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Product Reference: 60149
High power 2.4A output
This compatible micro USB Australian Wall charger features a high power 2.4A output, so it will charge your Samsung Galaxy A5 2016 quickly and easily.
Includes a micro USB data cable
The Samsung Galaxy A5 2016 mains charger includes a removable micro USB data cable, so you can also sync your smartphone to your computer or laptop
Dual USB outputs let you charge two devices at once
Whether you're looking to get the most out of your plug sockets at home or trying organise your desk, the High Power 2.4A Dual USB Australian Wall Charger is the perfect solution.
Featuring dual USB ports that allow you to charge and power 2 devices simultaneously.
Compact and portable design
The charger itself is very compact which makes it highly portable. Ideal for taking your Samsung Galaxy A5 2016 with you on holidays or short trips.


text: Sandeep Vijay, MD Internal Medicine Location: Sandeep Vijay M.D.; Network Hospitalists Sandeep Vijay M.D. - 3022 South Durango Drive Sandeep Vijay M.D. 3022 South Durango Drive Las Vegas, NV 89117 Map it Phone Number Network Hospitalists - 2251 N. RampartSuite 127 Network Hospitalists 2251 N. RampartSuite 127 Las Vegas, NV 89128 Map it Phone Number

subset: commoncrawl


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Box Office: "Madagascar 3" Steals Top Spot from "Prometheus"
Making for a big weekend of movie money-making, "Prometheus" stormed out to the early lead at the box office to begin the weekend on June 8-10, 2012.
The Ridley Scott directed film starring Charlize Theron and Michael Fassbender conjured up a solid $21.4 million opening day while simmering down with a $16.4 million Saturday to make for second place worthy total first weekend of $49.5 million.
With another newcomer doing quite well for itself, the DreamWorks animated sequel "Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted" nabbed a runner-up earning $20.4 million on Friday while bolstered to the pole position with $22 million on Saturday en route to a box office winning $59.6 million total.
Rounding out the top five at the box office in estimated totals are last weekend's top grossing motion picture "Snow White and the Huntsman" ($22.9 million), followed by the Will Smith/Tommy Lee Jones starring "Men In Black III" ($14.2 million) and the Joss Whedon directed superhero blockbuster "The Avengers" starring Robert Downey Jr, Scarlett Johansson, Chris Evans and Chris Hemsworth ($11.2 million).


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Hi all.
I'm trying to install bt4-r1 with a PXE server from a Ubuntu Karmic. (dhcp, nfs and pxe are working fine).
Copied the content of the r1 ISO to my pxeserver folder (/var/lib/tftpboot/). Used an pxelinux.0 file from a fresh bt4-r1 instalation, Followed the next steps from here in the topic "PXE Booting bt4".
Everything works fine. I can boot bt4-r1 in the pxe server.
When trying to install, after the last step, partionating, i got a error "ext3 file system creation", and can't go on.
Here's my exports file config:
/var/lib/tftpboot 192.168.1.0/24(sync,insecure,no_root_squash,ro,no_subtree_chec k)
My pxelinux.cfg/default file:
DEFAULT bt4
DISPLAY /isolinux.msg
LABEL bt4
KERNEL /boot/vmlinuz
APPEND initrd=/boot/initrd.gz BOOT=casper boot=casper nopersistent rw textonly netboot=nfs nfsroot=192.168.1.102:/var/lib/tftpboot
It's a IDE Hd. As far as i know, the filesystem is mounted on the Ubuntu server with nfs, not in the client (the old laptop i'm trying to install r1)... i've already tried to partionated with fdisk, but still the same error.
i would appreciate if anyone gots an idea, or if that's got a way to run install.sh in verbose mode.


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Ask The Mouthy Housewives: He Talks Dirty and I Can't Stand It!
Blech! What to do when he wants you to say "Oh Daddy…" and he's not your father.
-The Mouthy Housewives
Joining us here at BettyConfidential … The Mouthy Housewives! These lovely, models of decorum (Kelcey, Wendi, Marinka, Kristine and Tonya) want our lives to be as fabulous as theirs, thus they're happy to ignore their families to give us smart, cheeky advice. So pop open a box of rosé, put on your favorite Barry Manilow CD and let the Housewives Swiffer away your troubles … Every week they'll be answering burning questions from readers.
Dear Mouthy Housewives,
I've been dating a great guy for about seven months, and everything is great–except for the sex. Well, the sex is great, but recently he introduced "dirty talk" which I can't stand. I'm worried that if I tell him outright that I don't find such talk sexy, he'll be offended and things will become awkward. Must I suffer in silence? (And why do men think that we want to hear that they're our daddy?!)
Dirty Dilemma
Dear Dirty Dilemma,
If only our sexually awkward moments were as funny as they were on Friends, right?! (Or am I thinking of a porn movie? No matter. The point here is that this sounds pretty awkward. Also: funny.)
I feel like you have three solid options here:
1. Tell him the truth, woman! Tell him that talking dirty turns you off, not on. This will feel awkward at first, but c'mon: sex is supposed to be awkward! (I mean…isn't it?) When you have the talk, however, I suggest you be prepared to offer an alternative to the–ahem–dirty talk. For example, perhaps you'd be interested in him texting pictures of his penis? (I hear it's all the rage!) Or perhaps you can do something with…feet? Rex Ryan seems to be an authority on the matter, if you're looking for suggestions. See also: Andy Dick.
Read Ask the Mouthy Housewives: My BFF's Bikini Line Is a Beach Disaster!
2. Another option is to beat around the bush (heh) and come up with some sort of compromise to the dirty-talk option. For example, try learning "Daddy" in…I don't know…Inuit or something. This way he's getting what he wants, and you're able to pretend it's not really happening!
3. OR! Be passive aggressive! Who the hell needs a fulfilling sex life and sense of self-worth anyway?! The next time he asks you who your daddy is, you could answer him directly: "My Dad is Bob, remember? Balding? Mustache? Affinity for Dockers trousers?" Or be like, "Oh! That's right! I forgot about Father's Day! Let me go call him…be right back!" Keep in mind, however, that this option will not only put the dirty-talk issue to rest, but the relationship as well. In addition to your sex drive. And ability to get future dates. Guys are weird like that.
I suppose there's always the possibility that you're simply sexually incompatible, but this sounds like a common hiccup and something that, with a little communication (and maybe some therapy) could certainly be worked through.
Go get 'em, tiger!
Kristine, The Mouthy Housewives
Tell us! How do you feel about dirty talk in bed?
The Mouthy Housewives spend our days solving the world's problems and our nights playing classical piano and reading fine literature. Or maybe just yelling at reality TV shows. Need our help? Send your question to email@example.com. (All questions are confidential.) And you can find more smart, cheeky advice at The Mouthy Housewives.


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Hey all.
I am new to the Wilmington area and new to bodyboarding. From what I can tell, there are not to many people bodyboarding around here. Can anybody give me a heads up as to where the best bodyboard spots are?
I am not into any drama and just want to have fun out in the water. It seems like Fort Fisher is a pretty quite spot to just do my own thing. Do conditions vary quite a bit between CB and FF on any given day?
Thanks for any insight and help anyone (body or surf) can give me. :cool:


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Results 1 to 5 of 5
16th January 2012 03:04 PM #1
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 115
Do you have breastfeeding photos?
I just love the breastfeeding photo on the main breastfeeding page. The baby is looking up at the mother, and it is so precious. Breastfeeding photos have been a big topic on some of the sites I visit. I have read numerous reports of Facebook removing breastfeeding photos, and then apologizing, yet they then do it again. I understand the rules that are in place to protect other members, yet I also see some photos that are truly obscene and should not be allowed on sites like Facebook. I think breastfeeding photos are beautiful. I especially enjoy looking at old photos and paintings that have been done of breastfeeding mothers and babies.
Do you have photos of you breastfeeding your baby? Do you share them with others?
18th January 2012 07:36 AM #2
While I have lots of pregnancy photos I don't have hardly any breastfeeding photos. The couple of photos I have are on film photos (so no digital files). I did find this small photo
image baby.jpg
This is my daughter one week old. I just love how she is looking up at me.
20th January 2012 05:20 AM #3
Here's a photo I love of when my son was about 4 weeks old and getting sleepy on milk!
22nd January 2012 07:10 AM #4
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 532
Super Cutie Tristan.jpg
I have a few, this is one of my favorites. I love that he is wearing a suit, this was about four hours after he was born. Though it does kind of look like his face is squished into my chest, I had only been breastfeeding for four hours at this point, so I was no expert
Last edited by mom2many; 22nd January 2012 at 07:13 AM.
23rd January 2012 01:52 AM #5
- Join Date
- Dec 2011
- Posts
- 115
Thank you all for sharing those beautiful photos. I do not have many breastfeeding photos, but I will look to see if I can find one to share too.


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Phone: 410-859-1100
Online: www.bwiairporttaxi.com [1]
The taxi stand is located just outside of the baggage claim area of the Lower Level of the BWI Marshall terminal. Please note that this service is available from BWI Marshall only. For cab service to BWI Marshall, please consult your local cab company. BWI Marshall taxicabs are prohibited from charging flat rates. For more information, call 410-859-1100 or visit www.bwiairporttaxi.com [2].


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Beck to play solo acoustic shows this summer
Beck is hitting the road this summer all by himself. The singer-songwriter has announced a handful of solo acoustic shows starting with a visit to the Rio Theatre in Santa Cruz, California on May 19th.
Beck will also bring his guitar to Paris for the Days Off Festival on July 2nd, as well as the Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island on July 28th. After that, he'll stay in the northeast for gigs in Maine, Boston, and Brooklyn.
Ticket information for the outing is available at Beck.com.
Beck's tour dates:
5/19 -- Santa Cruz, CA -- Rio Theatre
7/2 -- Paris, France -- Days Off Festival
7/28 -- Newport, RI -- Newport Folk Festival
7/30 -- Portland, ME -- State Theatre
8/2 -- Boston, MA -- Bank of America Pavilion
8/4 -- Brooklyn, NY -- Celebrate Brooklyn at Prospect Park
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Sweet-and-Sour Scallops Recipe
5 5 4
Although it's pretty enough to be from a restaurant, this dish is filled with homemade flavor and puts a delicious twist on a classic. "This meal will change your traditional way of serving sweet and sour. The scallops are so tender, they practically melt in your mouth." Tonya Michelle Burkhard - Davis, IL
Recommended: The 13x9 Thanksgiving
VERIFIED BY Taste of Home Test Kitchen
- 2 cans (8 ounces each) pineapple chunks
- 1 pound sea scallops
- 1 tablespoon canola oil
- 1/3 cup chopped onion
- 1/3 cup julienned green pepper
- 1/4 cup butter, cubed
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 2 tablespoons cornstarch
- 1/2 teaspoon ground mustard
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup white vinegar
- 2 tablespoons soy sauce
- 2/3 cup cherry tomatoes, halved
- Drain pineapple, reserving juice; set pineapple and juice aside. In a large skillet, saute scallops in oil until firm and opaque; drain. Remove from pan and keep warm.
- In the same pan, saute onion and green pepper in butter for 3-4 minutes or until crisp-tender.
- Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine the sugar, cornstarch, ground mustard and salt. Whisk in the vinegar, soy sauce and reserved pineapple juice until smooth.
- Gradually stir into pan. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Stir in the tomatoes, scallops and reserved pineapple; heat through. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Sweet-and-Sour Scallops in Simple & Delicious November/December 2008, p23
Reviews forSweet-and-Sour Scallops
My Review
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Average Rating
Reviewed Feb. 10, 2012
"Yes, I would make this again. It was easy and had great flavor. I didn't have cherry tomatoes, so I chopped a slicing tomato."
Reviewed Aug. 13, 2011
"pretty good, but could use more veggies"
Reviewed Mar. 22, 2010
"We use shrimp instead of scallops and omit the green pepper and mustard. My husband is always thrilled when I make this dish!"
Reviewed Mar. 3, 2010
"Excellent dish and I would make it again."
Reviewed Dec. 2, 2008
"I made this recipe when I got my magazine. After I cut it out I can't find it. It was easy and wonderful. Thank you for putting out such a great magazine."


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Product Details & Shipping Information
This luxurious twin XL comforter set by Royal Tradition is extra long, that's 90 inches long to fit the 80 inch extra long mattress in your dorm room or campus apartment. Even better, this luxurious 100% Cotton 300 thread count bedding looks great, feels great, and is machine washable at the campus laundry, an ideal affordable option in twin XL bedding for students moving to college or boarding school.
DormSmart has inspected and classified the comforter in this set as twin XL because it is 90" or longer. Students can be confident this comforter will properly fit the 80" twin extra long mattress in their dorm room. We provide this service to our students because "labeled sizes" among manufacturers tend to vary. Actual dimensions are the most important factor in determining a proper fit.
At DormSmart.com, we do our best to display product images with the most accurate color possible for our shoppers. However, due to differences in computer monitors, variations in color may occur between the actual product and your screen.


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A YouTube excursion often leads in several different directions: watch a video, select a suggestion from the right column, watch that, click another suggestion…etc. etc. However, when there's no time to submit to these tempting side trips, suggested videos can easily be set aside to watch later.
Note: you must be signed into a Google account to follow these steps.
Click the + button on a suggested video and select Watch Later, for this video to be added to a Watch Later list.
To access the Watch Later list, clicking the small arrow at the far right of your account will expand the account information. To edit the list (rearrange the order, delete choices, etc.), click View list.
In the Watch Later list, click the Edit Playlist button.
There, along with the options mentioned above, privacy and settings can be tweaked. When you're done, click the Save button.
Later, when you have the time to indulge, just open the list and either select specific videos, or watch the entire list.


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Surfers needed for world-wide REVIVAL. BE bold. Contact Wayne from Son Followers Ministry for more info. Check us out at www.sonfollowersministry.com or Facebook Son Followers Ministry. In the mean time iron sharpens iron so put your favorite verse when replying to thread. And to all you, well you know what I mean I think this will work. Step out of your comfort zone and join the revival. I'll start!
For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me will find it.
~Matthew 16:25
Son Followers Ministry
Impacting the coast for Jesus


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Native speakers from Language Stars provide a 30-minute
interactive FunImmersion program with books, songs and activities
conducted entirely in their native language.
Join Miss Ashley for stories and songs.
Learn about Chicago's two World's Fairs though the
experiences of three Elmhurst residents during the 1893 and 1933-34
fairs and explore rare artifacts.
Interactive learning centers include a barn slide, apple
orchard and chicken coop. Maggie, a life-sized
fiberglass milking cow sponsored by Golden Oaks Farm in Wauconda,
will be the focus of the new exhibit. Maggie is over five feet tall
and features a working udder that recirculates the water that
children "milk."
Chronicles the creation of the universe and key biblical events
through the Passion and Resurrection. The production is suitable
for all ages and uses music and large-scale puppetry. Performances
are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays from Feb.
22-March 31.
Class promotes sensory integration with various textures and
visual sensory.


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Native American Law Programs
Located in the heart of the original Indian Territory, the University of Oklahoma College of Law provides an ideal environment for the study of Native American law and issues concerning indigenous peoples. Oklahoma contains nearly forty tribal nations and the second largest Native American population in the United States. Given their presence and the history of the region, Indian law affects virtually all areas of legal practice, making it a vibrant and growing field.
At OU, Federal Indian law is integrated into the curriculum, rather than being an isolated specialty. Approximately half of all juris doctor students take an Indian law class while at OU Law, making the Native American Law Program one of the college's primary areas of study. Oklahoma students recognize that Indian law issues may affect every area of practice, from administrative law to zoning law, particularly common areas like contracts, property, family, personal injury, and environmental law. The Native American law program prepares students for local or international practice through a range of educational opportunities.
OU Law offers students the opportunity to specialize in indigenous peoples law through a variety of programs including the juris doctor certificate for law students; Master of Legal Studies degree for lawyers and non-lawyers alike; and Master of Laws degree for law school graduates.
The Center for the Study of American Indian Law and Policy
OU Law is home to the Center for the Study of American Indian Law and Policy, which provides counsel to tribal, state and national policymakers and a forum for the interdisciplinary discussion and resolution of problems facing native communities. The Center offers various speaker programs throughout the year as well as the Native American Law Certificate and the Latin American Fellows Program. The Center was founded in 1990 by Dr. Rennard Strickland. Professor Lindsay Robertson is the faculty director, and Professor Taiawagi Helton is the associate director.


text:
Main navigation | Main content
WBOB 130-10 (office), 624-7354
olive @ umn.edu • curriculum vitae
Director, Fine Theoretical Physics Institute, 1999-2005; 2013-present
American Physical Society Fellow, 2003
Member of the American Physical Society, 1978-1983, 2001-present
DISTINGUISHED MCKNIGHT UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR 1998-present
Presidential Young Investigator Award, 1987-94
George a Taylor Research Award, 1988
Member of the Particle Data Group, 1987-present
My research is in the area of particle physics and cosmology. The main topics on which I work are: big bang nucleosynthesis, which is an explanation of the origin of the light element isotopes through 7Li; particle dark matter; big bang baryogenesis, which is an explanation of the matter-antimatter asymmetry observed in nature; and inflation which is a theory constructed to resolve many outstanding problems in standard cosmology.
J. Ellis, D. V. Nanopoulos, and Keith A. Olive, A No-Scale Framework for Sub-Planckian Physics, Phys. Rev. D89: 043502, 2014
Erik Aver, Keith A. Olive, R.L. Porter, Evan D. Skillman, The Primordial Helium Abundance from Updated Emissivities, JCAP 1311:017, 2013
J. Ellis, D. V. Nanopoulos, and Keith A. Olive, Starobinsky-like Inflationary Models as Avatars of No-Scale Supergravity, JCAP 1310:009, 2013
Jason Evans, Masahiro Ibe, Keith A. Olive, and Tsutomu T. Yanagida , Non-Universalities in Pure Gravity Mediation, Eur. Phys. J. C73:2611, 2013
Marcos A.G. Garcia, and Keith A. Olive, Affeck-Dine Baryogenesis and Inflation in Supergravity with Strongly Stabilized Moduli, JCAP 1309:007, 2013
D. V. Nanopoulos, and Keith A. Olive, A No-Scale Supergravity Realization of the Starobinsky Model, Phys. Rev. Lett. 111:111301, 2013
Jason Evans, Masahiro Ibe, Keith A. Olive, and Tsutomu T. Yanagida , Universality in Pure Gravity Mediation, Eur. Phys. J. C73:2468, 2013
Yann Mambrini, Keith A. Olive, Jeremie Quevillon, and Bryan Zaldivar, Gauge Coupling Unification and Non-Equilibrium Thermal Dark Matter, Phys. Rev. Lett. 110: 241306, 2013.
R.H. Cyburt, J. Ellis, B.D. Fields, F. Luo, K.A. Olive, and V. Spanos, Gravitino Decays and the Cosmological Lithium Problem in Light of the LHC Higgs and Supersymmetry Searches, JCAP 1305: 014, 2013
John Ellis, Feng Luo, Keith A. Olive, and Pearl Sandick , The Higgs Mass beyond the CMSSM, Eur. Phys. J. C73: 2403, 2013


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yeah its not as cool an idea as i thought it was yesterday, if you look at the mouth then look at the eyes you can tell that they both look the same, so put 1 and one together lol idk, ty for the crits though they really do help and its nice to know that someone at least took the time out to look at my shit and think about what i could do better
when i draw i dont like doing the same thing over and over again becuase i get bored with it very quickly hes a lil peek at some other stuff im doing, i know im posting in here alot the past couple of days but fuck it thats why its here, ill go back into my lil cave soon and comeback when i think i something else i like to show
^hook hands? idk i couldnt think of anything to do with his body
VD- visual destruction
Toke- I understand that you have a simple style but I think that your characters look to flat. I think you also need to keep sketching things more
Here's a jelly fish plushie zip up character thing.
Right on the inside page of your Moleskine haha
thats ill bra
some random shit
char for an exchange-
Last edited by sevenohsavage; 03-13-2008 at 12:31 AM.
the bay u beezy!
ok amaze, would you think "cowboy" is a good subject? we'll do that if you're down with it, and the date on which we'll have to post it like the 14th, ok?
the link charac is fucking ill btw...
fUCKING ILLLLL ZENO! im really feelin that dude tied up on the pole that shit is fucking ruthlessyou do a lot with few lines
science class blows
*CoCANe* *NgC CReW*
Killa Orange
^reminds me of pacman horror movie stylee. haha
sezer, amaze and ibomb, wicked stuff.
hey man how do you like thoes paintliners ? I was thinkin of grabin some.
Besides the fact that the colors are limited. They work well, Pop nicely, and last forever. I like to use them for outlines.


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Listen to Alice Cooper on iHeartRadio
Alice Cooper's Former Guitarist Has Died.
Billboard.com says Dick Wagner died in Phoenix on Wednesday of respiratory failure. The Iowa-born, Michigan-raised rocker had been hospitalized for an operation to open up an artery, but developed a lung infection following the surgery. He was in a medically-induced coma when he died. Wagner was 71.
While Wagner is perhaps best remembered for his work with Alice Cooper, over the course of his lengthy career he performed with many classic rock legends. He made his breakthrough in the early 1970s as a member of Lou Reed's band.
Wagner first worked with Cooper on the 1972 album School's Out, officially joining Cooper's band two years later. He remained with Alice for nearly a decade.
In a statement Alice says he and Wagner "shared as many laughs" as hits, adding that Dick was "one of a kind," irreplaceable," and one of his "close friends and collaborators." He praises the guitarist's talents, saying Wagner's "brand of playing and writing is not seen anymore." Cooper explains that there was "just a magic" in the way they wrote together, and that Dick was "always able to find exactly the right chord to match perfectly" with what Alice was doing. Wagner was a member of Cooper's band for nearly a decade in the 1970s and '80s. Their best-known collaboration is the hit "Only Women Bleed," from Cooper's album Welcome To My Nightmare.
Aerosmith, Hall & Oates, KISS, and Air Supply are just some of the many other stars who employed Wagner's playing and songwriting skills over the years.
KISS' Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley are also expressing their sadness at Wagner's death, and praising his talents. Simmons says Dick was "the consummate gentleman axeman," who provided a "blistering" solo on KISS' song "Sweet Pain." Paul Stanley also makes note of Dick's "uncredited ghosting" on the "Destroyer" album. He adds that Wagner was "a huge talent with a huge tone and huge heart," and "a great unsung hero."
Wagner suffered from poor health in recent years. He had a near-fatal heart attack in 2007, and was misdiagnosed with dementia which left him sidelined for several years. Dick released his memoir, Not Only Women Bleed: Vignettes From the Heart of a Rock Musician.
He played his last show just a month ago, performing in Owosso, Michigan on June 29th. Wagner's manager says a memorial service, which will take place in Michigan, is in the works.
Photo: Getty Images


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Alabama Business Privilege Tax Home Page
The tax rate for business privilege tax is graduated, based on the entity's federal taxable income apportioned to Alabama. The rates range from $.25 to $1.75 for each $1,000 of net worth in Alabama. The minimum tax is $100.
The maximum business privilege tax for most business entities is $15,000. The exceptions are for financial institutions, financial institution groups, and insurance companies that have a maximum business privilege tax of $3,000,000.
Pollution Control Equipment - An entity can deduct from their Alabama net worth the net amount invested in all devices, facilities, or structures, and all identifiable components or materials for use therein, that are located in Alabama and are acquired or constructed primarily for the control, reduction, or elimination of air, ground, or water pollution or radiological hazards where such pollution or radiological hazards result from or would be caused by the taxpayer's activities in Alabama.
Air Carrier Hub Operation Equipment - An entity can deduct from their Alabama net worth the net amount invested by the taxpayer in all real and tangible personal property, equipment, facilities, structures, and components including, but not limited to, all aircraft replacement parts, components, systems, supplies, and sundries affixed or used on an aircraft, and ground support equipment and vehicles used by or for the aircraft, when used by certified or licensed air carrier with a hub operation within this state, for use in conducting intrastate, interstate, or foreign commerce for transporting people or property by air.
This credit or exemption is offered to help encourage economic growth in areas considered to have depressed economies (see Sections 41-23-24 and 41-23-30, Code of Alabama 1975 ). To qualify for this incentive, a business must meet detailed requirements concerning site location and employee qualifications. For information please contact:
Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs
Enterprise Zone Coordinator
401 Adams Avenue
P.O. Box 5690
Montgomery, AL 36103-5690


text:
Provided by Jostens
Celebrating Moments that Matter ™
Special memories deserve to be displayed for everyone to see. Show off a favorite photo in this modern frame that also recognizes the accomplishment of graduation.
Your order for this item will ship directly to you. Please contact us for more information.
© 2017 Jostens, Inc | Terms of Use & Legal Notices | Privacy | Your CA Privacy Rights


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 168
|Frank Phelps.
Page 530
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That upon the filing of a written application by Frank Phelps, Crow Indian allottee Numbered 2171, the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized and directed to sell under existing regulations, the homestead and other land of said Frank Phelps, described as the south half of the southeast quarter of section 20; the south half of the south half of section 21; the north half of section 28; the northeast quarter of section 29, township 6 south, range 28 east, Montana principal meridian, containing seven hundred and twenty acres.
(a) The lands herein described shall not be sold after the date of enactment of this Act to any purchaser, other than the Crow Tribe or a member thereof, unless (1) at least sixty days prior to such sale the Superintendent of the Crow Agency shall have been served with notice of the terms thereof and a copy of such notice, together with a description of the lands, shall have been posted by the superintendent in a conspicuous public place at such agency and have remained posted for a period of sixty days, and (2) prior to the expiration of such sixty days no bona fide offer in writing to purchase such land upon the terms specified in such notice, or upon terms more favorable to the owner, shall have been made by the Crow Tribe or any member thereof and a copy thereof served upon the Superintendent of the Crow Agency.
(b) A certificate of the Superintendent of the Crow Agency stating that notice of the proposed sale was served upon him and was posted by him for a period of sixty days in accordance with the provisions of clause (1) of subsection (a) and that no offer was received in accordance with clause (2) of such subsection, when filed and recorded in the office of the county clerk and recorder of the county in which such lands are situated shall be conclusive evidence of compliance with this section. The superintendent shall furnish the certificate to the purchaser for filing and recording.
Approved, May 5, 1950.


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The Levy County Drug Task Force and the Drug Enforcement Administration officers have shut down two marijuana-growing operations in two Morriston homes.
Working on a tip out of Marion County, the officers had the house at 6550 S.E. 123rd Terrace in Morriston under surveillance on Aug. 26 when two trucks left the home. The officers, according to arrest reports, stopped the vehicles and detected the odor of marijuana coming from a plastic bag with clothing in it.
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Rebecca Norris, Psychologists, LCPCs, LCSWs and MD
Appalachian Behavioral Health Center (301)724-7277
507 Henderson Avenue, Cumberland, Maryland 21502
ABHC offers a comprehensive treatment team approach to treat, depression, anxiety, Trauma, Grief, Childhood disorders and much more. Your needs will be assessed and a unique plan developed. Our goal is to get you from where you are now to where you want to be!


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Designed and made in the USA, Word. Notebooks are designed to help organize your life while looking good in the process. Each pocket notebook features 48 pages of lined paper with the unique Word. bullet point system and is available in black, orange, natural, traditional camo, tan camo or Swedish camo. The notebooks come in packs of three.
For more information about returns please click here.


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Changes related to "Exista o functie cons ca in LISP ?"
From HaskellWiki
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


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Covers recent developments affecting business law. From the University of Illinois College of Law.
Covers copyright, fair use, and sometimes trademark. By Christopher F. Meatto.
Covers the Supreme Court's review of In re Bilski. By Fenwick & West.
Covers intellectual property & technology law, news and events, particularly focusing on stories that directly affect Indiana. By Kenan Farrell.
Covers trademark, patent and copyright infringement. By Overhauser Law Offices, LLC.
Head Notes to IP Judgements decided by the Supreme Court of India, All High Courts of India, Intellectual Property Appellate Board of India and Copyright Board of India.
Covers advertising law, privacy, information security and intellectual property.
Covers social media, e-discovery, privacy, and intellectual property. By Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC.
Focuses on copyright, trademark, patent and business disputes. By One LLP.
Covers intellectual property and technology law and news. By Kelly D. Talcott.
Covers foreign patent filing issues, ranging from the PCT process and cost-savings measures to country-specific issues related to the national stage entry.
Features intellectual property news concerning patents, trademarks and copyrights
Up to date information on intellectual property law. By Sheppard Mullin.
Covers patents, copyrights, trademarks, technology and business. By John Lindsay.
Covers copyright, design, patent, software, trade secret, trade mark and IP transactions. By RatnerPrestia.
By Mandour & Associates.
Covers international commercial law in the European Union. By M D M Studio Legale.
Covers virtual worlds and social media issues. By Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP.
Legal developments involving the Internet and new technologies. By Evan Brown.
Discusses current legal topics in the media, sports, and entertainment industries. By Joseph A. Bahgat.
Covers the interaction between the law and the rise of internet television.
Discusses patent law issues and strategies.
Features patents and trademarks news. By Patents + TMS, P.C.
Covers IP and tech career news.
Covers Canadian intellectual property law. By Lorraine Fleck.
Covers IP business strategies. By Jackie Hutter.
Examines legal issues and best practices in the world of IP transactions.
Covers medical device patents, patent claim drafting, patent prosecution and patent specification. By Yosef Freedland.
Covers intellectual property in China.
Looks at financial issues for intellectual property rights: securitisation and collateral, IP valuation for acquisition and balance sheet purposes, tax and R&D breaks, film and product finance, calculating quantum of damages--anything that happens where IP meets money.
Offers lighthearted opinion and news on intellectual property law.
Comments on developments in copyright and trademark law. By Andrew Berger.
Covers intellectual property litigation news.
Discusses news, cases, legislation and anything to do with Intellectual Property law.
By Gibbons, P.C.
Covers intellectual property in the United States and beyond. By Jim Pravel.
Covers copyrights, cyberspace law, music, patents, privacy, trade secrets and trademarks. By Weintraub Genshlea Chediak.
Covers IP, technology and media news. By Stacia Lay of Hendricks & Lewis PLLC.
Reviews state and federal court decisions within the Seventh Circuit pertaining to trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets, unfair competition, Internet law, and related areas. By Boris Umansky.
Covers copyright, trademark, trade secret & patent litigation. By David L. Rein Jr.
Covers contingent fee, alternative billing, copyright lawsuits and patent lawsuits. By Mann Law Group.
Covers intellectual property law rights in Germany.
Covers trademark law. By Davidson and Davidson LLC.
Offers news and information from the intersection of intellectual property and business law. By Jim Singer.
Covers intellectual property litigation. By Peter J. Brann, Stacy O. Stitham, and David Swetnam-Burland.


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Winning (in Style) at the U.S. Open
Colors were strong at the spring shows one year ago (the clothes that are in store now) but this time, hues that were once accents — oranges, greens and mustard — could become the focus of whole collections.
Glimpsed Last Season At: Bottega Veneta, F/W 2011
Some designer labels will push a suit fit that feels new: it's cleaner and looser, even boxier than we've seen recently. This is deliberately antihentical to the nostalgia we've been seeing in seasons past. And it prevents you from looking like a 12-year-old at a wedding.
Glimpsed Last Season At: Prada, F/W 2011
How to Steal Your Hair from Rockstars


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Product Detail
Bob's Red Mill® Organic Amaranth Grain, 24 Ounces
Quick OverviewThis traditional Mexican grain can be used in the making of gluten-free beer. It needs to be malted before use.
This traditional Mexican grain can be used in the making of gluten-free beer. It needs to be malted before use.
Purchasing & Delivery
Before You Buy
To avoid delivery day disappointments, please double check your shopping cart, shipping address, and contact information.
$7.99 Flat Rate Shipping and Free Shipping:
Exclusions: Wine Ingredient Kits, Glass Bottles, Glass Fermenters, Glass Growlers, 50 and 55 Pound Bags of Grain, all single items weighing over 40 Pounds, and Blichmann Engineering that have to be Drop Shipped. Shipping is included with Rubystreet Brewing Systems that are shipping in the Contiguous 48 States only.
Same Day Shipping:
If your order is received by 12:01 p.m. EST on any business day, we will ship your order the same day. Any orders received after 12:01 p.m. EST will be shipped the following business day.
Shipping Transit Time & Costs:
If your order's ship weight is less than 3 pounds, we elect to ship using USPS Priority Mail. All other orders will be shipped via FedEx. There is a transit time calculator in the shopping cart. Most purchases will arrive within 3 days of shipment.
Out of Stock Items:
If the item you ordered is out of stock, we will notify you via email within 24 hours of estimated shipping date.
Advance Orders:
Items Ordered in Advance of delivery such as Chilean Juices and Wine Kits: We will post an estimated date of arrival of this item on our website. We will email updates to customers who have placed orders.
Shipping to Freight Forwarding Companies:
Due to previous fraudulent orders, we will not process any orders that have these type of shipping addresses attached. If you are a returning customer and we already have you in our database, we will attempt all means to process your order. Please know both Countries (United States and the country you are ordering from) Import/Export Customs before ordering.


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Tuesday dawned windy and cold throughout Utah, but gusts near hurricane force along mountain ridge tops were expected to diminish to a more spring-like breeze by Wednesday.
Winds topping 60 mph whipped heavy snowfall in some mountain locations, prompting the closure Tuesday of all schools in northern Utah's Rich County. In Davis and Weber counties, the high winds were blamed for power outages as electrical lines were knocked down by snapped tree limbs and a number of transformers were overwhelmed.
The National Weather Service reported via Twitter about 9:20 a.m. that Centerville had winds gusting to 75 mph.
Rocky Mountain Power reported more than 5,100 customers awoke without electricity in Ogden and neighboring South Ogden. Crews had restored service by 8 a.m. Tuesday. Wind-related outages in the towns of Clinton and Sunset also were reported overnight, though services there had been restored by 5:30 a.m. to hundreds of affected homes and businesses.
Another outage, this one in northeast Salt Lake City, affected 1,400 customers, but Rocky Mountain Power said the electrical service interruption was due not to weather but a traffic accident. Service had been largely restored to the area by 8:45 a.m.
Stretches of Interstates 15 and 215 became commuter headaches early Tuesday as well, with icy road surfaces bringing traffic to a crawl. Both Big and Little Cottonwood canyons were briefly restricted to chained or four-wheel drive vehicles. Interstate 80 from Evanston to Lyman, Wyo., was closed from mid- to late-morning Tuesday due to blowing snow.
The National Weather Service let a Winter Weather Advisory for a stretch of the Wasatch Mountains from Logan south through Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo to Nephi and Manti and extending to Duchesne, expire at noon Tuesday. That area received 7-15 inches of new snow in the mountains with winds near 60 mph reducing visibility in the region's passes.
A Winter Storm Warning was being left in place until 9 p.m. Tuesday for the Wasatch Plateau, the southwest desert and a pocket of southeastern Utah including Monticello. Forecasters said 1-2 feet of new snow fell in the region's mountains and high deserts, again with gusts up to 60 mph rendering travel treacherous.
The Canyons reported 16 inches as of Tuesday morning, with Alta at 14 inches, and Big Cottonwood Spruces and Brighton at 12 inches each. Solitude came in at 11 inches, Deer Valley reported 21 inches and Park City's Summit station received 18 inches.
Wind warnings and advisories also were to run through 9 p.m. Tuesday. A High Wind Warning was in place for the northwest desert and the Salt Lake and Tooele valleys with wind speeds of 30-40 mph and gusts topping 60 mph.
A Wind Advisory, for winds in the 20-30 mph range and gusts near 50 mph, was in place for southeastern Utah.
The new snowfall prompted the Utah Avalanche Center to elevate its risk assessments for dangerous snow slides, with the Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo mountains rated at "moderate" and the Logan mountains and the Uintas graded "considerable."
The Utah Division of Air Quality rated the entire state as "Green," or healthy for breathability.
Overnight temperatures throughout the state retreated to winter-like readings. Salt Lake City's high on Wednesday was pegged at 53, following an overnight low of 31 and a forecast Tuesday high of only 45 degrees. Ogden looked for 31, 53 and 44 degrees, respectively; Provo 29, 53 and 42; Logan 26, 53 and 43; Wendover 34, 61 and 49; Duchesne 21, 48 and 32; Cedar City 20, 52 and 43; St. George 38, 69 and 61; and Moab 25, 50 and 39 degrees.
Twitter: @remims Travel forecast for Tuesday •
Impact: Crosswind gusts:
Crosswind gusts of 50-55+ mph will impact I-15/US-89 between Weber Canyon and Woods Cross into Tuesday afternoon
Crosswind gusts of 50-55+ mph will impact US-6/191 from Helper to Green River before 5 P.M. Tuesday.
Crosswind gusts of 50-55+ mph will impact US-40 east of Vernal through 5 P.M. Tuesday.
Crosswind gusts of 45+ mph will impact I-80 west of Salt Lake City through Tuesday afternoon.
Crosswind gusts of 45+ mph will impact SR-30 west of I-84 through Tuesday morning.
Impact: Road slush/snow:
I-80 over Parleys Summit (east of Salt Lake City) will see periods of road slush under heavier snow through Tuesday morning.
Most northern valley routes will run wet under any showers Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. Road snow/slush will impact the Cache Valley Tuesday morning.
Periods of road snow will impact I-15 between the Dog Valley/Cove Fort/I-70 Junction through 11 A.M. Tuesday. Road snow will be heavy at times near the Cove Fort area through Tuesday morning. This areas will mostly run wet under any remaining snow showers after noon Tuesday.
Periods of road snow will impact I-70 over Clear Creek Summit (just east of the I-15 Jct.) and over Ivie Creek Summit (east of Richfield) through 11 A.M. Tuesday. Road snow will be heavy at times through Tuesday morning with the heaviest amounts falling over Clear Creek Summit. These areas will mostly run wet under any remaining snow showers after noon Tuesday, but brief road slush will be a threat under any snow showers Tuesday afternoon.
SR-44 (south of Manila) and US-191 summits north of Vernal will see road snow through Tuesday afternoon. Road snow will be heavy at times through noon Tuesday. Significantly impaired travel is expected for these routes Tuesday morning.
Source: Utah Department of Transportation Storm closes Wyoming highways, delays Denver flights
A storm that toppled trees, whipped up blinding dust storms and may have spawned some tornadoes closed highways in Wyoming Tuesday and was slowing flights at Denver International Airport.
In Wyoming, a 100-mile stretch of Interstate 25 between Cheyenne and Douglas was closed as well as a 125-mile section of I-80 between Laramie and Rawlins. More than a foot of snow had fallen as of midmorning in Lander. In Pine Bluffs, near the Nebraska border, wind has created 1- to 2- foot drifts out of the snow that has fallen there.
Wind gusts up to 71 mph damaged a marina and windows in Sweetwater County.
The storm has so far proved less potent than originally predicted in Colorado because the cold front lingered in Wyoming.
Up to around 10 inches of snow had fallen in Colorado's mountains by dawn Tuesday. Another 5 to 10 inches was possible in some locations but final snowfall amounts would vary quite a bit, National Weather Service forecaster Jim Daniels said.
Up to a foot had been in expected in Denver but forecasters are now calling for around 5 inches.
The storm has canceled 465 flights at Denver International Airport and deicing was causing departing flights to be delayed by as much as a half hour.
Blizzard warnings are also in effect from south of Denver to the New Mexico line and in northwestern Colorado. Winds gusting up to 50 mph were expected there.
As the storm moved in Monday night, spotters reported two tornadoes near Akron in eastern Colorado.
Northern California was first to feel the lashing blasts of the storm Monday, which spread to the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.
At least a dozen trees came down in San Francisco, police officer John Tozzini told KGO-TV, which reported that more than 20,000 utility customers lost power in the region. A swath of outages occurred across the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, the Sacramento Bee reported.
A tree smashed into a Sacramento home where four friends were playing bridge, but they didn't stop playing their game Monday, according to KCRA.
Gusts topped 80 mph at some places in Southern California. The blustery system was being fueled by a cold front.
"It's just a cold, really strong upper low," said Carol Smith, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Oxnard, Calif.
Whitecaps flecked the Pacific Ocean along the California coast, where gale warnings and small craft advisories were posted. Recreational boaters were warned to stay in port. Wind-driven swells slapped over the tops of breakwaters and turned waves into a churning froth under piers at points such as Redondo Beach and Manhattan Beach on the Los Angeles County coast.
The wind turned small wildfires into big problems in some areas, including a blaze in Fillmore about 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles that burned two homes and forced the evacuation of 84 homes.
Blowing dust forced the closure of state Route 14 in the high desert Antelope Valley north of Los Angeles due to low visibility. Officer Michael Farrell said motorists who stopped on the road were hit from behind by other cars, but no major injuries were reported.
The power went out for more than 13,000 Southern Californians because of the winds and the weather.
The rush of air had an upside: California's main power grid manager, the Independent System Operator, reported that turbines spinning within the ISO grid produced a record of 4,196 megawatts Sunday. The previous record was 3,944 megawatts on March 3.
In Arizona, gusty winds produced by a cold front enveloped Phoenix in a dusty haze and closed 34 miles of Interstate 40 in the northern part of the state for several hours Monday. At least four people were injured in a pileup when two semi-trucks jackknifed in a dust storm on I-10 in southern Arizona. The injuries were not life-threatening.
The Associated Press


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I just booted up a BT5 x64 on my laptop, so I am at the KDE login prompt, it is asking for a username and a password.
I tried the well known root/toor but didn't succeded. Also tried root/(blank) but that isn't it either.
So if anyone can just post the correct username/password combo I would be really grateful.


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Mines chemistry department presents drama focused on Marie Curie
GOLDEN, Colo., Jan. 13, 2009 – Colorado School of Mines Department of Chemistry and Geochemistry and Mines' student chapter of the American Chemical Society present Manya - A living history of Marie Curie at 7 p.m., Jan. 23, in Bunker Auditorium in the Green Center, 924 16th St., on the Mines campus.
The one-woman drama by local artist Susan Marie Frontczak is free and open to the public.
The performance reveals the struggles and triumphs of Madame Marie Curie. Madame Curie is best known for the discovery of radium and radioactivity but few understand the obstacles she faced just to get into the laboratory. Political oppression, romance, scientific brilliance, fame, tragedy and perseverance take you on a compelling journey exploring the tenacity of the human spirit and the responsibility of science.
For more information, contact Angela Knighton at 303- 273-3610 or Tina Voelker, at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Thursday, April 26, 2012, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm
The Quad
Current Students
Please donate your gently used clothing and furniture to the Annual Spring Cleaning Sale today! These items will be sold in the Spring Cleaning Sale and all proceeds will go towards Wright State's Commuter Scholarship!! Please contact Abby Benston at email@example.com with questions.


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Students and teachers in the Energy Technology Career Academy join
Adair County's
FiveStar general managers to unveil a door window sticker and
information card that
will be placed at the stores. From left: ETCA teacher Ritchie
Hunley; student Sami Jo
Ballou; student Kara Rodenbrock; Chris Taylor of FiveStar store
No. 2242; Chris
Bragg of FiveStar store No. 2250; student Portia Roberts; student
Alex Myers;
student Jeremy Mackin; and ETCA Director Heather
COLUMBIA, Ky. -- Lindsey Wilson College and
Necomb Oil Co. are joining forces to help the environment.
The Bardstown, Ky.-based Necomb Oil is donating vegetable oil waste from
its FiveStar gas station stores in Adair County to the Lindsey
Wilson Energy Technology Career Academy.
Students and teachers in the LWC Energy Technology Career
Academy will turn the waste into biodiesel fuel, according to LWC
Energy Technology Career Academy Director Heather Spoon.
"This is an exciting partnership between Lindsey Wilson and an
environmentally responsible company like Newcomb Oil," Spoon said.
"It's a great learning opportunity for our students, and it's also
a great way for a local business to make a positive impact on the
Lindsey Wilson's Energy Technology Career Academy works with
students at Adair County High School to prepare them for work,
college and citizenship by engaging them in project-based education
enhanced by community partnerships and focused on energy
sustainability and efficiency. For more information about the ETCA,
check out its blog: lwcenergyacademy.blogspot.com.
Energy Technology Career Academy Heather
Spoon collects vegetable oil waste from
FiveStar store No. 2250, 3100 Burkesville
Road. Assisting spoon is store general
manager Chris Bragg.


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Mount Saint Mary College's School of Business is serious about
hands-on education and research.
Colleen P. Kirk, assistant professor of marketing, discussed
"Psychological Ownership and Consumer Value Creation" at Added
Value Inc., a New York City subsidiary of advertising and media
conglomerate WPP, Inc. Three marketing students – Leanne O'Reilly
of Mahopac, N.Y.; Anne White of Rockaway Beach, N.Y.; and graduate
student Theresa Tolan of Brewster, N.Y. – attended the talk and
toured the facilities of Kantar Media. The students also begin a
mentoring relationship with some of the Added Value executives.
In return, Lisa Noble, vice president of quantitative
insights at Added Value Inc., gave a talk at the Mount titled
"Market Research for Smarties: How to get inside consumers' heads
to solve brand problems." Also speaking at the Mount was Claire
Carmichael, Project Manager at Added Value and WPP Fellow.
Andrew Weiss, business chair, delved into the topic "What, If
Anything, is a Faculty?" at the college's latest Investigating
Research on Campus (iROC) seminar.
Weiss concludes that a faculty comes from a continuous process
of gathering and communicating for a coherent sense of
Education involves more than just class time, noted Weiss. It
also includes experiential learning such as the recent Mount forum,
"Manufacturing: Alive and Well in the Hudson Valley," sponsored by
the School of Business.
With a packed audience of students and the public, four local
business leaders discussed the state of manufacturing in the Hudson
Valley and beyond. The panelists were: Richard Cocco Jr., owner and
president, E&O Mari Inc. / La Bella Strings; Vincent Cozzolino,
CEO, FALA Technologies; Louis Chappo, vice president of
manufacturing at GTI Graphic Technology; and Harold King, executive
director at Council of Industry.
Moderating the discussion was Moira Tolan, professor of
business, who was recently voted onto the Board of Directors of the
Northeast Business and Economics Association.
The Mount keeps business programs relevant to the needs of the
community, as well as the students, through relationships with the
Business Advisory Council and with organizations such as The Solar
Energy Consortium (TSEC), co-founded by Cozzolino and Carl Meyer,
president and CEO of TSEC and former CEO of Central Hudson Gas
& Electric. This has made it possible to bring executives and
businesspeople to teach specialized courses on contemporary issues.
Along with Meyer, Cozzolino recently taught a course at the Mount
about the business of renewable energy.
The students of Tracey Niemotko, accounting professor, recently
learned the finer points of business communications from certified
public accountant Jennifer George, a partner at Vanacore,
DeBenedictus, DiGovanni & Weddell, LLP.
George offered tips for successful business interactions, such
as maintaining eye contact, noting body language, respecting
personal space, and dressing appropriately.
Handshakes can influence perceived business acumen, she
"You want a firm handshake," she said. "Don't squeeze so hard
you hurt the other person, and stay away from a limp handshake as
In Niemotko's auditing class, Robert Unger, forensic accounting
manager at Judelson, Giordano & Siegel, CPA, PC, was a guest
lecturer on the topic of fraud and forensic accounting.
"Why is forensic accounting important?" asked Unger. "It
responds to what we call an epidemic of recent fraudulent
activities that have come to light. It provides an unbiased,
detailed review of financial information."
Unger discussed his job functions and took questions from eager
students interested in a similar career path.
Accredited through the International Assembly for Collegiate
Business Education (IACBE), the Mount's School of Business prepares
students for careers in a global economy. Business students develop
critical thinking and communication skills to use in the fields of
management, finance, economics, and marketing.
Share this page


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U.S. Codex News—Friday, August 9, 2013
A summary of recent and upcoming events published biweekly; direct inquiries to firstname.lastname@example.com
Receive Email Notification of Updates to Codex News
New Electronic Working Groups (eWG)
Committee on Contaminants in Foods (CCCF) announced the establishment (or re-establishment) of 2 electronic working groups:
- Deoxyynivalenol (DON) Maximum Limits (MLs): Canada invites Codex members to participate in an eWG on the Possible Extension of the Proposed DON MLs to DON's Acetylated Derivatives. The working group will be co-chaired by Japan, and will prepare a discussion paper and proposals for consideration by the CCCF at its 8th (2014) Session. Codex Members and Observers interested in participating in this eWG should provide the following: participant's name, participant's official title or position, the name of the country or observer organization and email address to the U.S. Codex Office @ (email@example.com) not later than August 20, 2013.
Canada and Japan would like to encourage all Codex members, whether or not they are participating in the eWG, to submit all available data on levels of DON and acetylated-DON derivatives, and information on the relevant analytical methods for DON and acetylated-DON derivatives in cereal grains. Data can be submitted by e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com by September 27, 2013
- Pyrrolizidine Alkaloid (PA): The Netherlands invites Codex members to participate in an eWG on the development of a Code of Practice (COP) for weed control and to prevent and reduce contamination in food and feed by Pyrrolizidine Alkaloid (PA). The participants of the electronic working group established to prepare a revised proposal for consideration at the 7th Session of the CCCF and listed in Appendix I of CX/CF 13/7/12 are automatically members of the new electronic working group (unless explicitly requested to no longer be a member of the electronic working group). Codex members and observer organizations interested in joining this eWG should be registered by your national Codex Contact Point using the on-line registration system http://codexmeetingmanager.com/ by August 31.
Committee on Import & Export Certification & Inspection Systems (CCFICS): The United States invites Codex Members and Observers to participate in an eWG to consider a proposal for new work on revising the Codex Principles and Guidelines for the Exchange of Information in Food Safety Emergency Situations (CAC/GL 19-1995) based on an original proposal from the International Dairy Federation and subsequent development of the proposal by the United States and others as presented in the Discussion Paper presented to CCFICS in 2013. The Discussion Paper proposed that the revision would take into account the following aspects: a) the roles and responsibilities of the various parties/stakeholders involved in food safety emergency situations; b) the processes involved in responding to a food safety emergency situation(s); and, c) communications associated with food safety emergency situations. Countries and organizations interested in participating should provide the name, official title, and e-mail address of their representatives by September 15, 2013, to the U.S. Codex Contact Point at email@example.com.
Committee on Pesticide Residues (CCPR) invites Codex Members and Observers to participate in an eWG on the revision of the Classification for Food and Feed for (1) the development of new commodity groups; and (2) further elaboration of Table 2 on Selection and Examples of Representative Commodities of the Principles and Guidance for the Selection of Representative Commodities for the Extrapolation of Maximum Residue Limits for Pesticides for Commodity Groups in correspondence with the revision of the Classification in particular as per the vegetable groups. Nominations of Codex members and observers who wish to join the EWG should be endorsed by the Codex Contact Point of the member country or by the recognized international organization having granted observer status with the Codex Alimentarius Commission (see the website for the address of the CCPs/I[N]GOS). Please send your details to the focal point as indicated below with a copy to the Codex Secretariat not later than August 31.
Committee on Fresh Fruits & Vegetables invites Codex Members and Observers to participate in an eWG, led by Colombia, to discuss issues, especially on sizing by weight and count, associated with the proposed draft Codex Standard for Golden Passion Fruit. Nominations from Codex members and observers should come through the Codex Contact Point or international organizations having granted observer status with Codex, and those nominations should be sent by August 31 to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Committee on North America and South West Pacific (NASWP) invites Codex Members and Observers to participate in an eWG, led by Toga, to develop a draft regional Standard for fermented noni juice. Codex Members and Observers interested in participating in this work should provide the name, organization, contact details and email address of their representatives to Tonga Codex Contact point firstname.lastname@example.com to and the chair of EWG (email@example.com), no later than August 31, 2013.
Codex Member States and Observer organizations are encouraged to submit validated analytical methods and standard operating procedures/protocols for veterinary drug residues and related contaminants (such as pesticides in foods) of relevance to Codex on the basis of relevant national laboratories/regulatory organizations. Please use firstname.lastname@example.com to submit a method, with a clear indication in the subject line that the message is in relation to methods of analysis. The Joint FAO/IAEA Division, supported by the Codex Secretariat and members of the Codex Committee on Veterinary Drugs in Foods, publishes analytical methods for residues of veterinary drugs (and pesticides) through the Food Contaminant and Residue Information System (FCRIS) database hosted by the IAEA.
FAO and WHO have finalized the technical paper entitled "State of the art on the initiatives and activities relevant to risk assessment and risk management of nanotechnologies in the food and agriculture sectors (2013)". The document can be downloaded at: http://www.fao.org/docrep/018/i3281e/i3281e.pdf and the URL for other relevant nano-related information can be found on the page: http://www.fao.org/food/food-safety-quality/a-z-index/nano/. Questions and comments should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com (FAO) or email@example.com (WHO).
The International Workshop on Feed Risk Assessment – Chemical Safety will take place in Utrecht, The Netherlands on September 30 to October 1, 2013. The workshop is organized by the Government of The Netherlands, supported by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The workshop aims to explore the state of art in methods and tools for the risk assessment of chemicals in feed for farmed animals, with a focus on possible risks for the consumers of the animal products and for animal health and welfare. It includes scientific topics like composition of feed, animal exposure assessment, modeling of transfer from feed to edible products, and human/consumer safety; the program also explores the regulatory contexts of feed risk assessment activities. Participants will deal with feed risk assessment issues in interactive case studies and discuss possibilities for further development of the available knowledge and tools. The workshop is aimed at risk assessors and other technical experts dealing with feed, but is also suitable for feed risk managers and other parties involved in the feed sector. For more information is available at www.rivm.nl/feedriskassessment.
The updated version of the General Standard for Food Additives (GSFA) Online is now available on the Codex website as follows: http://www.codexalimentarius.org/standards/gsfa/en/. The General Standard for Food Additives (GSFA) (CODEX STAN 192-1995) has been uploaded to: http://www.codexalimentarius.org/download/standards/4/CXS_192e.pdf. These updates feature outcomes from the 36th Commission session, July 1-5, 2013.


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Help needed..., anyone with 13B MOS's can relate to my request. I am a 55 year old veteran, my MOS is 13B Field Artillery and I filed a claim with my
local VA for Hearing Impairment last August 07. I was sent to a board certified Audiogist for a hearing test. I was told by the audiogist that I had severe
hearing damange, the VA sent me their decision on my claim in Junuary 08 and agreed. I was given 20 percent for bilateral hearing loss in both ears and 10
percent for tinitus in both ears. The paper work stated that it was more likely than not..., that the damage was due to my military MOS as a Field Artillery
crewman during my milirary enlistment.
Because I have had at times severe pain in and around my left ear for over 5 years and get dizzy on occasion..., I was wandering if I should appeal the VA's decision. Not during or anytime before or anythime after my hearing test, did I never talked with a Doctor concerning my hearing loss.
I'm really new at this..., but I been in the military long enough to know that I need to... CYA .
So, if anyone has any adivice on the do's and don'ts..., I would appreciate it.


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The Louisiana High School Athletic Association's executive committee deferred its controversial split football playoff plan to a committee for study as it opened its Wednesday morning meeting.
LHSAA President Todd Guice, of Ouachita Parish High, recommended that the plan that is scheduled to go into effect this fall be sent to the school relations committee for additional study. At the same time, questions about the constitutionality of the plan were not directly answered. Though it was not discussed in the meeting, Executive Director Kenny Henderson said the legal opinion the LHSAA received about those constitutional issues was inconclusive.
"We want more information ... we want it to be studied more," Guice said during a break. "This does not stop it (split proposal). We don't want to make any decisions without looking at everything thoroughly, and that committee (school relations) is set up to do that. You've got select schools and nonselect schools involved."
Once the school relations committee reports its findings to the executive committee at its June meeting, Guice said he will call a special meeting during the summer for all LHSAA members. At the special meeting, principals would reconsider/amend the plan that is scheduled to divide schools into separate football playoff divisions for select (private, charter, magnet, dual-curriculum and laboratory schools) and nonselect (traditional public schools).
Henderson recommended that the school relations committee be expanded by three to five members and suggested that Winnfield Principal Jane Griffin, a driving force behind the split plan that principals passed in January, be among those asked to serve.
Henderson also suggested that the school relations committee meetings be closed to the public and media so that committee members can speak freely and consider a wide range of alternatives.
A handful of select school representatives attended the meeting and waited until the committee took a break to question Henderson about the constitutional opinion the LHSAA received Tuesday afternoon.
"We did (get the opinion)," Henderson said. "And that's to be shared with the board (executive committee). There has not been a definitive, clear answer. It depends on how you want to interpret it. With that being said, that's why we're going to go back and leave it up to the schools."
At a meeting last month, select schools pointed out contradictions within the LHSAA's constitution that do not agree with the select/nonselect plan that calls for five nonselect playoff classes and two select playoff classes.
The LHSAA constitution also states that teams can only play above their enrollment-based class and the select/nonselect plan as approved would require 5A schools to play down to face 4A and 3A schools.
"I do think the fact that they (executive committee) are willing to send it to the school relations committee gives me some cause for optimism," University High Athletic Director Jill White said. "That committee can look into article 18 and maybe come up with something that works better, maybe some sort of compromise. Hopefully, it will be something the select and nonselect can look to and say, 'OK, we're trying to forge an agreement.' "
White also said that University is asking for a copy of the legal opinion.
Henderson said making the proper decision for all schools should be the goal.
"You want to make the right decision and have more of a buy-in from all the schools involved," Henderson said, "and not just have the executive committee having to make decisions.
"I think we'll hit the ground hard with the school relations committee and make sure everybody gets minutes so that they know what is going on. There will be surveys sent out. We have to look at some things that have led us to this point. You have to look at high profile transfers. Those are the things that draw a lot of attention."


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By now you probably know the real story. The White House has not been bombed and the president is unhurt. But for a few tense moments yesterday you might have easily believed it, all due to a bogus update from the real Associated Press Twitter account.
That "news" was then retweeted possibly thousands of times by credulous Twitterati, and why not? It came from the @AP account, right?
Some Twitter users were savvy enough to recognize it as a hack, but not the U.S. stock market, which dropped more than 140 points in a matter of minutes before recovering. When Twitter realized the official AP account had been compromised it took the account offline, where it remains as I write this.
A group calling itself the Syrian Electronic Army claimed kudos for the hack, on Twitter (naturally).
Apparently, the SEA spear-phished some AP reporters, who swallowed the bait and coughed up the Twitter log-ons for multiple AP accounts. The SEA also took credit for a hack of Reuters' website last August, but the latter's Twitter account is still live as I write this.
The always clear-headed Molly Wood of Cnet laments that Twitter needs to finally grow up and deal with its accuracy problem:
Twitter has always had an accuracy problem. It's a lot of voices, its information flows quickly, and in all fairness it was never meant to be a medium for reliable delivery of news. But we may be reaching a tipping point where Twitter starts to face actual legal scrutiny or even lawsuits if it can't take steps to ensure the security of its accounts, if not the accuracy of its information.
Bloomberg News' Alex Bruns seconds the motion:
AP is apparently susceptible to hacking just like anyone else who plugs into the internet to share information. That is really not a surprise. Also unsurprising, the agency was exceptionally forthright in mitigating the damage and explaining the mistake. What is surprising, though, is that Twitter Inc. allows itself to remains subject to these sorts of attacks.
...If Twitter expects corporations, politicians and market-moving news services to continue to use its service, it is going to have to provide better security. The AP fixed its problem. Now, it's Twitter's turn.
Bruns' solution: two-factor authentication, which would force any would-be attacker to provide a second means of proving he or she is an authorized user of the account -- such as entering a one-time PIN sent to a mobile phone. Two-factor would also have prevented the devastating hack on Wired writer Mat Honan's account last fall. Google, Facebook, and Apple have all adopted multistep authentication, says Bruns; now the ball is in Twitter's court.
That mostly solves the unauthorized access problem, but not the larger conundrum: the speed with which news travels on the Net and the rewards that accrue to those who get it out most quickly. There's a lot of incentive in the world of Web news to be first even if you're wrong; there is almost no incentive to be second or fourth or 10th but to get it right. And there is no faster way to spread information and misinformation than Twitter.
Matt Roller nailed it when he coined the following bit of Twisdom:
Even then, the hacked AP account was still more accurate than the New York Post's coverage of the Boston bombings last week. Following a series of mind-blowing errors that the Post has yet to acknowledge, the News Corp paper was taken to the woodshed and whipped in amusing fashion by The Onion and Gawker (very much NSFW, do not open this page at work, I'm not kidding). Likewise, CNN got egg all over its face when it reported phantom arrests of bombing suspects (Jon Stewart and "The Daily Show" got their licks in there).
The problem isn't just Twitter, it isn't just hackers, it isn't just news organizations that should really know better. The problem is us. You and me, sitting here in front of our screens, rabidly awaiting the next distraction or update or tidbit of information. We have become addicted to speed -- the digital variety, not the pharmaceutical. Until we finally break that habit, get ready for a lot more misinformation, panic, and propaganda in our lives.
How do we eradicate the Net's misinformation epidemic? Post your cures below or email me: firstname.lastname@example.com.
This article, "Breaking bad: The problem with news on Twitter," was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Follow the crazy twists and turns of the tech industry with Robert X. Cringely's Notes from the Field blog, and subscribe toCringely's Notes from the Underground newsletter.


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Blocking leads the way as Tornados prepare for WingateNovember 12, 2009
Seaman and Osby finish one-two in blocking in the SAC this season
Brevard, N.C. - The Tornados head to the 2009 Food Lion South Atlantic Conference volleyball tournament for the second year in a row, having achieved this goal in each of the two seasons they have been eligible for postseason play.
Coach Brenda Skeffington's squad will face a familiar foe as the eighth-seeded Tornados will take on the top-seeded Wingate Bulldogs in the opening match of the tournament. Last season the Bulldogs ended the Tornados season with a 3-1 victory in the SAC quarterfinals, despite then-juniors Brooke Seaman and Chelsey Trojan each with nine kills and Jami Perry dishing out 21 assists and picking up 11 digs.
This season, the Tornados remain focused and ready to make a splash in the tournament as they ride a three-game winning streak, including victories over SAC opponents Tusculum and Mars Hill to qualify for the tournament, based on the strength of their blocking ability.
The 2009 Tornados volleyball team led the South Atlantic Conference in blocks with 267 on the season, averaging 2.45 per game. Two of the Tornados players, senior middle hitter Seaman and sophomore middle hitter Jordei Osby finished 1-2 individually in the conference in blocks per set, with each averaging over one a game.
Seaman, the Brevard College all-time record holder in total blocks with 520 in her career, led the way with 134 blocks on the season, averaging 1.23 in leading the SAC for the season year in a row, having averaged 0.96 last season.
Osby had a breakout campaign at the net following her freshman year where she finished with 59 blocks, totaling 107 blocks in 92 sets played, finishing second in the SAC with 1.16 per game.
The duo at the net were joined by freshman Jamie Atkinson who recorded 74 blocks on the season, averaging 0.72 per set, as the Tornados will look to contain the conference's leader in hitting percentage in Wingate as a team, hitting 26.2 percent, led by Lauren Billo at 31.6 percent and Stormi Gale at 30.4 percent.
First serve for the match is set for noon and tickets are available at the door, starting Friday.
These tickets will allow entrance for one calendar day. Tournament individual daily tickets are $5 for adults, $2 for children under 12 and college students with college ID. The Tusculum Athletic Department will be providing admission for all TC students with a valid Tusculum ID.
Tusculum (18-13, 8-8 SAC) will be the No. 5 seed and face fourth-seeded Catawba College (16-10, 10-6 SAC) in a quarterfinal match on Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Tusculum swept the two-match series over the Catawba Indians this year.
Wingate University, which claimed the SAC Championship by going undefeated in conference play for a third year in a row, is the No. 1 seed and will open the tournament on Friday at noon and face No. 8 seed Brevard College (15-14, 3-13 SAC). The Bulldogs (31-1, 16-0 SAC) are ranked 23rd in the nation in the American Volleyball Coaches' Association Poll and are the top-ranked team in the NCAA II Southeast Region.
At 5 p.m. on Friday, No. 2 seed Carson-Newman College (20-8, 12-4 SAC) will face seventh-seeded Lenoir-Rhyne University (19-14, 5-11 SAC) in the third quarterfinal match of the day. No. 3 seed Lincoln Memorial University (21-8, 10-6 SAC) will take on No. 6 Newberry College (18-15, 7-9 SAC) in the final quarterfinal match on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The winner of the Wingate/Brevard match will face the winner between Catawba and Tusculum on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in one semifinal. The other semifinal will have the winner between Carson-Newman and Lenoir-Rhyne meeting the winner of the LMU and Newberry match at 5 p.m.
The championship match is set for 2 p.m. on Sunday and will be web-streamed and available to view on the Internet. The winner of the tournament receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Division II Tournament.
Food Lion South Atlantic Conference Volleyball Tournament
Tusculum College ▪ Greeneville, Tenn.
Friday, November 13, 2009 ▪ Quarterfinal
No. 8 Brevard vs. No. 1 Wingate, Noon
No. 5 Tusculum vs. No. 4 Catawba, 2:30 p.m.
No. 7 Lenoir-Rhyne vs. No. 2 Carson-Newman, 5 pm
No. 6 Newberry vs. No. 3 Lincoln Memorial, 7:30 pm
Saturday, November 14, 2009 ▪ Semifinal
Brevard/Wingate winner vs. Tusculum/Catawba winner, 2:30 p.m.
Carson-Newman/Lenoir-Rhyne winner vs. Lincoln Memorial / Newberry winner, 5 p.m.
Sunday, November 15, 2009 ▪ Championship Match
Semifinal Winners, 2 p.m.


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As with most award programs, the Emmy Awards were established in 1949 by the Academy for Television Arts and Sciences in Los Angeles as part of a public relations program. The Emmy statue is a winged woman to represent art holding an atom that refers to science.The 62nd Prime Time Emmy Awards will be held on Sunday, August 29, hosted by NBC's Late Night comedian Jimmy Fallon from the Nokia Theater in downtown Los Angeles. For the first time, the awards will be broadcast simultaneously across … [Read more...]
Emmy Awards Sunday, August 29, 2010: Sr. Rose votes!
August 28, 2010 by Leave a Comment