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File:Merge-arrows.gif There is another article called HowTo_Asynchronous_Playback with a very similar content. Please be bold an merge the two pages!
WARNING: Asynchronous Playback is part of a not safe subset of ALSA for some Linux distributions that use pulse audio like Ubuntu. Please consider using safer ways on your programs like polling if you are going to use Pulse Audio.
This Howto describes setting up ALSA for playback of sound using the "asynchronous callback" method. With this method data is written to an ALSA output buffer and ALSA is instructed to send an asynchronous notification to the application when it is ready for more data.
In addition to the asynchronous notification technique described in this Howto, an application can use simple polling or memory mapping (mmap).
For the sake of clarity, the error checking code is not shown in this Howto; it is left to the programmer to decide what action should be taken if an error is encountered. When necessary, this Howto will present code that is required to releases resources (devices or memory) to recover from an error and restore the system to its original state.
Most functions in alsa-lib API return a negative error code if the operation failed, similar to regular system calls. Also (quite) similar is the 'snd_strerror' function, which turns an error code in a human-readable string, like the strerror function.
The following code presents how the 'snd_strerror' function could be used if, for example, an error occurs while opening the ALSA playback device:
/* Error check */
if (err < 0) {
fprintf (stderr, "cannot open audio device %s (%s)\n",
device_name, snd_strerror (err));
pcm_handle = NULL;
Before using an ALSA device, it is necessary to open it first. To do this, the 'snd_pcm_open' API function is used.
/* This holds the error code returned */
int err;
/* Our device handle */
snd_pcm_t *pcm_handle = NULL;
/* The device name */
const char *device_name = "default";
The 'err' variable will hold the return value of the function.
/* Open the device */
err = snd_pcm_open (&pcm_handle, device_name, SND_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK, 0);
This should look fairly straight-forward. We need
Question for Developers:Can this be OR'd? And what exactly is the SND_PCM_ASYNC flag for? The asynchronous notification worked without this flag, in fact, it broke when I tried to set it.
Normally the ALSA device would not be closed until the application has finished using it but for the sake of clarity of this Howto, it is presented here.
snd_pcm_close (pcm_handle);
Before data can be sent to the newly opened device, that data needs to be initialized. All of the required data is contained in one structure of the type 'snd_pcm_hw_params_t'.
snd_pcm_hw_params_t *hw_params;
A variable of this type is dynamically allocated using the 'snd_pcm_hw_params_malloc' API function.
snd_pcm_hw_params_malloc (&hw_params);
The hardware parameters structure needs to be initialised with the device capabilities.
snd_pcm_hw_params_any(pcm_handle, hwparams);
Hardware parameters are specified, queried, and modified using a set of API function which follow the naming convention, "snd_pcm_hw_params_OPERATION" where "OPERATION" defines that which is to be performed.
Some of the hardware parameter API functions modify the parameter passed to it (in which case, the parameter's address is passed). Since constants can not be used in such situations (even if it the "returned" value is ignored), it is necessary to define variables for these parameters.
For example, the API function 'snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate_near' modifies the frame rate variable that was passed; therefore it is necessary to declare such a variable:
unsigned int rrate = 44100;
Not all hardware parameters need to be specified, in many cases the defaults provided by the ALSA system will serve without modification. Nonetheless, setting a subset of hardware parameters is almost mandatory.
The 'snd_pcm_hw_params_set_access' function is used to set the transfer mode.
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_access (pcm_handle, hw_params, SND_PCM_ACCESS_RW_INTERLEAVED);
There are two types of transfer modes:
Besides this, there are also two ways to represent the data transfered, interleaved and non-interleaved. If the stream you're playing is mono, this won't make a difference. In all other cases, interleaved means the data is transfered in individual frames, where each frame is composed of a single sample from each channel. Non-interleaved means data is transfered in periods, where each period is composed of a chunk of samples from each channel.
Sound Stream Example :
To visualize the two different data representations, consider a 16-bit stereo sound stream.
Interleaved would look like :
Non-interleaved might look like :
where each character represents a byte in the buffer, and padding should of course be ignored (it's just for clarity).
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_format (pcm_handle, hw_params, SND_PCM_FORMAT_S16_LE);
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate_near (pcm_handle, hw_params, &rrate, NULL);
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_channels (pcm_handle, hw_params, 2);
So now that we've got two transfer modes and two ways to organize our sound stream, we can conclude there's 4 options we can pass to snd_pcm_hw_params_set_access:
Question for Developers:There's also a SND_PCM_ACCESS_MMAP_COMPLEX, which is described in the API reference as "mmap access with complex placement". Anyone care to explain how that works?
So now that we've set our access mode, we specify the sample format. There's a whole range of sample formats ALSA supports. You can find a list on the ALSA Document Library website.
The sample format we picked above is Signed 16-bit Little-Endian samples. A pretty common sample format, and it should be obvious how these parameters are named.
After that, we set the sample rate of our stream, in Hz. Note that the functions we use is called snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate_near, meaning the actual sample rate set may not match the sample rate we specify. For this reason the function takes a pointer to an unsigned integer, so it can change the value of our rrate variable to reflect the actual rate set. There's also a function snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate, which doesn't take a pointer, and will try to set the sample rate to the exact rate you specify. It's likely that this will fail on different sound devices though.
Note:The last parameter to snd_pcm_hw_params_set_rate_near specifies the "Sub unit direction". It should be set to "-1" to specify that the actual rate should be less than the supplied parameter, "1" for an actual rate greater than the rate supplied, and "0" for exactly the supplied rate.
How we tell our device how many channels our stream contains should be obvious now from the code above.
Two other hardware parameters which might be helpful to mention are buffer size and period size:
/* These values are pretty small, might be useful in
situations where latency is a dirty word. */
snd_pcm_uframes_t buffer_size = 1024;
snd_pcm_uframes_t period_size = 64;
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_buffer_size_near (pcm_handle, hw_params, &buffer_size);
snd_pcm_hw_params_set_period_size_near (pcm_handle, hw_params, &period_size, NULL);
Both of these take the size in bytes. The period size is what I described earlier in the section about interleaved and non-interleaved. Besides specifying the size in bytes you can also specify them in nanoseconds using the hardware parameters buffer_time and period_time.
There's a whole lot of other hardware variables you can alter, but that'd be too much information to cover here. Take a look at the API reference if you're interested.
Now that we're done setting all our hardware parameters, we have to apply them back to the device. This is easy, really:
snd_pcm_hw_params (pcm_handle, hw_params);
Of course, we also have to clean up the structure behind our back. Simply free it up like this:
snd_pcm_hw_params_free (hw_params);
Besides hardware parameters, there are also software parameters. There's alot less of 'em, but in our case, we have to deal with them. Setting them is almost exactly the same as hardware parameters, except with, you guessed it, an snd_pcm_sw_params_t structure instead:
snd_pcm_sw_params_t *sw_params;
snd_pcm_sw_params_malloc (&sw_params);
snd_pcm_sw_params_current (pcm_handle, sw_params);
Software parameters are optional in most cases, but in this case we're going to use asynchronous notification to let ALSA tell us when we need to fill the buffer with some new data. And in this case, software parameters are handy, because they allow us to set a threshold for when that happens and also when ALSA starts actually playing something:
snd_pcm_sw_params_set_start_threshold(pcm_handle, sw_params, buffer_size - period_size);
snd_pcm_sw_params_set_avail_min(pcm_handle, sw_params, period_size);
The function 'set_start_threshold' tells ALSA when to start playing. In this case, we tell it to wait until our buffer is almost full.
The function 'set_avail_min' tells ALSA when to notify us. In this case, we want to be able to write atleast period_size samples to the buffer without blocking.
Just like hardware parameters, other available software parameters are covered in the API Reference.
And just like hardware parameters, we have to apply the changes we made back to the device using this simple piece of code:
snd_pcm_sw_params(pcm_handle, sw_params)
And because we don't want to cause any leaks, atleast not in memory, we clean up:
snd_pcm_sw_params_free (sw_params);
Now we've set up our device, but we still can't write to it. There's one last step we have to take: prepare the device:
snd_pcm_prepare (pcm_handle);
Now we can write! Before we start playback it's a good idea to write an initial chunk of sound to the device:
snd_pcm_writei (pcm_handle, MyBuffer, 2 * period_size);
First of all, we have been using the interleaved format throughout this example as you've seen above. If you were using the non-interleaved format, you'd use the snd_pcm_writen function instead. Other than that, it works exactly the same.
"MyBuffer" in the above piece of code is a pointer to wherever the data is you want to write to the device. and the last parameter is the size in bytes of the data to write.
Note:Two times the period size seems to be a good initial write size? Going below this results in a buffer underrun (broken pipe error on any subsequent function calls) and going over it seems to trigger "file descriptor in a bad state" errors.
Note:The write functions actually return something useful beside error codes as well; i.e., if the write succeeds, the length of the data actually written to the device is returned. You probably want to check that this is the same size as the data you intended to send.
So now it's time to actually get asynchronous! The way ALSA notifies us, is through a callback. We tell it which callback simply by calling a function:
snd_async_handler_t *pcm_callback;
snd_async_add_pcm_handler(&pcm_callback, pcm_handle, MyCallback, NULL)
The first parameter to this function is simply a pointer to a handle. This handle is also a parameter to our callback, as I will show you later on. The second parameter is our device handle again, the third our callback function and the fourth is a void pointer to any user data you may want to pass to the callback. I'll just leave it set to NULL in this example.
You can disable the callback at any time by calling the snd_async_del_handler function, like this:
snd_async_del_handler (pcm_callback);
However, it is not necessary to clean up the callback. It will be cleaned up when the device is closed anyways.
So when we've been through all this trouble to set up our device, we want to actually start playing. This is another easy part:
Now you can do pretty much anything else in your application. If there's not much else to do, there's always the sleep system call.
At any time, you can stop playback by calling any of these two functions:
Which immediatly stops playback, dropping any frames still left in the buffer, or:
Which 'drains' the buffer, stopping after all remaining frames in the buffer have finished playing.
For other operations related to playback or the device structure, again, see the API reference
To prevent buffer underruns, we need to refill the buffer every so often, adding new stream data to it to keep the sound playing smoothly. This is where our callback comes in.
The callback has the following signature:
void MyCallback(snd_async_handler_t *pcm_callback);
What happens in the callback is fairly simple; this is simply and roughly what it will look like:
void MyCallback(snd_async_handler_t *pcm_callback) {
snd_pcm_t *pcm_handle = snd_async_handler_get_pcm(pcm_callback);
snd_pcm_sframes_t avail;
int err;
avail = snd_pcm_avail_update(pcm_handle);
while (avail >= period_size) {
snd_pcm_writei(pcm_handle, MyBuffer, period_size);
avail = snd_pcm_avail_update(handle);
As you can see, the snd_async_handler_t structure is passed to the callback. This is a really handy structure, because the first thing we do is grab the associated device handle from it. If you had any user data associated with it, you can get to it like this:
void *private_data = snd_async_handler_get_callback_private(pcm_callback);
Where 'void *' would, of course, be whatever type the original data you passed to the snd_async_add_pcm_handler function was. In our case, however, this would simply return NULL.
Another new function we see here is snd_pcm_avail_update. This function takes a device handle, and returns the amount of available bytes that can be written to the device. As you can see, we use this in our loop too keep writing chunks to the buffer until it's full.
That is basically all there is to the callback.
Note:This example does not include error checking, which is a good idea, of course. Occasionally, you may have to restore from a buffer underrun, in case the computer was caught up in some other process and didn't get to calling your callback. Whenever this happens, the first operation you perform on the device, in this case snd_pcm_avail_update, will return -EPIPE (a 'Broken Pipe' error). You can restore from this by calling the snd_pcm_prepare function again.
Retrieved from "http://alsa.opensrc.org/Asynchronous_Playback_(Howto)"


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Bret I. Parker '93 Named Executive Director of New York City Bar AssociationApril 03, 2013
The New York City Bar Association has chosen Bret I. Parker '93 to succeed Barbara Berger Opotowsky '71 as its Executive Director.
After receiving his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, Parker attended Fordham Law, where he was Managing Editor of the Fordham International Law Journal. He has been a member of the City Bar since 1996, and has chaired its Trademarks and Unfair Competition Committee, served as a member of the Pro Bono and Legal Services Committee, and served as a City Bar delegate to the New York State Bar Association House of Delegates.
Parker is currently Vice President and Associate General Counsel at Elizabeth Arden, Inc. and President-Elect of the International Trademark Association. He also serves as a Member of the Patient Council of the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. Previously, he was Vice President and Assistant General Counsel at Wyeth (now part of Pfizer Inc.) and Assistant General Counsel with the Colgate-Palmolive Company. Prior to going in-house, he worked in private practice at the New York offices of Dorsey & Whitney and Townley & Updike. He also clerked for Hon. K. Michael Moore '76 of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.
"Bret has outstanding qualifications, including a strong background as a practicing lawyer, long and active involvement as a member of the City Bar, a commitment to public service and pro bono, and a strong history of leadership and management success," said City Bar President Carey R. Dunne.
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The office of human resources, staff development will be providing training for individual departments to update their equipment inventory information in the Archibus platform. Archibus will become the preferred method for department to update their records in place of the current Property Movement Request (PMR) and the Equipment Loan Agreement (ELA) forms.
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I'll leave you with a few more inspiring posts…
Turquoise Shower Submitted by Chelsea at Room to Inspire
A Party to Welcome Baby Submitted by Leslie at The DIY Diaries
Three Peas in a Pod Shower Submitted by Michelle at Everyday Celebrating
About to Hatch Shower Submitted by Tay at Skinnie Piggie
Baby Diaper Cake Submitted by Jenn at Redberry Barn
The Marriage of Two Families Submitted by The Southern Door
A Pirate's Life Tablescape Submitted by Kim at Starshine Chic
Fright Night is Upon Us Submitted by Carissa at Mussings of a Modern Mom
~Other Fun Ideas Worth Checking Out…~
Pool Party Cake Submitted by Kids, Cakes and Cobwebs
High School Musical Party Submitted by Jennifer at Life on Old Savannah
Strawberry Short Bundt Cake Submitted by Amanda at Every Crafty Endeavor
Cardboard Horse Coral Submitted by Wishes and Whimsy
DIY Monster Cakes {and there's a few} Submitted by Brookie at Shorties Funny Farm
Teddy Graham Race Cars Submitted by Zahley Rose
Candy Wrapper Card Submitted by Grace at Sense and Simplicity
and finally some great Party Planning Tips Submitted by Yoga Gal
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Parties For The Boys
Parties For The Girls
BaBy Q Shower
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~Be sure to stop back Sunday for the kick off of~
The Sunday Showcase Party!
A chance to showcase your current creative projects of any kind! The linky will be posted Saturday Night and more details will be up shortly. Thanks for joining in the fun! Enjoy!


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text: 1. I quite enjoyed this article on how "Your Baby May be Smarter Than You Think." Those of you without babies–or with clearly stupid babies–may not enjoy it as much. 2. "Income Inequality is at an All-Time High," reports a recent study. If you read the Morning Reports regularly, you'll know (or at least guess) [Read More…]


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Cenote Ceh' Yax
Photograph by Donald Slater
Led by National Geographic/Waitt grantee Donald Slater, the Central Yucatán Archaeological Cave Project team explored the cave system of the Yaxcabá municipal region of Yucatán, Mexico. The caves are located in the center of a virtually unexplored section of ancient Maya ruins in Yucatán state, Mexico.
The team of archaeologists, cavers, photographers, and local guides entered the jungle in hopes of uncovering the ways caves were used by the ancient Maya to enact rituals and communicate with spirits to elevate their social and religious status. Armed with satellite imagery, rappelling gear, and technical equipment, Slater and his team documented spatial and archaeological data for approximately a hundred caves in the region. Through reconnaissance and excavation, the researchers team documented petroglyphs and ancient pathways, as well as offerings such as human remains, ceramics, and jewelry dating from 800 B.C. to after contact with the Spanish.
Pictured here: Archaeologist Pascale Meehan inspects the interior of Cenote Ceh' Yax.
Leaving Cenote Bernardino
Photograph by Nathan Williams
Donald Slater ascends out of Cenote Bernardino. "From exploring uncharted caves, to fighting wild fires, to participating in modern Maya rituals, I have been very fortunate to have had many interesting experiences in the field," the explorer recalls.
Petroglyph Chamber
Photograph by Donald Slater
Archaeologists Ryan Collins, left, and Roseanne Quinn excavate the Petroglyph Chamber of Aktun Kuruxtun. The artwork is so unusual that Slater is still investigating the meaning behind these symbols.
Cenote Albornos
Photograph by Nathan Williams
For this type of expedition, connecting with the local population provides Slater with essential assistance getting to the caves. Here, team members and local guides get their first look at Cenote Albornos.
Flute Head
Photograph by Donald Slater
Donald Slater holds the head of a flute found in Ikil Cave 1. The artifact features an individual wearing a bird headdress. The piece provides evidence that music was likely incorporated as part of ancient cave rituals in the Yaxcabá region.
Grinding Stones
Photograph by Donald Slater
The ancient Maya believed that all objects were "alive." They held ceremonies to "release" the animate spirit from objects. In one cave, Aktun Kuruxtun, the team found two metates, or grinding stones, which were ritually "killed" in antiquity.
Chupacabra Cave
Photograph by Nathan Williams
Caver Sabrina Simōn negotiates a claustrophobic passage in a cave that contained several goat skeletons. Slater unofficially calls the cave "La Cueva de la Chupacabra." The chupacabra, or goat sucker, is a mythical creature.
Aktun Kuruxtun Artifacts
Photograph by Sabrina Simōn
Team members sift soil excavated in Aktun Kuruxtun in hopes of finding evidence of the Maya in the form of small ceremonial artifacts that might have been missed during excavation.
Modern Hut
Photograph by Donald Slater
In the field, Slater lives in a hut similar to those of the modern Maya people in the village of Yaxunah.
2011 Exploration Team
Photograph by Sabrina Simōn
The 2011 team stands outside the limestone depression that leads to Aktun Kuruxtun. Back row, from left to right: Jonathan Pagliaro, archaeologist; Lindsey Weeks, archaeologist; Ryan Collins, archaeologist; Pascale Meehan, archaeologist; Nathan Williams, caver; Fabio Amador, visiting National Geographic/Waitt Grants Program Officer; Juan Carlos Cob Cuxin, local guide. Front row, from left to right: Roseanne Quinn, archaeologist; Samantha Pietruszewski, archaeologist; Donald Slater, project director and archaeologist; Ediel Abram Tun Albornoz, local guide; Raul Balam Cob, local guide. Not pictured: Sabrina Simōn, caver; Marcus Kirby, caver; Brent Wilkins, caver; Victor Fowler, caver; Peter Leach, archaeologist; and local guides Isauro Ruiz Tun, Serviliano Moo Yam, Gustavo Vicab Mex, Florentino Cob Matu, Gerardo Cob Matu, Yainson O. Uc Sansores, Daniel Gamboa Noh, Jose Santos Matu Nabarro, and Juan Alberto Matu Cob.
The Central Yucatan Archaeological Cave Project is a subproject of el Proyecto de Interacción Política del Centro de Yucatán directed by Travis Stanton and Aline Magnoni.
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text:
Miley Cyrus Lets Homeless Youth Accept MTV VMA
Listen to Miley Cyrus Radio on iHeartRadio
Miley Cyrus may have officially retired her twerking. She showed up at this year's MTV Video Music Awards, stepping away from the spotlight and toward a charitable cause.
When her name was called for the night's biggest honor of Video of the Year, Miley let a young man named Jesse do the talking for her. He represents one of Los Angeles' homeless young people.
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Photo: Getty Images


text:
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ALBANY, NY -- The New York State Assembly has passed a budget bill that does not include the proposed 75¢ increase in the tax exemption on vended sales advocated by the New York State Automatic Vending Association. The present longstanding exemption excludes vended sales at 75¢ or less from state sales tax; the proposal would recognize current economic realities by upping it to $1.50.
NYSAVA's legislative affairs consultant has spoken with Assemblyman William Magee (D-Oneida), who sponsored the measure and who indicated that he will attempt to introduce the change as a standalone bill when the session resumes on April 17.
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text:
iTriangleMeshIterator Struct Reference
[Geometry utilities]
Iterator to iterate over all data mesh ID's in an object model. More...
#include <imesh/objmodel.h>
Inheritance diagram for iTriangleMeshIterator:
Public Member Functions
|virtual bool
|HasNext ()=0
|Return true if the iterator has more elements.
|virtual iTriangleMesh *
|Next (csStringID &id)=0
|Return next element.
Detailed Description
Iterator to iterate over all data mesh ID's in an object model.
This is returned by iObjectModel::GetTriangleDataIterator(). This iterator will return all data meshes that are set. That includes data meshes that are set but still 0.
Definition at line 60 of file objmodel.h.
Member Function Documentation
|virtual bool iTriangleMeshIterator::HasNext
[pure virtual]
Return true if the iterator has more elements.
|virtual iTriangleMesh* iTriangleMeshIterator::Next
|csStringID &
[pure virtual]
Return next element.
The id of the triangle mesh will be returned in 'id'. Note that this function can return 0. This doesn't mean that the iterator has ended. It just means that for the given 'id' the mesh was set to 0.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- imesh/objmodel.h
Generated for Crystal Space 1.4.1 by doxygen 1.7.1


text:
Brevard, N.C. - Brevard College Golf Coach David Nelson is pleased to announce Victoria Campbell has committed to come to Brevard and play on the 2012-2013 Tornados women's golf team.
Campbell comes to Brevard from Kingsport, Tenn. and Dobyns-Bennett High School where she played under Coach Bill Darnell. Campbell was a four-time All-Conference selection, lining up at the number one position at Dobyns-Bennett.
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She was selected as the MVP of the team for three years and earned the Most Improved Award in her freshman year. She was also selected as an All-Area golfer.
In addition to golf, Campbell also played Basketball with the Lady Indians.
In the classroom, she was a Tennessee/Virginia Scholar.
She is the daughter of Kristie Campbell.
Brevard College is a member of the NCAA Division II and the South Atlantic Conference.


text:
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text:
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Graduates of Assemblies of God (AG) colleges, universities or the seminary (2007 through spring 2011) who need assistance with school debt in order to enter ministry more quickly or are currently in a full-time ministry position, can apply for an AG Next Generation Grant. Be sure to carefully review the criteria used to grant the awards and access the application at www.agtrust.org. Applicants must be involved in AG ministry and hold AG credentials (or be in the process of receiving credentials). The deadline to apply is September 15, 2012.
The 2011 recipients from AGTS include:
Thursday, September 6, 2012 10:50 AM


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Topic: Lost my husband Rick, what to expect in the final stage
Rick was diagnosed in Feb 07, and it was a long year. He started chemo and that was short lived. We had researched and found chemo to be more harm than good with this particular type of cancer (when questioned the doc finally says "its all we can offer") So he chose good diet and living fully until he could not , and we sure had a good fun filled summer. After his stent to the bile duct, he got most of his energy and weight back. Ahh but the cancer does have its way. He started failing about Oct, and luckily it was quick. Weakness, loss of appetite, abdominal swellig and later acites, more weight loss and weakness, then the inability to eat at all. more weakness, I could not lift him, shower etc. Thank God for good family and friends. I found Hospice to be little or no help, I will post about that later. I did not do research on them, as everyone says they are wonderful. Not so for me. Now I am knee deep in the business end, funeral arrangements or I should say party , celebration planning. Everyone needs death certificates! Its hard to grieve and do all this too. After his death family came in waves and it seemed all I did was entertain when I wanted to veg out. I finally said Im going to the barn and left them, but when I came in another group was there. So I was exhaused and I know they were trying to be there for me and respected that.... I am getting thru it, and just cant believe I am awidow at 54. It is very scary even tho I have been very self sufficient.
If anyone has any questions about what happens toward the end (as I did ) please ask. For you who have not been there, everyone is different but I could have used more Heads UP (hospice was not helpful for me one bit) It gets lonely at night, but I am filling my evenings up with lot s of things to do and that helps. This site is so helpful, it was a Godsend to me.


text: I'm looking at some nice Omega dress watches, but can't decide whether to get automatic or quartz. The price difference is significant, with quartz much cheaper. The salesmen have differing opinions. One thinks automatic is problematic and doesn't work as well. The other thinks automatic is better, because it requires more engineering than does a quartz and is thus a finer piece of jewelry. What's the lowdown on this. Are automatic watches problematic, or are they more accurate than quartz? BTW: I assume manual winding watches are another thing alltogether, correct?


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Frazier was the speaker at the society's golden anniversary
banquet. The book—one of my favorites—is about Frazier's family, from the time his ancestors settled
small towns in the Western Reserve to his own childhood in the northern Ohio
town of Hudson. His incredibly detailed research comes across in the book, so I
asked him how he organized it all and decided what to keep and what to leave
out. You'll see his answers in an upcoming Family Tree Magazine.
I snapped a picture of the banquet:
And here's Frazier signing books afterward:


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Windemere aims at rewriting and improving the game "Dink Smallwood".
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Best-price guarantee
Found your stay cheaper elsewhere? We'll match the price and give you a $75 voucher.
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SYC to hold performance strength for softball athletes clinic
February 8, 2013
The South Yuba Club in Nevada City will conduct a performance strength for softball athletes free clinic from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Feb. 7. The clinic will be led by fitness coach Kevin Bennett with the goal of helping softball players hit farther, run faster, throw with more accuracy and without pain, increase durability, minimize playing injuries and play better. An eight session performance strength for softball athletes training program, also led by Bennett, is available between Feb. 11 and March 6 on Mondays and Wednesdays for $89. For more info contact Bennett at 530-470-9100 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Discussion in 'NFL Zone' started by Sam I Am, Dec 3, 2012.
Luck has been ridiculously good. Easy choice.
I never said he did come out faster (he didn't come out slow though), just what some though was going to happen.
Luck is the better QB today, but RGIII isn't that far behind but that gap will widen soon.
Luck. Both are already top 10 in the league.
I don't see how except in terms of wins and that is a result of the Colts easy schedule.
Luck has thrown 4 times the INT's that RG3 has. Not 4 more. 4 TIMES as many
As my article posted above, statistically its not even close. RG3 has been dominant
12 279 503 55.5 3,596 7.15 17 60 16 9 71.6 76.1
11 205 304 67.4 2,497 8.21 16 88 4 2 72.1 104.6
Give me the more accurate QB who takes care of the ball
Luck's running a pro style, sophisticated offense.
Griffin's running a dumbed down gimmick offense that can't be sustained long term.
Luck's the real deal. Griffin is hype. Great athlete, not a great pro QB. Now maybe he develops over time but until I see that I chalk him up as Michael Vick the sequel.
Luck is outstanding, I love the kid. Not a knock on him, but RG3 has been flat out better.
A dumb offense doesn't do what this offense has done for 11 weeks which is balanced plays, big plays and time of possesion.
Luck has also played some incredibly bad teams.
Again, the "dumb offense" remakrs are silly to me because it is essentially the same offense that Tom Brady runs with a ZBS element
RG3's skillset is outstanding. His accuracy is uncanny. To not utilize his athletic ability would be negligent of the Redskins coaching staff.
Both run different offenses and I think Luck is asked to do more than RGIII with a lot less talented team around him in Indy. Luck does have over 1,000 more yds than RGIII (tonight's game withstanding).
Romo has 15 ints, hope you don't think RGIII is better than him at this point too because of that stat.
Yea, at this point I think RG3 has lapped Romo. If you asked me to trade RG3 for Romo straight up I would laugh in your face. I am not sure how you can Luck is asked to do more then RG3. Are you in coaches meetings? Do you know the calls the Colts are making? A comment like that is silly.
INT's matter. Protecting the football matters as a QB. Or else you end up being Rex Grossman
Sure you prefer Griffin. He's a Redskin. This isn't news.
Give me Luck any day. I don't even think it's close. I wouldn't want Griffin as my franchise QB. I haven't yet seen that kind of QB win. I have seen a laundry list of Lucks win.
There's a reason why there was no question whatsoever who the first overall pick was going to be in April.
I love Andrew Luck also. Give me either. I saw Luck play live in the Orange Bowl. He is going to be a star.
You still haven't given me any reason besides the "college offense" garbage which you quite honestly have no clue about or else you'd be in the NFL and not debating me on a message board. We have no idea what calls the Colts make or how they have tailored that offense.
You want me to take a guy who has thrown 4 times the INTs my guy has and has been less accurate? Please.
You want to give me the short ball argument? Apply it to Manning and Brady
I told you the reason. You just won't accept it. Andrew Luck is a vastly superior pro QB. He has all the skill set to excel running a pro offense. Robert Griffin is an athlete running a college style offense and making some highlight plays.
Luck is Peyton Manning. Griffin is Michael Vick. That's just the way I see it.
It is pretty obvious to the naked eye Luck's offense is more complex. I don't need 20 years in coaching to see that.
If you really believe RGIII is better than Romo, then you have no place to question my opinions. The ONLY reason you or most Redskin fans would turn that trade down is because of age, there are no other reasons to do so.
That is false. Thats my point. Vick has nowhere near the accuracy of RG3. Its not even worth discussing that.
RG3 can make all the throws from the pocket. The fact that he has athletic ability makes him that much more dangerous.
You haven't demonstrated to me through any objective measure that Luck is vastly superior. I have demonstrated through objectives measures how superior RG3 has been thus far
Its not even a question to me anymore about RG3 vs Romo, age wise or other wise.
RG3 has a better more accurate arm and protects the football better. Same size, better athletic ability.
You remember that Aldrick Robinson TD on thanksgiving? Thats the result of a complex offense which again you have no way knowing unless you are in the business
You haven't demonstrated anything. You just think you have. You regurgitated stats. Yet completely ignored the offenses they run. The high completion percentage doesn't impress me with the easy throws he's asked to make. Making stick throws down the field between two defenders like Luck has to do, does. That's not to say Griffin hasn't made those throws, but that's not the design of his offense like it is with Luck.
Luck is a pro QB playing a pro offense that can and will be sustained going forward. He'll just get better and better from here.
Griffin is an athlete playing a college gimmick offense by a head coach that knows he needs to spoon feed him slowly to avoid a debacle. That can not be sustained. He's going to have to develop into a big boy pro QB down the road or he'll be another Michael Vick. Nice highlights. Can't win with him.
Again, there is a reason why Luck was the hands down no brainer 1st overall draft pick and if there was a do-over, no GM in football wouldn't make the same pick.
He's just a superior player than your QB. Get over it.
Pick any NFL writer you want. Ask him about the offenses Luck and Griffin run and the differences between the two. You'll get the truth.
You're dealing with a Redskins fan desperately trying to get love for his hyped phenom. I think the Colts fans are quite content just having the actual better QB.
You will look back at these conversations in 10 years and laugh at how ridiculous it was.
As are Manning and Brady and Flacco and Ryan. You seem to ignore this
Brady is running spread pass concepts at this point. 3-4 wide, short wide and pistol concepts.
False. RG3 has far superior passing skills then Vick. That comparison is silly.
Terrible argument. You still haven't demonstrated it to any degree whatsoever besides the "pro style offense" canard which has led to 4 times as INTs against an easier schedule.
Yea, I am done arguing. No reason to raise the BP tonight
Just talking with them makes me want to gag.
Sit tight. Enjoy their frustrations over the years when he doesn't amount to the hype.
I certainly will. Luck will be great. RG3 a generational superstar.
Please find me any article right now that proves what you are stating. I have an article which you ignore because it doesn't fit your narrative. Certainly you would point to something in the PFF article that is wrong. But you can't because the facts don't fit your narrative. Your opinion is contrary to fact, which is why you go with the "pro style offense canard" which you can't even prove objectively. I am open to discussion about the offenses.
I am sure your level of understanding is far superior you would refute this
The problem is you can't because you don't know what you are talking about. You seem to equate RG3 to Vick which demonstrates your lack of understanding of the QB position. If you can't provide some objective facts, go sit in the corner and come back when you have big boy stuff. I'll watch RG3 torch your secondary for the next 15 years


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Public Law 85-387
|Minnesota. Transfer of lands.
|Public Law 85-387
|35 Stat. 169.
|Sec. 2
|100 Patents.
|Sec. 3
|Sec. 4
|Liens or assessments.
|Sec. 5
|Indian lands.
|Sec. 6
|101 Rules and regulations.
Page 800
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That (a) the State of Minnesota may, within three years after the date of enactment of this Act, file with the Secretary of the Interior (1) a schedule showing (A) each tract of public land which the State may have selected and which has not been reserved or withdrawn for some Federal use, and each tract of ceded or other Indian lands, which tracts are subject to liens under the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the drainage of certain lands in the State of Minnesota", approved May 20, 1908 (43 U. S. C. 1021-1027); (B) the amount of the lien under the Act of May 20, 1908, on each such tract of land, and the sum of the liens on all such tracts, which liens shall not include any interest charges which may have accrued after April 19, 1929, for land in the Red Lake Game Preserve and after April 25, 1931, for other lands; (C) the date when the lien on each such tract became effective; and (D) the authority under which the charges were assessed; and (2) an application to acquire the lands listed in such schedule in the manner provided in this Act.
(b) The Secretary may, in his discretion, approve the listing of the lands in such schedule and accept the application for such lands. Upon such acceptance, the Secretary shall appraise the tracts listed in accordance with their fair market value. Such appraisal shall be conclusive for the purposes of this Act. The Secretary shall also determine the amount, if any, by which the total appraised value of the lands listed exceeds the total amount of the liens on such lands under the Act of May 20, 1908.
(a) Subject to the provisions of sections 3 and 5, the Secretary shall patent to the State the lands listed in any application accepted under the first section upon payment by the State to the United States of the excess of the total appraised value of the lands listed in such application over the total amount of the liens on such lands under the Act of May 20, 1908: Provided, That the payment for each tract of ceded or other Indian land shall be not less than $1.25 per acre for the use and benefit of the Indian tribe or individual owning the tract. The Secretary shall issue a patent to the State under the authority of this subsection only if the State makes payment of the amount of such excess within two years after the determination of such amount. The failure of the State to make payment within the time required by this subsection shall not operate as a bar to the filing of any subsequent schedule and application by the State in the manner, and within the time, prescribed by the first section.
(b) Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Act, the Secretary may issue a patent to the State for the public lands subject to liens under the Act of May 20, 1908, not withdrawn or reserved for Indians or some Federal use, without payment, if he determines through appraisal or otherwise that the total amount of the liens on such lands under that Act is approximately equal to or exceeds the total value of the lands.
(c) Any patent issued to the State under this Act shall contain the provisions and reservations which are inserted in patents for public lands entered under the homestead law.
Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prejudice any valid
Page 801
claims relating to the lands for which an application has been made and accepted under the first section of this Act. The Secretary shall notify all entrymen of the sum due the State for drainage charges under the Act of May 20, 1908, and shall give to the entrymen any extension of time which he determines is reasonable within which to comply with the requirements of the law under which the entry was made, and to make the payments due the State. The Secretary shall not patent to the State any lands subject to such entries unless and until the entry involved is canceled in accordance with the law under which the entry was made.
After the date of enactment of this Act, no further liens or assessments shall be imposed on any Federal lands or any ceded or other Indian lands in the State of Minnesota under authority of the Act of May 20, 1908.
(a) With respect to ceded or other Indian lands, the Secretary may exercise the authority granted in the first section and section 2 of this Act only with the consent of the Indian owner or owners. The consent of the individuals owning two-thirds of the beneficial interest shall be sufficient in the case of undivided heirship lands. The consent of the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe and of the Red Lake Band of Chippewas, in the case of tribal lands, shall be evidenced by resolution of the recognized governing body of the tribe or band.
(b) Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prejudice Indian title to any lands subject to lien, nor to preclude the right of the Indian owner, or owners, to clear title to their lands by payment of the lien claimed by the State.
(c) Payments made by the State under this Act for the purchase of tribally owned Indian lands shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the tribe owning such lands, and payments made for the purchase of individually owned Indian lands shall be deposited with the officer in charge of the Indian agency having jurisdiction over such lands to the credit of the Indian owners thereof.
The Secretary may prescribe rules and regulations which he determines will effectuate the purposes of this Act.
Approved, May 1, 1958.


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OpenAPC is an APC (Advanced Process Control) solution that is highly flexible and configurable and covers a wide range of automation, visualization, and process control tasks from home control up to industrial automation. Control applications created with the OpenAPC editor's visual interface can perform several tasks dependent on how the application is configured and used. The application is available for many different platforms, so OpenAPC projects can be switched over to a different platform easily.
myFriends is a small program for all of you who have an Apache WEB server and mySQL database running. It is an address list using a WEB interface. It maintains similar things to most address book tools, as well as family relationships. It will also store any number of dates, binary flags or plain text notes to each name. This version targets anyone who wishes to use a simple system and provides a starting point for learning these technologies.
tkbiff allows arbitrary commands to be executed upon mail reception. If you like programs such as xbiff and xbiff++ but wish they were more flexible, then you'll like tkbiff. Unlike other biffs, tkbiff is fully customizable. tkbiff also doesn't waste your valuable screen space with icons; instead, it shows you the mail itself. It supports UNIX, Mac, and Windows, IMAP, POP, and UNIX-style mail files, and SSL and APOP.
PeaZip is a cross-platform file archiver utility that provides a unified portable GUI for many open source technologies like 7-Zip, FreeArc, PAQ, UPX, etc. Creates 7Z, ARC, BZ2, GZ, *PAQ, PEA, QUAD/BALZ, TAR, UPX, WIM, XZ, and ZIP files. It extracts more than 150 archive types: ACE, ARJ, CAB, DMG, ISO, LHA, RAR, UDF, ZIPX, and more. Features of PeaZip include extracting, creating, and converting multiple archives at once, creating self-extracting archives, split/join files, strong encryption with two factor authentication, an encrypted password manager, secure deletion, find duplicate files, calculate hashes, and export job definitions as scripts.
G4L is a hard disk and partition imaging and cloning tool. The created images are optionally compressed, and they can be stored on a local hard drive or transferred to an anonymous FTP server. A drive can be cloned using the "Click'n'Clone" function. G4L supports file splitting if the local filesystem does not support writing files larger than 2GB. The included kernel supports ATA, serial-ATA, and SCSI drives. Common network cards are supported. It is packaged as a bootable CD image with an ncurses GUI for easy use.
A complete collaboration, e-mail, and messaging server with Outlook MAPI support.
An embedded scripting language for C++.


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Considering that the Buccaneers have refused to start discussions with Josh Freeman about a long-term contract, they drafted a quarterback, Mike Glennon, in the third round to give Freeman competition, and there were rumors that head coach Greg Schiano didn't even like Freeman as his quarterback, everyone wants to speculate who Schiano will tab as his starting quarterback. He was asked about it on Tuesday by NFL Network's Andrew Siciliano, and Schiano pretty much repeated the same answer he has been giving for the past few months: "We have only one. It's Josh Freeman.
"I believe in competition, and Mike Glennon is going to be a tremendous quarterback in his time," Schiano said. "But we have a quarterback, it's Josh Freeman. He had a really good spring. I think it's really coming together, being in this system for a second year now and hearing the things over again after being able to study it, I'm really encouraged."
Fantasy Analysis:
There is no doubt that Freeman needs to prove himself this season and do everything he can to wash out the bad taste he left after his final six weeks of the 2012 regular season. But Schiano has been clear about this: Freeman is his 2013 opening-day starter, and Glennon is the backup. Past that, who knows? Schiano isn't worried about that right now.
Freeman put up decent overall numbers last year -- more than 4,000 yards, 27 touchdowns. But those closing two months really crushed his fantasy stock, and now he is buried deep in the QB2 range of an extremely talented crop of quarterbacks.


text: Read our Classifieds Policies before buying or selling in our Classifieds. Avoid buying/selling to people with no Buyer/Seller feedback, regardless of their status on our site. Don't automatically trust Supporting Members. Get the buyer's/seller's full name, phone number, address, and other contact info before entering into a transaction... more tips. It's your responsibility to protect yourself. Take precautions before sending money or parts. "Probationary Members" on our site are not allowed to post Classified ads - read why.


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Twitter and become a fan on Facebook.
The summer exodus to the Hamptons is at hand, along with the usual hotel debuts and restaurant openings.
Yacht owners often need to make back their investment, and that means private luxury cruises that can be rented.
Summer style arrives in a burst of color and return of a few iconic accessories.
The tide of fashion-designer hotels just won't stop, with Moschino and Ferragamo the latest demanding a visit.


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While waiting in a big Manhattan hospital about 15 years ago, I glimpsed the chairman of one of the world's biggest banks in a consulting room. I never found out why he was there. If he was ill, his employer never said and the man is now enjoying a long and apparently healthy retirement.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Despite a relatively new Board of County Commissioners and promises to do away with the "old way" of doing things, it appears to be politics as usual in Levy County.
If residents of Levy County want to volunteer their talents and services for the betterment of the community, apparently they had better make sure that they are friends with a county commissioner first.
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text:
Icebreaker! One-Act Plays
When Saturday August 30, 2014 @ 7:30 PM (1057 days ago)
Where Thomas Plaza
Duration 1 hour 30 minutes
Kick off a new year at EMU with a fun evening of outdoor theater! Senior directors, Dylan Bomgardner and Chris Parks, chose fast-moving and hard-hitting plays to kick off the new year.
One-act plays sharing themes of The Casualties and Language & the Obscurities of Love are:
English Made Simple, written by David Ives
The Red Coat, written by John Patrick Shanly
Words Words Words, written by David Ives
Finger Food, written by Nina Shengold
The Universal Language, written by David Ives
Intended Audience General Public
Contact Information
Name Theater Dept
Phone # 540.432.4360


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Jist seen a fake profile ona here o mi lads jist to let uze ken its nae me
Jist seen a fake profile ona here o mi lads jist to let uze ken its nae me
This thread represents a whole new low for this forum
Maybe the worst 2-0 MMA fighter in history. @jimbojitsusbg granitecitygrappling.com
Jimbo, yep, the bottom is here. Fuck me, as if one shit troll wasnt bad enough, now there are 2? IP ban anyone?
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.
Let me speak for everyone here
Twitter @cbungard Scottish Hit Squad
It's like agent smith from the matrix. We'll all be absorbed and become Leon.
Guy needs specialist help. Hes created two profiles and is arguing with himself? Wow.
Fuck no-gi
If I could ever be arsed to make a troll account, I'd like to think after 151 posts as shit as Leon's I would give up.
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.
im not sure what Leon Hitman Summers it is who added me on Facebook, i dont want to accept the fake one do i
Why would you want any of them on your facebook page nimmy, they are both prob retards. made a fake CW leon, and FB. some people have too much time on there hands.


text:
I have at least 2-3 crashes of apps that leave me staring at my homescreen. Most notably is the iOS settings app, which has a tendency to crap out when going into the General or Wifi sections, or if the app was backgrounded previously.
I see less app crashes on my pre-alpha CM9 build for my Galaxy Tab 10.1 than I saw even on a stock iOS 5.0.1. The modmyi app is notoriously bad, and what makes it worse is that I can't even use tapatalk app instead, which is infinitely more stable.
Since I upgraded to 5.0.1 it has crashed once every other day, Facebook cause the thing to crash every time I open certain high rez picture. My iPad2 crashes just as often as my iPhone.
So that figure is fairly accurate comparing the crash rate of my current iOS and previous ones (since 4.1)
To this day I've completed about 5 missions in GTA, which I might add took a lot of patience (and constant recharging lmao!) I dont even play it anymore. Since the last update it's gotten ridiculous, now its like every app has a mind of its own. *Lmao just crashed typing this!!*
Hmm I run zero apps in the background when twitter, ModMyi, and Safari crash. I think they're just badly coded honestly. Twitter crashes after using it for a while, no matter what you're actually doing with it. There's obviously some memory leaks there. Safari crashes are the site's fault most of the time, but it crashes when zooming a lot.
When my iOS apps crash, it normally resumes where I left off. I really haven't noticed before, but 5.0 does seem to crash more than 4.0 or prior. It's still not enough to really complain about. It's not like it freezes the entire phone or shuts the phone off.
I think there may be something wrong with Apples upgrade path to iOS 5. The only way i was able to get it stable on all my devices is by putting the devices in DFU mode first and THEN doing a iOS restore with restoring any backups. They not have great battery life once again and have not seen any crashes.
Here is the problem with this study: Too. Many. Variables. They are saying that they used a multitude of Android phones and iOS devices. No word on how many of these devices were rooted or not. There is no mention of what apps the code is in, or how many apps the user has running. If they had some sort of controls, this would have some weight. Example: If they studied 1000 iPhone 4S's and 1000 Galaxy S II's, either all rooted or not, with a specific number of apps open at the same time, and using the same app with equivalent code (Since iOS and Android use different languages). This may sound unrealistic, but it is the only way (that I see) where we could get more believable results. I cannot speak to how often apps crash on Android, but on my iPad, I do experience crashes like daily. That said, I have many MobileSubstrate and other types of tweaks installed and understand that it comes with the territory (due to the low amount of RAM in the iPad1). When I tune into "Safe Mode", I notice almost no crashes, hence my theory of the heavy load with the tweaks.
I'd like to mention that my problem with this study is not that it favors Android. My personal opinion is to each his own as far as the mobile OS debate is concerned. I don't want to come across as a politician that is trying to discredit his peers lol.
TL;DR: This study says almost nothing, at least in the sense of some sort of control and accuracy.
Thats no surprise that IOS is the worst for crashes.
I put 99% of crashes down to Mobile Substrate.
I've done some tests on the iPad1 and a lot of apps work fine UNTIL MS is installed then they either dont load or crash all the time.
Thats 1 reason when everything is forcing MS to be installed all it is doing is forcing you to accept the crashes that come with MS which REALLY SUCKS.
a few things DONT need MS so WHY is it even needed? I think the app devs should have a look at their apps and if MS is not needed then remove the need for it then the iPhone will be a lot more stable.
Every morning I wake up, when I launch the Facebook app, it always seems to crash only on that time of the day. Weird.
I have to say, as a developer, Crashes occur when the app comes across something impossible to handle, or when its data is tampered with. Additionally, apps crash when something is taken out of memory twice, and such a condition can be the result of some rare event.
I also would like to mention that with each update, iOS changes enough to crash most apps...
Seriously, i am very surprised by these results, and everyone's responses. I have a iPhone 4s, running 5.0.1 jailbroken, and it is very rare that I have a app crash. Maybe one every few days....
And it's not like it's a big deal when a app does crash, not even a inconvenience really. I close the app, and reopen it....it's almost the equivalent of just pressing the home button, then reopening whatever app i was using. It's not like I have to sit there and wait for it to respond for minutes, then have to restart the device (like a PC crash). Not a big deal at all....in my opinion.
They (Apple) are the ones causing all the crashes and not just for cydia apps but also appstore apps.
And they are getting as bad as $ony as every update something useful gets removed. EG: Ipad and USB devices, AirPrint, AirPlay, stability and the list goes on...
Thats why Android phones are better than iPhones. They work like you want them to work.
Facebook for iOS is the WORST. If its not crashing, then I'm sitting there staring at it forever waiting for it to load data. Messages are borderline unusable most of the time. To make matters worse, the mobile site for Safari is buggy as hell too, and often loads a totally blank and unresponsive screen.. So I have to either use alternate apps or fake my browser into thinking I'm using a desktop computer. You'd think of all things that Facebook would have some polish by now.
iPhone 4 iOS 5.0.1 - tons of jb tweaks, etc. No crashes here! Zephyr will occasionally cease functionality, but other than that I have zero problems.
Don't download memory-intensive crapapps!
Stopped crashing after Removing Spire Lol


text:
Stephen Ellis, Ph.D
Licensed Christian Counselor
109 Leader Dr., Piedmont, South Carolina 29673
Every body faces difficult times in their lives. When those times cause acute stress, there can be serious depression that sets in on an individual. There is situational depression and then there is clinical depression. The client will benefit from a knowledge and experiential understanding of how to apply Biblical principles to their depression.
Andrew Johnston, MDiv, MA, LPCI
710 Pettigru St, Greenville, South Carolina 29601
Depression is a symptom that could result from a number of factors: brain chemistry, diet, exercise, trauma wounds, hidden anger, failing relationships, family tension, burnout, boredom, and others. It could also possibly be the threshold to a new stage of growth and healing. I work alongside clients to explore these possibilities, and find avenues to real healing.


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After eight games, UCLA won one that didn't count.
The Bruins (5-3) downed Cal State San Marcos 83-60 in Tuesday night's exhibition in front of 4,174 - one of the sparsest crowds new Pauley Pavilion has seen.
Shabazz Muhammad scored a game-high 19 points.
The Cougars (7-3) play in the NAIA and debuted as a basketball program in 2011. Every single player on their roster was a transfer, some coming from as far away as University of Missouri-Kansas City and Niagara University.
Even against less-than-stellar competition, the Bruins started off slow as they practiced their man-to-man defense. UCLA never trailed, but led just 20-19 midway through the first half.
"We've got to be patient," head coach Ben Howland said this week. "Keep pushing hard. A team with youth, you've got to be patient. Everything is new to them. - You can't take anything for granted."
The Bruins were ranked as high as No. 11 nationally before being upset by Cal Poly on Nov. 25 and falling from The Associated Press poll completely the next day.
"I think we can be a very good team," Howland added. "No. 1, we've got to stay healthy. We've got a lot of basketball to be played."
Dishing out
Point guard Larry Drew II has been a statistical bright spot for the Bruins. Nationally, the team's lone senior entered Tuesday tied for second in assists per game (8.5) and was alone in fourth in assist-to-turnover ratio (6.18).
Drew averaged 3.9 assists through 22 seasons at North Carolina before transferring in February 2011.
Still not 100 percent
Howland said this week that he doesn't expect Muhammad to be at peak game condition until January. The Bruins open Pac-12 play against Cal on Jan. 3, six days after they host No. 12 Missouri.
Despite still not being in great shape, Muhammad opened the day with 16 points and 7 rebounds per game, both good for second on the team. Freshman big man Tony Parker has also been plagued by various injuries, first succumbing to back spasms before spraining his ankle over a week ago.
Parker returned to practice this week after sitting out for around eight days, and grabbed four rebounds in the first half against Cal State San Marcos.
UCLA has just eight scholarship players left on its roster. On the rare occasions that the team trots out more players - that is, in blowouts - it turns to center Sooren Derboghosian and guard David Brown.
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Brevard, N.C. - The Brevard College women's tennis team was beaten by NCAA Division I member UNC Asheville on Wednesday, 7-0. Because of rain, the match was moved indoors, to Crowne Plaza Resort. The Tornados fall to 14-5, while the Bulldogs improve to 11-6.
Because the match was played under Division I rules, the three doubles matches were worth one combined point, which the Bulldogs took with a sweep. Leslie Smith and Stephanie Schon won the top match over Lindsay Shaeffer and Kim Dixon, 8-0, while Devon Cavanaugh and Louise Bottomley beat Kayley Duval and Lindsay Hostetter in a close match at No. 2, 8-5. The final pairs match went to Tania Mateva and Nicole Schon, 8-2, over Sara Douglas and Merek Slagle.
All six singles points went the way of the Bulldogs. In the feature match, Shaeffer lost for the first time in eight matches, 6-0, 6-7, 6-3, to Smith, and Stephanie Schon beat Hostetter at No. 2, 6-4, 6-0. Cavanaugh beat Duval on the third court, 6-0, 6-1, and on the fourth Nicole Schon beat Dixon, 6-0, 6-1. Bottomley swept Jennifer Nyman on court five, 6-0, 6-0, and Mateva beat Douglas at No. 6, 6-0, 6-1.
The Tornados return to action Wednesday against Johnson C. Smith, a 3 p.m. home match, while UNC Asheville hosts Tennessee Tech Wednesday at 2 p.m.


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A bird's-eye view of Albuquerque reveals a typical Sun Belt city, stretching more than 100 square mi with no grand design, architectural or otherwise, to hold it together. The city's growth seems as free-spirited as the hot-air balloons that take part in the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. This is true, to a degree, of the city's somewhat nebulous, suburban-looking, outer neighborhoods, especially the West Side, which continues to sprawl farther west because few natural boundaries stand in the way.
On the ground, however, you'll discover a vibrant, historic urban landscape that's been inhabited for more than 300 years. In Old Town, Nob Hill, and some of the other older neighborhoods along the Central Avenue (Historic Route 66 corridor), you'll notice a vibrant mix of Spanish, Mexican, Native American, and Anglo architectural and design influences. In these areas, you can actually park the car and walk around a bit, and you'll discover increasingly dynamic and distinctive clusters of retail, dining, and mixed-use development. Downtown has even seen a spate of higher-density condos in recent years, many in converted historic buildings.
Albuquerque was established in 1706 as a farming settlement near a bend in the Rio Grande. Named for Spain's duke of Alburquerque (the first r was later dropped), it prospered, thanks to its strategic location on a trade route. Its proximity to several Native American pueblos, which were another source of commerce, provided protection from raiding nomadic tribes. Farming thrived right from the start in the fertile Rio Grande Valley. Settlers built a chapel and then a larger structure, San Felipe de Neri Catholic Church, named after a 16th-century Florentine saint. For protection, inhabitants built the first homes around a central plaza like those in other Spanish settlements. The fortresslike community could be entered only from the four corners, making it easier to defend. This several-block area, Old Town, is now the city's most tourist-driven area, filled with shops, galleries, and restaurants—San Felipe de Neri church still anchors the neighborhood.
In 1880 the railroad cut north-south through central New Mexico, its tracks bypassing Old Town by a good 2 mi to the east, and causing a population shift. Old Town wasn't exactly abandoned, but New Town (which today locals simply call "Downtown") sprouted near the depot and grew in all directions. The separation of New and Old gradually blurred, and the city experienced huge growth around the turn of the 20th century, as railroad workers flooded the city.
Then came Route 66. Opened in 1926 and nicknamed "the Mother Road" by John Steinbeck, it sparked much of Albuquerque's modern economic development. During the 1930s and '40s, the route had as much impact as the railroad and the river. The burgeoning city swelled around the asphalt—motels, gas stations, diners, and lorry stops formed a sea of neon that celebrated American mobility. During World War II Albuquerque flourished with the growth of a major air base, Kirtland. It and other military-related facilities such as Sandia National Laboratory remain economic linchpins.
Albuquerque is the centre of New Mexico's educational institutions and financial, manufacturing, and medical industries. It's an unpretentious, practical city with a metro population of nearly 850,000. Many who live here have come from outside New Mexico, giving Albuquerque a more diverse and cosmopolitan demographic than most communities in the state. The city's rich arts scene is proudly distinct from those of Santa Fe and Taos. Significant museums and galleries draw much local support, and feed off the creative energy of the many artists, writers, poets, filmmakers, and musicians who call this area home. Albuquerque has also become increasingly popular with Hollywood filmmakers in recent years because its outlying districts seem indistinctly and generically "western U.S."—they could pass for any number of locales. Recent hit movies filmed in Albuquerque include The Book of Eli, No Country for Old Men, Transformers, The Men Who Stare at Goats, and Crazy Heart.
Outdoors enthusiasts and seekers of places off the beaten path will also find plenty to see and do both in town and a very short drive away. The city's dining scene has improved markedly over the past few years, as local farmers' markets continue to grow in popularity and several local wineries have begun earning national acclaim. And the once generic supply of hotels has been bolstered by a new spate of elegant resorts opened on Native American pueblos just beyond city limits as well as a pair of hip boutique hotels Downtown. Albuquerque's star is slowly, but very clearly, rising.
Albuquerque's economy continues to diversify. Intel, the world's largest computer-chip maker, has one of its biggest manufacturing centers here, in the fast-growing northern suburb of Rio Rancho. To the southeast, an immense project called Mesa del Sol broke ground in 2005. In addition to a progressive, planned community, it brings with it key international solar-power developers and two very heavy anchors for the state's burgeoning film industry: Albuquerque "Q" Studios (where the hit TV show Breaking Bad is filmed) and Sony Pictures Imageworks. Residential development in Mesa del Sol has stalled a bit with the poor economy, but home construction is expected to begin by 2012.


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Trey Ratcliff
I'm a warm-hearted, old-school gentleman explorer with really cool toys. INTJ. Browncoat.
1340 / 2865
Farm Between FjordsThe fjords of Northern Iceland weave in and out of the ocean, each one ending with a strong peninsula that juts out into the sea. Just on the inland side of these wide peninsulas, there are many lakes and little farms that sit nestled between little mountains and hillocks. They fit in so naturally that you almost don't even notice them. I try to take extra care to notice every one.
For this one, I got out of my car and went on a short hike over to this little stream that ran alongside the old home.
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
homesummertinyIcelandhttpwww.ratclifficelandEuropeÍslandislandnorth atlanticmidatlantic ridgecoldstreamlakefjordmountainhilltreegrowthfencefieldskysunsethomesteadfarmfarmhousequietserenepeninsulaoceanbaywaternaturalnaturewildwildernesslonelyalonesolitudesolitaryjune2011nikon d3xnotdone77BigRetag


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- Product Details
Studio-quality sound in the smallest in-ear headphone available – featuring extreme comfortability with a featherweight design in four funky colors.
AKG Y23 headphones are so small, you won't believe your ears when it comes to their ability to deliver AKG-quality sound definition. For those who find typical in-ear headphones overly bulky comes an ultra-small, highly-connective solution that still delivers on studio-quality sound. You won't know you're wearing them given their ultra-light weight, miniature design and the choice of four available sizes of ear sleeve for maximum fit.
Incorporating a one-button universal remote control with microphone, the Y23 offer you instant connectivity with almost all smartphones. Designed to appeal to those who find typical headphones too big and too bulky, the secret of the Y23's success is found in their high-caliber sound. You'll take them everywhere you go – largely because you won't even remember you're wearing them. And that's before you realize you really can't do without them. Perfect for those living a fast-moving lifestyle which demands staying connected to the real world.
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Local grad kindles a love of natureColumbia Basin Herald
By Ryan Lancaster, Herald staff writerMOSES LAKE - Most high school graduates look forward to summer break as a time to lounge around the house, but not Daniel Talbot.The 2011 Moses Lake High School grad spent his June trailblazing through the backcountry of Alaska as a volunteer with the...Read more
As Apshawa Preserve in Passaic County struggles to thrive, some N.J. students work to save forestNJ Star-Ledger
By Abram Brown/The Star-Ledger WEST MILFORD - About 40 high school students followed trails deep into Passaic County's Apshawa Preserve in an effort to save the forest.With the help of a guide, they examined ground-level vegetation to see if the forced absence of deer would give the...Read more
'Hike up and enjoy': Kanaka Peak trail upgrade nearly done at WhiskeytownThe Record Searchlight
By Dylan Darling, photo by Andreas Fuhrmann/Record SearchlightWhiskeytown National Recreation Area interns with the Student Conservation Association work with park trail crew leader JD Odom on the Kanaka Peak trail on Friday at the park. … continue readingRead more
USFS Interns in Juneau Receive SCA Award for Outstanding ServicePress Release
(JUNEAU, AK) July 18, 2011- The Student Conservation Association (SCA), the national leader in youth service and stewardship, recently awarded SCA member's Megan Barnhart and Travis Bushman the SCA Conservation Leadership Award for their outstanding contributions and service to public...Read more
SCA, International Christian University Expand US-Japan Parks ProgramPress Release
(TOYKO, JAPAN) July 13, 2011-The Student Conservation Association (SCA), the nation's leading conservation service organization for youth, and International Christian University (ICU) in Japan have announced an expansion of the SCA International Parks Program.In its fifth year, the Parks...Read more
Students take "high road" to offer serviceAshe Mountain Times
Students take "high road" to offer service07/12/2011Originally published on Ashe Mountain Times Online.Written by Jesse CampbellWhile some high school students spend their summers at popular hangouts or anticipate the respite of academics at tourist-ladden beaches, eight students from across the...Read more
Confessions of a National Park RangerThe Washingtonian
Originally published in "The Washingtonian"As a national park ranger on the Mall, my job was to make sure tourists came home with good storiesBy Molly E. McCluskey; SCA Alumna, Arches National Park 2002, National Mall and Memorial Parks 2005Do you want me to take your picture?"I'm standing...Read more
Southwest Airlines Celebrates 40 Years of Service with 40 Conservation Projects Coast-to-Coastjacksonville Business Journal
Southwest Employee Team up with the Student Conservation Association to put Conservation In ActionDALLAS, June 17, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — In celebration of its 40th Anniversary, Southwest Airlines is teaming up with the Student Conservation Association (SCA) for the Conservation In Action...Read more
Student Conservation Association Awards Alaska Biologist Amy Shaw "Serving Youth Serving Nature" Partner AwardSCA
(ANCHORAGE, AK) June 20, 2011-The Student Conservation Association (SCA), the nation's leading conservation service organization for youth, recently presented its "Serving Youth Serving Nature" Partner Award to Amy Shaw of Kenai, AK. Shaw, a biologist and internship coordinator at the Cook...Read more
DEC announces program to protect backcountry hikers and camperssyracuse.com
Backcountry recreationists and the state's natural resources will both receive a higher level of protection thanks to the creation of the Backcountry Stewards Internship Program, a new partnership with the Student Conservation Association (SCA) and the reinstatement of the Assistant Forest...Read more
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The Student Conservation Association (SCA) is America's conservation corps. Our members protect and restore national parks, marine sanctuaries, cultural landmarks and community green spaces in all 50 states.


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text: After restructuring the contracts of Orlando Scandrick, Doug Free and Dez Bryant; releasing Terence Newman and David Buehler; and "borrowing" $1.5 million from a future salary cap, we entered the free-agency period $11,386,689 under the salary cap. Newman was designated a "post June 1" cut, so we won't get that $6.016 million of cap relief until June 2 -- in fact, cutting him actually cost us $390,000 of cap room for now, because another player's base salary was added to our top 51 when Newman was released. For now, Newman counts as $8.016 million in dead money. On June 2, that will drop to $2 million. So, one way to look at it is that we entered free agency $17,402,689 under the cap -- we just can't use $6.016 million of it until June 2 or later. None of our signings have been processed by the league yet (it can take a few days when things are busy), but if the initial contract breakdowns are correct, we were $3,657,522 under the cap before signing Dan Connor but after signing Carr, Orton, Pool, Vickers and Bernadeau. If you want to include the Newman savings after June 2, we're "really" $9,673,522 under the cap. Other than releasing players, the two main ways that we could gain more cap room, if we need it, would be to restructure DeMarcus Ware's contract (saving about $2.75 million) and to sign Anthony Spencer to a contract extension, lowering his cap number from $8.856 million to something less than $5 million, most likely. Also, keep in mind the Top 51 Rule when we sign or release players in the offseason. This rule states that the only base salaries (or tenders) that count against the cap during the offseason are those of the current players (including unsigned players who were tendered) with the 51 highest cap numbers on the team. Anyone else's base salary does not count against the cap until after the final preseason cutdown. This means that if we sign a player whose 2012 cap number is $2 million, it doesn't use up $2 million of our current cap room -- that player's $2 million gets added to our cap, but he knocks another player out of our Top 51, so that player's base salary no longer counts against the cap. Right now -- after our first five free-agent signings, that is -- our 50th and 51st players' base salaries are $390,000 each (as are those of players 52-57). Our 40th-49th players' base salaries are $465,000 each. So, whatever Connor's 2012 cap number is, subtract $390,000 to see how much cap room we lose. If we sign or cut someone after that, it either knocks someone else out of the Top 51 or puts someone else back into the Top 51, so their base salary gets added or subtracted as necessary.


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In early November, Professor Rebeca Moreno Orama's "Literature and Law of the Hispanic Caribbean" class took a trip to the Hispanic Division and the Law Library of the Library of Congress. Rachel Brown '16, who is majoring in hispanic studies and anthropology, reflected on the trip.
After a summer internship in Ecuador, during which she did lab research in computational chemistry while immersing fully in Spanish, Misbath Daouda '15 will present her findings at an international conference in the Galapagos Islands.
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Newcastle United blue / black scarf.Features Newcastle crest at both ends.Graphics of Newcastle and St. George's cross on both sides.Reversable,100% acrylic.
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HALIFAX - Police say a Halifax woman charged with pimping a young girl and using her residence as a bawdy house faces 18 new underage prostitution charges after two more victims were found.
On Feb.21, Florence Muriel Young, 36, was charged with 13 offences including counseling someone under 18 into prostitution, and hiding someone under 18 in a "bawdy house."
Police spokesman Const. Pierre Bourdages said investigators have located two more victims in their mid-teens, and laid 18 more charges against Young on Monday.
"We're glad to see that we're able to bring these young girls out safely," Bourdages said.
Police were led to find both girls following Young's arrest and the public attention around the case, he added.
The new charges include sexual exploitation of a young person, living off the avails of underage prostitution, counseling someone under 18 into prostitution, Internet luring, invitation to sexual touching and exercising control over an underage person.
Young appeared in court Monday and her case was set over until March 11 for a show-cause hearing, according to Chris Hansen of the Public Prosecution Service.
Hansen said Young will also appear in court on March 4 for a pre-trial conference on five charges of robbery, assault, uttering threats to cause death, and two counts of breach of probation.
Bourdages said police "just don't know" how many girls could be involved with underage prostitution in Halifax, whether connected to Young or not, but believe there are more victims out there.
"We do hope that by showing we have rescued three young girls … this will help people give us the information we need to locate additional ones," he said.


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From the rolling hills and moorland in the west to the gentle valleys and picturesque Berwickshire coastline in the east, it is easy to see why Sir Walter Scott was so enamoured with this peaceful region that he chose to build his beloved house, Abbotsford here.
Walking in this enthralling landscape, you can't help but imagine yourself transported back to the bygone world of Scott's sweeping romantic epics filled with daring outlaws and damsels in distress.
Historic heartland
The Scottish Borders has a colourful past which belies its serene landscape. The many stately homes, haunting castles and four magnificent abbeys are testament to its rich and occasionally turbulent history.
This unique heritage is kept alive at these wonderfully preserved monuments and through time-honoured traditions like the Common Ridings, the oldest horse-riding festival in the world.
The perfect balance
Many retreat to the Scottish Borders for a gentler pace of life filled with revitalising outdoor pursuits and sports including fishing, golf and walking. But it's not all peace and quiet. Alongside these more sedate activities there is riveting mountain biking to be had at the two 7stanes centres as well as off-road quad biking, archery and tree-top adventures at Go Ape!
Natural larder
The region's picturesque rural setting and unspoilt coastline means that local chefs don't have to look far for sourcing tantalisingly fresh fruit and vegetables from nearby farms, succulent meats from locally-reared livestock and freshly-caught seafood.
There's an abundance of tasty food and drink in the Scottish Borders - take one of the area's foodie trails and get stuck in!


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