text:
This website is intended for an adult public and complies with all French regulations. It contains pornographic texts, links and pictures which can be shocking for certain persons.
I hereby certify that:
- I am an adult according to the law in my country.
- The laws of my state or my country authorize me to visit this site and that this site has the right to send me such data.
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- I am visiting this site for personal reasons and that I am not implicating a private company or public organisation.
I, under penalties of perjury solemnly declare and affirm the following :
- I will not divulge the existence of this site nor will I disseminate the contents to minors
- I will use all means to prevent access to this adult site by minors.
- I will assume my responsibility if a minor accesses the site due to negligence on my part: lack of protection on my personal computer, disclosure or loss of any of my passwords.
- I will assume my responsibility if one or more of my present declarations are inaccurate.
All images shown on this site are in accordance with French law on pornography (no image of a minor is present on this site).
I have attentively read the paragraphs above and sign electronically my agreement with what precedes by clicking on the ENTER button).


text: Goldtone Pearlized Crystal Bracelet Style: 570077769 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.877.948.2525 to find something equally desirable. Delicate goldtone chain winds its way through cool white and clear crystals to accent the lighter color palette of spring. A match to the Pearlized Crystal Torsade Necklace and Goldtone Pearlized Crystal Drop Earring. 7.5" long with toggle closure. Milk-white, clear and pearlized crystals are glass and acrylic. Polished goldtone nickel-free metal. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin

subset: commoncrawl


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Donations will be used to provide scholarships for people to attend Joanna's workshops.
View previous
Tuesday, January 01, 2013
The Great Turning, Prayers from the Heart
Oakland, CA Contact thegreatturningjan1.brownpapertickets.com/
Friday, January 25, 2013
The Fullness of Time (CIIS Course)
California Institute of Integral Studies, San Francisco Contact my.ciis.edu/ICS/Registration/
Thursday, February 28, 2013 07:00pm
Active Hope: How to Face the Mess We're in Without Going Crazy
Boulder, CO
Friday, March 01, 2013 - Sunday, March 03, 2013
Work That Reconnects
Naropa University, Boulder, CO Contact Closed to all but Masters in Environmental Leadership students & faculty
Friday, March 08, 2013
Wisdom of the Elders
Spirit Rock Meditation Center, Woodacre, CA Contact spiritrock.org/calendarDetails?EventID=3459
Friday, March 08, 2013 - Sunday, March 10, 2013
�Cosmic Christ, Deep Time and the Restoration of the Earth�
Oakland, CA Contact www.christpathseminar.com
Friday, March 22, 2013 07:00pm - 09:00pm
Active Hope: The Work That Reconnects Public Talk
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Active Hope: The Work That Reconnects
Tuesday, April 16, 2013 04:00pm - 04:45pm
Helpful Tips for Activists with Spring of Sustainability
Spring of Sustainability Contact springofsustainability.com
Saturday, April 20, 2013 09:30am - 04:30pm
Responses to Climate Change: Awareness, Action and Celebration
Spirit Rock Meditation Center, Woodacre, CA Contact www.spiritrock.org/calendarDetails?EventID=3484
Friday, May 03, 2013 - Sunday, May 05, 2013
The Work That Reconnects
Port Townsend, WA Contact Viki Sonntag, vikis(@)q.com
Monday, May 06, 2013 06:30pm - 09:30pm
In the Fullness of Time
Nalanda West, Seattle, WA
Wednesday, May 08, 2013 07:00pm - 09:30pm
Courage Under Fire: An Evening with Joanna Macy and the Work That Reconnects
Berkeley, CA Contact http://www.bayareaintegral.com/
Wednesday, June 05, 2013 - Saturday, June 08, 2013
Deepening Workshop in the Work That Reconnects
Klosterwald near Ottobeuren, Germany Contact Gabi Bott firstname.lastname@example.com
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Conference in the Work That Reconnects
Zentrum Helfensteine in Zierenberg near Kassel, Germany Contact Gabi Bott email@example.com
Thursday, June 20, 2013 - Sunday, June 23, 2013
Deepening Workshop in the Work That Reconnects
Eco village Sieben Linden by Poppau, Germany Contact Gabi Bott firstname.lastname@example.com
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The Work That Reconnects
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The Work That Reconnects
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Adventures and Lessons to Discover in The Work That Reconnects
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Evening Talk
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Active Hope: Business Sustainability
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World As Lover, World As Self
Vallecitos, NM Contact Theresa Martinez refuge(a)vallecitos.org
Wednesday, August 28, 2013 - Thursday, August 29, 2013
Starr King Symposium 2013: Loving Our Earth
Berkeley, CA Contact www.sksmsymposium.org
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Active Hope: How To Face The Mess We're In Without Going Crazy
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Choosing Life
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Sunday, October 20, 2013 02:45pm - 04:15pm
San Rafael, CA Contact www.bioneers.org/
Saturday, October 26, 2013 10:00am - 12:00pm
Webinar: Time & the Moral Imagination: Reconnecting With Past & Future Generations
New York Open Center Webinar Contact www.opencenter.org
Saturday, November 02, 2013 07:30pm
Performance of "In these Arms, A Song for all Beings" with Jennifer Berezan
Marin Civic Center, 3501 Civic Center Road, San Rafael, CA, 94903
Monday, November 04, 2013 06:00am - 09:00pm
Benefit Concert for Women and Girls' Empowerment in Tibet
Rudramandir, Berkeley, CA Contact www.brightstarevents.net or 510 409-9162
Friday, November 15, 2013 - Sunday, November 17, 2013
Work That Reconnects Workshop
Canticle Farm, Oakland, CA Contact firstname.lastname@example.com
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Awakened Action Tea
Lake Merritt United Methodist Church, Oakland Contact http://greensangha.org/
Friday, December 06, 2013 - Monday, December 09, 2013
Work That Reconnects
Mercy Center, Burlingame, CA Contact http://www.mercy-center.org/Flyers_2013/1206JoannaMacy/retreat.html
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Green Bay Claims First Horizon League Title, NCAA Tourney Berth
By: Ryan Hartwig (@RyanHartwig)
INDIANAPOLIS (GreenBayPhoenix.com) - The Green Bay men's tennis team achieved its ultimate goal on Sunday afternoon, winning the school's first Horizon League Championship and earning its first berth into the NCAA Tournament. The second-seeded Phoenix knocked off No. 4 Cleveland State 4-1 in the tournament's title match at the Barbara Wynne Tennis Center, ending the Vikings' run of four consecutive conference crowns.
With Green Bay holding a 3-1 advantage, Phoenix freshman Michael Tenzer (Neuried, Germany) delivered the match-clinching point by closing out Cleveland State's Matt Kuelker 6-4 in the third set of the No. 2 singles contest. Tenzer's 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 victory gave the Phoenix its school-record 19th win of the season (19-6) and avenged its 4-1 loss to the Vikings in last year's finals.
"It feels unbelievable," Phoenix senior Paul Swanson (Coon Rapids, Minn.) said after the match. "This has been the dream since my freshman year, and after coming so close last year and not winning it, it just feels unbelievable. This was the ultimate goal all year, and the guys have worked so hard in practice for it every day."
Green Bay got off to a fast start, winning the No. 1 and No. 3 doubles matches to secure the doubles point. Juniors Erik Finkenbrink (Duelman, Germany) and Craig Cox (Surrey, England) dominated at No. 1, rolling over CSU's Nolan Marks and Ali Shabib 8-2. The duo of Henning Jess (Kaltenkirchen, Germany) and Felix Goepper (Seelbach, Germany) locked up the 1-0 lead by defeating Kuelker and Jorg van der Vloet in the No. 3 contest.
Van der Vloet exacted revenge against Goepper in singles action, knotting things up at 1-1 with a 6-3, 6-3 win at No. 5 over the Phoenix freshman, but it would be the lone point of CSU's afternoon.
Finkenbrink put Green Bay back on top with a convincing 6-1, 6-4 win over Marks at No. 3, and Cox stormed back from a first-set loss to win 3-6, 6-0, 6-1 against Shabib at No. 4 to make it 3-1 Phoenix.
Just moments after Cox's win at No. 4, Tenzer sealed the NCAA Tournament trip by winning three of his last four games at No. 2.
Swanson and CSU's Yannick Goossens did not finish what was shaping up to be a classic No. 1 singles contest. Swanson took the first set 6-3 in the battle between two first team all-league players, but trailed 3-4 in second. The No. 6 match between Green Bay's Christoph Hopfe (Castrop-Rauxel, Germany) and CSU's Matt Ford also went unfinished.
Green Bay will find out its NCAA Tournament opponent on Tuesday, May 1 at 4:30 p.m. CT during the Division I Men's Tennis Selection Show on NCAA.com.
Horizon League Championship
(2) Green Bay 4, (4) Cleveland State 1
No. 1 - Erik Finkenbrink/Craig Cox (GB) def. Nolan Marks/Ali Shabib (CSU) 8-2
No. 2 - Michael Tenzer/Michael Tebon (GB) vs. Yannick Goossens/Matt Ford (CSU) 5-7
No. 3 - Felix Goepper/Henning Jess (GB) def. Matt Kuelker/Jorg Van Der Vloet (CSU) 8-6
No. 1 - Paul Swanson (GB) vs. Yannick Goossens (CSU) 6-3, 3-4 dnf
No. 2 - Michael Tenzer (GB) def. Matt Kuelker (CSU) 6-2, 1-6, 6-4
No. 3 - Erik Finkenbrink (GB) def. Nolan Marks (CSU) 6-1, 6-4
No. 4 - Craig Cox (GB) def. Ali Shabib (CSU) 3-6, 6-0, 6-1
No. 5 - Jorg Van Der Vloet (CSU) def. Felix Goepper (GB) 6-3, 6-3
No. 6 - Christoph Hopfe (GB) vs. Matt Ford (CSU) 3-6, 7-5 dnf
For the latest and most up-to-date information on Green Bay Athletics and Green Bay Men's Tennis, please visit GreenBayPhoenix.com.
Follow us on Twitter: @GBPhoenix and @RyanHartwig
Like Green Bay Phoenix Athletics on Facebook.


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I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
The perfect tree? Real, of course, and full. Very subtle lights (my favorite has been white and blue so far), gorgeous ornaments....
but in real life: My husband is allergic to real trees so we have a huge "fake" tree, I have used the white and blue and loved it. My ornaments are old, but very loved. My family has a tradition, since I was young (5 maybe?) that we buy ornaments every year. As we got older we started drawing names and buying an ornament for that person. 20 years later my tree is full of very special ornaments. I wouldn't change it for the world!
I know it might be a bit tacky, but this is always how our Christmas Tree looked when I was a kid: (Although I got this photo online, not an actual photo of any tree we had)
"Christmas: it's not the giving, it's not the getting, it's the loving." - Garfield
I'm Admin of AllThingsChristmas Forum - Click Here to Message Me with questions or if you need help!
As far as Turkey Day goes the dining room will be decked in fall theme and the rest of the house will hopefully be ready for Christmas.
As to the tree any tree is a good tree any tree with a train under it is a really good tree.
'I will live in the Past, the Present, and the Future!' Scrooge repeated, as he scrambled out of bed. 'The Spirits of all Three shall strive within me. Oh, Jacob Marley! Heaven, and the Christmas Time be praised for this! I say it on my knees, old Jacob, on my knees!' (Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol)
Of course we'd be happy to give advice.
We're having issues with uploading pictures to the forum right now, but if you upload a photo to imgur.com and post the URL - it's a temporary work-around.
Start your own thread in Christmas Decorations when you do!
"Christmas: it's not the giving, it's not the getting, it's the loving." - Garfield
I'm Admin of AllThingsChristmas Forum - Click Here to Message Me with questions or if you need help!


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The Ricoh Group disclosed its environmental accounting for the first time in 1999. Since then, the Group has made public corporate environmental accounting to determine the status of sustainable environmental management and disclose related information. Thus efforts are being made to establish environmental accounting as a tool for sustainable environmental management.
The Ricoh Group calculates and announces the cost spent in its business activities for environmental conservation, as well as the conservation and economic effects, as quantitatively as possible. Such data is prepared in compliance with the Environmental Accounting Guidelines 2005—set by the Japanese Ministry of the Environment—by taking the necessary portion from the Eco Balance data and calculating the cost and effect of the group's environmental conservation activities.
corporate environmental accounting in fiscal 2011 PDF(674kb)


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Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Facility Overview | Facility Contacts | Visitation | News & Events | Programs | Facility History
The Putnamville Correctional Facility, originally known as the Indiana State Farm, was authorized by the General Assembly on March 13, 1913, as a minimum security, misdemeanant work camp. Construction began in 1914, and on April 12, 1915, the facility began receiving court ordered misdemeanant offenders.
In 1977, the facility was reclassified from minimum to medium security and began receiving convicted felons. Since its inception, the population has expanded from 1,650 to 2,504. Originally comprised of 3,500 acres, in 2009, 917 acres were allocated to the Department of Natural Resource.
The Putnamville Correctional Facility is the first of the older IDOC facilities to be accredited by the American Correctional Association and the recipient of several environmental awards: 2010 Organization of the Year by the Hoosier Environmental Council for Green Initiatives; 2011 Secretary of Defense Freedom Award and Above and Beyond Award in support of the National Guard and Reserves; and, the 2011 Trees Inc. Recycling and Sustainability Award.


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Former Vice President **** Cheney's gun malfunctioned before he could get a shot off at an antelope hunting contest in Wyoming on Sunday, according to a
local ABC News affiliate.
"The Vice President is an excellent shot," the captain of Cheney's hunting team said. "He had a gun malfunction. But I think he is so excited and enjoyed this so much. He'll be back next year."
Cheney blamed "a small problem with the manufacturer."
http://www.google.com/gwt/x?u=http://th ... YDQ&wsc=vb


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by Dell
Dec 04, 2012
Download Mobile devices that are entering the market and workplace need to strike a balance between security and usability. This white paper reveals how Dell's new Windows 8 devices have been designed from the ground up with BYOD in mind. Find out how they embrace both personal and professional needs of end users and IT needs.


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By Chris Harris
Arsène Wenger believes Arsenal can still compete for the title - if they improve defensively.
The Gunners had to settle for a 3-3 draw against Fulham on Saturday in one of the most entertaining games of the Premier League season, squandering the chance to claim all three points when goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer saved Mikel Arteta's penalty from the last kick of the game.
Wenger admits that his team lost their focus when they led 2-0 against their London rivals but is backing them to come good.
"I feel, yes, of course [we are in the title race]. Why not?" said Wenger.
"It is a concern, because we looked quite solid defensively until now, and on Saturday we looked very fragile. I put that down to the fact that at 2-0 up instead of becoming more aggressive, we became a bit easier, instead of continuing to push forward to close them down.
"We let them play, and that was a big problem for us.
"When we were 3-2 down, we went for it and created chances again. The belief is not at its maximum at the moment, but I don't think the result at Schalke helped the team. But we have to digest and come back again. That's the game, that's football, that's sport.
"We have only lost one game at home, and on two set pieces until now. So I think Saturday was a little bit of a special day, but I believe we can defensively do much better.
"If we had scored the penalty, nobody speaks about it. 'You had some dodgy moments in the game, but you won the game.' Three points, that's what we wanted today. We were close to doing it, and we have to do it in the next game."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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I just got my Saiga 223 and I got a couple Surefire Mags to go with it. When I loaded them up, they didn't want to seat with the bolt forward (only when loaded, empty mags snap right in). Is that the way they are supposed to work? Also, the last shot hold open (a feature I like and a big reason I shelled out for the Surefires) worked but when I dropped the mag the bolt snapped forward. Pain in the a** because now I had to hold it back to put the next one in.
The factory mag worked great. No hold open but it loaded easily and snapped home with the bolt shut.
Is this the way the Surefire mags are supposed to work? Do they need fitting? What's the deal?


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The Canisius golf team is in 14th place after the first two rounds of the Turning Stone Tiger Intercollegiate, hosted by the University of Missouri at the Kaluhyat Course in Verona, N.Y. The Golden Griffins are opening their season at the Turning Stone resort for the fourth time in the last five years.
Sophomore Hunter Sagar led the Blue and Gold with his two-round score of 154, which puts him in a tie for 42nd place. Freshman David Berkun posted back-to-back rounds of 78 in his first college tournament to earn a tie for 48th with his score of 156 and sophomore Zachary Soccio-Marandola is tied for 53rd overall after shooting 75-82 for a 36-hole tally of 157.
The host Missouri Tigers lead the tournament after two rounds with a team score of 563, which is 13 strokes under par. Cleveland State golfer Andrew Bailey is the 36-hole leader after he posted a 66 in round one and a 70 in round two for a two-round total of 136, which is eight under par.
The third and final round of the Turning Stone Tiger Intercollegiate is set to tee off at 8 a.m., Monday morning.


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Anyone know a good one that'll do a good, 3" catback exhaust and not cost an arm AND a leg.
I'm planning on bringing my own muffler, tip, and resonator; they just need to measure, cut, and weld
I got quoted almost $1k at one place near me, and they do performance exhausts on bimmers and porsches. For that kind of coin I'll just cough up for the IPD exhaust and put it on myself.


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"Slip-On Grips" or "Slip-On Rubber Grips".
does anyone know the right word for the rubber grip that you can purchase to slide over the grip of your pistol???
it's not the hogue grip.....
"Slip-On Grips" or "Slip-On Rubber Grips".
Handall is what that one outfit calls them.
The thin, cut-off piece of bicycle innertube that some Glock fans have been using for 15+ years was popularly known as the "Glock Sock"; is that it?
That thingy thing.
Pachmayr used to make a good one that had no palm swells or any other weird deformations


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That thing must be so big, it would not fit on my screen.... :-D
Quote from: BjornBee on March 14, 2009, 09:26:41 PMThat thing must be so big, it would not fit on my screen.... :-DThe link is fixed now Mike, sorry it was e-mailed to me and I needed to find the actual link so pics could be displayed....JP
is it just me, or is there something disturbing and....wrong.... about that picture????
Although they are called the coconut crab they naturally act as a scavenger and eat anything they come across. Its standard practice to capture them and feed them actual coconut for up to 3 months in order to purge their system of dead.. well whatever. It is fantastic though. I was stationed in Guam for 2 years 2000-2002 and they used to cross my yard heading for the jungle. Good stuff thanks for taking me back I loved it there. :lol:


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The latest word on smartphones
24/10/2012 , 1:52 PM by Sharon Kennedy
Remember the 90s when the internet was a world that belonged to a big home computer that had to connect to the net and tied up your phone line? There was no ADSL and the progress downloading pictures and text was painfully slow. Mobile? Forget it. The idea of walking along the street or sitting on the train and checking out the latest news online or replying to emails was something that belonged to a futuristic world. Yet all of a sudden that world is here. It's not just for the so called "geeks" – there are billions of smartphones in use. What do, according to a recent survey, many women want for Christmas? Answer - a tablet computer. Keepup to date with what's happening when it comes to technology and gadgets with the gadget man and technology expert Peter Blasnia. Listen to the interview from Wednesday's Dawn Patrol as he talks about this week's developments in the world of the gadgets.
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.


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"The front of the card was gorgeous but the print on the back was blurry and the red was bleeding into the white at the edges so it made the text hard to read."
"My husband and I ordered these cards after we got married as "personal cards" vs. business cards. They were handy to give to pet sitters, neighbors, family, church folks...anyone we meet who we want to easily provide with our contact info. Fast forward 4 years and we've moved so we ordered new ones in the exact same design but with an updated photo and address. Every we hand these to someone they say "Wow, why didn't I ever think to have something like this done up?". I always point them toward Tiny Prints."
"I am very picky about business card styles, but I fell in love with this card when I saw it online, and even more when it arrived. The colors and simplicity; it really is beautiful. I got the glossy paper, and the colors almost shimmer. I always receive compliments on my card. I will be reordering."
"I really like the unique design of these business cards. Quality is very close to that of my professional photography labs. Love the versatility of the designs and layouts. I think these are my best designed cards yet. I am definitely going to reorder!"
"Very pleased with the quality and professional look of this card. Images were clear, plenty of text space for information and fun colors to work with. Great card with amazing service."
Copyright © 2004-2017 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


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Discussion in 'Pistons and NBA' started by roscoe36, Jun 30, 2009.
Pistons agree with Gordon, Villanueva - CBSSports.com
Reaction: This is Detroit's haul? - Ball Don't Lie - NBA - Yahoo! Sports
I don't agree with the pessimistic view of the article. Of course, only time will show who is correct. But Joe managed to bring in top FA shooting guard and one of the top available bigs. I am sure he's been exploring trade possibilities and didn't want to be left holding the bag.
Did not see this coming..and now Kaman becomes less of an option. RealGM: Basketball Wiretap Archives: Grizzlies Trade Q-Rich For Z-Bo Does David Lee need a home now? :D
True dat, I don't see them parting with Camby's expiring deal now either.
I think I like Zaza more... is he a FA?
I believe so, but I don't think he's more than a backup.
I agree 1000%...we should have been able to get more for our money...and even if we weren't able to get more for our money, we should have TRIED instead of tossing it all on the 1st thing that comes along...
How do you know what was tried? And what are better available alternatives out there? Besides, Pistons got the best FA shooting guards and one of the better available bigs on the cheap.
It would have been better to probably wait till next year if we were intent on using it on FA's And i remember others speculating it was about the possibility of the cap going much lower and being in position to make deals with other teams that needed to sell. This is about what i though would happen though. Actually it's a little worse b/c of the CV signing.
Next year there will be lots of teams with Capp Spayce as well as D-town not being the favorite destination for the top talent.
Zach Randolf was just traded to the Grizzlies for Quinton Richardson. Blake Griffin is now a starter.
Doesn't mean we have to settle which it feels like we did. Exploring options through trade and being able to absorb salary is a great asset. I mean this is it for the next 5-6 years (i know they can be traded, but still) We just signed a 2nd and 3rd tier player that don't play defense and used almost all our cap space.
We'll have to see how these guys develop before calling these signings.
These sentiments sound awfully familiar: Do y'all remember when Joe signed a journeyman draft bust just because he had 1 decent year in Minnesota, and it wasn't even the whole year, it was like half a year, and 1 playoff performance, where they couldn't even get out of the 1st round, Remember that guy? Who was that guy? I can't remember...... Remember that same year he traded our toughest player, our #1 scorer, our starting SG, our former scoring title winner.....for a SG that was waaaaay too skinny and couldn't play defense, I mean there HAD to be a reason why Michael Jordan didn't want him anymore??? His name is slipping me, who was he again? Oh and remember when Joe signed a washed up PF, who's knees never would hold up again, who'd lost all his hops, was now just an often injured has been.....AAAAAAND HE GAVE HIM THE FULL MLE?!?!?!?! Damn it I just can't seem to remember who these guys were. Does anyone remember if they turned out to be any good?
That's a little how I feel too. I don't dislike either one of these guys, but I just don't have that giddy feeling like Joe just pulled a fast one on his fellow GM's. I feel like we are going to score more, allow more, and not really be a contender... even if we pull off the Bosh trade. I really hope to be proved wrong however. If nothing else, it will be interesting seeing all the new players.
I think the thing they have going for them is that they're not paying a 2nd and 3rd tier player top dog type money. I'm going back and forth. I think I am more bummed about the Stuckey, Rip and Tay trifecta rolling out there again than I am about these signings. They fired Flip yet were still pinned to one side of the floor against good defenses. This kind of feels the same, change for change. At least they're the front runners for 6th man of the year.
With Zach going to Memphis, that takes Kaman and Camby off the Piston wish man list of bigs. Who is left besides Chandler? Also looks like Ariza does not want the Laker homeboy discount and the Cavs are wooing him. I guess we don't have enough money left in the till to sign him....but I would hate for him to land in Cleveland. Wonder if they can afford Ariza and Sideshow Bob???
I'm cool with this. We sign young good players with just enough upside. Maybe even enough to be borderline all-stars. Although I hope that we swap Rip for a defensive center to play along CV. (Chandler) Age 24, and age 26. That's a nice young core, but we're still needing of our alpha-dog. We'll have time, and we have trade assets. We're not going to compete with the behemoth top of the EC next year anyway. We have our future core in place.
Yes! A major piece for the Pistons. As I watched Gordon in the playoffs, I kept saying, Joe, are you noticing? My Laker friend told me, wow, if you guys get Gordon? The Pistons have a number 3 pick who plays close to that. He can score from anywhere with or without the ball. He can score even when the other team keys on him unlike Rip and Billips. Start naming guys who can do that: Wade, Le Bron, Kobe, Duncan (when he was younger), Shaq (when he was younger), maybe Pierce, Garnett. Not Dirk, not Carter, not Paul, not McGrady, not Amare, not Bosh, not Redd, not Turgolu, not even Carmelo. This is a major coup. The guy is 26. Prime. Rip (I love his contribution) needs to be traded for a big. The team is not complete yet.
Separate names with a comma.


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Operations Center
Staff Directory
UEN Security Office
Technical Services Support Center (TSSC)
Staff Directory
Eccles Broadcast Center
101 Wasatch Drive
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
(800) 866-5852
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Dance - 6th Grade
Course Preface
Printable Version (pdf)
Core Standards of the Course
Standard 1
The student will identify and demonstrate knowledge of the body and movement skills in performing dance.
Objective 1
Participate safely and regularly in warm-up activities followed by strengthening, endurance, and flexibility exercises.
Objective 2
Identify and execute axial and locomotor steps.
Standard 2
The student will identify and demonstrate movement elements in performing dance.
Objective 1
Expand dance vocabulary with movement experiences in time.
Objective 2
Expand dance vocabulary with movement experiences in space.
Objective 3
Expand dance vocabulary with movement experiences using the basic qualities of energy and motion.
Standard 3
The student will improvise, create, perform, and respond to movement solutions in the art form of dance.
Objective 1
Explore the process of making a dance.
Objective 2
Create and perform movement solutions.
Standard 4
The student will understand and demonstrate dance in relation to its historical and cultural origins.
Objective 1
Perform and understand dances from different time periods and cultures. (See Social Studies Core.)
Objective 2
Recognize and understand the universal language of dance in world culture(past and present.
Objective 3
Make connections between dance and other disciplines.


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How could I be so lucky to have such wonderful family support?! My family has given of themselves in so many ways, helping me with physical and personal needs. They do little things that they don't think are much at all, but they are everything to me.
When I was so sick 25 years ago, my husband knew how much I needed to hold my girls. He picked each one up and put them in my hospital bed with me, despite ...Continue Reading →


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Here is a picture of our NO THREAD REQUIRED MUZZLE ATTACHMENT. We finally signed the patent pending paperwork today and the lawyer says we are good to go on advertising and selling these. We have a show this weekend so I will be away. I will try to get these on the site early next week.
.223 and 7.62 only for now
This is the only picture I have right now but I will get better ones next week. It is an actual picture not a photoshop. The flash hider does screw off and on. You can change muzzle attachment whenever you want.


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I've continually had a liking for the mystical, but it wasn't until I matured a little iota that I discovered John Maus!
Oss wrote:I clearly remember p-fork rating Robert Wyatt's "Rock Bottom" something like 3 or 4. This was a few years ago. The reviewer guy wrote it was too weird, something like "this is the shit that Syd Barret's been tripping to". I tried to find the review, but they have replaced it with a review of the re-issue, in which they gave it 9.0.
dean wrote:Tyler should write for Pitchfork.
Users browsing this forum: C-3PO and 1 guest


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UNC-TV Just For Kids and Read-a-roo are coming to the WRAL Raleigh Christmas Parade!
Read-a-roo and the Just For Kids team will be joined by PBS KIDS pals Betsy, Cat in the Hat, Curious George, Superwhy and Princess Presto! Following the parade, there will be a meet-n-greet with all of these fun characters at Marbles Kids Museum from 1pm-1:30pm and 2pm-2:30pm.
For more information about the parade, click here to visit the parade website!


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Views: 26
Not funny at all.
Seriously not funny.
What about the fact that there is a report going around that the plane was seriously under serviced??? Previous passengers reported weird noises. Why doesn't that get discussed and covered? How many planes are in the air DAILY that are under serviced???????? THAT is the real topic to be discussing. Come on.
Stop spreading hate. This is not funny.
Point taken and a good one regarding the unfit state of planes that are in service. However, you are missing the point. This is an attempt to lighten the load and discuss the real topic which is that everyone of those passengers survived. I'm celebrating the fact that their lives were saved. How can this be spreading hate?
..... .......................................... hah! oh I GET IT! They're TERRORIST ducks because they're wearing TURBANS!! HiLaRiOuS!!!! that took me AGES to get.... lucky I read the jabbering diatribe to go with it first, or otherwise this joke would have GONE COMPLETELY OVER MY HEAD UNLIKE THE AEROPLANE! No pun intended so DONT BLAME ME.
what i'm wondering is why you're posting this here on WE MAKE ZINES. this doesn't have anything to do with zines!


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The Capital One Cup came to Emirates Stadium on Wednesday, September 26.
As well as the on-pitch action there were loads of activities taking place off the pitch that our younger supporters attending the game could get involved with.
They included the Gunners on the Road trailer on the podium, watching the team arrive, winning seats in Executive Boxes - where Wojciech Szczesny made a surprise appearance - and a chance to interview Arsène Wenger.
Watch our free video for exclusive footage from a memorable night.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Each year the American Indian Law Review sponsors the American Indian Law Writing Competition, which is open to currently enrolled law students throughout the United States and Canada. The top three entries are awarded cash prizes and the first place entry is published in the Review.
Vol. 37, no. 2 of the American Indian Law Review is near completion and will be published in September.
The following students are serving on the American Indian Law Review's editorial board for 2013-2014: Editor-in-Chief: Brittany Dowd; Managing Editor: Josh Merrill; Executive Editor: Brooke Campbell; Articles Development Editor: Matt Covert; Business Development Editor: Sarah Moore; Article Editors: Casey Whetten, Megan Basham, and Kate Callahan; Note and Comment Editors: Jacob Masters, Clay Ferguson, Sally Harrison, and John Wolfe; Special Features Editor: Geoff Storm; Special Projects Editor: John Scot Overbey; Research Editors: Piper Norvell, Hayes Martin, Ash Moore, and Bonnie Blumert; Symposium Editor: Caroline Lewis; and Writing Competition Editor: Emily Payne.
The American Indian Law Review has launched a new section of the AILR website dedicated to publishing analytical summaries of current cases. The first summary, covering the D.C. Circuit's March 1 decision in Muwekma Ohlone Tribe v. Salazar, is now available on the Case Analysis page.
The American Indian Law Review is dedicated to publishing scholarly work in the field of federal Indian law and issues affecting indigenous peoples. The editorial board consists of law students, not licensed attorneys, and cannot provide legal advice. For assistance with legal issues please contact your local legal aid society.
American Indian Law Review
University of Oklahoma Law Center
Andrew M. Coats Hall
300 Timberdell Road
Norman, Oklahoma 73019-0701
Fax: (405) 325-6282
Miranda P. Sinclair, Editor-in-Chief
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (405) 325-2840
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Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (405) 325-5191
Subscription Inquiries: Shannon Overstreet
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (405) 325-4798


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Posted by Frank Gillett on April 23, 2012
Tablets aren't the most powerful computing gadgets. But they are the most convenient.
They're bigger than the tiny screen of a smartphone, even the big ones sporting nearly 5-inch screens.
They have longer battery life and always-on capabilities better than any PC — and will continue to be better at that than any ultrathin/book/Air laptop. That makes them very handy for carrying around and using frequently, casually, and intermittently even where there isn't a flat surface or a chair on which to use a laptop.
And tablets are very good for information consumption, an activity that many of us do a lot of. Content creation apps are appearing on tablets. They'll get a lot better as developers get used to building for touch-first interfaces, taking advantage of voice input, and adding motion gestures.
They're even better for sharing and working in groups. There's no barrier of a vertical screen, no distracting keyboard clatter, and it just feels natural to pass over a tablet, like a piece of paper, compared to spinning around a laptop.
Posted by Sarah Rotman Epps on April 17, 2012
Wearable devices, or "wearables" for short, have enormous potential for uses in health and fitness, navigation, social networking, commerce, and media. Imagine video games that happen in real space. Or glasses that remind you of your colleague's name that you really should know. Or paying for a coffee at Starbucks with your watch instead of your phone. Wearables will transform our lives in numerous ways, trivial and substantial, that we are just starting to imagine.
In a new Forrester report out today, we argue that wearables will move mainstream once they get serious investment from the "big five" platforms — Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Facebook — and their developer communities, and we give advice to product strategists who want to stay ahead of the wearables curve. Key takeaways:


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Welcome to Armstrong State University. Situated on a beautiful arboretum campus in charming and historic Savannah, Georgia. Armstrong was founded in 1935 by our city fathers, who were dedicated to providing the opportunity for citizens in our region to gain a quality education. Today as then, Armstrong holds strong to our founding values: our commitment to being a teaching-first university, our strong ties to Savannah, our sound professional preparation and our liberal arts core that prepares our graduates not just for careers, but for thoughtful, civically engaged lives.
I am honored to have joined Armstrong in July 2009, and to lead a talented and dedicated team of faculty, administration and staff who share our common and over-arching goal: to foster student success. Every aspect of the Armstrong experience points our students toward success: Teaching at Armstrong inspires and challenges our students. Hands-on learning opportunities allow research and discovery—of not just facts, but also a sense of self. Service and leadership opportunities make us better people and our community a better place. Professional experiences and connections made here last a lifetime.
Whether you visit Armstrong for the first time as a prospective student or parent, or return for a campus event as an alumni, you are sure to feel the sense of warmth and community that is Armstrong. Thank you for your interest, and I hope you visit us often, on campus or on the Internet.
Linda M. Bleicken


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'What is surprising about the blueliner, however, is the footwork he possesses and the strong strides that almost seem to defy his large frame. "I find it to be one of my bigger strengths," Myers said. "My dad was my first teacher and he always told me that as a bigger guy you have to be able to skate if you want to make it anywhere in hockey. That's what I worked on."'
Myers taking strides
June 26, 2008 Submitted by
Via: Sabres.com


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New England Conservatory presents the American premiere of the new Critical Edition of Rossini's comic opera La Gazzetta, featuring the world premiere of the newly discovered Act I quintet.
Falling between the much better known Il barbiere di Siviglia and La Cenerentola in Rossini's output, the opera's deliciously complicated plot involves two young women, their lovers, and their fathers, all residents of the same hotel. The ambitious and self-important Don Pomponio advertises in the "gazette" of the opera's title, seeking a husband for his flirtatious daughter Lisetta, who is already in love with Filippo. Anselmo, father of Doralice, takes a more conventional route to finding a suitable husband for his own daughter. And here you have the five characters who sing with and across each other in an intoxicating quintet.
Joseph Rescigno, Artistic Advisor and Principal Conductor of Florentine Opera Company of Milwaukee conducts, NEC Chair of Opera Studies Joshua Major directs, with an all-student orchestra and cast, singing in Italian with English surtitles.
Philip Gossett, co-editor of the edition and general editor of the Rossini and Verdi critical editions project, will consult on the production, and will deliver a pre-performance lecture at 7pm to kick off this opening night performance.
The cast on April 6 and 8 features Artist Diploma in Opera singer Jaime Korkos as Doralice. The cast on April 7 and 9 features Artist Diploma in Opera Soyoung Park as Lisetta.
Additional performances take place on April 7 at 3pm, and on April 8 and April 9 at 8pm.
costume sketch for Lisetta by Katherine Stebbins
Are you an NEC faculty member or student who is giving a school concert? Submit your artist and repertoire information now!
NEC's FREE concerts do not require a ticket, unless stated in concert listing.
Unreserved seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Doors open 30 minutes prior to the concert's start time.


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Part of the complexity of being a head coach is the completely unknown response a team will have to adversity.
Head coaches are in charge of putting the parts together that make a team--they recruit the players, analyze the depth chart, evaluate years in advance how certain players might work together. Then they form all those parts into a roster, mix them together, roll them out on the court...and have very little idea how they will respond the first time an opponent goes on a 10-2 run.
Carolina travels to Durham tomorrow night with some recent road wounds. The Tar Heels are coming off a 26-point spanking in Coral Gables, and they've also endured road defeats at NC State, Virginia, Texas and Indiana. All of those losses have something in common: at least one run by the home team that Carolina was completely unable to stem. In many of those cases, the run eventually put the game so far out of reach that even a late Tar Heel run wasn't enough to close the deficit.
You can see why that trend might be concerning: the trip to Duke will feature a combination of potent opponent and ferocious environment that has so far been toxic. Also still on the schedule are trips to Maryland (the Terps have won three of the last four over Carolina in College Park), Georgia Tech (the Jackets have won 4 of 5 meetings in Atlanta in the Roy Williams era) and Clemson. Maryland and Duke, especially, get consistent votes from Tar Heel players as two of the toughest places to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
"We've got to be able to withstand some adversity in a hostile environment," Roy Williams said this week. "If the other team gets rolling, we have not bounced back in being able to handle that very well yet. I'm saying 'yet' because I think we're going to get there."
There's precedent in the Williams era for a team showing road jitters but then evolving into a confident squad away from the Smith Center. The problem, however, is that it usually hasn't happened until the next season.
The 2003-04 team, Williams's first at Carolina, went just 2-6 on the road in the ACC. The next year--with many of the same players--they went 6-2.
"We began to embrace the 'us against the world' concept," says Jawad Williams, who was a junior on the '04 team and one of the senior leaders of the '05 squad. "We knew going into any environment that we could win as long as we stayed together and played our style of basketball regardless of the situation we would be in."
That's a trait this year's team hasn't yet developed, as Marcus Paige noted as recently as Saturday following the loss to Miami. It helps to have pure talent, because that tends to create the confidence that allows a team to be undeterred by an opposing run. But it's not always a foolproof solution.
The 2007 club lost four ACC road games--all four to unranked opponents and all while Carolina was ranked in the nation's top eight. That same group proceeded to win its next 15 road games in a row and go 14-2 on the road in the ACC over the next two seasons.
Those teams were very talented, including the program's all-time leading scorer and a go-go point guard who was so untroubled by the details that he sometimes had to be reminded to tie his shoes. But they also had a certain swagger on the road. After dispatching Duke, 101-87, in 2009, Ty Lawson ran off the floor grinning at the Cameron Indoor Stadium students.
"They talk trash," he said. "It's our rival. On the way out, I did the spirit fingers back to them. They were looking back at me like I was crazy. I was like, 'We won. We're out of here.'"
That type of confidence is usually built on a signature road win. The Tyler Hansbrough class had the senior day win at Duke in 2006. Jawad Williams remembers the January blowout in Charlottesville as his team's turning point.
"After what we did there, we knew that not only could we win on the road, we knew we could completely embarrass them in their own home," says Williams, who now plays in Paris. "We always talked about the best thing to notice on the road was a shocked and quiet crowd leaving early to beat the traffic."
This year's Tar Heels have a handful of solid road wins, but none yet of the caliber that convince an entire team they're just as bulletproof away from the Smith Center as they are inside the friendly confines.
They'll get another opportunity on Wednesday night.
"It's especially typical for a young team," Roy Williams said at his radio show with Jones Angell Monday night. "Experienced guys are confident guys. Right now, I hate even saying this because we've played twenty games, but the bottom line is we are still young, and they have a tough time handling it on the road."
Adam Lucas is the publisher of Tar Heel Monthly and the author or co-author of seven books on the Tar Heels.


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Moog's u-joints are precision-ground to the strictest of tolerances, with quality-control inspection at every step in manufacturing.
DST would like to introduce you to the ultimate drivetrain addition. Machined to meet or exceed original equipment standards, Moog premium universal joints are another addition to Moog's total undercar solutions. Moog's u-joints are precision-ground to the strictest of tolerances, with quality-control inspection at every step in manufacturing.
Moog's u-joints feature bearing cups that are cold-formed and case-hardened, providing for better strength and less wear than O.E. The superior quality seals are charged with keeping harmful road contaminants out and keeping the proper lubrication on the u-joint.
These driveline components are equipped with high strength steel crosses to exceed OE specifications, and are carburized heat-treated to ensure long life. Moog includes a zerk grease fitting in the cross body for easy maintenance. The bearing cups feature a 360 degree radial design to allow even lubricant distribution to the bearing surface. Also featured are needle bearings, providing maximum load-carrying capabilities.
Moog backs their u-joints with a lifetime warranty, which can be handled directly through our DST customer service team. If you have any other questions be sure to give us a call.
The lock ring is important because it keeps the U-joint in place and keeps it from moving. If you have the wrong lock ring then the U-joint could rock back and forth and cause damage to the the yoke. If you have the outside lock ring it will have a circular shape with tangs and be at the top. If you have the inside lock ring then it'll look like a C and be at the bottom.


text: I know the queen goes out and breeds inatial with a bunch of drones, but does she ever do that again? IE the following year or??? The reason I wonder is I have 2 queens that were laying slowly and spotty, I was told the were probably poorly mated, will the remate this spring or???


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Children will love this colorful, contemporary book about
their family's special upcoming homebirth event. A great
tool for discussion about what to expect when the baby
arrives, this affordable book covers important issues such
as the role of a midwife, being good labor support, noises
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pregnancy and homebirth, this book will help teach children
that birth is a natural occurence, not a medical emergency.
A must have for midwives lending libraries and/or offices.
Makes a great gift for baby shower or blessingway,
or from midwife/doula to new client.
Here's what people are saying about the book:
Click here to read educator/author/mother Molly Remer's review for the Citizen's for Midwifery blog
Click here to read author/doula/educator/mother Robin Elise Weiss's review of the book for about.com
Click here to read Kristen Burgess' review of the book for her site www.NaturalBirthandBabyCare.com
"I'm writing because your book has been such a hit with my clients that I am in need of a new shipment!
I have so enjoyed watching the siblings of the baby-in-belly go over and over the illustrations, totally
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going to pass this around to everyone including homebirth midwives. Thanks so much."
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"Received your book today, and I love it. The drawings are so cute, and it covers the field in such a
nice way...I will also recommend your book to my colleagues, since my profession is midwifery."


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'"I think we've been slowly getting back to where we were," said defenseman Brian Campbell. "We played a pretty good game in New York even though it didn't work out (5-4 shootout loss Monday) and tonight we kind of put things together. We have a ways to go, but it's nice to get a win again and hopefully we can start a little streak here."'
Gritty Buffalo ends six-game losing skid
March 30, 2006 Submitted by
Via: Rochester D&C


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these r my armor for my boba fett armoor that im going to put on my vest when it comes in.... Can u guys tell me if i did a good job or nt? thanks.
One question, are these pieces made out of cardboard?
umm....no.....its made out of metal and i made them myself
sorry those bend lines on the shoulder bells make them look like cardboard. All in all it looks pretty good. Although the battle damage on the chest is a bit too big i.e. the circles of metal around the dents is too much
could everyone else give there opinions i would like to know from everyones perspective. please
Last edited by shade 99; Aug 18, 2005 at 9:43 AM.
I think the paint job is a little overdone on the damage/weathering side personally...
Too much silver showing for me.
But a great effort none the less, particularly the gauntlets!
I agree the gauntlets are very nice for scratchbuilt.
y thank u. thanks these comments r really helping cause im never sure of my self on making stuff from scratch.. keep the comments coming.
hmm.... have you ever worked with plexiglas before??
by the way.. I really like that backplate
um no i havent actually
I suggest getiing some templates from here and redo all the armor pieces with plexi-glas... or sintra but thats not available anywhere.
plexi=glas is bendable when heated, so you can use ur over or a heatgun of some sort.
im sure ull make it look nice, you can paint
hmm... maybe... throw in some yellow around the silver spots, and dim them a little... and smack the symbol on the right plate should look ok
Wow. Looks good. The center "diamond" may be a little small but that could be from the picture perspective. Are you going for "screen accurate" paint or more custom? For scratch built from metal no less, this is really good. Oh, your knees, you might want to add a flange on the sides so you can install the darts launchers. The collar looks spot on btw.
yeah... I really like that backplate... hadnt noticed the collar really.
How did you bend the emtal to curve right in the back?
wow !! metal armour !!!, the backplate looks especially nice
I think the chest/back armor would be realy awesome if you touched up the paint job a bit. The shoulders and knees could use a little more shapping. The gauntlets are pretty good to. Did you make the helmet too?
-Tony Vida; TK 3204; Austin, Tx
i didnt make it but i painted it my self....keep the comments coming this helps me 2 to know if its good enough.
Last edited by shade 99; Aug 20, 2005 at 4:51 PM.


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Here ericdress.com shows customers a fashion collection of current most expensive wedding rings.You can find many great items. They all have high quality and reasonable price. You can get big discount sometimes, because we always do promotions. If you need most expensive wedding rings,come here to choose. We give you good items and services.
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Cute Three Steel Rings Supports Wedding Petticoat
Ericdress NSCD Diamond Engagement/Wedding Ring


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The cleats have excellent traction exactly where you need it. The ability to switch between the standard cleats and the turf cleats is awesome. You get all of the cleats you need, including the cleat tool. Also, the turf cleats are golf spikes so you can replace them if you loose them.
These are much lighter than any alternative options. I have a pair of Nike soccer cleats that also work very well for grass and turf but when I want to feel fast making snake off break, my Exalt cleats are the way to go!
The sizing is a bit limited on the cleats. I wear 12.5 in Nike running shoes and my soccer cleats are size 12 and the Exalt 12's are a very snug fit. They wear in a bit over time but just be aware they run small.


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By Chris Harris
Arsène Wenger thinks this season's eye-catching scorelines in the Premier League are down to top-class attacking as much as below-par defending.
Manchester United got the ball rolling with an 8-2 win over Arsenal in August before losing 6-1 to Manchester City earlier this month. Wenger's side continued the trend with an incredible 5-3 victory over Chelsea at Stamford Bridge at the weekend.
One school of thought has put the goal glut down to weakened defences - and perhaps a lack of protection in midfield - but Wenger puts much of it down to the quality and quantity of attacking players in the top flight.
"People always complain but let's praise the strikers and the attacking style in the league," he said.
"If you don't score goals, people ask 'why you don't score goals?' If you score goals, they criticise the defenders. At the moment I would say it is more down to the attacking style. Do I prefer it? Yes, of course.
"Maybe defenders are more scared to tackle because teams are more mobile and the offside rule is more difficult to deal with. And compared to previous years there are more penalties for handball. I think we have gone overboard with the handball. You need to make 15 good passes to score but one guy hits the arm of the player who did not move his hand… that is disproportionate.
"But when you see the quality of strikers, it is at the top. At Manchester City, the players who are on the bench, the players who are not playing, that shows you why. We have never had so many good strikers in the league."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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The Canisius Colege team opened the spring protion of the 2012-13 season Sunday in the first round of the Whiting-Turning Towson Invitational at Prospect Bay Country Club in Grasonville, Md. The Golden Griffins played in the afternoon group and battled wind and rain all day. The team is in 22nd overall after the first 18 holes.
Canisius freshmen Andrew Romano and Brendan Polsin each shot a nine-over par score of 81 in the first round to lead the Blue and Gold. Jeremy Wells from William & Mary leads the field after he posted a 68 in the first round on Sunday.
The second round of the Whiting-Turning Towson Invitational will tee off at 10 a.m., Monday morning.
Courtesy: www.tomwolf.smugmug.com
Golf Opens Spring Season in Maryland
Courtesy: Canisius College Athletics
Release: 03/31/2013


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Fatal house fire in Brecksville
(Brecksville) - A fire in a home on East Sprague road in Brecksville turned out to be fatal.
87-year-old Ben Pfister was reportedly inside the home when firefighters arrived on scene just after 9:30 p.m. Pfister's wife was able to get out .
Multiple crews were on scene battling the blaze.
The section of Sprague Road near the fire was closed to traffic.
RT @SDavidson19: Fire crew still on scene of Brecksville fire on sprague rd. Fire is out. pic.twitter.com/DeyiN2mXKc— 19 Action News WOIO (@19ActionNews) October 18, 2013
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone.Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)


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Steve, I just received 2 30-30 blanks from Numrich yesterday. They were for a Mossberg mod. 472-479 @ 18.20 ea. Item # 586630. They are 18 1/4 long.
They look like shit on the outside and the bores looked like a sewer pipe and thought i was gonna have to send em back. Thought i'd take a chance and see if they'd clean up and they did. Bright and shiny and nice crisp lands.
Not sure yet about the O.D's yet at the chamber end because they are finish chambered and that will have to be cut off or plugged and rechambered because it's already too big for x25. I thought they were'nt chambered but they are. The rest of the barrel dim. are ok as they are all oversize for the AK parts and can be turned down to fit.
What kind of blanks did you order ?


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Jennie Bristow and Frank Fucedi are authors who have examined what is happening in Great Britain's efforts to supervise relations between adults and children. It increasingly is necessary in the United Kingdom for any adult having a relationship with a child to undergo investigation by the Criminal Records Bureau(CRB) to determine if they are fit for interaction with children. This means anyone like a coach, a bus driver, a charity or community worker, must undergo criminal investigation. A parent, who for one reason or another, never went through the process can not do simple tasks such as drive children or accompany a bus trip. One children's coach emphatically stated, "I only allow CRB'd parents to drive team members to training."
No one wants sexual predators molesting children, but have we crossed the line of common sense? Criminal record checks tell what has happened in the past and offer no information about the present. Paperwork and being forced to undergo investigations may well turn decent people into skeptics who prefer their privacy to undergoing a bureaucratic process. Are we losing valuable people who have something to offer children? It also raises another question– are we building a sense of mistrust on the part of children that anyone could be a potential molester?
As one who spent fifty years in the field of education, my impression is the overwhelming number of people in the occupation are not into molesting children. I have noticed increasingly that children have less and less contact with older adults which only serves to create barriers between the generations at a time when children need to connect to their past.


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Monthly payment based on the advertised purchase price at 0% APR for 12 months
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Shure QLXD2/SM58 (Band V50)
Wireless Handheld Microphone Transmitter
Product Description for the Shure QLXD2/SM58 (Band V50)
Handheld Wireless Microphone Transmitter,With an interchangeable KSM9HS microphone cartridge, the QLXD2/KSM9HS Handheld Wireless Microphone Transmitter is ideal for wireless vocals in presentation spaces, music venues, and houses of worship.
- Works with QLX-D Digital Wireless Systems
- Offers up to 9 hours of continuous use with 2 AA alkaline batteries or up to 10 hours of continuous use with Shure lithium-ion rechargeable batteries
- Includes QLXD2/KSM9HS, 2 AA batteries, battery contact cover, microphone clip, and user guide.
- 24-Bit digital audio quality
- Incredibly efficient RF spectrum usage
- Quick syncing with a wireless receiver over IR at the push of a button
- Clear, uninterrupted signal over the entire operating range
- AES 256-bit encryption for secure transmission
- Over 120 dB of dynamic range: no transmitter gain adjustment needed
- 1, 10 mW selectable RF output power
- Optional Shure SB900 lithium ion rechargeable battery reports remaining runtime in hours and minutes
- External charging contacts for docked charging
- Backlit LCD with easy to navigate menu and controls
- Selectable display mode showing group/channel, frequency, or battery runtime
- Rugged metal construction
- Frequency and power lockout
|Dimensions (WxHxD)


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Planned Giving
There are many creative and flexible gift planning options that can benefit you, your loved ones, and the Museum. Planned giving can be as simple as including a bequest provision in your will or naming the Museum as a beneficiary of your retirement plan or life insurance policy. If have any questions about a particular gift vehicle or are interested in learning more about gifts of life insurance or real estate or our pooled income fund, we encourage you to call our Planned Giving Office at (212) 769-5119 or email email@example.com .
One of the simplest and most popular ways to support the Museum's future, a bequest provides a gift for the Museum in your will.
A charitable gift annuity is an extraordinary way to make a gift to the Museum, create income for life and slice your tax bill—all in one arrangement.
Charitable remainder trusts enable you to get the satisfaction of making a lifetime gift without the sacrifice.
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InZin 2009
N.V. South Coast (Temecula Valley) Winery Syrah Berenda Road.
Just wanted some red to go with a simple supper of tamale, beef cheese and cilantro quesadillas, black beans and guacamole.
This really surprised. Had expected very little for a World Market gift wine that totally over delivered.
From LA Wine Company, 90+ Cellars Russian River Pinot. If you like the "standard" RRV style, then this is a steal at $15.
2008 Inspiration Vineyards Zinfandel
ajrod27 wrote:2008 Inspiration Vineyards Zinfandel
trifecta wrote:Awesome?
You couldn't tell from my CT notes? In case you didn't see them...
2008 Inspiration Vineyards Zinfandel
Another excellent wine by Jon! Pale, ruby color. Medium color concentration (light for a Zin). Big nose of fresh picked strawberry, raspberry and blackberry, a cinnamon spice note as well as hints of tobacco and earth. There is some heat on the PnP, but it blew off within a few minutes in the glass. Very fresh acidity on the palate! Raspberry and blackberry carry over to the mid-palate and a licorice note is peaking through, cocoa on the finish. Medium tannin. Overall an excellent wine!
2006 Ardente Estate Winery Cabernet Sauvignon Grande Riserva
Notes are, here,in the Woot Plus discussion!
2002 Victor Hugo "The Hunchback"
2008 Papapietro Perry Elsbree Pinot Noir Russian River
The one the only the duke.
so be it Pinot. Great QPR. Getting better as it opens up....wish I had ordered more...
With the recent Kunde talk, a 2007 Zin with Italian style sauce over some kind of tube-like pasta, could be penne. Worked well.
2008 Bacio Divino Pazzo, really nice Cali Sangio blend.
2011 Apsara Cellars Syrah Las Madres Vineyard
Picked up a nice Cab at Ralph's last weekend, Carnivior $8.50 when you purchase 6 bottles of wine, suprising wine, anyone else try it?
2005 R. Merlo Estate Vineyards Syrah
2007 R. Merlo Estate Vineyards Syrah
kylemittskus wrote:2005 R. Merlo Estate Vineyards Syrah
2007 R. Merlo Estate Vineyards Syrah
Thoughts? I was pretty tempted by those.
Wife opened an 09' Martian Grenache blanc last night. Finishing that tonight.
2005 Peachy Canyon Petite Sirah really nice bottle. My first Cindy purchase after Kyle sent me over there for some Amarone
Might try to make the get together in Lakewood in May, we'll see
fredrinaldi wrote:Might try to make the get together in Lakewood in May, we'll see
Guess we will have to bring cabs
I thought we were all brining uncooked pasta.
cortot20 wrote:Wife opened an 09' Martian Grenache blanc last night. Finishing that tonight.
How was it? I was really close to caving
Happened across a bottle of wine...will post some notes tomorrow. Was going to try to stay up, but just can't do it. Fightin' to stay awake. Man, when did I get old?
cortot20 wrote:Thoughts? I was pretty tempted by those.
05 drained. 07 almost untouched. There were 4 of us drinking them. The 07 seemed like it had some RS, although I doubt that's the case.
losthighwayz wrote:How was it? I was really close to caving
Nice fruit but heavier mouth feel then I expected. 2nd day it ad more Carmel notes which was strange but seemed fitting. Probably would not reorder.
kylemittskus wrote:05 drained. 07 almost untouched. There were 4 of us drinking them. The 07 seemed like it had some RS, although I doubt that's the case.
The 07 was quite a bit heaver IIRC
End of Twisted Oak 2006 Tempranillo - not as earthy as I recall from the 05. Tasty nonetheless.
Now on to a Wellington 2003 Old Vines Port. Yum.
Port Tasting with JavaDrinker & CoffeeMate.
MarkDaSpark wrote:Port Tasting with JavaDrinker & CoffeeMate.
So from getting to know you from 2 different gatherings I have to ask how MANY ports and which ones??
And why is it those two generally seem unable to attend with the rest of us? Is it something I/we did?
Pizza dough rising, Ardente "97" decanted, bring on Sat. night
2008 Benenti Barbera d'Alba
Nice fruit lively acid and gritty tannin real nice bottle with pizza.
Guest Blogger
...earlier- 09 Arizona Stronghold Dayden Rose- honestly, a solid springtime afternoon sipper.
Now- 08 Deep Sea White Hawk Syrah- thick and rich and a little smokey. g'night Sonoma.
2009 Hunt Country Estate Bottled Vignoles. Apple-y & a little sweet, a perfect foil for Halal chicken right off the truck, with hot sauce & white sauce (is that a NYC thing, or are Halal chicken trucks also a fixture in other fair cities?) Made me sad that there's no Vignoles in the 6-pack that I bought off Plus last week (and which supposedly FedEx was going to deliver to my office today -- not that the building is even open on Saturdays.)
Enjoying it in some nice stemless, Polish crystal glasses we picked up this afternoon at a one-day sale in Macy's, for a mere $12.97 for 4. Very nice and lightweight, easy to hold onto. And to make it a perfect Boomers' evening, watching concerts of NJ on TV -- first Springsteen, now Bon Jovi. What fun for us elderly folks!
otolith wrote:Happened across a bottle of wine...will post some notes tomorrow. Was going to try to stay up, but just can't do it. Fightin' to stay awake. Man, when did I get old?
So? What and how was it?
2007 Geyser Peak Block Collection Petit Verdot with wife....parents both loved the Tasi Merlot...win-win PLUS a surprise SB from Ukiah, CA
InFrom wrote:So? What and how was it?
otolith wrote:I happened across a bottle of the 2007 August Ridge Nebbiolo, and blindly tasted this last night.
On initial pop and pour from cellar temp (56) and sitting in the glass for 15 minutes:
Pale red, orange color, very light, clear. I must admit this really worried me. I also immediately went to "Italian Red," and started wondering if this would be from California or Italy.
Nose: bright fruit, sorry cherry/raspberry, slight petrol/rubber on extra swirling, maybe some cedar as well. Long legs in the glass.
Palate: bright, acidic, fresh with tart/sour cherry, cedar. Mildly astringent tannins, light-medium body, medium finish. I don't taste alcohol, and feel that this is a nicely balanced wine. Pleasantly surprised as I didn't have high hopes for it when I first poured it into the glass.
Overall impression, nicely balanced, fresh, lively wine. Reminds me of a Barolo/lighter Italian red of some sort.
We were eating Black Sheep Pizza with this, and it paired perfectly. Their pizza sauce is lighter, more acidic, and not a big, bold sauce. They really went well with one another.
1.5 hrs later:
Nose is similar, but has lost some of the brightness/freshness. Doesn't seem as tart. Similar nose of cherry/raspberry and cedar, maybe a little leather.
Palate is similar, the fruit is present, but not as tart as prior. Nicely balanced and integrated tannins, some spiciness. Lighter body with moderate finish.
About 3 hours later:
Nose has changed quite a bit. It is more muted, the fruit is in the background, but there are more spicy, pepper, and leather notes that lead the way.
Palate has also similarly changed. Tannins seem more astringent to me. Fruits have given way to pepper, leather, cedar. Similar mouth feel and finish. Seems to be tiring out a little.
Overall, I was left feeling that this is drinking well right now, and should drink well this summer and over the next 1-2 years (would be curious what the winemaker thinks of this).
At this point, I did the reveal, and was glad to see a Nebbiolo. I must admit that I am not a huge fan of Italian grape varieties that are grown in the US (exception being Vino Noceto), so was pleasantly surprised that I liked this. Reading the back of the bottle, I see they recommend pairing with grilled salmon or pork. I could see salmon on PnP, and pork ribs after decanting, as long as the ribs aren't smothered in bbq sauce, as I think that would overpower the wine.
SWMBO and the GI (German Intern) living with us both liked it. I'll see if I can get them to post their notes as well. Although I believe they both liked it earlier in the life cycle than later.
Sorry, didn't realize I was being that cryptic.
10' Chance Creek SB
2011 Buttonwood Grenache Blanc with multi grain baguette, havarti cheese, avocado, Ferrarini mortadella, olives medley, grapes and Esperanza Spalding to sooth it all out....


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she told me to take off 20,21 ,22 about a month ago. did not tell me why. till tonight
there's a star wars traveling exhibition . it starts today in Lafayette , la . got vip tickets for tonight . thought it was cool .
no reason . she even hates star wars .


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Omalizumab in the Treatment of Peanut Allergy
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Food Allergy Peanut Allergy
|Drug: omalizumab
|Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Effects of Omalizumab on Peanut Allergen Induced Cellular and Clinical Responses in Peanut Allergic Adults
- Proportion of participants who have a four-fold increase in the dose of peanut protein needed to induce positive challenge (with final threshold dose >1000 mg) at the 6 month oral food challenge [ Time Frame: 6 months ]
- Reduction of peanut-allergen induced basophil histamine release in vitro in subjects treated with omalizumab [ Time Frame: 6 months ]
- Changes in dose of peanut protein needed to induce a positive challenge at the second oral food challenge compared to baseline [ Time Frame: 1-2 months ]
- Changes in skin test reactivity on omalizumab therapy and up to 6 months during drug withdrawal. [ Time Frame: 12 months ]
- Changes in free and total peanut-specific IgE and total IgE as well as the ratio of peanut-specific IgE to total IgE on omalizumab therapy and up to 6 months after drug withdrawal [ Time Frame: 12 ]
- Changes in basophil markers CD203c, CD63, CD69/ST2, and basogranulin, as well as tryptase during oral food challenges on omalizumab therapy [ Time Frame: 6 months ]
- Changes in the indirect effects of serum on basophil histamine release on omalizumab therapy and up to 6 months after drug withdrawal [ Time Frame: 12 months ]
|Study Start Date:
|July 2009
|Study Completion Date:
|August 2011
|Primary Completion Date:
|August 2011 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Experimental: open label
Drug: omalizumab
omalizumab subcutaneously every 2-4 weeks depending on participant weight and total IgE
Other Name: Xolair
Detailed Description:
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 50 Years (Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Male or Female (non-pregnant), age 18-50
Females must be: Surgically sterile (hysterectomy, bilateral oophorectomy, bilateral tubal ligation), OR postmenopausal (at least 1 year since last menses), OR using one of the following medically acceptable forms of birth control throughout the duration of the study:
- Systemic contraceptives
- Diaphragm with intravaginal spermicide
- Cervical cap
- Intrauterine device
- Condom with intravaginal spermicide Females in certain categories (not sexually active, vasectomized partner) will be admitted at the discretion of the investigator on a case-by-case basis.
Females, excluding those more than 1 year postmenopausal or who are surgically sterile, must have a negative urine pregnancy test at Visit 1 and other visits specified in this protocol. If a subject becomes pregnant during the study participation, they will be discharged from the study and followed for any adverse events until termination of the pregnancy or delivery is complete. Given that the drug is in pregnancy category B, we will follow the pregnant mother for any adverse events for the duration of the study.
- Physician diagnosed peanut allergy OR convincing clinical history of peanut allergy with its onset in early childhood.
- Positive puncture skin test to peanut greater than or equal to 3 mm diluent control
- Positive ImmunoCAP to peanut ≥0.35 kU/L.
- In vitro basophil responsiveness to peanut allergen, with greater than 20% histamine release or 10-19% if greater than 50% of an optimal anti-IgE response (at baseline visit).
- Subjects must have a positive oral food challenge to peanut as defined by having objective signs of a clear allergic reaction at a cumulative dose of peanut protein <1000 mg. Objective allergic signs may include oral urticaria, cutaneous urticaria, rhinorrhea, sneezing, coughing, wheezing, or vomiting.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Asthma with FEV1 < 80% predicted or severe persistent asthma per NAEP Standards (2007 National Asthma Education and Prevention Program Expert Panel Report III guidelines) or poorly controlled asthma with oral corticosteroid use for exacerbation in last 6 months.
- History of severe allergic reaction to peanut requiring intubation or ICU admission.
- Late onset peanut allergy, defined as subjects who had previously tolerated peanut on a regular basis before their initial reaction.
- Patients with biopsy proven eosinophilic enteropathy will be excluded.
- Patients with total serum IgE levels less than 30 IU/mL or greater than 700 IU/mL at the time of enrollment will be excluded.
- Patients with hematocrit < 32%, WBC count <4000/microliter, platelet < 75000/microliter, creatinine > 141.4 micromolar/L, or AST > 100 IU/L will be excluded if these abnormalities are present at the time of enrollment.
- Body weight less than 30 kg or greater than 150 kg at enrollment will be excluded.
- Patients with plans to become pregnant or breastfeed will be excluded from the study. Patients must indicate they will use methods to avoid pregnancy.
- Other significant medical conditions (e.g., liver, gastrointestinal, kidney, cardiovascular, pulmonary disease, or blood disorders), which, in the opinion of the Investigator, make the subject unsuitable for induction of food reactions.
- Current or prior use of omalizumab in the past 12 months.
- Use of non-traditional forms of allergen immunotherapy (e.g., oral or sublingual) or immunomodulator (not including corticosteroids) or biologic therapy within the past year.
- Use of beta-blockers (oral or ocular), angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, or angiotensin-receptor blockers (ARB) within 72 hours prior to either of the qualification OFC.
- Use of antihistamines (within 3 days for short acting and 5 days for long acting) prior to the screening OFC.
- Use of antihistamines (within 3 days for short acting and 5 days for long acting) prior to the study OFC. These procedures should be rescheduled when off antihistamines for the required time.
- Inability to discontinue antihistamines for routine study tests.
- History of ischemic cardiovascular disease (i.e., previous MI, angina etc) or uncontrolled hypertension.
- Significant upper respiratory tract infection (URI) within 7 days of any OFC; OFCs should be rescheduled within 7 days following resolution of URI.
- Mental illness or history of drug or alcohol abuse that, in the opinion of the investigator, would interfere with the participant's ability to comply with study requirements.
- Inability or unwillingness of a participant to give written informed consent or comply with study protocol.
- Use of any investigational drugs within 8 weeks of participation.
- Any contraindication to omalizumab including patients with a previous hypersensitivity to omalizumab.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00949078
|United States, Maryland
|Johns Hopkins Hospital
|Baltimore, Maryland, United States, 21287
|Principal Investigator:
|Robert A Wood, MD
|Johns Hopkins University
|Study Director:
|Sarbjit Saini, MD
|Johns Hopkins University
|Responsible Party:
|Robert A. Wood, Professor of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins University
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00949078 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
1U19AI070345 ( U.S. NIH Grant/Contract )
|Study First Received:
|July 29, 2009
|Last Updated:
|March 28, 2016
Keywords provided by Robert A. Wood, Johns Hopkins University:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Food Hypersensitivity
Peanut Hypersensitivity
Immune System Diseases
Hypersensitivity, Immediate
Anti-Allergic Agents
Anti-Asthmatic Agents
Respiratory System Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on June 29, 2017


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'"In speaking to his agent, Rich Winter, in the past few days," Holland said, "I got the sense that if Hasek went to the right city — and we were his No. 1 choice — there would be a very good chance Dominik would play longer than one year."'
Red Wings trade Kozlov, draft pick for Dominator
July 2, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Detroit Free Press


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A. A traditional color photograph can begin to fade after 10 to 15 years under average display conditions (the light, temperature and humidity levels in a typical living room). But according to Wilhelm Imaging Research <www.wilhelm-research.com>, most computer-printed photos last only one to five years without fading or, for some inks, being affected by humidity.
Technology manufacturers are working fast and furiously to develop longer-lasting inks. Try Epson <www.epson.com> DuraBrite Ultra pigment inks and Hewlett-Packard <www.hp.com> Vivera inks.


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Gator Softball's Season Comes to an End in WCWS, Falls to Texas
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. – A 3-0 Texas Longhorns win Sunday in Florida's second 2013 WCWS elimination game was the conclusion to a stellar season for the Gator softball squad, which wraps up the 2013 campaign at 58-9 overall, including a trip to UF's fifth WCWS in the last six years. Florida captured the 2013 SEC regular season and tournament titles en route to the fifth 50-win season in Gator softball history.
Two First Team All-Americans in sophomore Lauren Haeger (Peoria, Ariz.) and junior Hannah Rogers (Peoria, Ariz.) helped lead a young Florida squad this season that boasted five starting newcomers, while Florida head coach Tim Walton picked up SEC Coach of the Year honors for the fourth time in his eight-year tenure at the helm of the Gator softball program, highlighting this year's five All-SEC honorees for the Orange and Blue.
For two Gator seniors in Ensley Gammel (Bakersfield, Calif.) and Kelsey Horton (Valrico, Fla.), Sunday's game was the end of their softball road as the duo capped off four years at UF with their third trip to the WCWS and a SEC Championship run that gave Gammel and Horton their first league title while at Florida. Gammel and Horton accumulated a 211-45 (.824) record at UF, including 80-24 (.769) mark in SEC play.
Florida exceeded expectations in 2013 and downed a number of individual and single-season records throughout the span of the year, including single-season walks, triples, hit-by-pitch, highest stolen-base percentage, highest fielding percentage and fewest errors. Florida is now 12-11 (.521) all-time in the WCWS and the Orange and Blue own a 49-31 (.611) all-time record in the NCAA Tournament, including a 44-21 (.677) record under Walton.
After battling and emerging on top in one of the most epic games in WCWS history Saturday against Nebraska – a 15-inning, 9-8 thriller that served as the longest game in Florida history – the Gators took to the field Sunday for a second elimination game and Texas took advantage, using a three-run homer from Kim Bruins as the difference.
In Sunday's season finale, Florida freshman Taylore Fuller (Trenton, Fla.) sent a single down the left-field line for UF's lone hit of the game in the home half of the fourth and the Gators used five walks and to hit-by-pitches for multiple base-runners in the contest.
UF ran into Texas starting ace Blaire Luna (7.0 IP, 1 H, 0 ER, 5 BB, 14 K), who made it difficult for the Gators to push a run across. Rogers, a three-time All-American, was opposite Luna in the circle for the Orange and Blue, working a complete game herself (7.0 IP, 5 H, 3 ER, 4 BB, 4 K) and finishing the season 33-7 for the Gators, her second 30-win season at Florida (2011, 2013).
Haeger drew a leadoff walk in the bottom of the second inning for Florida's first base runner and was bunted to second by Horton before Luna fanned UF's six and seven hitters to prevent the Gators from capitalizing.
A Kim Bruins three-run homer to left in the top of the third was the difference in the game after teammates Taylor Hoagland and Taylor Thom both drew walks for the Longhorns to set it up.
A pair of Luna hit-by-pitches in the bottom of the third had runners on first and second for the Gators with two outs before a junior Stephanie Tofft (Lincoln, Calif.) walk loaded the bases for the Orange and Blue. Haeger counted as Luna's sixth strikeout of the afternoon as UF left three on in the inning.
UF strung together a mini rally in the bottom of the fourth when Fuller sent a one-out single down the left-field line before sophomore Briana Little (Middleburg, Fla.) drew a two-out walk for runners on first and second, but pinch hitter Bailey Castro (Pembroke Pines, Fla.) was Luna's ninth K to strand two Gators.
Florida had base runners on in every inning except the first and the seventh Sunday, as Luna sat the Gators down in order in the bottom of the seventh to give the Longhorns a date with Tennessee in a Sunday night WCWS elimination game. For the second straight year, the Gators were shut out in their season finale.
For a complete season recap, stay posted to GatorZone.com/softball in the coming days and for all the latest on Florida softball, follow the Gators on Twitter and visit the team on Facebook.
THE MODERATOR: We are now joined by Florida head coach Tim Walton and student‑athletes Lauren Haeger, Kelsey Horton, and Hannah Rogers. We'll start with Coach and go to the floor with questions.
COACH WALTON: Congratulations, Texas. Blaire Luna threw another great game and really pitched well. They got enough hits to get it done, but give them a lot of credit. I thought they came in pretty well with a good game plan. Thought the pitch calling was really, really solid and did a good job.
I also want to thank the NCAA, ASA, and University of Oklahoma for an outstanding tournament again for us. We love coming back here. Great venue, great people who work hard for us, and we're very thankful.
Also thankful to our administration for everything they do for us and really give us the opportunity to put us in this position and take care of our athletes at Florida. Really proud of our players. Proud of Kelsey Horton, and Ensley Gammel for a great four-year career for us. Three trips to the College World Series for this senior class. We win and lose with class and just proud to Coach this team.
Q. Lauren and Kelsey, can you talk about what it seemed like she was doing? It seemed she got the inside of the plate all day and got that call. Can you talk about how big a factor that was?
LAUREN HAEGER: Yeah, she had a really good back door curveball that was getting the corner. The umpire was calling it, so the whole game it was very consistent, so we needed to make adjustments to it. She was mixing her pitches really well. She is a great pitcher and she did what she needed to do today.
KELSEY HORTON: I agree with Lauren. I think she did a great job mixing her pitches and throwing strikes when she needed to throw strikes and getting us to chase when she needed to get ahead. I just think Blaire Luna did a good job, and we didn't make enough adjustments today.
Q. Hannah and Lauren, can you speak to if fatigue may have been a factor? Twelve hours ago you were playing another game, and now you're rolling back out here again?
HANNAH ROGERS: I don't really think so. I think we came out with a lot of energy, more than I expected. Everyone came out ready to fight. I mean, we just were struggling a little bit at the plate; but they did a great job today, Texas did.
LAUREN HAEGER: Yeah, I don't think so. I felt a good energy. I know I wasn't tired. We were all just ready to go. We all got treatment last night. Our trainers did really well with that in helping us recover. We went right to bed and got good rest. I think we did have a good energy. Texas just made more adjustments than we did.
Q. Tim, you guys were 0‑99 for the series. How much of that was the pitching and how much was what they're talking about, not making adjustments?
COACH WALTON: I'm just going to give the credit to the pitchers.
LAUREN HAEGER: The pitchers were really, really, really good this weekend. You come here and the pitcher, it's their ace every single time you face them. They've been pitching all year strong, and I think just struggling at the plate a little bit for everyone and not making as many adjustments as we needed to. But, again, definitely credit to the pitchers. They really did a good job.
KELSEY HORTON: You're facing All‑Americans almost every game, so, yeah, the pitchers are doing a great job here.
Q. Kelsey, if you could address playing your final game and what the last four years have meant to you?
KELSEY HORTON: Yeah, I'm a little emotional, because it's my last softball game. But I had a great career here. I'm so excited I could make it to the College World Series three times, and I wouldn't want to do it with a better group of girls. So I'm really happy.
Q. Could you talk about ‑‑ obviously, you return almost everybody for next year, and just what this season has meant to win as many games, to win the SEC, to win the SEC Tournament to get here and build on it, and the experience the younger players got coming here?
COACH WALTON: We got better. We had a long -- in fact grueling is a good word -- a grueling fall. Worked our athletes really hard and got a lot better to win 58 games to be SEC champions and regional champions and tournament champions, and super regional champions to get to this point. Just a great group of players that worked hard. I'm really proud of this team. I'm not excited about next year. I'm not looking forward to next year. This is a great team. I'm going to take a long time to really admire a lot of the individual and team efforts that this team accomplished. If you had asked me at the beginning of the season, could this team do this? My answer would have been no very early and easy. The team just got better, got better, and better, and worked hard, got stronger. To hit as many home runs as we hit -- to be honest with you, I had this team pegged for 40 or 50 home runs, stole a lot of bases, played good defense, had good pitching.
At the end of the day a lot of the players got better. Kelsey Stewart got better. Kirsti got better. Taylor Schwartz, Lauren got better. A lot of those kids just got better and better and better. I'm really proud to see development. Our program has been known for going to the College World Series and winning a lot of ball games.
But one thing that gets overlooked is player development. I think our training staff, and our support staff and strength coaches, we develop players. We've got two first-team All‑Americans in front of you, and we develop players and get them better and we're very proud of that.
Q. Do you think the game last night is the memory that you'll take from the World Series appearance here? What they showed you in hanging in there?
COACH WALTON: It's going to be hard not to. That's one of the most memorable games I've ever been part of as a player or a coach. Just you've got to love the backs against the wall, a lot of pressure. You go from just being so high to heartbreak and to be able to bounce back. I really don't think that had anything to do with today's performance.
I think Blaire Luna had everything to do with today's performance more than anything. She was very good. She threw 60 balls. How many strikes did we swing at? And how many good pitches did we take? That's the M-O of a good pitcher.
But we worked her. She had to throw 141 pitches, and we've done that all season long. We've just got to continue to get better, and we will.
Related Stories
- Gators Magical Season Comes to and End, Fall in Final Four
- Gator Baseball Falls to UNC, Season Comes to an End
- Gator Softball Falls to Tennessee in First Game of WCWS
- Softball's Walton Picks Up 500th Win with Gators; Baseball Routs Rhode Island 22-3
- Megan Bush Leads Gator Softball's Offensive Powerhouse
- Eastside's Boys Soccer Run Comes to an End, Fall 5-0 to Land O' Lakes
- Gators Rough Season Comes to an End with Loss to FSU
- Eastside's Season Comes to an End in State Semifinals
- Florida Softball Season Wrap, WCWS Finals Game 1 Recap
- Chiefland Softball Ends Dixie County's Perfect Season


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I have a brand new set of 12mm x 1.5 Gorilla lugs in chrome silver:
Will fit almost any japanese car that is not Subaru or Nissan
I want a set of 12mm x 1.25 in black (21123BC) for Subaru fitment:
Or 20 bucks.
22 piece aluminum dash kit made with hefty real aluminium backed with 3M tape. I was going to switch from CF trim to aluminum but now I think I'm going to wrap the pieces on CF fabric instead. $70 obo
pics from dealer


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On Tuesday 3rd March, Islington Council's East Area Planning Sub-committee gave planning permission for the Queensland Road development, which represents the final phase of the largest and most successful regeneration project in London.
The plans for Queensland Road, which is located right next to Emirates Stadium, at the south end of the site, include over 700 new homes, 50% of which will be affordable rented accommodation.
The plans also include an Arsenal Sports Centre, which will support and provide a venue for Arsenal's many educational and social inclusion community programmes.
Arsenal Director Ken Friar said:
"We are delighted that we now have the go ahead for the Queensland Road development and we look forward to working with our partners to deliver the new homes and the Arsenal Sports Centre.
"We had tremendous support from many Islington residents who wrote to the Council to support the proposals and this is very much appreciated by the Club.
"So far, as a result of building Emirates Stadium, we have transformed over 60 acres of derelict land, delivered over 2,500 new homes and constructed a new waste recycling centre. We have created hundreds of new local jobs and business opportunities for local firms, developed new open spaces and, not forgetting, a world class football stadium. We are all so proud of what has been achieved."
A construction timetable for the Queensland Road development has yet to be finalised. However, the Club expects that work on the affordable housing element of the project will commence during the latter part of the summer.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Posted by Claire Schooley on the Application Development & Delivery Professionals Blog on April 12, 2013
Last month, I published an update to my 2011 Forrester Wave™ on talent management because the human resource management (HRM) market has experienced tremendous consolidation and many top-rated vendors have become part of other very large organizations. I defined "talent management" as encompassing performance, learning, succession planning, and career development. When I published my current Wave in March 2013, I continued to call it the "Talent Management Wave." This has caused confusion, because in the past two years, the word "talent management" has morphed to include recruiting, which also has seen incredible growth and change. As the Wave is a deep dive into more than criteria and focuses on 10 vendors, I could not include recruiting within the parameters of the Wave. Recruiting is also very different, with many integrations with small boutique vendors that provide important services. But the questions kept coming: "Where is recruiting?"
I decided that the title, not the content, was the problem. Therefore, this Wave has a new, more representative, title: "The Forrester Wave: Learning And Talent Development, Q1 2013." This title better describes my effort to showcase the suite vendors that own both performance (often including succession and career development) and learning applications and have devoted tremendous energy and resources to unify the two applications (with various degrees of success). Ideally, this means that a manager can identify an employee knowledge gap and, right from the performance app, select the best learning opportunity that will address the gap, and the activity or course appears on the employee's individual learning plan. These applications look and feel like one application.


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Timberwolves 108, Spurs 95
San Antonio, TX (Sports Network) - Derrick Williams paced six Minnesota players in double figures with 21 points as the Timberwolves took down the San Antonio Spurs, 108-95 in the regular season finale at the AT&T Center.
Chase Budinger dropped 15 points off the bench for Minnesota, which finished the season having won two of three. Greg Stiemsma and Ricky Rubio each added 12 points while Stiemsma also grabbed nine rebounds to go with a career-best five steals.
Tim Duncan scored 17 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Gary Neal also added 17 points. Tony Parker connected on all nine of his free throw attempts en route to 15 points and eight assists as the Spurs finished second in the Western Conference and will face either the Lakers or Rockets in the first round of the playoffs.
Despite the loss, the Spurs shot a perfect 22-of-22 from the foul line.