and Morfin sent to Azkaban?
I've been looking for the answers but haven't found anything yet. Perhaps my eyes just glazed over something entirely obvious, in which case I apologize sincerely, but I appreciate the help!


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ST. CLAIRSVILLE - The five-day event known as the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Track and Field Championship got under way Monday evening at Red Devil Stadium.
The 4A and the combined 1A/2A classes began their chase for Saturday's championship meet with qualifying rounds in nine events. The remaining nine events for those classes will be contested on Wednesday.
The action picks up again at 4 p.m. today in the Belmont County seat for field events and 5 p.m. for running for the Class 3A and 5A schools. They'll wrap up their qualifying on Thursday to set the stage for Saturday's championship meet.
Article Photos
CLEARING THE BAR — Toronto's Erica Price gets airborne in the Class 1A/2A high jump qualifying during Monday's Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Track and Field Championships at St. Clairsville High?School.
-- Mike Palmer
FLYING THROUGH THE AIR — Weir High's JoJo Rice while long jumping during Monday's Ohio Valley Athletic Conference Track and Field Championships at St. Clairsville High?School.
-- Mike Palmer
In Class 4A, the boys' team race appears to be wide open and first-day qualifying further proves that notion.
Five schools produced a top qualifier and four of those had two top seeds in the class.
The host Red Devils, who are the defending champions in Class 4A, were led by junior pole vaulter Michael Eaton, who soared over a personal-best 14-feet to lead the way.
Junior jet Jaylon Brown was the top qualifier in the 100 in a time of 11.51.
Martins Ferry also produced a pair of top qualifiers. The Purple Riders were led by senior Sean McGee, who twirled the discus to a mark of 149-6 to lead the way.
The Purple Riders' strength in relays was demonstrated by a solid 1:32.35 effort to lead the 4x200 qualifying.
Steubenville's speed troops were led by Ja'Quan Lavender in the 400, clocking a 51.10. Joey Nodianos led the way in the 110 hurdles in a time of 16.00.
East Liverpool paced the long jump and 3200 meter run, while Meadowbrook led the way in the 4x800.
The 4A girls' race appears to be a two-team battle developing between Martins Ferry, which is the defending class and overall champion, along with Oak Glen.
Both the Lady Riders and Golden Bears enjoyed solid afternoons of qualifying.
Martins Ferry turned in three top-qualifying performances. Senior Courtney Crolley set the standard in the pole vault at 9-6. Junior speedster Taylor Jenkins posted a 13.25 to lead the 100 and junior Dionna Lee led the high jump at 5-foot.
Oak Glen senior leader Alexis Burch set the pace for the evening in the 400, turning in a solid 59.66.
St. Clairsville, which figures to score well on Saturday, paced two events. Senior Alyssa Robinson remained unblemished and re-wrote the 4A recordbook in the shot put. The Penn State signee, who is the defending OVAC and state champion, launched the iron ball to a mark of 42-1. Senior Julianna Madzia led the 3200 meter qualifying in 11:40.83.
Steubenville led the way in the 4x200 with a time of 1:49.20 and Toshchel Demus ran a 16.10 to lead the 100 hurdle qualifying.
Weir paced the 4x800, which was one of the most competitive races of the evening, with a time of 10:14.32.
In Class 1A/2A, Steubenville Catholic Central is aiming to keep its streak of titles alive. Both the Crusader boys and girls got off to strong starts.
The Lady Crusaders set the pace in four events, including Moriah Vosteen's 5-foot high jump.
Monica Rigaud turned in a 16.20 to lead the 100 hurdles and the Lady Crusaders' 4x200 posted a 1:50.19. The Lady Crusaders' 4x8 team ran a 10:32.00 to lead the distance relay.
Shadyside senior Tara Tollett coasted eight laps to a time of 11:42.35 to lead the way in the 3200 meter run. Frosh McKayla Kinemond was the top qualifier in the small-school pole vault, clearing 8-feet.
Talented and speedy St. John frosh Jessica Alvey ran an impressive 59.88 to lead the small-school 400 meter dash qualifying by nearly three seconds.
The Steubenville Central boys were led by talented senior Doug Maslowski. He paced the high hurdles in 14.87 and then led the 100 in 11.47.
The Crusaders also led the distance relay when their 4x8 team ran a 8:46.31.
Valley, which won the Class 1A title last season, paced qualifying in two events. Tucker Cain was tops in the pole vault (10-0) and senior thrower Spencer Mason twirled the discus 146-10.
Shadyside's Eric Howell was the top long jump qualifier with a mark of 19-4.
St. John Central's Corey Leasure turned in a 10:08.44 to pace the 3200 meter run.


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I would assume not as Preload is installed to use idle priority. Though I wonder if it is a duplication of efforts with other processes installed in Ubuntu. Does anyone have any more information?
Well I have been using preload for some years on all my ubuntu installations and never had any problems. And I'm quite prone to tinkering with the system.
Even the launchpad preload bug's page does not list any direct conflicts.
I would say you are safe.
I ran it on Ubuntu 10.10 on a system that really needed performance as I was developing on it. I was using LXDE as the desktop environment and I didn't notice any problems with it. It had only 1Gb ram and 1.8Ghz processor. I did notice things I used more frequently like chromium or mysql query browser did seem to start faster after a few days of using it.
I'm not sure what the current status is. But back in 9.10 I had problems with really long boot and login times it turns out the preload just wasn't working at all and it wasn't just me, I found other threads where the preload package was just broken. It might be fixed now though.


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Legend of Zelda Hylian Crest Vinyl Color: White for $1.08 + free shipping
This has been featured here a few times, but I don't think I've seen it so cheap. If Firefly can be posted every three days, hy not a sticker for a little over a buck? Buy some for your friends!
2 Comments add a comment
I got this decal months ago when i first saw this decal on woot.
I love it, easy to apply and has stuck very well ever since.
Ordered from this very deal. Shipped and arrived in two days.
As stated above, very easy to apply dry (is sticky), no hassle whatsoever, and it looks amazing.
After having it applied for two full days, one of which was an entire day of heavy downpour, it has stuck without fail. Thank you for this deal. <3


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Environmental Health - Fixed Penalty Notice
We are committed to dealing with environmental crime by the use of Fixed Penalty Notices. Authorised officers of the council issue Fixed Penalty Notices for a range of criminal offences.
A Fixed Penalty Notice is an 'on the spot' fine for committing offences such as:
- Littering
- Dog Fouling
- Businesses not having a waste removal contract
- Unauthorised distribution of literature i.e. flyers,leaflets
- Fly-tipping
- Advancement of household waste
If you have been issued a fixed penalty for such offences you can either pay the fine within the timescale shown on the notice, or your case will likely proceed to court for criminal prosecution.
You can make payment in full by calling 0121 303 6007 (between 08:45 - 16:00), selecting the related options and quoting the reference number which is located towards the top right hand side of the notice.
For further information see below.
- Enforcement policy
If you pay your Fixed Penalty Notice in full no further action will be taken.
However if you do not agree or wish to contest the fixed penalty notice which you received, then the matter will be dealt with in the courts as a formal prosecution. It will then be up to the court to determine whether or not an offence was committed and therefore whether or not any penalty should be imposed. It should be noted the financial penalty imposed by the courts can be significantly greater than which is imposed through a Fixed Penalty Notice. Also if found guilty you would receive a criminal conviction.
For more information and to view the current enforcement policy go to Enforcement Policy for Regulation and Enforcement Services.
- Refund policy
If you would like to make a request for a refund, please use our service specific enquiry page. All requests are dealt with on an individual basis, and will be investigated by one of our officers. We may have to contact you to ask for further information about your request before a decision is made.
- Who will be issuing Fixed Penalty Notices?
Fixed Penalty Notices will be issued by legally authorised officers of the council.
- Can I Appeal against a Fixed Penalty Notice I have been issued?
No. There are no formal grounds of appeal against a Fixed Penalty Notice. This is because it is an invitation for you to effectively "buy off" your liability to prosecution. This means that if you agree that an offence has been committed by you and paying the fine in full no further action will be taken. This method of dealing with offences not only saves the time involved for everyone (including the offender) in prosecuting cases at court, but the cost associated with a Fixed Penalty Notice is likely to be substantially lower than any fine imposed by the courts. For example the maximum penalty which can be imposed by the Courts for littering is £2,500 along with a criminal conviction against the person.
- What happens if I don't agree that I committed the offence for which I have received a Fixed Penalty Notice?
In this case the matter will be dealt with through formal prosecution in the court. It will then be up to the Court, to determine whether or not an offence was committed and whether or not any penalty should be imposed. The financial penalty imposed by the courts can be significantly greater than that which is imposed through a Fixed Penalty Notice.
- I have been issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice for littering – I have heard that I don't have to pay the full amount if I pay it quickly?
The Fixed Penalty Notice fee is £80 and there is no longer a discount for early payment.
- Why should I pay, if there are no signs about littering in the area where I dropped it?
We are not required to place signs in every street, road, highway or open park/space to tell people not to litter. Litter legislation has been in force for many years. Littering in many parts of the UK is at such levels that Local Authorities across the country are now using Fixed Penalty Notices to drive the message home to those who spoil our towns and cities by carelessly discarding their rubbish.
- Why should I pay a Fixed Penalty Notice when there were no litterbins nearby at the time?
It is not possible to place litterbins in every street, road and highway in the city. Of course every effort is made to place bins where they are most needed and where there are the most people, such as in town centres and major shopping areas. Where bins are not available then it is up to everyone to act responsibly and make arrangements to either take their litter home or carry it until a litterbin is available.
- I received a Fixed Penalty Notice for stubbing out a cigarette, surely that can't be considered littering?
Wrong, litter includes not only cigarette butts but chewing gum also. In many ways these items are more of a nuisance and more expensive to clean up than other items of rubbish.
- Cigarette stubs aren't really waste as they can't be placed in litterbins because they will catch fire?
Smokers are responsible for ensuring that they completely extinguish their cigarettes before placing them in the bin. Cigarette waste is the same as any other waste and you can be issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice for not disposing of cigarette stubs properly. Obviously, to avoid any risk of fire. Cigarette ends should be completely extinguished on the stubbing plates provided on many litterbins before the stub is thrown into the bin. There is also no reason why smokers cannot carry portable 'butt bins' with them or create their own by placing some soil or sand in a small tin.
- I wasn't given a warning, surely that is not fair?
Our anti-litter campaign has been continual in recent years. Thousands of pounds of your money has been spent on posters, advertising and articles in the press, on the radio and TV. We have also run street theatres with actors dressed up as litter to emphasise the anti littering message. Organisations like the Keep Britain Tidy Group also do an excellent job in helping us get the anti-littering message over. Of course all the publicity in the world is of no use whatsoever if the message is being ignored. We take our enforcement duties seriously, and back up what is a serious and important message with action. This is the aim of our enforcement patrols who target those who ignore the littering laws which the rest of us abide by.
- If I am caught I will just pick the litter up at that time and nothing will happen then will it?
The littering offence relates to the dropping of litter and walking away once you have dropped it. So whether or not you volunteer to pick up your litter afterwards you have committed an offence and will be issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice.
- This is all a bit petty isn't it, what's the big deal about a few crisp packets and cigarette stubs anyway?
Littering is not only a serious blight on our environment but very costly to the City Council as well. Here are a few facts and figures:
- £450 million is spent each year in England and Wales keeping the streets clean.
- 30 million tonnes of litter is collected every year just from our streets.
- In Birmingham it costs £13.7 million per year to clean the streets, which is equivalent to one computer for every child at school.
- Litter on our streets forms about 1% of all of the waste that the Council picks up in a year but approximately 27% of the total waste collection budget is spent clearing up this waste.
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Should the same person commit the same offence more than once in any twelve month period, consideration will be given to prosecuting the individual rather than issuing a further fixed penalty notice.
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Cascade's Cash Vero DK is so soft and fine in a touchable blend of extrafine merino wool, microfiber and cashmere. This DK weight yarn is perfect for lightweight tops and accessories with a touch of shine and drape. Cash Vero DK is a delight to work with and has a great palette for a variety of uses. Made in Italy
(based on 26 reviews)
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Most Liked Positive Review
I crocheted a simple cardigan with this yarn and I am in love with it. The cashmere gives it a wonderful softness. The yarn flowed right through my fingers so that my usually tight...Read complete review
I crocheted a simple cardigan with this yarn and I am in love with it. The cashmere gives it a wonderful softness. The yarn flowed right through my fingers so that my usually tight gauge--wasn't! The sweater drapes well and hasn't sagged so far. I think the addition of the microfiber will make it easy to care for yet it doesn't have that synthetic feel. Now I'm looking around for another pattern so I can buy more. I may try the worsted weight, too.
Most Liked Negative Review
Pills like crazy!
I'm using it to make a couple of newborn sweaters and hats. I chose it because I like the fiber content, and because it is sooo soft, but it started pilling while I...Read complete review
I'm using it to make a couple of newborn sweaters and hats. I chose it because I like the fiber content, and because it is sooo soft, but it started pilling while I was still knitting it. I haven't tried washing it yet, I'm almost afraid to.
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Sorry to See This Yarn Go
By Annette
from Bremerton, WA
Comments about Cascade Yarns Cash Vero DK:
Nice yarn sorry to see it go
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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always a winner
By rainglen
from laconia nh
See all my reviews
service at webs is always top notch
So Soft
By cardun
from South Australia, Australia
I bought this yarn, amongst others made up of similar blends to compare how they stacked up against each other.I am extremely happy with Cash Vero dk, it is deliciously soft and a delight to knit with.
So soft, yet easy to work with.
By Carb
from Michigan
I used this yarn for numerous baby projects. Perfect.
Great Value
By Kathy
from Oklahoma City
I made an Honoring Angels hat for a friend going through chemo therapy. She really likes it and received compliments from other chemo patients.
Love it
By Weavemaur
from Van Nuys, CA
I weave scarves with it and love the hand it produces
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Squishy happiness
By Mary
from Chicago, IL
I REALLY loved this yarn. I'm using it for a cardigan for my 5yo, she is very picky about scratchy yarns, this is so soft & smooth and a joy to knit with.
feel my yarn!
By Kate
from Cleveland Ohio
I made a stranded hat with this and the Meriboo, I think they went together very well. The yarn felt great in the ball and in the finished hat, it blocked nicely.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Soft Hand, Bright Color
By Smallbluehouse
from New York State
Knits up soft. Nice weight and stretch for Fingerless gloves.Alas, the acrylic will mean it will pill quickly, especially on gloves. Colors bright and cheerful.One break in one skein.Ordered more in other colors.
Extremely soft and so easy to knit
By Moondog
from C'ville.Michigan
Wondereful quality
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Another classic for this week's #MasterofCocktails, the Sazerac.
Now this really is a very, very simple drink, but, like the Mojito from a few weeks ago, one that people love to overcomplicate. The most common over-complication is the belief that you need to stir a sugar cube with the whiskey forever and a day...
Luckily enough though, some bright spark has invented this stuff. It's called Sugar Syrup. You may have heard of it.
Tags: master of cocktails, the sazerac, FEW rye whiskey, peychaud's bitters, st george spirits absinthe verte, classic cocktails, whiskey, overcomplicating things
Categories : Whisky | Absinthe | Cocktails
Read the full story (6 Comments )


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The Bowling Green City Commission will meet behind closed doors on Tuesday to discuss whether or not to sue a former Sloan Convention Center Board member for alleged over billing and missing money.
An 118-page independent report released in March detailed approximately $745,000 in alleged over billing and misspent money by former board member Steve Catron, a local attorney.
Commissioner Jim Bullington, whom fellow commissioners credit with spearheading the initial investigation effort, and Louisville attorney Gregg Hovious were empowered by the full commission to negotiate with Catron in hopes of reaching a settlement and staying out of court.
A tolling agreement signed by Catron in December to extend the statute of limitations on a potential lawsuit, is set to expire at the end of next week.
Mayor Sandy Jones says the tolling agreement is the motivation for Tuesday's meeting.
"Getting the citizens money back. That's what we have to stay focused on and take the path that's going to be the most productive as far as returning taxpayers' dollars that allegedly have been misspent," Jones said.
The new Convention Center Board (comprised of the city commission and Warren Co. Judge-Exec. Mike Buchanon) is scheduled to meet immediately following the meeting.
One commissioner reached at home on Saturday told WBKO to "read between the lines" as to whether or not action could be forthcoming.


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- Master of Science Degree in Molecular Imaging and Therapeutics (MIT)
About Master of Science Degree in Molecular Imaging and Therapeutics
Who is the program for?
Saint Louis University's Master of Science in Molecular Imaging and Therapeutics program is for students with a background in radiologic or therapeutic science who want to pursue a new area of study for educational and research purposes.
How long is the program?
This degree is a 12-15 month, three semester program with a rigorous curriculum. This degree option combines a collaborative research component with individual areas of imaging and therapeutic sciences.
What does the program encompass?
Students choose to study one of the following:
+ Magnetic Resonance Imaging
The program includes a required Masters Seminar course each semester which will contain an advanced scholarly component designed to enhance the content of other courses in their chosen area of study. The Masters Seminar courses are completed under the direction of a scholarly mentor and will result in a scholarly project suitable for publication in a peer reviewed journal, professional presentation, or scholarly equivalent by program completion.
By the end of graduate program, the student will be required to have completed all graduate course credit, including all scholarly projects presented. The professional graduate student will be expected to integrate the knowledge of both chosen medical imaging majors into their project, possibly producing ground-breaking research not previously explored or published and suitable for journal publication.
Students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in all required graduate professional courses.
Quick Facts
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Kirov Celebrates Nijinsky
Posted 05 February 2005 - 12:59 AM
Posted 05 February 2005 - 04:04 AM
Posted 05 February 2005 - 04:39 AM
Posted 07 February 2005 - 09:59 AM
Worst of all is the poor camerawork...caring more about close-ups & 'artsy-fartsy' angles than giving us the full choreography. It is downright criminal to not use a full-stage shot for climax of the 'orgy' dance in 'Sheherazade'...this film misses Fokine's magnificent final 'circles' of dancing, just before the men return from the hunt!!! Ditto the big-crowd scenes of 'Firebird.' 'Polovetsian' was a bit better -- magnificently danced -- but, again, we need more stage-overview shots to capture the full impact of Fokine's patterns. Strangely, the best-filmed Polovetsian Dances happened at the St. Petersburg-300 telecast (both the indoor & outdoor concerts); this is weak-tea, compared to those two.
The camerawork for 'Spectre' is the best. It's hard to botch a ballet with only two dancers!
It's a shame that Irma Nioradze's seminal portrayal of the Firebird -- surprise! this is truly HER role! -- was not filmed, with all due respect to my beloved Diana V.
I give this DVD a C+...maybe B -.
Posted 07 February 2005 - 10:39 AM
Spectre was great, until Kolb's jump. To me he paused a bit too long, "prepared" his leap too carefully, and the magic spell was broken.
I enjoyed Zakharova in Scherherazade. She is a bit of a "cold" ballerina, and strangely unable to convey real sensuality beyond the "vavavoom" type. But the remarkable plasticity of her body were a sight. Farukh I also thought was excellent, although I find Scherherazade a pretty weak piece.
And the Polotsivian Dances was also very entertaining.
Posted 07 February 2005 - 09:25 PM
Posted 08 February 2005 - 05:23 AM
Well, I ordered a copy (through the Amazon link on this site ), so I'll see how it goes. Thanks for the replies.
I hope you enjoy this. I did. I think part of the comments are connected to what you relate to. If you are looking for a version of these four pieces as you would see them in the theater, then you may be disappointed, a lot of the camera work is close up or at medium distance. There is some, enough for me, long shots to see the piece as a whole.
Also if you are a purist, you may have a problem. I'm pretty philosophical in this regard, personally I think it's hard to really be convinced that the choreography of pieces even as recent as the Fokine ones are truly exact images of the original.
Overall my favorite was the Firebird, I really enjoyed the dancing, the set, costumes, and yes the camera work also. I loved Vishneva in this; I'm hoping she's still in the Stars of the 21st Century gala in NYC next Monday
There is also another fairly recent release on DVD, the Return of the Firebird. This is much more an Andris Liepa thing (he's credited on the Kirov/Nijinsky thing, but he's much more a part of this)
But this is even further from a documentation of a stage performance. It is extremely opened up for filming, and is almost overwhelmed by the camera work and the overpowering feeling of decadence and perfume, particularly Sheherazade. This is almost like a crossover version. The program here is different in that it's Petroushka, Firebird and Sheherazade.
And some people I know that are not particularly interested in ballet found this fascinating. But it's not for ballet purists, I think you also have to be a film fan for this. But I like a lot of the classic silent films (think Douglas Fairbanks in the silent Thief of Bagdad) and so I enjoyed this also.
Posted 08 February 2005 - 09:02 AM
Posted 08 February 2005 - 09:08 AM
I dont see which ballet is "miscast." Certainly Diana Vishneva isnt miscast. And Zakharova's style and persona may not be to everyone's liking, but I wouldnt call it miscasting either.
Posted 08 February 2005 - 10:46 AM
I dont see which ballet is "miscast." Certainly Diana Vishneva isnt miscast. And Zakharova's style and persona may not be to everyone's liking, but I wouldnt call it miscasting either.
What other Kirov dancers have you seen in these productions, canbelto?
Posted 08 February 2005 - 11:39 AM
But I find it interesting that the Kirov puts out its first video in like, 10 years, and everyone poo-poos it
Besides, I think it's sort of rude to imply that if you enjoyed this video, you were obviously inexperienced and hadnt seen tons and tons of Kirov dancers. First impressions are also important, and I;m certainly one to call a spade a spade if I dont like something. I also have a big collection of ballet videos, go to the ballet whenever I can, and am not a newbie Pollyanna who "adores" everything.
Posted 08 February 2005 - 12:32 PM
Well I havent seen the Kirov per se, but I have seen all these ballets danced by other companies. The only dancer I'd say was "miscast" was Igor Kolb, who doesnt have the effortless, superhuman elevation for Spectre.
But I find it interesting that the Kirov puts out its first video in like, 10 years, and everyone poo-poos it
Besides, I think it's sort of rude to imply that if you enjoyed this video, you were obviously inexperienced and hadnt seen tons and tons of Kirov dancers. First impressions are also important, and I;m certainly one to call a spade a spade if I dont like something. I also have a big collection of ballet videos, go to the ballet whenever I can, and am not a newbie Pollyanna who "adores" everything.
Canbelto, we are only considering the Kirov Ballet here, and the way the company dances these ballets is different from others. But no need to get offended, my point is that if you see only one cast, you can hardly be expected to know what others might make of it. A fine looking performance might suddenly become less interesting when compared with other casts. And thats basically whats frustrating about this release. Other casts revealed a whole lot more of the roles than the ones now featured on this DVD. Natalia gave some examples. I could add Asylmuratova, Lopatkina or Nioradze as Zobeide, and Tsiskaridze as the Golden Slave, or again Asylmuratova or Nioradze in the Firebird. Its great to have the Mariinsky on film finally after ten years, but its nonetheless a shame were stuck with mainly the wrong people.
Posted 08 February 2005 - 12:35 PM
Posted 08 February 2005 - 01:52 PM
But that's entirely the trouble with the Kirov now! We are stuck with the same half dozen wrong people!!
Absolutely. I can see it now. The Kirov Management received this opportunity to do a rare DVD...the first made-for-DVD Kirov Ballet production, if I'm not mistaken (rather than a video-into-DVD reissue). They see it as the rare opportunity to showcase their 'star ballerinas' come hell of highwater, regardless of proper 'fit.'
Vishneva is a wonderful Aurora and Giselle -- and 'angel' type -- but she would never make my list of top-5 current Kirov dancers in the menacing-mysterious role of the Firebird! #1 - NIORADZE, absolute perfection with her quirky sort of beauty. #2 - Julia Makhalina (also magnificent & majestic'). #3 - Tatyana Amosova (an amazon in flight!) #4 - Daria Pavlenko (talk about a menacing glare!)#5 - Tatiana Serova.
Ruzimatov as the Golden Slave now, in 2005 (or 2002, when this was filmed)? Give me a break! Korsuntsev, Kuznetsov, Scherbakov...anyone of these would have been 100-times more effective. But, of course, the name 'Ruzimatov' sells DVDs.
Kolb - wonderul technique but lightweight. Ayupova - hmmm...lovely but not convincing as a 'girl' whose just attended her first ball. Sorry - that's the truth. [However, I agree with Alexandra that it's nice just to have something -- anything -- of her on film/DVD.]
The only perfectly-cast ballet on this DVD &, for me, the main reason to buy it, is 'Polovetsian Dances.' (despite the numerable shots of choristers when great dancing takes place!) ISLOM BAIMURATOV, POLINA RASSADINA, ELENA BZHENOVA, GALINA RAKHMANOVA (next to Bazhenova, in Slave Girl sections)...those amazing Kirov 'warrior hunks' (male corps)....they're the best elements of this DVD!
Posted 08 February 2005 - 02:01 PM
I just saw the Kirov on stage in, among other things, l'Oiseau (with Nioradze) and frankly the corps was no great shakes - just a second rate company.
I'm wondering whether this obsession with the principals isn't actually contributing to the gradual, irrevocable sinking of the company.
I haven't seen the dvd; I might get it for the Spectre. But I have to say after the last couple of shows I have seen between 2000 and now, I just can't see any justification for the hoopla over the Kirov Ballet.
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Sequel Tall File Pedestal by BDI
designed by Matthew Weatherly
At A Glance:
The Tall File Pedestal is the inverted twin to the Sequel Lateral File Cabinet. While the lateral file provides wide file drawers and a low-to-the-ground look, this file pedestal features two stacked file drawers that go deep.
This mobile pedestal has locking wheels with two letter/legal file drawers. Desk-high and topped with micro-etched black tempered glass, the tall file pedestal is designed to be used beside the Sequel Desk or Return.
See the entire BDI Sequel Office collection.
What's To Like:
If you need a place for a medium amount of files, this is a good solution. It's also meant to fit right against the side of your Sequel Desk, unlike the more independent lateral version, and therefore can be helpful in creating a totally integrated work area.
What's Not to Like:
It doesn't fit snugly right underneath the desk, the way the low pedestal does. On the other hand, it's larger and has more storage capacity.
The Bottom Line:
The Sequel High File Pedestal is an effective storage solution that doesn't wow with capacity, but does fit nicely with the Sequel Desk.
|The Sequel Office collection also includes the:
Sequel Desk
Compact Desk
Return Desk
Peninsula Desk
Corner Desk
Bridge Desk
3-Drawer Cabinet
Multifunction Storage Cabinet
File Pedestal
Lateral File Cabinet
Storage Cabinet
CPU Cabinet
Materials & Measurements
Finished wood panels with micro-etched black tempered glass.
Overall: 29" h x 15.25" w x 24" d
Weight: 83 pounds
Assembly Instructions
Viewing assembly instructions requires Adobe Reader. Click here to download the latest version of Adobe Reader.
About The Manufacturer
Thoughtful design; sleek lines; material quality that is without peer. Becker Designed Inc. was founded in 1984 by Bill Becker with the goal of making top-notch modern furniture design accessible to the public. They've succeeded. With the most functional, well-engineered, and attractively designed TV stands on the market, BDI has raised the bar to an impressive height. Features like flow-through ventilation, IR-friendly glass, integrated wheels, and removable back panels are just a few of the innovative ways BDI has discovered to make the TV stand that much better. Today, BDI is best know for its home entertainment systems, but it has also applied its vision and craftsmanship in its lines of tables, shelving, and mirrors. BDI is located in Chantilly, Virginia.
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Heavily influenced by Danish modern style, Matthew studied Scandinavian design, architecture, and woodworking at Denmark's Design School and holds a degree in Industrial Design from Pratt Institute. Inspired by his love of Nature, Matthew's designs have become known for merging maximum functionality with minimal materials, always striving to do more with less.
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Comments about BDI Sequel Tall File Pedestal:
great compliment to the BDI Sequel desk. keep in mind that this file pedestal is flush with the desk and topped with the same tempered glass giving you more surface area.
- I Am A:
- Single Male
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Shipping Rate:
Shipping is free!
Ships in 2 business days from the date of purchase unless otherwise noted.
Standard Ship Method: Free Front Door Delivery - $0.00!
Front door delivery service means that your item will ship as quickly and safely as possible from our warehouse to your garage or primary entrance. If you live in an apartment building, the item will be left in the lobby. Prior to delivery, our shipper will contact you using the number provided to us during checkout to schedule a delivery appointment. The driver will unload the item from the truck and place it at your door. Keep in mind that this service does not include product placement inside your home, debris removal or assembly, so if you need one of these options be sure to check out our shipping upgrades or contact us at 888-467-6278 for a custom quote.
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Inside delivery is a cost effective way to have large, heavy items delivered inside your home or office when you just do not want to be bothered by moving and lifting. When your order reaches the local station in your area, you will be contacted to schedule a delivery appointment (with a 4-5 hour window). Please not that this option does not include debris removal or assembly. If you need either service please call us for help.
Package Information:
Dimensions: 28" x 19" x 32"
Weight: 94 lb
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Q:Does the tall file pedestal fit underneath the sequel desk?Asked on 2/2/2012 by Charlotte from PA
1 answer
A:No, it is meant to sit beside it and extend the worksurface. It is the exact same height as the desk and return.Answered on 2/3/2012 by Melanie from Smart Furniture
Q:How much does the Sequel Tall File Pedestal weigh?Asked on 1/28/2011 by Anonymous
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A:The Sequel Tall File Pedestal weighs 83 lbs.Answered on 2/2/2011 by Mark from Smartfurniture.com
BDI Sequel office furniture is warranted for 3 years from the date of purchase.


text:
Did you know you're getting money from Amazon/publishers for Kindle books?
Dear Kindle Customer,
We have good news. You are entitled to a credit for some of your past e-book purchases as a result of legal settlements between several major e-book publishers and the Attorneys General of most U.S. states and territories, including yours. You do not need to do anything to receive this credit. We will contact you when the credit is applied to your Amazon.com account if the Court approves the settlements in February 2013.
14 Answers answer
Hachette, Harper Collins, and Simon & Schuster have settled an antitrust lawsuit about e-book prices. Under the proposed settlements, the publishers will provide funds for a credit that will be applied directly to your Amazon.com account. If the Court approves the settlements, the account credit will appear automatically and can be used to purchase Kindle books or print books. While we will not know the amount of your credit until the Court approves the settlements, the Attorneys General estimate that it will range from $0.30 to $1.32 for every eligible Kindle book that you purchased between April 2010 and May 2012. Alternatively, you may request a check in the amount of your credit by following the instructions included in the formal notice of the settlements, set forth below. You can learn more about the settlements here:
In addition to the account credit, the settlements impose limitations on the publishers' ability to set e-book prices. We think these settlements are a big win for customers and look forward to lowering prices on more Kindle books in the future.
Thank you for being a Kindle customer.
The Amazon Kindle Team
ummm...according to what you just wrote "IF" is a BIG word.
Yep. Just got the email. We'll see how much it work out to.
@morriea: you're correct. The word "if" is present. However, it's really unlikely that the court would block an agreed upon settlement.
I'm so happy that this anti-trust suit has been settled. :-D Yes, the settlement (& amounts) are not yet approved, but at least these publishers cannot 'price fix.' anymore. That said, if/when the refunds are approved, I doubt I'll get any refund. Congrats to those who will receive credit!
Never one to buy a hardbound book when it was released; I waited for the paperback. Also bought used hardbacks & paperbacks. So...w/the prices on the Kindle editions set at a high price by the publishers, I've been buying Indies, classics and Kindle books on sale. Sale - meaning the majority of books I have on my Kindles have been FREE. ;-)
Side note: I do hope that people will now understand that Amazon was NOT the one setting the prices on these books. They were constantly accused of doing that, and did not.
I am? And I don't even own a Kindle or buy e-books.
It's great that publishers are finally going to get some relief from Amazon's wrath. I'm probably going to use my lawsuit spoils to buy another ebook.
@skispeakeasy: I haven't read the case, but I'm 90% sure you have the guilty party and innocent party flipped.
Will I get a refund if I only "bought" free items? Or do I need to have a letter from the Amazon Kindle Team? :)
I'm just happy to start to see changes in:
Kindle Edition: $9.99
Paperback: New from $.01
I got this email too, and I also don't know that I've actually spent more than about $20 collectively on the hundred or so ebooks that I've thus far accumulated. I certainly never paid "full price" for one.
@oldcqr: Exactly. Seeing the Kindle edition cost more than the print edition was really irritating - and jsut flat out kept me from buying any version of some books. I'm glad to have more reasonable pricing back.
Has anyone actually seen any price drops yet? The books I normally use as benchmarks (ie: the ones I haven't bought because I thought they were too expensive) are still priced the same.


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Catherine J. Figart, 49, Blanchester, Ohio, went to be with our Lord on Monday, May 28, 2012. Funeral services were held June 4, 2012, at Tufts Schildmeyer Family Funeral Home, Blanchester. Pastor Gary Mattingly officiated. Burial was at I.O.O.F. Cemetery.
A time of fellowship will be held June 21, 2012 at 5 p.m. at the Illinois City United Methodist Church with a memorial service at 6 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Fisher House, 415 Schlatter Drive, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433-1144.
Cathi was born Feb. 16, 1963, to Rollin (Ronnie) and Margaret (Peggy) Sims Heaton. She attended Illinois City Elementary School and graduated from Rockridge High School. She proudly served her country in the U.S. Army and recently received her bachelor's degree. Cathi was united in marriage to Roger Figart Sr., May 14, 1983, in Washington, D.C. She had been employed at Wal-Mart for several years. Cathi had been a Girl Scout leader, Boy Scout leader and Sunday School teacher. She enjoyed reading, arts & crafts, riding horses, her pets, and especially playing in the sandbox with her grandson.
Surviving are her husband of 29 years, Roger Figart, Blanchester; daughter Katie, Fayetteville, Ohio; son Aaron (Natalie), Blanchester; step-son Roger Jr. (Lori) Blanchester; step-daughter Lisa (Kevin) Behymer, Ohio; grandchildren Trevor Figart, Lyle and Ryan Behymer; parents Ronnie and Peggy Heaton, Illinois City; sister Susan Martin, Taylor Ridge; brothers Arlyn (Dawn) Heaton, Milan; Richard (Susanne) Heaton, Crown Point, Ind; Noah (Kari) Heaton, Boonesville, Mo.; several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and other loved ones.
She gave the gift of life to many through organ donation. Cathi will always live in our hearts.
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Location, ST | website.com


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9 Anxiety-Busters for Kids Taking Standardized Testsby Erin Dower
Test day jitters are striking earlier than ever. In most states, standardized testing aligned with the Common Core begins in second or third grade, but a few states administer standardized tests as early as kindergarten. Many children experience test day anxiety at some point, so learn some tips and techniques to help your child manage it from a young age.
1 of 10
Use Positive — But Not Excessive — Reinforcement
In the weeks leading up to the exam, acknowledge that it's coming up and remind your child that he is well prepared from his studies all year. But take care not to overdo it. The NYU Child Study Center says that excessive reassurance can cause an anxious child to seek to discredit their parent's opinion. In other words, your child might give into his self doubts as a way of rebelling against your praise. Also, avoid talking about your own experiences with testing when you were a student. Saying things like "Tests were easy for me" or "I was a horrible test taker" can affect your child's anxiety level. As with any kind of test, avoid threatening punishment for poor performance so that you can remove the fear factor.


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Alexander Wang
Suspension Detail Pencil Skirt
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Knit pencil skirt with open knit suspension detail at hem. 19" length. Available in Onyx Black. Imported. Viscose/polyester. Dry clean. Style # 502614714
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My wife recently introduced me to the practice of "tricking" (essentially, a form of martial arts demo that focuses on jumps and acrobatic maneuvers - in some ways, the martial arts version of parkour) - video here for reference. The art clearly has its roots in traditional martial arts but the core techniques seem borrowed from multiple disciplines. Is there any documented origin of tricking and how it developed?
This Yahoo article may help you. It details the origin and evolution of tricking since the early 1960s. It draws from movie stunts, capoera, and parkour as source for the creation of tricking.
However, I have no idea how authentic or authoritative it is. Feel free to add to this answer.


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Possible Duplicate:
When must we use extern alias keyword in C#?
I have an assembly which is composed mostly of files shared from other projects in the solution. In other words, the whole solution would be about 10 MB, but I export a small subset of that functionality into a separate 200 KB assembly. All the projects in the solution are in the NUnit test project except the UI.
The problem is, I went to add a test for one of the shared files, and I got the following error:
The type 'xxx' exists in both 'c:\path\to\project\Logic.dll'
and 'c:\path\to\project\Exported.dll'.
I know I can use reflection and provide an assembly qualified name, or I could remove the exported assembly tests into a separate project, but both would be a pain. I simply want to specify to use the version of xxx in the Logic.dll at compile time. Is it possible to specify which version of the Type to use at compile time, so it looks like this:
xxx blah = new xxx();
instead of:
Type t = Type.GetType("Logic.xxx, Logic");
object blah = Activator.CreateInstance(t);
t.GetMethod("DoSomething").Invoke(blah, new object[] { 123 });


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MONTGOMERY, Alabama (CNN) -- Authorities have surrounded a house in Montgomery, where they believe the man accused of killing three people and wounding three others near Auburn University last weekend was holed up Monday evening.
Police had already used "a powerful dose" of tear gas in an attempt to force out the suspect, Montgomery Mayor Todd Strange told reporters. But that effort failed, and investigators are prepared for a long night, he said.
"Time is on our side," Strange said, adding, "It'd be very difficult for us to go in, but if we have to, we will."
Strange said he "cannot unequivocally" say the person in the attic was 22-year-old Desmonte Leonard, now wanted on three counts of capital murder. But he said the call that brought police to the scene "indicated that a person that looked like the suspect might be in this house."
Another caller "a bit earlier" had reported someone who resembled Leonard was in the area, Strange said. And Montgomery County Sheriff D.T. Marshall said the owner of the house returned home to find the suspect inside and called police.
Saturday night's shootings took place at an off-campus apartment complex in Auburn, about 50 miles east of Montgomery. The dead included two former Auburn football players, and a current football player was among the wounded.
Leonard has been the target of an intense manhunt for two days, and two other men have been jailed on charges of hindering prosecution in the case.
Auburn police said one of those arrested, 18-year-old Jeremy Thomas, escaped from the scene of the shootings with Leonard. Montgomery police say 41-year-old Gabriel Thomas tried to mislead investigators during the search, and they arrested him Sunday at the request of U.S. marshals.
Police did not immediately disclose the relationship, if any, between the two men. Both were arrested in Montgomery, but Jeremy Thomas was expected to be transferred to a jail in Lee County, which includes Auburn, police said.
Leonard, a Montgomery resident, had previous arrests for gun offenses, but was never prosecuted, according to media reports. He was still believed to be in the state on Monday, Montgomery Police Chief Kevin Murphy said.
Officers received a call reporting the shooting at the University Heights apartments clubhouse about 10:03 p.m. Saturday, Auburn Police Chief Tommy Dawson told reporters Sunday. Arriving officers found Edward Christian, 20, dead at the scene.
Christian, of Valdosta, Georgia, was off the football team because of an injury, Dawson said. Former player Ladarious Phillips, 20, and Auburn resident Demario Pitts, 20, died later at a hospital, he said. Two others, including current Auburn sophomore offensive lineman Eric Mack, 20, of Cameron, South Carolina, were taken to East Alabama Medical Center in the nearby town of Opelika.
Mack was released from the medical center Sunday morning, while another man, 19-year-old Xavier Moss, was treated and released from the same facility.
A third man, 20-year-old John Robertson, was transferred to the University of Alabama at Birmingham Hospital, where he was in critical condition after being shot in the head.
Leonard and two other men were thought to have fled the scene in a white Chevrolet Caprice, authorities said. Police later found the car abandoned in an adjacent county, Dawson said.
The Opelika-Auburn News reported Monday that a $15,000 reward -- $10,000 from the FBI and $5,000 from the U.S. Marshals Service -- was offered for information leading to Leonard's arrest and conviction.
Court records show that Leonard was charged in 2008 with theft and carrying a pistol without a permit, and in 2009 he was charged with second-degree assault for allegedly shooting a 16-year-old in the groin, according to the newspaper.
However, the cases were not prosecuted. The Opelika-Auburn News reported that a grand jury declined to indict Leonard on the charges. The Montgomery Advertiser reported that prosecutors did not pursue charges against Leonard in the shooting after the victim said Leonard was not the one who shot him.
Leonard also has been involved in two child-support cases, including one filed Friday, The Birmingham News reported. The latest suit claims he is the father of a girl born in 2011. In January, according to the newspaper, a court ruled Leonard was the father of a 4-year-old girl by another woman. He was ordered to pay $305 in child support, $21 of which was to go toward about $7,300 in back child support he owed, the News said.
Police have a motive in the shooting, but Dawson would not release it, saying "that's for the courtroom, later on." He did say authorities believe gunfire erupted during a fight at a party.


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Mustang Auto Hydrostatic Inflator Re-Arm Kit - Mustang Survival
Auto Hydrostatic Inflator Re-Arm Kit::MA7218The Auto Hydrostatic inflator re-arm kit contains everything necessary to re-arm (by replacing) your Mustang Auto Hydrostatic inflator after deployment. Contains:an Auto Hydrostatic inflator which includes a cap, body (with 38gram CO2 cylinder), metal key and a re-arming instruction manual. For model numbers: MD3196 - Tactical Life Preserver for Law Enforcement OfficersUse only Mustang Survival re-arm kits. Use of other re-arm kits may result in improper operation or failure to operate and will void the product's warranty.
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Samsonite 5 Pc Set for $99.99 + free shipping
coupon code: COMJWOOT
$99.99 That's 60% off MSRP
Keep everyone's travel essentials together and well-organized in the Samsonite 5-Piece Travel Set
Set Includes:
• 26" Upright (26" x 18" x 10"; 11.4 lbs.)
• 22" Upright (22" x 14" x 9"; 9.4 lbs.)
• Travel Duffel (22.5" x 12" x 12"; 3.2 lbs.)
• Travel Tote (15" x 11.5" x 10.5"; 2.6 lbs.)
• Toiletry Kit (10.5" x 7.5" x 4.5"; .6 lbs.)
• Crafted from durable 1200 denier polyester
4 Comments add a comment
These can be found on amazon, regularly, for under 99 dollars. not a good deal
Bought this set last time it was on deals.woot. You get what you pay for. After three trips, the wheeling handle has broken on the 22", zippers are off on two of the bags and there is fraying everywhere! You get what you pay for; pay the same price for a good 22" or 26" that will actually last.
Samsonite! I was way off.
Bought them before and I have used the carry-on one 4 times and it looks terrible! I am pretty careful with my luggage too (have never checked it). When I bought it I thought of the old Samsonite commercial and figured it was rugid enough to take the abuse from a gorilla, but now it looks more like something that came OUT of a gorilla (then I realized it was old American Tourister commercials that used the gorilla). sigh....


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Souad Mekhennet
Recent and archived news articles by Souad Mekhennet of The New York Times.
Democracy a Double-Edged Sword for Women
There are burning questions about the long-term implications of the instability in the Middle East and North Africa. How will this affect security over all, and women's rights in particular?
April 17, 2013, Wednesday
Under Attack as Muslims in the U.S.
In the United States, where pivotal elections are looming, accusations against Muslims have reached a new level. It seems to some that McCarthyism is back.
August 8, 2012, Wednesday
Why Attack American Muslim Women in Government?
With some conservative politicians pointing suspicious fingers at American Muslim women involved in government and activism, I talk to some who fear a witch hunt and an erosion of American values.
August 7, 2012, Tuesday
MORE ON: Muslim-Americans
Crossing Religious Lines in an Israeli Hospital
Hadassah hospital is one of the few places where Jewish and Muslim staff confront the bloody side of the conflict, immediately and together. Both sides admit that this is not easy.
July 11, 2012, Wednesday
MORE ON: Israel , Emergency Medical Treatment , Middle East , Muslims and Islam , Jews and Judaism
C.I.A. Said to Aid in Steering Arms to Syrian Opposition
A small number of American officers are operating secretly in southern Turkey, helping decide which Syrian rebel fighters across the border will receive arms.
June 21, 2012, Thursday
Pakistan Arrests Frenchman Suspected of Qaeda Links
The man, identified as Naamen Meziche, was close to members of the Hamburg, Germany, cell who carried out the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, according to Western intelligence assessments.
June 21, 2012, Thursday
MORE ON: Pakistan , Al Qaeda , September 11 (2001) , Meziche, Naamen
Bridging Cultures and Finding Self
Zemra Acarli is a strong believer in kismet, or personal destiny, and hers was to create a fashion label that would merge Western and Oriental elements and help Turkish women make a living.
June 6, 2012, Wednesday
MORE ON: Turkey , Istanbul (Turkey) , Germany , Scarves , Women and Girls , Fashion and Apparel
Losing Faith With Protesters in Bahrain
Three expatriate Western women living in Bahrain say that during anti-government demonstrations last year they sympathized with protesters -- but not any longer.
May 9, 2012, Wednesday
MORE ON: Bahrain , Manama (Bahrain) , Demonstrations, Protests, and Riots
Losing Faith With Protesters in Bahrain
Three expatriate Western women living in Bahrain say that during anti-government demonstrations last year they sympathized with protesters -- but not any longer.
May 8, 2012, Tuesday
As Protests Continue, Vettel Wins Bahrain Grand Prix
With emphasis back on racing, Sebastian Vettel drove his Red Bull car to a strong victory, 3.3 seconds ahead of Kimi Raikkonen in a Lotus.
April 23, 2012, Monday
MORE ON: Formula One , Bahrain , Vettel, Sebastian , Raikkonen, Kimi , Automobile Racing
Mohamed Mahmoud
Mohamed Mahmoud talks about the U.S. and nuclear weapons.
Rss Feeds On Souad Mekhennet
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Finally the new server is configured and move for Go4Expert is scheduled on 4th of September 2011.Expect downtime of roughly 30 mins for the move.
The move will just start after I make this post. This is done just to track down on the timing I would need to move the site to a new server. I am expecting the time to be 30 mins and I hope I am able to get it done within the 30 mins time frame.
The move is now complete and so if you see any issues please do let me know by creating thread in the Suggestions and Feedback forums
As per the posts timing goes the move took roughly 33 mins.
Sweet. I'm assuming everything went smoothly. Just out of curiosity, why the move? And where was it before?
Go4Expert in some pages is getting Internal Server Error because of non-compatible PHP scripts and we are working on it to get it resolved.
Great Work Shabbir! I'm sure there won't be any further need of the upgrading the server, as you specified those parameters of the machine, I was like O.o ... :P
I wish the greatest success to this great forum!
I wish the greatest success to this great forum!


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Box Office: 'Star Trek Beyond' Beams Up $59.6M; 'Ice Age 5' Bombs With $21M
Elsewhere, 'Lights Out' scares up strong business for New Line, while conservative filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza's Hillary Clinton doc cracks the top 10 in its nationwide expansion and 'Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie' wins over older women in its limited debut.
Jennifer Aniston Talks Overcoming Self-Doubt and Sticking Up to Bullies at Italy's Giffoni Film Fest
"We need to start having conversations and put our phones down and get out of social media," the actress told young fans.
Comic-Con: Highlights (and Lowlights) From Saturday
THR breaks down the best and worst of the film and TV panels from Day 3 at the San Diego confab.
Comic-Con: First 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' Footage Swings Into Hall H
It's tough being a high-school superhero.
- Comic-Con: Brie Larson Confirmed to Play Captain Marvel
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- Comic-Con: 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2' Debuts New Footage With Show-Stealing Baby Groot
- Democratic Party Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz to Step Down
- Michael Bloomberg to Endorse Hillary Clinton
- 'Sharknado 4' Trailer Reveals Fate of Tara Reid's Character
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In-Depth With Disney CEO Bob Iger on China Growth, 'Star Wars' Reshoots and Political Plans: "A Lot of People Have Urged Me to [Run]"
Steven Spielberg on DreamWorks' Past, Amblin's Present and His Own Future
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Verizon Nearing Yahoo Deal (Report)
Bids for the internet company, led by CEO Marissa Mayer, were due on Monday, and the telecom company has long been seen as a frontrunner.
Red Granite Boss "Signed His Soul to the Devil" if Corruption Allegations Are True, Says Sister
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Follow the Money: 'The Wolf of Wall Street' Corruption Timeline
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Former Letterman Producer and His Business Manager Sued for Fraud
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Just months after the Academy's response to #OscarsSoWhite2 divided its members, the vast majority of incumbent governors won re-election.
'Game of Thrones'' Season 7 Delay Opens Up 2017 Emmy Race
A summer premiere for TV's most-nominated series and 2015 best drama winner means an inevitable shakeup in the top category — and a bummer for HBO.
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The 'Office' alum earned an Emmy nomination for her role on the critically acclaimed Amazon series.
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The Remington Broncos Cross Country runners will be led by head coach Tim Hesseltine who comes in for his 14th season at the helm for the Broncos. Assistant coach Tony Zappone will be on board for his 9th season with the Broncos.
In 2011, the Bronco boys finished 5th in Heart of America League and were able to claim 11th at Regionals.
The Lady Broncos were 3rd in Heart of America League competition and took 5th best at Regionals.
As for Broncos' team history, the boy's teams have managed three trips to the State meet and have claimed one league title.
The Lady Broncos have gone to State a total of seven times and have been Heart of America League winners four times.
This year's girls team brings back four letter winners in Caitlin McKaughan (12), Katrina Regehr (12), Stacia Thunberg (12) and Meghan Nipper (10).
Stacia Thunberg is the lone returning league medalist for the Lady Broncos in 2012.
The Remington girl's will be led by senior Stacia Thunberg.
"Stacia is a bright, hard working athlete who does a great job of leading our younger girls," said head coach Tim Hesseltine. "Our team is still pretty inexperienced, but they race hard and have a lot of determination."
The Lady Broncos should compete well this year. They will have to rely heavily on running in a pack to keep their points down at each meet.
"I am excited to see this team in action. I have no doubt that they will represent us well this season," said Hesseltine.
The Lady Broncos full roster includes: Caitlin McKaughan (12), Katrina Regehr (12), Stacia Thunberg (12), Myrella Lopez (11) and Meghan Nipper (10).
The Remington boy's team will be led by senior Riley King.
"Riley has a solid work ethic and will do a nice job of supporting his team this season," said Hesseltine.
The Bronco boys team is looking to find itself this season. A new season has brought on new attitudes, new work ethics and new goals.
"I am anxious to see these guys race. They are all hard workers and will improve a lot throughout the season," said Hesseltine.
The Broncos boy's full roster includes: Riley King (12), Felix Jansson (11), Brad Johnson (11), Bailey Lunsford (11), John Brunner (10) and Dakotah Gillmore (10).
2012-13 Remington High School
Cross Schedule
8-30 @ Clearwater 4:00
9-8 @ Wellington 9:30
9-13 @ Peabody-Burns 3:30
9-20 @ Marion 4:00
9-27 @ Berean – East Lake 4:00
10-2 @ Eureka 4:00
10-11 @ HOA – Bennington 4:30
10-20 Regional TBD
10-27 State TBD
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Location, ST | website.com