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Scene's listing of area events for the week of Feb. 14, 2013.
JERRY NELSON: Concert pianist who has accompanied such performers as Glen Campbell, Sandi Patti and others performs, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Grace at Fort Clarke Church, 9325 Newberry Road. Free.
LIVE AT BIRDLAND: The Birdland Big Band recreates the ambience and experience of the Birdland Jazz Club, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, University Auditorium, UF Campus. Cost: $10-$25. (392-2346)
JOHN MCCUTCHEON: Musical guitar performance, 7 p.m. Sunday, Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, 3201 Hull Road. (392-2787)
HEARTBREAKERS BALL: Featuring Chris McCarty, the Barstool Prophets, the Pre-nups and more, 9 p.m. today, High Dive, 210 SW Second Ave. Cost: $8. (872-5949)
DICK STABER, JUDITH CHASNOFF: Bluegrass musicians perform, 4-6 p.m. Saturday, O'Leno State Park, 410 SE O'Leno Park Road, High Springs. Concert is included in park admission of $4-$5 per vehicle.
TWO-ORGAN SPECTACULAR: Concert features two organs performed by John T. Lowe, Jr., John Bradford Bohl, Timothy Denton and Peter Kinzie, 3 p.m. Sunday, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 100 NE First St. Free. (372-4721)
MICHAEL JAMES METTE: Live performance featuring guitars and spirited melodies, 7 p.m. Sunday, St. Patrick Catholic Church, 500 NE 16th Ave. (372-4641)
PETER MULVEY WITH RALSTON BOWLES: Singer/songwriters perform live, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St. Cost: $10. (377-0010)
INDIAN INK THEATRE COMPANY — "GURU OF CHAI": Actor Jacob Rajan and musician David Ward present production about a poor tea seller and an abandoned young girl with a beautiful voice, 7:30 p.m. today-Saturday, Squitieri Studio Theatre, Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, 3201 Hull Road. Tickets: $15 today, $20 on Friday and Saturday. (392-2787, Ticketmaster.com)
"FOUR LITTLE GIRLS: BIRMINGHAM 1963": Star Center Children's Theatre presents this musical play, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, The Actors Warehouse, 608 N. Main St. Cost: $6 or two for $10. (870-0064)
"DEATH OF A SALESMAN": Arthur Miller's classic play with Shamrock McShane as Willy Loman, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays through March 3, High Springs Community Theater, 130 NE First Ave., High Springs. Cost: $11 adults, $9 seniors. (386-454-3525)
HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD: Musical journey through the last 50 years of popular musicals, with singers and dancers, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Phillips Center, 3201 Hull Road. Cost: $10-$40. (392-1900)
ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER: Internationally acclaimed dance company performs, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Phillips Center, 3201 Hull Road. Tickets: $25-$50. (392-2787)
DANCE 2013: UF School of Dance presents original work, directed by Ric Rose, 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday and Tuesday through Feb. 23, 2 p.m. Sunday and Feb. 24. Tickets: $13-$17. (392-1653, Ticketmaster.com)
VALENTINE'S DAY CONCERT TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: Local musicians perform including Other Voices, Liquid Jazz, Monica Cooper, Flash Silvermoon & the Blues Sisters and more, proceeds benefit Peaceful Paths, 7 p.m. Friday, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4225 NW 34th St. Cost: $10. (376-0010)
GAINESVILLE ROLLER REBELS OL' BARN DANCE: Event to benefit the Gainesville Roller Rebels roller derby team, with themed contests, dance party with DJ Ito, live music from The Ones to Blame, Nook & Cranny, and Crunky Tonk Nonstars, and more, 10 p.m. Saturday, Mars Pub & Laser Tag, 239 W. University Ave. Cost: $5.
FOURTH ANNUAL CARE TO SHARE EVENT: Millhopper Family Dentistry hosts annual workshop offering free dental work to the first 100 customers, 8 a.m. Saturday, Millhopper Family Dentistry, 3510 NW 43rd St. (269-0937)
FOURTH ANNUAL ROOTS AND SHOOTS OPEN MIC NIGHT: Gainesville High School Roots and Shoots Club hosts local art show and bake sale featuring vegan foods, all ages and acts are invited to attend, 8 p.m. Saturday, Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St. Cost: $5 donation. (373-0010)
FIFTH ANNUAL SANTA FE COLLEGE BIG BAND SWING DANCE: Ensemble performs two sets of big band music with special guests including Russell Robinson the UF School of Music, music begins at 7:30 p.m. with swing dance lessons at 6:15 p.m. today, Fine Arts Hall lobby, Santa Fe College, 3000 NW 83rd St. Cost: $10 per person at the door.
CYM VALENTINE'S MUSIC FESTIVAL: Weekend long festival with live musical performances by Hannah Harber, Michael McArthur and Ken Block, 6-9 p.m. today; Stephanie Gray and guest perform, 6-9 p.m. Friday; Stillsin performs, 6-9 p.m. Saturday; Hannah Harber performs, 5-7 p.m. Sunday, Cymplify and CYM Coffee Co., 5402 NW 8th Ave. (224-5101)
SIXTH ANNUAL WINTER FINE ART FAIR: More than 100 artists and fine craftsman share their work, featuring musical entertainment and children's activities, 5-9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Tioga Town Center, West Newberry Road and Southwest 128th Street. (www.tiogawinterartfair.org)
FLEX FEST: Florida Experimental Film and Video Festival features screenings of 72 films running 30 minutes or less in a mix of live action, animated, film and video, screenings begin 7 and 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 4, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday at the Top Secret Space, 22 N. Main St.; noon Saturday at the Hipp Cinema, 25 SE Second Place. Cost: $5 per program, $25 festival pass. (www.flexfest.org)
"CHOCOLATE AND BUBBLES": Learn how to create chocolate desserts and enjoy champagne, 6-8 p.m. today, Blue Oven Kitchen, Inc., 1323 S. Main St. Cost: $22 per person, $30 per couple. (278-7518)
VALENTINE'S SOCK HOP: Wear socks and dance to '50s music, 6 p.m. today, Alachua County Library Headquarters, 401 E. University Ave. Free. (334-3939)
GROWING CITRUS: Class on growing oranges, tangerines, lemons and grapefruit in the backyard, 3-4 p.m. today, Alachua County Extension Office, 2800 NE 39th Ave. Free. (955-2402)
TEA AND TIMELY TOPICS: Chef Billie Denunzio will discuss the Culinary Arts program at Eastside High School, 2-4 p.m. today, University Women's Club, Clubhouse, 3024 SW 23rd St. Cost: $8.
SWEET FEBRUARY EVENTS AT THE ATRIUM: Diabetes Education presentation with light refreshments, 6 p.m. Friday; Sweetheart Dance with chef-prepared dinner and entertainment, 6-8 p.m. Saturday; Chocolate Extravaganza to sample chocolate treats, 3-5 p.m. today, Atrium of Gainesville, 2431 NW 41st St. (378-0773)
FASHION X-CLUSIVE 2013: Annual fashion production on the University of Florida campus as part of Black History Month celebration, 7-8:15 p.m. Friday, Stephen C. O'Connell Center, 2020 West University Ave. (392-5500)
DIRTY ENERGY ROAD SHOW: Educational presentation examining the parallels of coal and nuclear issues with dirty energy and climate change, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St. Free, donations appreciated. (373-0010)
ADDY AWARDS RED CARPET EVENT: The Advertising Federation of Gainesville honors creative excellence at this annual awards ceremony, 6-9 p.m. Friday, Best Western Gateway Grand, 4200 NW 97th Blvd. (www.adfedgainesville.com)
GAINESVILLE HIPPY INTERNATIONAL DAY: Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters event to highlight the different countries represented within the organization, with food and activities, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Thelma Boltin Center, 516 NE 2nd Ave. (870-3787)
VALENTINE'S URBAN ECOTOUR HIKE AND LUNCH: Downtown Gainesville Urban Ecotour followed by soup, sandwich and glass of Italian wine and small dessert, 1-4:30 p.m. Saturday, The Fat Tuscan Cafe, 725 NE First St. Cost: $25. (904-704-4087)
HEART, HOME & HISTORY TOUR: Onsite tours of the Historic Haile Homestead, Kanapaha Cemetery and the 1886 Kanapaha Presbyterian Church, 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Historic Haile Homestead, 8500 Archer Road. Cost: $12 advance, $15 at the door, children 12 and under free. (378-9080)
THE FLORIDA INVITATIONAL STEP SHOW: The UF Black Student Union presents the largest student run invitational step show on the East Coast, 7 p.m. Saturday, Stephen C. O'Connell Center, 2020 West University Ave. (392-5500)
OLUSTEE BATTLE FESTIVAL AND BATTLE RE-ENACTMENT: Festival with arts and crafts, vendor booths, entertainment and Civil War skirmish runs 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, downtown Lake City; Olustee Battlefield events begin 9 a.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Sunday with the 37th annual Olustee Battle Re-enactment at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Olustee Battlefield Trail Road, Olustee. (386-758-0400)
OWL SEMINAR: Ocala Wildlife Sanctuary speaker discusses owls, 3 p.m. Saturday, McIntosh Civic Center, 5835 Ave. G., McIntosh. Hosted by the McIntosh Seedling Garden Club. (591-9838)
RUGGED MANIAC 5K: Race with obstacle course followed by festival day of bands, food and drinks, 9 a.m. Saturday, Waldo Motorsports, 16258 U.S. 301, Waldo.
"SPRING INTO FITNESS": Endurance and obstacle run with free activities for all ages including a bounce house, food, beverages, and more, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Southwest Sports Facility, 9315 Archer Road. (505-6073)
DISCUSSING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: Panel of medical professionals provide insight and discussion on the Affordable Care Act, 6 p.m. Monday, Pugh Hall-Bob Graham Center, Buckman Dr., UF Campus. Free.
AN EVENING WITH SHARON DRAPER: Professional educator and accomplished New York Times bestselling author speaks, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Alachua County Library Headquarters, 401 E. University Ave. Free. (275-5329)
COMMODITIES TO CAFES: FRENCH AGRICULTURE AND FOOD: James Sterns of the University of Florida Food Resource and Economics Department explores the routes of foodstuffs and they are transformed into haute cuisine, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Alachua County Library Headquarters, 401 E. University Ave. Free. (275-5329)
MORNINGSIDE NATURE CENTER: Six miles of trails winding through sandhill, flatwoods and cypress domes, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. daily, Living History Farm is open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Morningside Nature Center, 3540 E. University Ave. Free. (334-3326)
FROGS AND FRIENDS FRIDAYS: Children accompanied by an adult can join a Morningside Nature Center animal caretaker for amphibian and reptile feeding, 2 p.m. first Friday of the month, Morningside Nature Center, 3540 E. University Ave. Free. (334-3326)
LIVING HISTORY DAYS: Park staff interprets day-to-day life on an 1870s Florida farm, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Morningside Nature Center, 3540 E. University Ave., Free. (334-3326, www.NatureOperations.org)
BARNYARD BUDDIES: Children accompanied by an adult can meet barnyard animals and help staff with afternoon feeding, 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Morningside Nature Center, 3540 E. University Ave., Free. (393-8756)
POETRY READING: All styles of poetry, acoustic music and a cappella singing, spoken word, performance art and more, 9 p.m. Thursdays, Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St. (373-0010)
MILLHOPPER RANGER WALKS: Guided walks with a park ranger available 10 a.m. Saturdays, Devil's Millhopper Geological State Park, 12720 NW 109th Lane, Alachua. (386-462-7905)
HISTORIC HAILE HOMESTEAD: Regular tours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays and noon-4 p.m. Sundays, 8500 Archer Road. Cost: $5, children 11 and younger free. (336-9096)
WRITER'S ALLIANCE OF GAINESVILLE: Meetings held at 2:30 p.m. on the second Sunday of the month, Dot Hutchison will speak on "How I Wrote and sold my novel," anyone interested in the written word is welcome, Millhopper Branch Library, 3145 NW 43rd St. Free. (www.WritersAlliance.org)
GAINESVILLE POETS & WRITERS: Meetings 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Books-A-Million, 2601 NW 13th St.
JONESVILLE WRITERS' GROUP: Meetings held the second and fourth Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, 16921 W. Newberry Road, Jonesville. (firstname.lastname@example.com)
MYSTERY READING GROUP: Bring any mysteries you have, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, High Springs Branch Library, 135 NW First Ave., High Springs. (454-2515)
GAINESVILLE HARMONY SHOW CHORUS: The women's a cappella barbershop-harmony group is holding a membership drive, rehearsals are 7-9:30 p.m. Thursdays, Covenant Church, 3115 NW 16th Blvd. For more information, call Beckie at 318-1281.
4MOST GALLERY: Gallery features student and local alumni artwork for sale including ceramics, paintings, drawings, digital art, prints, graphics, photography and sculpture; hours are 2-6 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 5-9 p.m. Friday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, 534 SW Fourth Ave.
ARTISANS' GUILD GALLERY: The exhibit "Bird, Bats & Butterflies: Paintings, Prints, Photographs & More" runs through February; gallery hours are 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday, Union Street Station, 201 SE Second Place, No. 113. (378-1383, ArtisansGuildGallery.com)
ARTWOMAN STUDIO: Features archival and preservation pieces, vintage press and recyclable materials of Cindy Pagel, 5519 NW 52nd Terrace. Free. (281-7176)
BELLAMY ROAD FINE ARTS: "Forty Studio Artworks," featuring paintings, photographs and other works by Reed Pedlow, runs through March 3; gallery hours are 1-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday and by appointment, 5910 Hampton St., Melrose. (475-3435)
CDORIS BARDON COMMUNITY CULTURAL CENTER: Sunday Soiree features Bella Luna performing swing, Latin, boogie woogie and other styles, 4-6 p.m. Sunday; "Intention — An Invitational Print Show Exhibition" features works by local printmakers, Santa Fe College and University of Florida students through Feb. 24; Dale Gunnoe presents "Lunch and Learn" program on photography, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, $15 cost for members, $20 for non-members includes lunch; Jam Sessions at the Doris offers an area for amplified and acoustic music, bring your music and play along, offered the final Sunday of each month; the center features a gallery, classrooms, Doris Bardon's grand piano, a ceramic studio and artists-in-residence, 716 N. Main St. (505-5062, TheDoris.org)
FLORIDA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY: "Titanoboa: Monster Snake" temporary exhibit, co-presented by the Florida Museum and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, exhibit runs through Aug. 11; "Depth of Field: Museum Specimens Up-Close" showcases objects from the museum's collection through photographs captured with an advanced-imaging system that combines a high-resolution microscope and 21-megapixel digital camera; "Explore Research" spotlights UF research and discoveries, currently including a program to free whales entangled in lobster traps among others; the Discovery Room provides a variety of science resources for all ages to learn together, including live animals and preserved museum specimens; "Dugout Canoes: Paddling through the Americas" features artifacts from North, Central and South America examining dugout canoes through 2013; "Our Energy Future" offers hands-on activities about energy consumption and conservation, discover how much energy is used daily in homes and how individual behaviors can make a significant difference; permanent exhibit "Collections are the Library of Life" features highlights from the museum's research and scientific collections; hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, 3215 Hull Road. Free. (846-2000)
GALLERY UNDER THE OAKS: Featuring original works by local artists, potters and craft persons; gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, 207 NE Cholokka Blvd. (466-9229)
HARN MUSEUM OF ART: "Souvenirs of Modern Asia — The Prints of Paul Jacoulet," featuring 55 woodcuts inspired by the French artist's travels in Asia, runs through Sunday; "Anne Noggle — Reality and the Blind Eye of Truth" features 53 photographs of women by the accomplished pilot/photographer through March 10; Contemporary Art from the Harn Collection, features seven areas showcasing international artists, runs through Aug. 4; tours led by docents 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Museum hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, 3259 Hull Road. Free. (392-9826)
HIGH SPRINGS ART CO-OP: Ani Collier photography will be on display through Feb. 28, gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 115 N. Main St., High Springs. (386-454-1808)
ICEHOUSE STUDIOS: Exhibit featuring collage and photography fused on aluminum by father-and-son artists Ted and Walter Arnold runs through April 6; gallery hours are noon-5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 20866 Avenue Center and Highway 441, McIntosh. (591-5930)
LINDA BLONDHEIM LOFT STUDIO: Featuring Florida paintings of Blondheim's favorite places, upstairs inside Paddiwhack Gallery, hours are 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, Paddiwhack Gallery, 4122 NW 16th Blvd.
LOST ART GALLERY: Gallery features a range of fine art and objects d'art from pre-Columbian to contemporary, hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, closed Sunday and Monday, 2441 NW 43rd St., Suite 1A, Thornebrook Village, Gainesville. (377-7030)
MALGORZATA'S GALLERY: February show "Be on Time for Valentine" features handmade clocks by Donald Magdar and Green Dog Studio; gallery hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 2441 NW 43rd St., Thornebrook Village. (215-8689, Malgorzatas.com)
MATHESON MUSEUM: Permanent and temporary exhibitions tell the story of Alachua County, including a look at area history from the Timucuan Indians and the Spanish occupation of the area to William Bartram's travels and more; museum hours are 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 513 E. University Ave. Free. (378-2280, www.mathesonmuseum.org)
MELROSE BAY ART GALLERY: Exhibition featuring art by Karen F. Rose with landscapes and figurative pieces on display through Feb. 24; gallery hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, 103 State Road 26 at Centre Street, Melrose. (475-3866, MelroseBayArtGallery.com)
REITZ UNION GALLERY: "Just Cats," an exhibit featuring pieces in a variety of media depicting the mystique of felines by UF students Kelli McAdams, Dounia Bendris, Zac Thompson, Devin Kelly, Julia Karraker, Kelly Carpenter, Jason McDade, Vanessa Mayor and Kelly O'Brien, runs through Sunday; gallery hours are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Sunday, Reitz Union, Museum Road, UF campus. (392-1649).
SANTA FE GALLERIES: "Transformation Through Imagination," featuring works offering an artistic take on the Cabot-Koppers EPA Superfund site by local artists and Santa Fe faculty, continues through March 28 in the Santa Fe Gallery, gallery hours are noon to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday in Building M, Room 147; President's Hall Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday on the second floor of the Robertson Administration Building, Northwest Campus, Santa Fe College, 3000 NW 83rd St. Free. (395-5464)
SWEETWATER PRINT COOPERATIVE: Exhibit of Marco Razo's works on paper ("Un Bufalo y su Sombra") runs through Feb 26; new co-op hours are 4-7 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 117 S. Main St. (378-3822)
THOMAS CENTER GALLERIES: "Gainesville's Historic Evergreen Cemetery: This Wondrous Place," featuring works interpreting the 53-acre historic site by Frank Barone, Randy Batista, Eleanor Blair, John O'Connor, Bob Senesac and Anne Seraphine, runs through March 23 in the Main Gallery; "2013 Showcasing Student Art K-12 Exhibition," featuring works by Alachua County students selected by teachers countywide, runs through Feb. 16 in the Mezzanine Gallery; gallery hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, open until 7 p.m. Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday, 302 NE Sixth Ave., Gainesville. Free. (393-8532)
UNIVERSITY GALLERIES: "2013 College of Fine Arts Student Juried Exhibition" in the University Gallery, through March 1; "Ligature" exhibit in the Focus Gallery; "Reinforce & Enhance" runs through March 29 in Grinter Gallery; University Gallery hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday noon-4 p.m.; Focus Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Grinter Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Southwest Fourth Avenue and Southwest 13th Street, UF campus. Free.
WINDMILL GALLERY: Featuring Florida landscape and nature photography by Sean M. Dowie and expressionist Florida landscape paintings by Gary Borse, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 19865 N. U.S. 441, McIntosh. (219-3021)
ALACHUA COUNTY LIBRARY HEADQUARTERS: "Art of the Heart; Art of the Alachua Krishna Community," which explores artistic expressions of the bhakti experience, runs through Feb. 28; hours are 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday, 401 E. University Ave. (334-3900)
E'LAN HAIR STUDIO: Featuring photography by Adrienne Langford through March,115 N. Main St.
MENNONITE MEETING HOUSE: "Rivers of Peace," with nature photos by Renee Hoffinger, runs indefinitely; 1236 NW 18th Ave. Free.
QUEEN'S ARMS PUB: Portrait Paintings by artist Barbara Tench, runs indefinitely; 5323 SW 91st Terrace. (378-0721)
UNITY OF GAINESVILLE: Exhibition of realistic oil paintings by Angela L. Hoppe runs through March 31; gallery hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sunday, 8801 NW 39th Ave. (373-1030)
DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES: Rock duo performs, 8 p.m. March 1, St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340 A1A South, St. Augustine. Tickets: $34.50-$59.50 reserved, $75 seated pit. (Ticketmaster.com)
WATOTO CHILDREN'S CHOIR: African ensemble performs concert titled "Beautiful Africa: A New Generation," 7 p.m. Feb. 21, Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church, 630 NW Second St. Free.
KENDRICK LEMAR: Hip-hop star performs, 8 p.m. Feb. 25, O'Connell Center, UF campus. Tickets: $15-$25 general admission, $10-$20 for students. (392-1653, Ticketmaster.com)
SOFIA TALVIK: Swedish singer/songwriter performs in Civic Media Concert presented by the Shake Rag Cultural Center, 8 p.m. March 1, Civic Media Center, 433 S. Main St. Tickets: $10.
AWOLNATION: Electronic/industrial rock band performs, with Mother Mother, 8 p.m. March 13, Florida Theater of Gainesville, 233 W. University Ave. Tickets: $20. (Ticketweb.com)
MATCHBOX TWENTY: Rock band performs, 7 p.m. March 17, St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340 A1A South, St. Augustine. Tickets: $39.50-$59.50 reserved, $75 seated pit. (Ticketmaster.com)
OTTMAR LIEBERT & LUNA NEGRA: Flamenco guitarist and band perform, 8 p.m. March 19, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A North, Ponte Vedra Beach. Tickets: $39 reserved seats, $44 of show. (904-209-0367)
CHICK COREA AND BELA FLECK: Jazz pianist and banjoist perform duo concert, 7:30 p.m. March 20, Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, UF Campus. Tickets: $25-$45, $10 for UF students. (392-2787 or Ticketmaster.com)
ERIC CLAPTON: Singer/guitarist performs, 8 p.m. March 26, Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena, 300 A. Philip Randolph Blvd., Jacksonville. Tickets: $56, $76, $96. (Ticketmaster.com)
MAROON 5: Rock band performs, 7:30 p.m. April 1, Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena, 300 A. Philip Randolph Blvd., Jacksonville. Tickets: $45.75-$87.90. (Ticketmaster.com)
CHICAGO: Performing live, 8 p.m. April 7, St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340 A1A South, St. Augustine. Tickets: $47, $52, $67. (Ticketmaster.com)
JANIS IAN: Performing live, 8 p.m. May 1, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A North, Ponte Vedra Beach. Cost: $32.65. (904-209-0367)
ALAN JACKSON: Country singer performs, 8 p.m. May 17, St. Augustine Amphitheatre, 1340 A1A South, St. Augustine. Tickets: $60.50, $86. (Ticketmaster.com)
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH: Rock trio performs, 8 p.m. May 17, Florida Theatre Jacksonville, 128 E. Forsyth St., Jacksonville. Cost: $71.65, $140.70. (904-355-5661)
JUSTIN BIEBER: Teen singer performs, 8 p.m. Aug. 7, Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena, 300 A. Philip Randolph Blvd., Jacksonville. Tickets: TBA. (Ticketmaster.com)
GENTLEMEN OF THE ROAD STOPOVER TOUR WITH MUMFORD & SONS: Band performs its first Florida appearance in two-day, outdoor musical festival also featuring fun., Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros, The Vaccines, Willy Mason, Bear's Den, Half Moon Run and Those Darlins, Sept. 13-14, Francis Field, 14 W. Castillo Dr., and downtown St. Augustine. Tickets: $109 general admission for both days. (www.Gentlemenoftheroad.com)


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Fagan's walk-off home run headlines Tornados sweep of Mountain StateMarch 22, 2009
Brevard takes first game 10-1, and second game 8-0
Brevard, N.C. - A six run fifth inning led the Tornados to a 10-1 victory in game one against visiting Mountain State University on Sunday afternoon. A walk-off three-run homer by Kasey Fagan in the bottom of the fifth clinched the sweep against the Lady Cougars as Liz Houser pitched her third shutout of the season to receive the win, 8-0.
With the pair of wins, Brevard improves to 13-7 on the season while Mountain State falls to 4-8.
Game 1: Brevard 10, Mountain State 1 (5)
Lady Cougar starting pitcher Nicole Agambar limited the Tornados to just four hits in game one, but her defense made three errors behind her as the Tornados took advantage of the extra chances in taking game one.
Jennifer Gift (7-4) picked up her seventh win of the season, limiting the visitors to two hits and one unearned run while striking out three while Fagan went 2-3 at the plate with a pair of doubles and three RBIs to lead the offense.
Mountain State got on the board first, scoring a run in the top of the second as Jackelyn Bragg scored on a fielding error by the Tornados left fielder.
Brevard answered in the bottom of the inning as Beth Brooker reached on a fielder's choice and alertly took second base on the play as the Lady Cougars caught Katie Thornburg in a rundown. Maddie Fletcher's grounder to first moved Brooker to third where she scored on Fagan's double to right center to even the score at 1.
A leadoff double by Lauren Howell went for naught in the top of the third for the Lady Cougars as Gift sat the next three batters down in order, stranding Howell at second.
The Tornados took the lead in the bottom of the third as Kristina Clayton led off the inning with a walk, moved to second on a wild pitch, went to third on Chelsi Mallory's grounder to second and scored on Jennifer Brown's grounder to the Mountain State second baseman to put Brevard up 2-1.
A one-two-three top of the fourth brought the Tornados back up and they capitalized, scoring a pair to go up 4-1. Brooker drew a walk to lead off the inning. The next batter, Fletcher, hit a grounder to third and the third baseman, attempting to start the double play, airmailed the ball into right field allowing Brooker to score with Fletcher ending the play on third. A base hit up the middle by Sarah Carlos scored Fletcher, but Agambar was able to get Becca Curlee to line out to the shortstop, starting a double play to escape the inning without allowing another run.
Gift retired Mountain State in order in the top of the fifth, leading to the six run explosion by the Tornados bats in the bottom of the inning. Brevard sent 10 batters to the plate in the final inning of the game, drawing five walks and reaching base on a pair of Mountain State errors as the game reached the 8-run rule as Kristina Clayton reached on an error by Lady Cougar first baseman Lauren Howell, scoring both Carlos and Fagan to end the game.
Game 2: Brevard 8, Mountain State 0 (5)
Liz Houser (6-3) allowed a pair of singles to Lady Cougar catcher Kayli Carter and struck out six as she threw her third shutout of the season. Fagan again supplied the offensive fireworks, going 2-3 with a home run and three RBIs.
The Tornados scored three in the bottom of the first as the first three Brevard batters all came around to touch the plate. Curlee led off the inning with a bloop single to left center. Clayton singled her over to second and Mallory drove both Curlee and Clayton home, reaching on a bunt single and advancing to third on Mountain State pitcher Brianna Hammond's overthrow of first base. Mallory scored a few pitches later on a wild pitch as Brevard took the early 3-0 lead.
Brevard loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the third as Clayton and Thornburg reached base after getting plunked by Hammond and Jennifer Brown singled up the middle, but the Tornados were unable to take advantage of it as Brooker flew out to shallow center and Fletcher hit a pop fly that was corralled by Howell in the infield.
The Tornados ended the game in the fifth as Mallory led the inning off with a walk. She was sacrificed over to second by Jennifer Brown. A walk issued to Thornburg was followed by a single by Brooker to right center which scored Mallory from second. A single up the middle by Fletcher scored Thornburg, leaving way for Fagan to come to the plate.
Fagan, who hit 20 home runs in her two years at Florida Community College-Jacksonville, lined the 1-0 offering from Hammond over the left field fence for her first home run as a Brevard Tornado and ended the game.
Brevard opens conference play at home on Tuesday, March 24th, as they host Newberry College. First pitch for the doubleheader is set for 2 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In order to influence large masses of people, however, Marx and Engels needed to give their ideology a scientific appearance. The basic claims made in Darwin's The Origin of Species published in the 19th century represented just such a supposed scientific basis for Marx and Engels' ideas. Darwin maintained that living things emerged as the result of a struggle for survival—in other words, through dialectical conflict. (See Struggle for Survival, the.) Furthermore, Darwin rejected religious beliefs by denying creation; and for Marx and Engels, this was an opportunity not to be missed.
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, the intellectual fathers of communism, were delighted to imagine that Darwin's theory of evolution gave scientific backing for their own atheistic views.
Marx and Engels rejoiced to imagine that Darwin's concept of evolution represented a scientific backing for their own atheistic world view. However, the theory of evolution received widespread acceptance mainly thanks to the primitive level of science in the 19th century when it was first put forward. Actually, it is devoid of any scientific evidence and is full of errors. Scientific advances in the second half of the 20th century revealed the invalidity of the theory of evolution. This spelled the collapse of materialist and communist thinking, and did the same for Darwinism. Yet scientists with a materialist world view resorted to all kinds of methods to conceal the collapse of Darwinism, since they knew that it would also spell the end of their own ideologies.2009-08-15 11:58:18


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Sobeh wrote:Discernment seems obvious as panna; what of empathy - some aspect of karuna or metta?
Marge wrote:... but we have to be careful that we are not being a victim by being too empathetic.
Extract from Itivuttaka: The Group of Threes
Iti 80 PTS: Iti 72 Vagga.sutta: Iti 3.31
translated from the Pali by
Thanissaro Bhikkhu
This was said by the Blessed One, said by the Arahant, so I have heard: "There are these three kinds of unskillful thinking. Which three? Thinking concerned with not wanting to be despised; thinking concerned with gains, offerings, & tribute; thinking concerned with an empathy for others. [1] There are three kinds of unskillful thinking."
to not wanting to be despised;
to gains, offerings, respect;
to delight in companions:
you're far from the ending of fetters.
But whoever here,
having abandoned
he's capable
— a monk like this —
of touching superlative
1.According to the Commentary, this refers to a monk's tendency to be overly intimate with lay people, overly susceptible to the rises and falls in their fortunes, "happy when they are happy, sad when they are sad, busying himself with their affairs."
Itivuttaka: The Group of Threes"(Iti 50-99), translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Access to Insight, June 24, 2010, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka ... .than.html
Return to "Connections to Other Paths"
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text:
FOX Sports' Jay Glazer reported Monday night that the Steelers are "planning" to play running back Le'Veon Bell this Sunday against the Vikings. Bell sprained his right foot on the fourth carry on his preseason back on Aug. 19, and Glazer tweets that the team originally wanted to keep Bell on the bench until Week 6, but Bell has "progressed faster than they thought," and the Steelers feel like he can play this week as long as he doesn't suffer any setbacks.
Fantasy Analysis:
The Steelers have the second-worst run offense in the league, averaging a smidgen more than 50 yards per game on the ground. Jonathan Dwyer , Isaac Redman , and Felix Jones have been nothing special at all, so you assume that Bell could become the lead runner here right away. Now, that Pittsburgh offense line is still a mess, and that is going to give the rookie trouble finding consistent running lanes, and the team surely won't overwork him early on, but a back with Bell's skill set is an upgrade over that aforementioned trio. I think Bell is a flex option who can turn into an every-week RB2.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
Page 1573
Whereas, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of June 10, 1896 (29 Stat. 321, 360), the lands described in the Agreement with the Indians of the San Carlos Indian Reservation in Arizona dated February 25, 1896 (29 Stat. 358), commonly known as the San Carlos mineral strip and comprising approximately 232,320 acres, were opened to occupation, location, and purchase under the provisions of the mineral land laws of the United States with the net proceeds from such disposal to be deposited to the credit of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, and,
Whereas, on June 17, 1963, by Secretarial Order 2874 (28 F.R. 6408) all right, title and interest in and to all minerals, oil and gas resources in said lands were restored to the San Carlos Apache Indian Tribe, and,
Whereas, there are now remaining undisposed of within this area surface interests which may be valuable to the Indians of said reservation, and,
Whereas, the San Carlos Tribal Council has petitioned the Secretary to restore to tribal ownership all such undisposed-of surface rights and interests in and to said lands, which the Area Director of the Phoenix Area Office and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs have recommended be granted.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in the Secretary of the Interior by sections 3 and 7 of the Act of June 18, 1934 (48 Stat. 984; 25 U.S.C. 463, 467), I hereby find that restoration to the San Carlos Apache Indian Tribe of the surface rights in the following described lands will be in the public interest, and the right, title, and interest in and to said surface rights in said lands are hereby restored to tribal ownership for the use and benefit of the San Carlos Apache Tribe of Indians, and are added to and made a part of the existing reservation, subject to any valid existing rights:
The surface rights in those lands within the area comprising the aforesaid San Carlos mineral strip as described in Article I of the aforementioned agreement dated February 25, 1896, and ratified by the Act of June 10, 1896 (29 Stat. 321, 358), and as shown on the plats on file in the Bureau of Land Management.
This order shall not apply to any patented lands or any interest in any patented lands located within the mineral strip.
Secretary of the Interior.


text:
Online Petition to Change Name of Fla School Named After KKK Leader
A petition to change the name of a mostly black Florida high school named after an early Ku Klux Klan leader has gathered nearly 90,000 signatures.
The petition on Change.org asks the Duval Public Schools Superintendent to change the name of Nathan B. Forrest High School. Those involved say it's troubling that a school where more than half the students are black is named "for someone who would have kept their ancestors enslaved."
Forrest was a plantation owner and slave trader. The newly formed Klan elected him as its honorary Grand Wizard in 1867, though he denied involvement.
A district spokeswoman says the policy for changing school names does not include online petitions.
Copyright: AP/Photo: Getty Images


text:
Manufacturer: MHS Pharmaceuticals
Trade name: Ciprite
Strength: 500 mg
Type: Tablet
Active ingredient: Ciprofloxacin
Category: Fluoroquinolone antibiotics
Pregnancy category: Ciprofloxacin belongs to FDA pregnancy category C.
Uses: Ciprite 500 mg Tablet is used to treat bacterial infections such as urinary tract infections, sinusitis, pneumonia, bone and joint infections, prostatitis. Lower respiratory tract infections. It is also used to treat anthrax.
How to use: Take Ciprite 500 mg Tablet alcipro with food to avoid nausea. Do not take this medicine along with dairy products such as milk, yogurt. Take at regular intervals as prescribed. Do not stop this medication even if you feel better.
Side Effects: Vomiting, diarrhea, vaginal discharge, headache, lightheadedness. Skin sensitivity to sun light.
Dosage: Dose and duration of treatment depends on the bacterial infetion to be treated. Usually it is given every 12 hours. The duration is normally 7 to 14 days. For bronchitis ciprofloxacin adult dose is 500 mg every 12 hours.
Written by: : healthplus24.com team
Date last updated: June 27th, 2015
Sponsored Links
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text:
March 13, 2007
Dear FOS11 Member,There is a new and easy way to raise money for FOS11 just by searching the Internet with GoodSearch.com. GoodSearch is a search engine which donates 50 percent of its revenue to the charities and schools designated by its users. It's a simple and compelling concept. You use GoodSearch exactly as you would any other search engine. Because it's powered by Yahoo!, you get proven search results.It's simple. Just go to www.goodsearch.com and designate Families of September 11 as the charity you want to support, click verify and start searching. You can also download their toolbar at http://www.goodsearch.com/toolbars.aspx to load GoodSearch directly into your Internet browser.GoodSearch estimates that each web search will generate approximately a penny for the designated charity. If 100 people use GoodSearch twice a day, FOS11 can earn an estimated $730 a year. 1,000 users searching twice a day can generate $7,300 a year and 10,000 users can generate $73,000 a year! The more people who use this site, the more money we'll earn so please spread the word to your friends, family, coworkers, etc. With your help, GoodSearch can generate donations, at no cost to you that will help support FOS11.GoodSearch will feature Families of September 11 as Charity of the Day on March, 22, 2007. By using Goodsearch, you can help raise money for FOS11 without ever having to tap into your own finances. We hope that you start using GoodSearch today.


text:
Message Board
Peter Robinson Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Robinson has written!
Author Robinson's Book Reviews
Peter Robinson continues to keep us on the edge of our seat with AFTERMATH. This entry in the Alan Banks series is very possibly his best yet and is a very dark tale indeed, concerning the lasting effects on society as well as individuals of sexual abuse and obsession. His relationships with soon to be ex-wife, Sandra and current lover, Annie form an important sub-plot and in no way detract from the main story line. Highly recommended!...
Close to Home
Peter Robinson has written another Inspector Alan Banks mystery. The police culture in England has changed over the years. In the 21st century Alan Banks discovers that the local hoods don't seem to have the police in their pockets in order to maintain power over their small town constituency. This discovery opens his case wide open. Alan and his friend Graham saw a lot of action together that summer in 1965. Teenagers love the fair, the beach, re...
In a Dry Season
Detective Investigator Allan Banks has been relegated to a desk job. All he wants is to plunge himself into a real case which can rescue him from professional tedium, and maybe even from himself. His empty life needs something since his wife left him and his son isn't speaking to him. Then a local dried out reservoir literally unearths a body found buried under a shed in the once flooded village of Hobb's End. The body belongs to a young woman b...
Playing With Fire
Morrow, Feb 2004, 23.95, 384 pp. ISBN: 006019877X Near the village Molesby, a firefighter noticed that an accelerant may have caused the inferno that destroyed two barges and killed two people in the dead end canal. The Western Area Police Headquarters Major Crimes took over the investigation into what caused the deaths of the two charred corpses that if not for the firefighter's recent class and observation would have been written off as accide...
Robinson booklist
Strange Affair
Strange Affair is another book in Peter Robinson's popular Inspector Banks series. Banks has lost his home to a fire. Coupled with his previous divorce and a failed romance, this event plunges Banks into a depression that isolates him from his freinds and co-workers. He is jolted into action by the disappearance of his only brother. Following a series of clues that takes him to London, Banks uncovers evidence that his brother may have been involved...


text:
Last edited by Wickett180; 06-01-2013 at 05:09 PM.
Co-Owner of www.AddictedMMA.com and massive MMA Addict!
Well done Joanne. Must of given her a pasting for the 30-26 judge's score
MMA Officials London, Essex and East Anglia representative
That's one nasty looking elbow!!
Co-Owner of www.AddictedMMA.com and massive MMA Addict!
Wow - Round 3. What an absolute clinic of the use of thai in MMA.
MMA Officials London, Essex and East Anglia representative
Loved that elbow!
Pure clinic laid on by Jo who no doubt will be in their mind for the Strawweight title.
Jo seemed very happy to keep it standing and Lydia is predominantly a Striker aswell which makes it even more impressive that she systematically dismantled her for 3 rounds.
www.ontoppromotions.co.uk - MMA Promotion/Fighter Management
From sherdog forum
'Go read a fucking book, you piece of shit.'
Coffee drinker, prefer Pepsi and I'm kind of a big deal.
that is an awesome elbow strike! Don't know if I have ever seen that before.
Sherdog.com - The number one MMA site on the web today!


text:
Administration Division
The Administration Division oversees the entire operation of the office and deals with items such as: personnel decisions, staffing, budget, legal issues and public complaints. The division is headed by the elected District Attorney Clifford E. Riedel and the office administrator. Accounting, computer services, our volunteer program and public information requests are also handled by the administration division.
Adult District Court Division
The Adult District Court Division handles criminal cases involving felony offenses committed in Larimer County or Jackson County. Those two counties make up the 8th Judicial District of Colorado. Felony cases include offenses such as homicides, sexual assaults, robberies, identity theft and drug offenses. There are six classes of felony offenses in Colorado. Class 1 felony offenses are the most serious and Class 6 are the least serious.
Juvenile District Court Division
The Juvenile District Court Division handles the prosecution of offenders who are under the age of 18 who have been charged with committing an misdemeanor or felony offense. Juveniles receiving traffic offenses are heard in County Court. Juvenile cases are typically prosecuted in a District Court Magistrates court in Fort Collins; however, any District Court Judge has the authority to handle a juvenile case as well. If a juvenile has committed a violent offense and is at least 14 years of age, the child may be charged as an adult. The juvenile division also oversees a juvenile diversion program that works with many first time juvenile offenders. The diversion program utilizes education, community and family services to divert the juvenile offenders from the criminal justice system.
County Court Division
The County Court Division handles all misdemeanor and traffic offenses written into the county courts of Larimer County. Typical cases involve charges such as third degree assault, harassment, domestic violence, driving under the influence of alcohol and minor in possession of alcohol. There are five county courts with three of those in Fort Collins and two in Loveland. Additionally, there is one magistrate's court in Fort Collins.
Victim/Witness Division
The Victim/Witness Division supports and assists crime victims while their related cases are being prosecuted. Victim Witness staff provide information on the criminal justice system, court case updates, referrals and court accompaniment, as well as emotional support. Victims of violent personal injury crimes may be eligible to have certain expenses paid by the Crime Victim Compensation Fund which is administered by Victim Witness staff. Additional services provided by the division include witness coordination, and preparation of documentation to allow the court to order defendant(s) to reimburse victims for any economic loss that are a direct result of the crime (restitution). The division also administers the Victim and Law Enforcement Fund (V.A.L.E.) which provides supplemental funding to organizations and agencies who provide additional victim services.
Central Services Division
The Central Services Division provides document and data support for all criminal cases prosecuted by the office. One of their chief responsibilities is providing discovery of all police reports, photographs, witness statements and audio and visual recordings to a defendant or their legal representative. Additionally, they handle criminal justice records requests from the public.
Intake Division
The Intake Division reviews potential felony cases presented to our office by law enforcement. Tens of thousands of potential felony and juvenile cases are presented to our office each year. If the case is accepted for filing of felony charges the intake division prepares and files the formal charges with the courts. The intake division also oversees the investigation and prosecution of white collar crimes and criminal appeals.
Investigations Division
The Investigations Division provides support and additional investigative services on cases where charges have been filed with the courts. Those wishing to report a crime should contact their local law enforcement authority or dial 911 if they have an emergency. Currently, a chief investigator, six investigators, a senior legal secretary handling trial coordination, and two investigative technicians handle investigative support for over 25,000 felony, juvenile and misdemeanor/traffic cases filed with the courts each year.
201 LaPorte Ave., Suite 200
Fort Collins, CO 80521-2763
(970) 498-7200
Fax: (970) 498-7250
810 E. 10th St., Suite 210
Loveland, CO 80537-4944
(970) 619-4410
Fax: (970) 619-4414
404 4th St.
Walden, CO 80480
Mailing: PO Box 275
(970) 723-3328
Openings for non-professional/clerical positions are listed on the main jobs page. Professional openings will be listed here when there is a vacancy.
Adult District Court
Courtroom 3A: (970) 498-7174
Courtroom 3B: (970) 498-7158
Courtroom 4A: (970) 498-7154
Courtroom 4C: (970) 498-7152
Courtroom 5A: (970) 498-7156
Courtroom 5B: (970) 498-7155/p>
Juvenile District Court
Courtroom 4B: (970) 498-7220
Fort Collins
Courtroom 1A: (970) 498-7242
Courtroom 3D: (970) 498-7238
Courtroom 4D: (970) 498-7242
Courtroom 5D: (970) 498-7246
Main: (970) 619-4410
Main: (970) 498-7285
Victim Compensation: (970) 498-7290
Witness Subpoena Line: (970) 498-7280
Central Services (Discovery)
Main: (970) 498-7202
Fax: (970) 498-7250


text:
Trending Now: 49ers sign Kaepernick to 6-year extension
San Francisco 49ers QB Colin Kaepernick signed a contract extension today - six years $110 million.
FOX Sports Radio has learned that, Donald Sterling will drop his lawsuit against the NBA and approve the sale of the LA Clippers.
The NFL announced today that SuperBowl L will not be called SuperBowl L. It will be called SuperBowl 50.
Rafael Nadal rallied to beat David Ferrer and advance to the French Open semifinals to face Andy Murray, who won in five sets.


text:
You are a fan of crossing mayhem ? Come to discover the best forums crossing mayhem on the internet and share your experience with a community fan of crossing mayhem . You can also build a forum crossing mayhem and create your online discussion.
This is a group for those of us from the World Crossing Harry Potter Lexicon Forum
The official forum for Codys Nintendo Room where Nintendo fans can hangout and discuss all things Nintendo.
nintendo, codys, room, mario, kart, animal, #crossing, leaf, tomodachi, life, pokemon, games, gaming, fans, hacking, modding, request, luigi, smash, bros, switch, iwata, splatoon, splatoo
Nintendokingdom home to all Nintendo fans, discussions of Nintendo wii u, 3ds, Nintendo switch and more, join in on the discussions.
mario, zelda, pokemon, nintendo, switch, animal, #crossing, games
A fun RP forum in the world of Animal Crossing
The only forum exclusive to Wiimm-Fi players.
free, forum, wiimm-fi, forums, only, exclusive, players, openhost, user, portal, wiimmfi, mario, kart, super, smash, bros., brawl, strikers, charged, animal, crossing:, city, folk, fortune, street, vwii
Welcome! This is a forum where all animal crossing new leaf players can all come together. You can trade, get your dreamies, and play at each other's towns!
animal, #crossing, leaf, welcome!, players, trade, dreamies, play, each
stuff with combustion engines & wheels, life and farm related, grouchy old guys, smokey rooms, imbibers & general mayhem
stuff, with, combustion, engines, wheels, life, farm, related, grouchy, guys, smokey, rooms, imbibers, general, #mayhem
Random Discourse, Lunacy, and Mayhem
This is an Animal Crossing themed forum focused on the series Animal Crossing. This Animal Crossing forum is better than The Bell Tree Forums.
bell, shrub, animal, #crossing, themed, focused, series, tree, forums
This is a discussion forum for any students in the MCPS Bridge Program, or anyone not in the program who wants to help.
#crossing, discussion, students, mcps, bridge, program


text:
Chrysler agrees to recall 2.7 million Jeeps
(Detroit, MI) -- Chrysler is backpedaling on a decision not to recall nearly three-million Jeep SUVs. The automaker had been battling the federal government for weeks over the request. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says gas tanks behind the axles can lead to fires in an accident. The recall covers Grand Cherokee models from 1993 to 2004 and Liberty models from 2002 to 2007. The decision to back down on the standoff was made today.


text:
The SPIE Digital Library is the most extensive resource available on optics and photonics, providing unprecedented access to more than 450,000 technical papers from SPIE Journals and Conference Proceedings from 1962 to the present. More than 18,000 new technical papers are added annually.
* Some Proceedings volumes are not available in the SPIE Digital Library as SPIE does not have electronic rights to this material. Click here for a listing of those volumes.
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text:
Lib Tech TRS Narrows
It's straight from the men's line but sized for the ladies. The slimmer model provides the same performance as the men's, including rocker between the feet for pop and float, and camber at the tip and tail for added stability in various conditions. This medium-flex, all-mountain ripper even has a Columbian Wood Gold core that's light, snappy, and easier on the environment. Try the TRS and see why it's a Good Wood winner eight years in a row.
Price: $560
Category: All-mountain
Tester Feedback: "Totally f—ing badass!"
Sizes: 148, 151


text:
Free online fraud protection Software from Trusteer
- Helps to create a safe connection between your web browser and WebDirect
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- Help shield your information from malware
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* By clicking Download Now, you will be presented with a pop-up window indicating that you are leaving the Bank of the West website.
Bank of the West and Trusteer are separate legal entities, which are not affiliated with each other in any way by common ownership, management, control or otherwise. The content, availability and processing accuracy of their web sites and products are the responsibility of each respective company. Bank of the West does not control or guarantee Trusteer Rapport; makes no representations or warranties; and assumes no responsibility concerning Trusteer Rapport. Trusteer is solely responsible for customer service support and the performance and maintenance of Trusteer Rapport.


text: Pop-star appearances in films can be a win-win proposition: Musicians get to stretch artistically while branching out into a glamorous new field, while moviemakers get a built-in audience eager to see if their heroes' magnetism carries over to film. But such vehicles often end up relying on their moonlighting stars' fame to attract interest unwarranted by the script, direction, and acting. That's certainly the case with recent direct-to-video showcases for the acting of Nelly and Third Eye Blind's Stephan Jenkins. Nelly receives top billing in the muddled crime drama Snipes, but his role amounts to a glorified cameo. Such bait-and-switch tactics are depressingly common in the shady world of rapsploitation, where standards range from low to nonexistent. A convoluted thriller that seems intent on confirming moralists' worst fears about the rap industry's violent nature, Snipes stars Sam Jones III as an earnest street kid who papers the streets of Philadelphia with posters touting his favorite rap stars. He undergoes a grim crash course on the violent underbelly of rap when he stumbles on a plan to kidnap rising superstar Nelly and ransom the masters to his eagerly anticipated new album. Snipes eventually curdles into a revenge drama, with Jones turning the tables on the bad guys in a rap world that's essentially a criminal subculture. Its bloody-minded derivativeness and misleading packaging make it less an indictment of that world's mercenary cynicism than a symptom of it. Far more engaging, albeit for all the wrong reasons, is the hilariously awful Art Of Revenge. An inept erotic thriller, the film stars Jenkins as a hotshot designer who leaves his long-suffering wife (Joyce Hyser) to pursue a string of meaningless one-night stands. Angered by Jenkins' betrayal, Hyser plots revenge by hiring shapely grifter Nichole Hiltz to win his heart, then break it, but she finds out the hard way that frequently arrested career criminals aren't the most reliable co-conspirators. Jenkins has the male-model looks to play a preening womanizer, but in Revenge, he's a comically unconvincing seducer, delivering an inexplicably effeminate performance that throws the film off balance. His girlish line readings make Revenge's subtext infinitely more interesting: Rather than coming across as the story of a womanizer who receives a much-deserved comeuppance, it seems to be about a gay man who convinces everyone that he's a predatory heterosexual. But that doesn't mean the film won't kill Jenkins' acting career in its infancy.


text:
POMONA - Had the Auto Club of Southern California not bought the naming rights of the drag strip at Fairplex in November 2005, it could have very easily been named for the most successful family to compete at Auto Club Raceway.
John Force Racing has won 22 times at the track. The team owner has 15 victories, including the 2012 season-opening Winternationals, while son-in-law Robert Hight has four wins and Tony Pedregon had three while a member of the team.
No wonder 23-year-old Courtney Force, starting her second full season on the NHRA Drag Racing Series, calls it her home track. She added another reason to like it Saturday when she posted the quickest qualifying time in Funny Car, her third pole position in 24 national events.
Courtney, at 23 years old the youngest of John Force's four daughters, pushed her Mustang down the 1,000 feet in 4.036 seconds at 318.24 mph to edge past defending class champ Jack Beckman, whose best time of the four runs was a 4.045 Friday.
Gary Densham, who opened on top, was third, finally getting back on the track after repairing the car body he destroyed after going into the sand pit when his parachutes failed to deploy Thursday.
Tony Schumacher and Mike Edwards also finished atop the 16-car fields in Top Fuel dragster and Pro Stock, respectively.
Schumacher, who has won six times at the track, ran 3.758 at 324.05 on his fourth and final qualifying run to establish the quickest Top Fuel field in NHRA's 63-year history. There's a margin of 0.105 seconds from Schumacher to Sidnei Frigo, who had a best of 3.858.
It beat the 0.134-second difference set last November over the same track at the NHRA Auto Club Finals.
Additionally, it will mark a rare field of two women in the 16-car final eliminations. Leah Pruett of Redlands qualified in the 14th spot with a run of 3.842, just ahead of Brittany Force at 3.845.
Edwards' run of 6.528 at 212.39 Friday survived two rounds of challenges. V Gaines remained second in the field, just ahead of Erica Enders, Jason Line and Vincent Nobile.
"It's pretty awesome to run 4.03 at the Winternationals," said Courtney Force, following in the footsteps of sister Ashley. "We're just hoping to continue to do the same or even better (today).
"I know those guys are right behind me. I just want to be consistent. I'm still learning, I'm still new to all of this," said Courtney Force, who admitted she was nervous when she raced against Beckman on the final run of the day. "I just want to stay focused."
She also appreciates the help she gets from dad, who now has two daughters to fret about as Brittany is in Top Fuel.
"He's twice as bad as normal," said Courtney Force, recounting the advice he dispenses. "He's trying to tell us everything about the car. He doesn't want us to fail."
John Force finished 11th on the Funny Car list and Hight one spot beneath his boss.
For Schumacher, who lost the championship in November by seven points to Don Schumacher Racing teammate Antron Brown, it was his 72nd pole position, and 10th at Pomona.
"To be the top qualifier is great in the quickest field," Schumacher said.
"The conditions on the track are fantastic."
Schumacher was most proud of his pit crew for restoring his dragster after he went into the sand pit Friday. He said they didn't change any parts or pieces, "just cleaned it up."
However, on his first run, the U.S. Army-sponsored racer suffered a rare belt malfunction and the car had to be shut down.
"That run felt good," he said. "The car is perfect. We're making changes and the car is reacting. Maybe the best car in a long time driving."
That's good news, and bad as well. His is one of three DSR entries in the field, along with Brown (fourth) and Spencer Massey (ninth).
"It helps the crew chiefs," said Schumacher, a seven-time titlist. "But I lost the championship (in 2012) because my teammates beat me. It's racing, it's fun. It's fair racing.
"The fans are paying big bucks in this economy and they want to see fair racing."
The most intriguing first-round match will pit Brown against three-time champ Larry Dixon, who finished 13th.
The separation in Pro Stock from first to last is 0.184 seconds with Edwards, who won his 42nd pole, first and Chris McGowan in 16th. Veterans Warren Johnson and Larry Morgan failed to make the field.
"Happy's not the word," Edwards said of his effort. "Ecstatic. Everybody had their chances. The Camaro ran awesome, I'm so proud of my guys.
"It's going to be interesting," Edwards said of the finals. "I think the track will be better, there will be some really good times."


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Salisbury University is located in Salisbury on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a half-hour from both the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay and only 2 to 4 1/2 hours away, are Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Norfolk, Va., Wilmington, Del., Philadelphia and New York.
On July 3, 1997, SU opened the doors of its new dining hall and conference center, called The Commons. It was just the latest chapter in the university's proud history. Established in 1925 as a teaching college, SU began offering four-year degrees in various disciplines in 1935, and added graduate programs in 1962. In 1988, Salisbury University became a university, and today we have over 7,500
students in 55 distinct undergraduate and graduate programs. Generous gifts from civic leaders have made SU one of the most highly endowed public universities in the country, and those endowments ensure students of the best faculty, equipment and instructional programs. Its beautifully landscaped campus has arboretum status. A nationally accredited, comprehensive university, SU welcomes students from the United States and many other countries to a campus whose friendly atmosphere encourages relationships between faculty and students.
Dining Services HOME


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Message Board
Andrew Vachss Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Vachss has written!
Author Vachss's Book Reviews
Most couples have secrets they hide from the world, but Dell and Dolly's are very special. While they now live on a small farm in Oregon, they each had very different lives in the past. Dolly was a trauma nurse who worked in the worst places in the world. Dell was a former mercenary and member of the Foreign Legion and when they met, they vowed to move somewhere quite and gentle. But when the star of the girl's softball team shoots the most popular bo...
Down Here
Knopf, Apr 2004, 19.95 ISBN: 1400041732 Eva Wolfe lost her job as sex-crimes prosecutor when she refused to let a politically protected offender get away with his crimes. Though the success rate of prosecuting these vermin has dramatically gone down, her former superiors remain happy to see her gone, as she was a career liability. Not so shockingly, street vigilante Burke, who eradicates sex predators as an illegal but cleansing sideline, admir...
Only Child
Knopf, Oct 2002, 24.00, 275 pp. ISBN 0375144878 Burke knows it is time to come home so he packs up what little he has after living on the run and returns to New York City where he connects with Mama, Michelle and a host of old friends. When Mama tells him his �bank balance� is only $60,000 dollars, Burke understands that he must find a high paying job rather quickly. Mama gets a phone call from a man who needs Burke's special services and she p...
Pain Management
Burke is back on the job, scamming, stealing and doing what he does best: tracking a missing girl who may be running from a pain no one can imagine--except Burke. All while out of his native New York and without the protection of his family of choice. New friends and enemies abound in this "not always what it seems" story of betrayal and risk taking, that finds Burke trying to operate in a very different Portland than the tour guides depict. The searc...
Vachss booklist
Andrew Vachss writes the fifteen minute eggs of the mystery genre. Be forewarned - his books are extremely hard boiled. That said, Shella is a love story. Ghost, the narrator, is a killer-for-hire, and quite good at his job. Seperated from his lady love, the titular Shella, by circumstances beyond his control, he quests after her through the gritty underworld in which the author has done so much time, and which he colors in shades of gray and blood-r...
The Getaway Man
Vintage, Feb 2003, 11.00, 188 pp. ISBN: 1400031192 As a youngster Eddie finds cars quite fascinating. He teaches himself how to drive by stealing cars, which leads to time in youth detention facilities where he begins to understand the workings of society, at least his segment that is. Grand theft auto sounds like music to Eddie's ears as opposed to kiddy joyrides. Eddie begins stealing cars for Mr. Clanton, which leads to his becoming the G...


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June 20, 2005
NEW YORK (June 20, 2005) -- Families of September 11, Inc., (FOS11), the largest of the families' membership-driven organizations with an international membership representing over 1400 of the 9/11 family members, has announced the results of a poll that it conducted to assess the opinions of family members as to the current plans for the memorial, the memorial center, and cultural buildings on the site. This poll is in response to confusion that has surfaced in recent weeks concerning what has been planned in order to memorialize the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001.
The results of the poll indicate that two-thirds of respondents (67%) support the current design for the World Trade Center Memorial, "Reflecting Absence." Nearly as many (64%) also support the plans for a Memorial Museum Center to be located underground in order to access bedrock, the slurry wall, and other important site features. One notable result was that despite recent debate and criticism on the appropriateness of cultural facilities at the memorial site, families were evenly split in their support of the proposed location with 47% of respondents in favor and 45% opposed. However, on the issue of the appropriateness of the location of the International Freedom Center on the site, while more than four-fifths of respondents (83%) agreed that "freedom was under attack on September 11," 41% of the respondents said they are satisfied with its proposed location while 50% of the family members say they are opposed to it.
The telephone poll of 9/11 families was commissioned by the Families of September 11, Inc., (FOS11), a nonprofit organization founded in October 2001 by families of those who died in the September 11 terrorist attacks. The purpose of the survey, conducted by a third-party polling firm, was to gauge how families feel about the current status of the memorial and cultural center plans. The respondents included members of FOS11 and those designating themselves as members of other organizations as well, including the Coalition of 9/11 Families, September's Mission, the Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, the September 11th Families Association, and Voices of September among others. In total, 105 family members were randomly sampled. The poll's margin of error is 9.8%.
Tom Rogér, Vice President of Families of September 11 and a member of the WTC Memorial Foundation Board of Directors, noted that "FOS11 commissioned this survey to make sure we would be able to accurately assess the feelings of a scientific sampling of families, including those whose voices might not be heard by the media. We remain steadfast in our support of the memorial and memorial center as the most important elements of the process in accordance with the wishes of victims' families and others. FOS11 continues to support the collaborative process that has been carried out by the LMDC to try and incorporate the input of the families and the other important groups that were impacted during the events and aftermath of September 11. In all matters, FOS11 will remain vigilant in its oversight of the process to insist upon design and programmatic guidelines for all of the building elements that will be respectful of the families' concerns for the significance of the memorial."
SCOPE OF SURVEY: The telephone survey randomly sampled 105 family members from across the country with a majority of the respondents located in the tristate area. Respondents were asked about (a) their satisfaction with the design for the World Trade Center Memorial, (b) their feelings regarding the underground location of the September 11th museum, (c) their opinion regarding whether the Memorial should serve as the single largest component of the WTC site plan (82% were in favor), (d) their support for the idea of locating cultural institutions on the WTC site, (e) their opinion as to whether freedom was under attack on September 11, and (f) their view of the appropriateness of locating the International Freedom Center on the memorial site.
Families of September 11, www.familiesofseptember11.org, is a nonprofit organization founded in October 2001 by families of those who died in the September 11 terrorist attacks. Membership is open to those affected by the events of September 11, including family members of victims, survivors, rescue workers/responders, and others who support our mission. The group has two goals: to raise awareness about the effects of terrorism and public trauma and to champion domestic and international policies that prevent, protect against, and respond to terrorist acts.


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Try using a usb stick.
hi all
(sorry for my bad english)
i would install backtrack 4 in my pc with win7, but when i put the disk into my pc and i choose from the boot menu "cd\dvd\bd" or "Removal device" ( because i have an Alienware M11x that doesn't have any cd dvd reader so i have to use an external device) it happens nothing or it tells me that an error occured (so i have to go with windows) or Operating system not found. I've checked these things: the md5 file is ok, the iso burner software is ok and the external device is ok. I've tried the same thing with ubuntu and it runs well so the problem is only with backtrack. Plz help me soon!
thanks to all!
Try using a usb stick.


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Energy panelists look to nation's future
The leaders of GE and Duke Energy, the state director of the Nature Conservancy and USC President Harris Pastides came together Friday (Oct. 22) to discuss the future of clean energy and jobs in the nation.
"It's critical that we have these conversations," said James E. Rogers, chairman, CEO and president of Duke Energy. "You brought a diverse set of people together and started talking about energy and environmental issues, the role of education, the role of research and development and the importance of tying that all together."
The panelists agreed that the lack of a clear federal energy policy is impeding progress but said steps still must be taken.
"There is no will for a comprehensive energy plan," said Jeffrey Immelt, chairman and CEO of General Electric. "If you don't want to do any of this stuff (on energy policy), it means the jobs will go someplace else.
"We have to take action. We have no choice but to work on it," he said.
Working on it means considering the mix of economics, public policy, environmental concerns and technical innovation.
What Pastides called the Four Es – energy, economics, environment and education – each play an important role in developing the next generation of clean energy and a growing economy.
Energy research and development is one of USC's major focus areas, with 76 funded projects bringing in $30 million a year in research funding. Seven of the university's Centers of Economic Excellence endowed chairs are devoted to energy.
Along with USC researchers, students have embraced green initiatives.
"Our students have not only embraced the green movement, they are leading it," Pastides said. "Conservation is common sense, and it's also powerful. When it involves students (it guarantees) it will be with us for the next generation."
Rogers said the mission for energy providers in the 21st century is fundamentally different from the one in the previous century. Today's charge involves modernizing power plants, changing the grid to one that serves a digital world and making our communities the most energy efficient in the world.
"We can achieve our energy goals and our environmental goals," Rogers said. "And help our country get its mojo back."
The good news for South Carolina, according to the Nature Conservancy's Mark Robertson, is the existence of promising renewable energy resources, including biomass, wind and solar. But he said perhaps the most important aspect is energy efficiency. South Carolina now ranks 40th in energy efficiency of the 50 states and seventh in per-person use of electricity.
"Our energy economy has a major environmental impact," Robertson said.
He spoke of the importance of working with state government to spur the development of new sources of energy and reduce the environmental impact from energy production.
The panelists
James E. Rogers is chairman of the board, president and chief executive officer of Duke Energy. Rogers has more than 21 years of experience as a chief executive officer in the electric-utility industry. He was named president and chief executive officer of Duke Energy following the merger of Duke Energy and Cinergy in April 2006. Before the merger, Rogers served as Cinergy's chairman and chief executive officer for more than 11 years. Prior to the formation of Cinergy, he joined PSI Energy in 1988 as the company's chairman, president and chief executive officer. Duke Energy, one of the largest power companies in the United States, supplies and delivers electricity to approximately 4 million customers in the Carolinas and the Midwest. The company, headquartered in Charlotte, also distributes natural gas in Ohio and Kentucky. Its commercial power and international businesses operate diverse power generation assets in North America and Latin America, including a growing renewable energy portfolio.
Jeffrey Immelt is the ninth chairman of GE, a post he has held since Sept. 7, 2001. Immelt has held several global leadership positions since coming to GE in 1982, including roles in GE's plastics, appliance and medical businesses. In 1989, he became an officer of GE and joined the GE Capital Board in 1997. In 2000, Immelt was appointed president and chief executive officer. Immelt has been named one of the "World's Best CEOs" three times by Barron's, and since he began serving as chief executive officer, GE has been named "America's Most Admired Company" in a poll conducted by Fortune magazine and one of "The World's Most Respected Companies" in polls by Barron's and the Financial Times. Immelt is also a member of The Business Council and is on the board of the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Mark L. Robertson has served as executive director of the Nature Conservancy of South Carolina since 1999. He directs a multi-disciplinary staff in five locations around the state. Since 1969, the Conservancy has helped to protect more than 333,000 acres in South Carolina, from the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean beaches. In addition to land protection, the South Carolina chapter implements conservation actions in prescribed fire, aquatic and marine ecology, land management and has led statewide efforts to create new financial incentives and funding sources in state government for conservation. Robertson has worked for the Nature Conservancy since 1985, working previously at the Virginia Coast Reserve and the Florida Keys office.
Dr. Harris Pastides became president of the University of South Carolina in 2008 after a decade of service as a USC professor, dean and vice president. Under Pastides' leadership as vice president for research and health sciences, research funding and sponsored programs at South Carolina increased 89 percent since 2002. Pastides continues to take a leading role in the development of Innovista, the university's research innovation district. As president, Pastides has launched Focus Carolina, the most comprehensive strategic planning initiative in the university's history. Among the major goals Pastides has identified for the university's long-term future: sustainability; innovation; the university's role in the development of a knowledge economy; more access to education for South Carolinians; and stronger cohesion among the university's eight campuses.


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The Gift Calculator is intended to provide an overview of options only. It contains general planned giving information and tools that are not necessarily specific to philanthropic opportunities at Case Western Reserve University.
To start a conversation about making a planned gift to Case Western Reserve, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 1-877-477-1143.


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A PDF document may include general information such as the document's title, author, and creation and modification dates.
Historically this information is stored using special Info structure. This structure
is available for read and writing as an associative array using
public property of
Zend_Pdf objects:
$pdf = Zend_Pdf::load($pdfPath); echo $pdf->properties['Title'] . "\n"; echo $pdf->properties['Author'] . "\n"; $pdf->properties['Title'] = 'New Title.'; $pdf->save($pdfPath);
The following keys are defined by PDF v1.4 (Acrobat 5) standard:
Title - string, optional, the document's title.
Author - string, optional, the name of the person who created the document.
Subject - string, optional, the subject of the document.
Keywords - string, optional, keywords associated with the document.
Creator - string, optional, if the document was converted to PDF from another format, the name of the application (for example, Adobe FrameMaker®) that created the original document from which it was converted.
Producer - string, optional, if the document was converted to PDF from another format, the name of the application (for example, Acrobat Distiller) that converted it to PDF..
CreationDate - string, optional, the date and time the document was created, in the following form: "D:YYYYMMDDHHmmSSOHH'mm'", where:
YYYY is the year.
MM is the month.
DD is the day (01–31).
HH is the hour (00–23).
mmis the minute (00–59).
SS is the second (00–59).
O is the relationship of local time to Universal Time (UT), denoted by one of the characters +, −, or Z (see below).
HH followed by ' is the absolute value of the offset from UT in hours (00–23).
mm followed by ' is the absolute value of the offset from UT in minutes (00–59).
For example, December 23, 1998, at 7:52 PM, U.S. Pacific Standard Time, is represented by the string "D:199812231952−08'00'".
ModDate - string, optional, the date and time the document was most recently modified, in the same form as CreationDate.
Trapped - boolean, optional, indicates whether the document has been modified to include trapping information.
TRUE - The document has been fully trapped; no further trapping is needed.
FALSE - The document has not yet been trapped; any desired trapping must still be done.
NULL - Either it is unknown whether the document has been trapped or it has been partly but not yet fully trapped; some additional trapping may still be needed.
Since PDF v 1.6 metadata can be stored in the special XML document attached to the PDF (XMP - » Extensible Metadata Platform).
This XML document can be retrieved and attached to the PDF with Zend_Pdf::getMetadata() and Zend_Pdf::setMetadata($metadata) methods:
$pdf = Zend_Pdf::load($pdfPath); $metadata = $pdf->getMetadata(); $metadataDOM = new DOMDocument(); $metadataDOM->loadXML($metadata); $xpath = new DOMXPath($metadataDOM); $pdfPreffixNamespaceURI = $xpath->query('/rdf:RDF/rdf:Description') ->item(0) ->lookupNamespaceURI('pdf'); $xpath->registerNamespace('pdf', $pdfPreffixNamespaceURI); $titleNode = $xpath->query('/rdf:RDF/rdf:Description/pdf:Title')->item(0); $title = $titleNode->nodeValue; ... $titleNode->nodeValue = 'New title'; $pdf->setMetadata($metadataDOM->saveXML()); $pdf->save($pdfPath);
Common document properties are duplicated in the Info structure and Metadata document (if presented). It's user application responsibility now to keep them synchronized.
Copyright © 2005-2011 Zend Technologies Inc (compiled by mikaelkael with ZFDocumentor - SVN 22918).


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A to Zee: Joe Zee's Guide to L.A.
Waris Ahluwalia, jewelry and accessories designer, tastemaker
Digital Inspiration:
The Coveteur captures the personal wardrobe and homes of today's top tastemakers.
"This photo is by my great friend Andrew Zuckerman. It's of Kenya. All the animals are gathered around a little source of water. It's one of my favorite photos. Below are the scarves [I designed]."
China Chow Becomes Pop Art


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Employee Spotlight: Kris Daniel, Senior DSP Software Engineer
Jul 8, 2011 Line 6 General
Before you came to Line 6, what, if any, was your previous experience working in the music industry? I worked for a start-up company in Philadelphia called G-Vox for about three years. We made these funny magnetic hexaphonic pickups for electric guitars that would connect to your PC and it would output MIDI, mostly for […]
Tags: amp, amp modeling, DSP, dt50, employee, guitarport, HD, hd300, hd400, hd500, m13, midi, modeling, philly, pod, POD HD, software


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SIT353 - Multiplayer and Networked Games
Unit details
|2017 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Michael Hobbs
Must have completed 4 units in SIT151, SIT152, SIT153, SIT251, SIT252, SIT253, SIT254, SIT255, SIT352, SIT354
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Campus: 1 x 1 hour online seminar per week, 1 x 2 hour workshop per week.
Cloud (online): 1 x 1 hour online seminar per week.
Multiplayer and networked games rely on a number of common communication patterns. These patterns are explored during this unit, starting with a fine-grained investigation of common networking protocols used in games and distributed virtual worlds. The level of abstraction is increased during the unit through node level communication patterns that resolve common communication issues such as connection establishment, reliable communication and flow control relevant to the networked game context. Ultimately the unit covers the architecture of large scale multiplayer computer games (MCGs) and investigates the client-server and peer-to-peer patterns. Associated with aspects of communication is the representation and manipulation of large scale virtual environments.
Management of such systems relies on benchmarking of networked games: relating network behaviour to the performance of a MCG and high performance network programming techniques.
Support for the social, economic and political structures that form in MCGs is examined with respect to the influence that it has on multiplayer interaction and networking. These interactions are extended to include mobile game networking which adapts networking patterns to wireless networks and to consider issues of cheating. This is related to the incorporation of social networking and its implications with respect to network architectures in games. Emergence strategies in multi-agent systems provide techniques for encouraging player interactions that produce stable MCGs.
Networked game design and development challenges 20%, multiplayer game design and development project 30%, examination 50%
Unit Fee Information
Click on the fee link below which describes you:


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Adidas Spain world cup 2002 Official home red/gold shirt.Embroidered team badge and `ESPANA` scripted on top of it,embroidered Adidas logo on the right chest,3 Adidas trade mark stripes in dark blue on each shoulder with spanish flag embroidered on the right sleeve.100% polyester.Add official licensed Adidas N&N of the players from the drop-down box above.
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Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
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Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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Chef's Hat - Adjustable baker's hatWhat child can resist the appeal of dressing like a real chef? This well-made classic chef's hat is made of durable, machine-washable, 100% cotton with an adjustable Velcro® band to fit all ages from 2 to adult. Learn More
Non-Slip Mixing Bowl - 1.5-quart plastic bowlPerfectly suited for the young child! The weighted, non-slip bottom keeps the bowl from sliding away. Easy-to-grasp, non-slip handle, with pouring spout. 1.5-quart capacity; 7" dia. x 4¾" deep. Dishwasher-safe Learn More
Rubber Mini-Scraper Set - Set of 2 mini-spatulas for childrenChildren will be able to scrape the last drop out of the bowl with the flexible rubber blades of these small scrapers. Set of 2; 6½" overall length. Assorted colors. Learn More
Wooden Mixing Spoon - Real child-size wooden spoonThis small, hardwood spoon helps keep hands up and out of the batter while children mix and stir. 8" long. Ages 2 - 6. Learn More
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HAITI: Three Years Later | NYC
The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Monday, February 4, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM (EST)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
On January 12, 2010, Haiti suffered a massive earthquake, resulting in 220,000 dead and 1.5 million displaced.
Today: What challenges remain? What is Haiti like three years after the earthquake?
On February 4, join JDC Entwine for an in-depth look at the challenges this country continues to face.
- Discussion with Maryse P. Kedar, President of The Progress and Development through the Youth of Haiti Foundation (PRODEV)
- A photo exhibit showcasing images from the ground in post-disaster Haiti
- Vegetarian appetizers
Event Chairs: Offira Gabbay & Rachel Greenberg
Location: Openhouse Gallery | 379 Broome Street
This JDC Entwine event is organized by the Entwine New York Planning Group for a young adult audience.
When & Where
Openhouse Gallery
379 Broome St
New York,
Monday, February 4, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) is the world's leading Jewish humanitarian assistance organization. JDC works in more than 70 countries to alleviate hunger and hardship, rescue Jews in danger, create lasting connections to Jewish life, and provide immediate relief and long term development support for victims of natural and man-made disasters


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A YOUNG North Petherton cricketer has been enjoying a stellar spell with the bat, smashing 58 runs from 21 balls in an under-13 game.
Toby Williams-Thomas bludgeoned eight sixes in his quickfire half-century against Huish & Langport under-13s, and in doing so he earned himself a sponsorship deal with Somerset cricket company Sabre.
Toby has recently been selected to represent his district squad and harbours dreams of making the Somerset age group sides when he attends trials this winter.


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Veramonte Chardonnay 2007
Chardonnay from Chile
Winemaker's Notes
Intense golden yellow. Fresh floral and tropical fruit aromas mingle with mineral and citrus accents. Pineapple, nectarine, melon and banana resonate in this elegant Chardonnay with freshness and a bright finish.
Chile's Casablanca Valley is surrounded by coastal mountain ranges creating a diversity of unique microclimates and terroir. Its close proximity to the Pacific Ocean provides an exceptionally long growing season for intensity of fruit flavors.
Critical Acclaim
Wine Spectator - "This Chilean white is quite ripe, with forward pear, fig and melon flavors backed by a toasty but well-integrated finish. There's solid richness and length, and this is a bit bolder in style than most Casablanca Chardonnays. Drink now through 2010. 20,000 cases imported. "
Veramonte Winery
Veramonte represents a return to Agustin Huneeus' Chilean roots. When he spearheaded development of the Veramonte Estate in 1990, there were less than 100 acres of grapevines planted in the Casablanca Valley.
The coastal mountain ranges surrounding the Casablanca estate create a unique terroir with a diversity of microclimates. The valley floor's cool climate is reminiscent of Carneros and ideal for growing premium Chardonnay. The foothills are warmer, akin to the more Northern reaches of the Napa Valley. Here, the climate is more suited to varieties like Carmenëre, the lost Bordeaux grape that has become Chile's citizen and the basis of Primus, our racy, exotic Chilean blend.
Using the latest viticultural technology developed in California, rootstock has been matched to each vineyard block and clone. Vertical trellising and dense vine spacing balance growth and fruit production. Veramonte's Casablanca vineyard produces significantly lower yields than other grape growing regions in Chile, resulting in grapes with more intensity and concentration.
Recognizing that the region also had potential as a tourist destination for its proximity to Santiago, Huneeus began to plant the estate and in 1995, constructed the first Napa Valley style hospitality center in Chile. The first wines were released in 1996. View all Veramonte Wines
About ChileView a map of Chile wineries (CHEE-lay)Long and thin, Chile has a lot of land north to south. The wine region here is a series of districts based near Santiago. The vineyards are protected by the Pacific on the west and the Andes mountains on the east. This could help explain why the climate changes more from east to west than north to south – also why the country has remained phylloxera free. Quite a few wineries in Chile were founded by large French wine companies. Seeing the potential of the country, vineyards were bought and planted by these French folks and the results tell of a smart investment. Some of these wineries include: Los Vascos, Casa Lapostolle and Cousino Macul. And while the inspiration may have been French, but the wines here are quite Chilean.
Photo of the sun break following morning fog over the vineyards of Veramonte Winery (located in the Casablanca Valley)
Notable FactsThe main regions of Chile include Maipo (pronounced MY-poh), known for reds like Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and Carmenere; Casablanca Valley, a region producing delicious Sauvignon Blanc, as well as other whites & some reds; Colchaugua, an inland district creating amazing red wines from Syrah and Cabernet Sauvignon, particularly in the Apalta sub-region; and Rapel Valley, settled right under Maipo and producing the same red varietals. A couple of smaller regions to watch include Limari and Elqui, two valleys further north, producing some delicious cool-climate Chardonnay and Bio Bio, an area further south, which is also focused on cool-climate varieties. Chilean wines are growing in exports and more consumers are enjoying the delicious values coming from the country. Red wines of the region, though they cannot be generalized, make the whole gamut of wine quality – quaffable to collectible. Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot & Carmenere are the main players, though Syrah is also making a splash. Some of the best reds are blends of the above varieties. As for whites, Sauvignon Blanc is typically crisp, herbal and racy, while Chardonnay is richer in style with full-bodied texture and tropical fruit flavors.
About South AmericaRelated Links:
Young, organically farmed Carmenère at Chile's De Martino estate vineyard
Customer ReviewsSign In to Add Your Review2.52.7 out of 5 stars
5 ratings, 4 with reviewsMira W. Sconzo - New York, NY16/12/2017Alice Underwood - Accord, NY310/22/200922/4/2010Poor quality Chardonnay. Doesn't matter if you like oaked or not.Kent - Ballwin, MO32/28/2010I'm not a chardonnay lover but this was a pleasant surprise. Crisp pear and fresh fruit flavors.310/6/2009my wife thought this wine was ok. the Stonier is still her favorite for the price.26/25/2010Nothing interested


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