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Updated Softball Statistics in HTML Format | PDF
PRINCETON, N.J. --The Ivy League divisional softball races became much clearer over the weekend as teams head into the final weekend of scheduled regular season play.
By winning three out of four at Cornell, Penn has assured itself of at least a share of the Ivy League's South Division title and enters its weekend series against Columbia with a magic number of 1. The Quakers hold a four-game lead over Princeton, which faces Cornell this coming weekend. One Penn win or one Princeton loss would wrap up the division crown.
In the North Division, Dartmouth gained a one-game lead thanks to a Brown rally late Sunday afternoon. An hour after the Big Green had finished a four-game sweep of Yale, Harvard took a 4-1 lead into the bottom of the seventh inning at Brown. The Bears manufactured four runs on just one hit -- a leadoff single by pinch-hitter Jamie Pospishil -- to rally for a 5-4 win to snap Harvard's 12-game winning streak and Brown's 11-game losing skid. It also gave the Dartmouth a one-game lead heading into the final weekend's four-game set between the Crimson and the Big Green. The teams will open with two games Hanover on Saturday before -- potentially -- closing out their divisional play on Sunday in Boston.
In the instance of a shared division title, teams would play a one-game playoff on the weekend May 4-5 and the best-of-three championship series would push back one week. The division winners with the best conference record serves as host of the championship. Should the division winners finish with identical records, head-to-head would be the first tie-breaker, followed by each team's winning percentage against the team with the next best conference record regardless of division.
Hillary Hubert jumped her average to .397 last weekend in Dartmouth's four-game sweep of Yale. She established a new school-record for hits in a season with 52 and became the first Dartmouth player in 13 years to hit two home runs in a game.
Hubert is chasing Yale's Sarah Onorato for the Ivy League batting crown. Onorato, who had a 20-game hitting streak earlier this year, is hitting .415 currently to lead the League and is also leading the Ancient Eight in doubles (16), home runs (11) and total bases (105).
The last player from Yale to win the Ivy League batting title in softball was Lauren Huddleston, who hit .405 in the 2009 season.
Dartmouth's Kristen Rumley won her 20th game of the season last weekend, running her mark to 20-6. A bad inning in the Big Green's 10-8 win over Yale inflated her ERA slightly, now sitting at 1.60 on the season. She surpassed the 300 strikeout mark for her career over the weekend, making her just the second pitcher in Dartmouth history to record the milestone.
Penn's Alexis Borden recorded the decision in all four games of the Cornell series, going 3-1 and having a strong week apart from one tough relief outing. She lifted her mark to 14-8 on the year with 141 strikeouts in 146 innings pitched -- making for the second-best strikeout ratio in the League behind Columbia's Emily Kenyon (130 Ks in 124 innings).
Dartmouth senior Hillary Hubert (Grant Park, Ill.) hit .583 for the week, set a single-season school record for hits in a season (52) and became the first Big Green player to hit two home runs in a game since 1999... all while helping her team to a four-game sweep of Yale and a one-game lead in the Ivy League's North Division.
Hubert went 7-for-12 at the plate with a double and two home runs, driving in seven runs and scoring six. She also added three walks for a .625 on-base percentage. She drove in a season-high four runs to help spark Dartmouth's dramatic comeback win over Yale, 10-8, a game which the Big Green trailed 8-1 after two innings.
4 GP, 12 ABs, 7 H, 6 R, 7 RBI, 1 2B, 2 HR, 3 BB, 0 K, .583 avg, .625 on-base, 1.167 slug
Dartmouth sophomore Kristen Rumley (Katy, Texas) became the 22nd player in the nation this season to record 20 wins as she went 3-0 for the Big Green in their four-game sweep of Yale. The sweep gave Dartmouth a one-game lead in the Ivy League's North Division heading into the final weekend and a four-game showdown with second-place Harvard.
Rumley went 3-0 with 16 strikeouts and no walks in 19.1 innings of work. Her ERA of 2.17 is accounted for in 1-1/3 innings of work where she allowed eight runs, six of them earned. Apart from that, she was flawless in 18 innings in the circle. She recorded her 300th career strikeout, marking the second time a Big Green pitcher has ever achieved the milestone. And on top of all that, she went 8-for-16 at the plate with seven runs scored and extended her hitting streak to six straight games.
The Pitcher of the Week honor is Rumley's fourth this season.
Batting: 4 GP, 16 ABs, 8 H, 7 R, 2 RBI, 1 2B, 1 3B, 0 BB, 0 K, .500 avg, .500 on-base, .688 slug
Pitching: 4 App., 4 GS, 3-0, 2 CG, 2.17 ERA, 19.1 IP, 8 R, 6 ER, 13 H, 0 BB, 16 K
Penn sophomore Alexis Borden (Yorba Linda, Calif.) compiled a 4-1 mark for the Quakers last week, recording three wins on the weekend as her squad clinched no worse than a share of the South Division title. Borden struck out 19 in 22-2/3 innings of work while going 4-1. Her ERA of 3.40 on the week was somewhat ballooned by a tough relief outing against Cornell on Saturday. But Borden bounced back on Sunday to fire a pair of complete game wins to put the Quakers on the doorstep of clinching the division crown and a spot in the championship series.
It is Borden's third Pitcher of the Week selection this season.
5 App., 4 GS, 4-1, 3 CG, 3.40 ERA, 22.2 IP, 11 R, 11 ER, 19 H, 15 BB, 19 K
Harvard's Morgan Groom (Lowell, Mich.) struck out 18 in 19 innings of work to help Harvard to three of its four wins last week. She fired a pair of complete game wins over Brown, the first a one-hit shutout on Saturday and the latter of which she struck out eight and helped Harvard to its 12th straight win. On the week, Groom allowed just eight hits in 19 innings of work with a 1.84 ERA.
4 App., 3 GS, 3-0, 2 CG, 1.84 ERA, 19.0 IP, 5 R, 5 ER, 8 H, 9 BB, 18 K
Alex Peyton, Princeton (Sr, P/1B - Fullerton,
6 GP, 18 AB, 6 H, 1 R, 2 RBI, 1 2B, .333 avg., .316 on-base, .389 slug.
Sarah Onorato, Yale (So, C - North Reading,
6 GP, 19 AB, 6 H, 3 R, 1 RBI, 2 2B, 1 BB, 2 K, .316 avg, .350 on-base, .421 slug.
Shelbi Olson, Harvard (Jr, OF - Lenexa, Kan.,
6 GP, 18 AB, 11 H, 4 R, 5 RBI, 1 2B, 2 BB, 1 K, 4-5 SB, .611 avg, .667 on-base, .667 slug.
Morgan McCalmon, Dartmouth (Fr, P - Norman,
Pitching: 1 App., 1-0, 0.00 ERA, 6.2 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 8 K
Hitting: 15 ABs, 6 H, 2 R, 1 2B, 1 K, .400 avg, .400 on-base, .467 slug
Shanna Christian, Princeton (Fr, P - Parker,
3 App., 2 GS, 2-1, 2 CG, 3.23 ERA, 17.1 IP, 16 H, 10, 8 ER, 6 BB, 10 K
Jessica Cherness, Brown (So, P - Torrance,
2 App., 2 GS, 1-1, 2 CG, 3.00 ERA, 13 H, 7 R, 6 ER, 6 BB, 6 K
Sydney Turchin, Penn (So, 2B/OF - Princeton
Junction, N.J.)
5 GP, 17 AB, 9 H, 6 R, 4 RBI, 1 2B, 1 3B, 2 BB, 1 K, .529 avg, .550 on-base, .706 slug
March 5 - Alyssa Schmidt, Princeton (So., IF - Rocklin, Calif.); Linda Laeufer, Cornell (So., OF - Pickerington, Ohio)
March 12 - Kayla Shimoda, Columbia (So., UTIL - Aiea, Hawaii)
March 19 - Emily Snodgrass, Columbia (Jr., IF - Canby, Ore.)
March 26 - Katie McEachern, Dartmouth (Fr., IF - San Diego, Calif.), Lauren Bucolo, Cornell (Jr., IF/OF - Palo Alto, Calif.)
April 2 - Sarah Onorato, Yale (So., IF - North Redding, Mass.)
April 9 - Stephanie Caso, Penn (Sr, SS - Brooklyn, N.Y.)
April 16 - Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. - Katy, Texas)
April 23 - Hillary Hubert, Dartmouth (Sr, 2B - Grant Park, Ill.)
March 5 - Shanna Christian, Princeton (Fr. - Parker, Colo.); Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. - Katy, Texas)
March 12 - Sarah Ropiak, Brown (Fr. - Acton, Mass.)
March 19 - Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. - Katy, Texas)
March 26 - Alexis Borden, Penn (So. - Yorba Linda, Calif.)
April 2 - Alex Peyton, Princeton (Sr., Fullerton, Calif.)
April 9 - Alexis Borden, Penn (So. - Yorba Linda, Calif.)
April 16 - Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. - Katy, Texas)
April 23 - Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. - Katy, Texas); Alexis Borden, Penn (So. - Yorba Linda, Calif.)
March 5 - Shanna Christian, Princeton (Fr., P - Parker, Colo.)
March 12 - Lauren Delgadillo, Yale (Fr., 1B/C/DP - San Clemente, Calif.)
March 19 - Emily Viggers, Princeton (Fr., 1B - Claremont, Calif.)
March 26 - Katie McEachern, Dartmouth (Fr., IF - San Diego, Calif.)
April 2 - Lauren Li, Penn (Fr., P - Los Angeles, Calif.)
April 9 - Nicole Borchard, Columbia (Fr, INF - Pleasanton, Calif.)
April 16 - Haley Davis, Harvard (Fr, IF/OF, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.)
April 23 - Morgan Groom, Harvard (Fr, P/INF - Lowell, Mich.)
March 5 - Emily Kenyon, Columbia (Fr., P - Monmouth, Ore.); Alyson Onyon, Cornell (Jr., P - Saratoga Springs, N.Y.)
March 12 - Alexis Borden, Penn (So., P - Yorba Linda, Calif.); Alex Peyton, Princeton (Sr., P/1B - Fullerton, Calif.); Alyssa Schmidt, Princeton (So., IF - Rocklin, Calif.); Andrea DelConte, Harvard (Sr., OF - Rolling Hill Estates, Calif.); Sarah Onorato, Yale (Fr., C - North Reading, Mass.)
March 19 - Alexis Borden, Penn (So., P - Yorba Linda, Calif.); Emily Kenyon, Columbia (Fr., P - Monmouth, Ore.); Meg Parker, Cornell (Fr., P/OF - Miami, Fla.); Korinne Raby, Penn (Fr., C/1B - Milton, Ga.); Katherine Lantz, Harvard (So., INF, Parkland, Fla.); Hillary Hubert, Dartmouth (Sr., 2B - Grant Park, Ill.); Shanna Christian, Princeton (Fr., P - Parker, Colo.); Morgan McCalmon, Dartmouth (Fr., P - Norman, Okla.)
March 26 - Meg Parker, Cornell (Fr., P/OF - Miami, Fla.); Sarah Onorato, Yale (Fr., C - North Reading, Mass.); Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So. P, - Katy, Texas); Rachel Rendina, Princeton (So., IF - Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.); Emily Caruthers, Columbia (Jr., OF - Rancho Murieta, Calif.); Emily Snodgrass, Columbia (Jr., IF, Canby, Ore.); Stephanie Thompson, Brown (Sr., IF - Chino, Calif.); Kayle Bose, Princeton (Fr., 1B/3B - Saratoga, Calif.); Lauren Li, Penn (Fr., P/UTIL - Los Angeles, Calif.); Brittany Labbadia, Yale (Fr., IF - Berlin, Conn.); Sarah Ropiak, Brown (Fr., P - Acton, Mass.); Zoe Galindo, Harvard (Fr., OF - Las Vegas, Nev.)
April 2 - Kelsey Miller, Dartmouth (Fr., UT - Mansfield, Texas); Alyssa Schmidt, Princeton (So., IF - Rocklin, Calif.); Kasey Lange, Harvard (Jr, IF - Ladera Ranch, Calif.); Stephanie Thompson, Brown (Sr, IF - Chino, Calif.); Christina Villalon, Cornell (Jr., OF/C - Robstown, Texas); Nicole Borchard, Columbia (Fr., IF - Pleasanton, Calif.); Chelsey Dunham, Yale (Jr., P - Fairfax Station, Va.); Lindsay Mann, Penn (Sr., P - New Egypt, N.J.)
April 9 - Maddie Cousens, Princeton (Jr, C/OF - Albany, Calif.); Sarah Onorato, Yale (So, C - North Reading, Mass.); Shelbi Olson, Harvard (Jr, OF - Lenexa, Kan.); Hilary Hubert, Dartmouth (Sr, 2B - Grant Park, Ill.); Erin Belles, Cornell (Sr, OF/C - Dallas, Pa.); Emily Caruthers, Columbia (Jr, OF - Rancho Murieta, Calif.); Michiko McGivney, Cornell (Fr, OF - Port Jefferson, N.Y.); Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth (So, P - Katy, Texas); Emily Kenton, Columbia (Fr, P - Monmouth, Ore.,)
April 16 - Alexis Borden, Penn (So, P - Yorba Linda, Calif.); Kathy Dzienkowski, Dartmouth (Fr, C - Austin, Texas); Alex Peyton, Princeton (Sr, P/1B - Fullerton, Calif.); Brooke Coloma, Penn (Sr, C/UTIL - Martinez, Calif.); Sarah Onorato, Yale (So, C - North Reading, Mass.); Shelbi Olson, Harvard (Jr, OF - Lenexa, Kan., 18); Emily Caruthers, Columbia (Jr, OF - Rancho Murieta, Calif.)
April 23 - Alex Peyton, Princeton (Sr, P/1B - Fullerton, Calif.); Sarah Onorato, Yale (So, C - North Reading, Mass.); Shelbi Olson, Harvard (Jr, OF - Lenexa, Kan., 18);Morgan McCalmon, Dartmouth (Fr, P - Norman, Okla.); Shanna Christian, Princeton (Fr, P - Parker, Colo.); Jessica Cherness, Brown (So, P - Torrance, Calif.);Sydney Turchin, Penn (So, 2B/OF - Princeton Junction, N.J.)
IVIES IN THE NCAA STATS (games through April 14 - team
Top 40, indiv. Top 40)
Team Fielding Pct.: 20. Brown .972
Team Doubles Per Game: 6. Cornell 1.78
Team Triples Per Game: 6. Dartmouth 0.36
Individual Doubles Per Game: 4. Sarah Onorato, Yale 0.40
Individiual ERA: 31. Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth 1.60
Individual Wins: 22. Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth 20
Individual Slugging Pct.: 29. Sarah Onorato, Yale .808
Individual Sac Hits Per Game: 12. Morgan Cook, Columbia 0.29
Toughest to Strikeout: 8. Shelbi Olson, Harvard 37.0; 10. Alix Cook, Columbia 35.0; 26. Katie McEachern, Dartmouth 24.2; 34. Stephanie Thompson, Brown 22.3, 38. Brooke Coloma, Penn 21.2
Walks Allowed Per 7 IP: 11. Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth 1.01
Shutouts: 24. Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth 6
Hit Batters: 1. Jamie Halula, Harvard 1; 25. Brooke Darling, Columbia 3
11, Emily Caruthers, Columbia
10, Shelbi Olson, Harvard
9, Sydney Turchin, Penn
8, Samantha Erosa, Penn
7, Alix Cook, Columbia
6, Kristen Rumley, Dartmouth
6, Brooke Coloma, Penn
LONGEST HITTING STREAKS THIS SEASON (10 or
20, Sarah Onorato, Yale
11, Emily Caruthers, Columbia*
11, Candy Button, Princeton
10, Shelbi Olson, Harvard
Tuesday, April 23
Columbia at Lehigh, 3 pm (DH)
Wednesday, April 24
Yale at Army, 3:30 pm (DH)
Temple at Penn, 4 pm
Bryant at Brown, 4 pm
Thursday, April 25
Ithaca at Cornell, 3:30 pm (DH)
Harvard at Boston College, 4 pm
Friday, April 26
*Penn at Columbia, 2 pm (DH)
*Brown at Yale, 2 pm (DH)
Saturday, April 27
*Princeton at Cornell, 12:30 pm (DH)
*Columbia at Penn, 12:30 pm (DH)
*Yale at Brown, 12:30 pm (DH)
*Harvard at Dartmouth, 2 pm (DH)
Sunday, April 28
*Dartmouth at Harvard, 2 pm (DH)
*Princeton at Cornell, 12:30 pm (DH) (Princeton is the HOME team for the DH)
*Ivy League games


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Tuesday, May 22, 2012, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Walkway across from Allyn Hall
Current Students
Stop by the Student Alumni Association table as we appreciate both commuters and residents with our annual Appreciation Day. Free chips and water will be handed out to students walking past our table located on the Allyn Hall walkway.
For more information, contact: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Box Score (PDF)
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -Miles Cartwright was fouled with 0.7 seconds left, and given three foul shots. He made two, purposely missed the third, and Brown did not have enough time to get off a shot as the University of Pennsylvania men's basketball edged the Bears, 66-64, Friday night at the Pizzitola Sports Center.
The points were an appropriate cap on this night. Cartwright was dominant in the first half, scoring 17 points; he then went scoreless for much of the second half, not even looking for his shot. When the chips were down, though -- Penn was losing, 64-58, with less than two minutes remaining -- the junior again lit up. He scored the game's final eight points.
First up, he was fouled as he took a three-point shot and hit all three foul shots. Brown then committed a shot clock violation with 1:06 to play, and Cartwright took advantage with a trey (his fourth of the night) that tied the game with 42 seconds left.
Sean McGonagill missed a layup at the other end, again with the shot clock near zero, and again Brown was put in a desperate situation as the shot missed the rim and rebounded out of bounds to the Bears. Off the inbounds, Matt Sullivan fired a three-pointer that was off the mark, and Jamal Lewis grabbed the board in stride and took off down the floor. He was fouled just over midcourt by McGonagill with 2.0 seconds left, not surprising given that Brown had fouls to give before the bonus.
Penn took a timeout, and tried to inbound from the right side but it was deflected out of bounds, leaving 1.1 on the clock. From almost the same spot, Camryn Crocker found Cartwright out top, and he immediately turned to put up a shot. At the same time, Stephen Albrecht wrapped his arms around Cartwright in an another attempt to foul.
The foul was called, but the refs ruled that Cartwright was in the act of shooting. Was it the right call? Probably. Was it a gutsy call? Absolutely.
After a brief break to determine the time on the clock at the whistle, Cartwright calmly nailed his first two shots. He then rammed the third off the backboard and rim, and the ball fell to Cedric Kuakumensah. He hurled a pass to McGonagill, but the clock expired before the guard could fire his desperation heave.
Cartwright was simply superb in the final minutes of the first half; he had 15 of Penn's final 17 points in the period, and had 17 at the break while no other Penn player had more than three. Penn turned a 15-9 deficit into a 31-23 lead, and it was a five-point advantage (33-28) at the break.
Penn still led by eight, 46-38, with 14 minutes left after Patrick Lucas-Perry fed Cameron Gunter for a massive dunk. On the ensuing possession, Henry Brooks stole a pass in the Brown backcourt and took off for a wide-open layup to put Penn up by double digits.
He went for the dunk. He missed it. Momentum swing? You bet. Less than two minutes later, Brown was up, 51-48, thanks to an Albrecht trey.
Lucas-Perry -- who was massive in the second half (13 of his 15 points, all of histhree assists) -- tied it back up with a three of his own, but Albrecht sandwiched a three-pointer and a two-pointer around a Rafael Maia foul shot, and Brown went back up, 57-51.
Lewis got two of them back with a steal and layup, but another Brown three -- this one by Sullivan -- pushed the Bears' advantage to seven, at 60-53. Lucas-Perry hit another trifecta, and then after both teams had empty possessions he found Darien Nelson-Henry open under the basket for the emphatic slam that made the score 60-58.
McGonagill hit a foul shot with 2:45 left, then after Tony Hicks missed a layup Sullivan drained another three-pointer with 1:57 to play. As it turned out, those were Brown's final points; the stage was set for Cartwright's heroics.
Penn is back in action tomorrow night, playing Yale at the John J. Lee Amphitheater in New Haven, Conn. Tip time is 7 p.m. The Bulldogs are coming off a 69-66 win over Princeton Friday night, and can clinch third place in the Ivy standings with a win Saturday. If Penn wins, the Quakers will clinch at least a tie for third place no matter what happens in their season finale Tuesday with Princeton.
Game Notes: Penn earned a season sweep of Brown for the second year in a row ... Penn improved to 4-10 on the road this season ... For the first time in five games, Penn had more bench points (23) than its opponent (13) ... For the first time this season, Penn won a game when it shot a worse percentage from the field than its opponent (previously 0-15 in such games) ... It was also Penn's first win this season when its opponent scored in the 60s (previously 0-7 in such games) ... Brown set an opponent high in the Jerome Allen coaching era with 26 turnovers ... Penn had 10 steals for the second straight game; the Quakers also had double-figure steal totals in the first two games this season, but none until these last two games ... Junior Miles Cartwright scored a game-high 25 points, giving him 53 in two games against Brown this season ... It was Cartwright's seventh 20-point game this season (13th career) and his 18th double-figure scoring game this season (51st career) ... Cartwright scored the game's final eight points, and also had a stretch in the first half where he scored 15 of Penn's 17 points ... Cartwright was 4-of-4 on three-pointers, the second time in three games a Penn player has done that (also Dau Jok vs. Dartmouth on March 1) ... Sophomore Patrick Lucas-Perry tied a season/career high with 15 points, his fourth double-figure scoring game this season ... Lucas-Perry also set a career best with three assists ... Sophomore Henry Brooks led Penn with five rebounds, becoming the ninth different player to lead the Quakers in boards in a game ... Junior Cameron Gunter set a season/career high with 18 minutes played, scoring four points and grabbing a board.
Download: Rave Report.pdf


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Preheat oven to 375°F. In mixer bowl, mix butter, pumpkin and egg until creamy. Stir in flour, chili powder, salt and garlic powder. Mix just until combined. Fill cookie master with dough and using desired disks press crackers onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes or until a light golden brown. Cool 2 minutes on rack. Remove from cookie sheet and continue to cool on rack.
Makes about 8 dozen.


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Our top-rated braided rugs are made in Troy, North Carolina, by Capel, the premier manufacturer of area rugs in the U.S.A. Much like L.L.Bean, Capel is a family-owned business with a long tradition of providing top-quality products for their customers. We value Capel for their employees' dedication to their craft, their ability to meet our rigorous standards year after year, and the fact that they make our rugs here in the states, from start to finish.
Hi. I'm Cameron Capel. Capel Rugs was started by my grandfather, A. Leon Capel, in 1917. His original business was a plow-line business. And in 1917, when the tractor came out, he wasn't sure what to do, thought on it, and ended up buying some braiding machines, where he braided these yarns together and then set them in ever-increasing concentric circles, thus manufacturing the very first braided rugs.
We do everything it takes to the rug to make a finished product. We start with the raw materials and it goes through numerous processes of carting, spinning, dying, braiding and sewing, to make a braided rug as the finished product, so we know that we're making the highest-quality product for L.L.Bean.
Our sewers take enormous pride in what they manufacture – in fact, down to the point where they will sign each label that is sewn on the rug that is shipped out to the L.L.Bean consumer. Capel and L.L.Bean have enjoyed a wonderful partnership since 1984. We both are family-run businesses and both want to give the consumer the highest-quality product out there.


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The FCC Lightweight Amateur Title was on the line this weekend just gone between Martin Chester and Ashley Reece and an amazing fight was contested for the belt, a fight that many have declared the BEST amateur MMA bout in years if not ever.
The fight video is on the link below, what do people think ? Best ever ??


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Upcoming Allstate Sugar Bowl Events
« Return to events
National Prep Basketball Classic
The third annual National Prep Basketball Classic will be played Jan. 3-5, 2013. Full details will be posted when available.
Douglass High from Oklahoma City, led by tournament MVP Stephen Clark, defeated O.P. Walker High, 68-60, to win the Allstate Sugar Bowls second annual National Prep Classic basketball tournament on Jan. 21, 2012 at the Alario Center. Riverside Academy defeated John Curtis Christian School, 69-51, to earn third-place in the event.


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Slash loves the name Axl
Listen to Guns N' Roses on iHeartRadio
Slash and Axl Rose may not have the best relationship anymore, but the guitarist says that has nothing to do with his former bandmate's name.
Slash recently told TMZ that he loves the name Axl, and he thinks it's cool pop star Fergie and her actor husband Josh Duhamel decided to use it for their newborn son.
Fergie has professed her love for Guns N' Roses before, and it's rumored she picked Axl in honor of the GNR frontman.
Slash recently met up with the new parents, and while he says their name choice is "all good, he admits he's not really one to judge someone else's taste in monikers.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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From researching treatment options to emailing with your doctor, telehealth gives you the tools to better manage your health.
How many times have you heard it said that the Internet has transformed modern life? Indeed it's probably changed how you stay in touch with family and friends, purchase goods and services, and even search for information about health problems.
Are you using all of the telehealth tools available to manage your health?
Telehealth is simply using digital information and communication technologies, such as computers and mobile devices, to manage your health and well-being. Telehealth, also called e-health or m-health (mobile health), includes a variety of health care services, including but not limited to:
Consider how people with diabetes could use telehealth to manage their health — all without having to leave home:
Interested in learning more? Check out the following ways technology can help you better manage your health.
An e-visit is a doctor's appointment you do online instead of in person. You type in your question or problem, usually through a progression of questions. Your message is sent to your health care provider, who reviews it and sends a response. You may receive a prescription for medication, a recommendation for a follow-up appointment or other advice. Your messages are secure — meaning no one else can see or read them. Visits can also take place in real time via a video conference.
E-visits can save you — and your doctor — time compared with office visits. They can be especially helpful for people in rural areas or those who don't have easy access to transportation.
A personal health record is a collection of information about your health that you control and maintain. If you have a shot record or a file of medical papers, you already have a basic personal health record. And you've probably encountered the big drawback of paper records: You rarely have them with you when you need them.
Electronic personal health record systems — often called PHR systems — remedy that problem by making your personal health record accessible to you anytime via a Web-enabled device, such as your computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone.
Having a personal health record can be a lifesaver, literally. In an emergency, you can quickly give emergency personnel vital information, such as a disease you're being treated for, medications you take, drugs you're allergic to, and how to contact your family doctor.
A multitude of apps have been created to help consumers better organize their medical information, in one secure place. These digital tools allow you to store health records, upload information from devices, such as a blood glucose monitor or blood pressure cuff, and share information with your health care providers. Some even offer personalized reminders and recommendations.
Some companies provide their employees with access to a collection, or portal, of health care apps as a workplace benefit. These websites allow employees to complete health assessments, get medical advice, find a plan-approved health care provider, and get advice and information on staying healthy. Some companies are even experimenting with e-visits, so employees can "see" the doctor without having to take time away from work.
Do you check your blood pressure at home? How do you get your results to your doctor? Home health monitoring makes that easy.
Devices such as blood pressure monitors can be connected to the Internet or to video equipment that allows real-time, face-to-face interaction with health care providers. Home health monitoring can be particularly useful for people with chronic diseases, such as heart disease, as well as those who live in rural or remote areas. The benefits are greater convenience, fewer office visits, and easier access to medical care and advice.
Even more exciting is the advent of wearable monitoring systems. These devices are connected through networks to a clinic or monitoring center. These devices can assess sounds, images, body motion, and vital signs such as blood pressure, body temperature, heart rate and pulse, body weight, and blood oxygenation. Devices can also monitor sleep patterns and physical activity.
"Smart homes" take home monitoring one step further. A smart home is equipped with sensors and automated devices designed for remote monitoring, early detection of problems or emergencies, and promotion of safety and quality of life. Such a home might include a sensor system that assesses your vital signs and activity, and provides security monitoring and response.
Smart homes and wearable monitoring devices offer the potential of enabling older adults to live independently, if they prefer, rather than in assisted living facilities.
Doctors can also take advantage of technology to provide better care to their patients. One example is virtual consultations that allow primary care doctors to get input from specialists when they have questions about a particular diagnosis or treatment. The primary care doctor sends test results, X-rays or other images to the specialist to review. The specialist can respond electronically or request a face-to-face meeting if needed. In some cases, the specialist may even "see" the patient via video.
While technology undoubtedly has a cool factor, it isn't just fun and games. Technology has the potential to improve the quality of health care and to make it accessible to more people. Indeed, the Department of Health and Human Services has included greater use of technology as one of its Healthy People 2020 objectives for improving the health of all Americans. Isn't it time to make telehealth work for you?
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/telehealth/ART-20044878
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Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: Loss of A Twin
20th December 2013 01:02 PM #1
- Join Date
- Dec 2013
- Posts
- 10
Loss of A Twin
I have a friend who just gave birth to twins. One was a live birth the other was not. What can I do to help her?
31st December 2013 07:29 AM #2
Dear dwright7799,
I'm so very sorry to read this. My heart breaks for your friend.
Everyone experiences grief differently, and grief in this situation will be full of strong emotions. Your friend has one beautiful baby who she is getting to know and yet she is going through the immense pain and tragedy of losing this baby's twin. Again, I am so sorry.
I think that your main role is just to be there for her in whatever way she needs. She may want to talk in great detail for hour upon hour about what has happened or she may want to sit in silence. Follow her lead and just be there. You don't necessarily have to say anything or give any advice in these situations but your presence or even just offer of your presence may be what she needs.
Your friend may not feel up to talking or even sending you a message so you could send her a card to let her know you are thinking of her at this very sad time.
I hope that your friend is being well-supported by health professionals and other support organisations. Many families find that child bereavement charities are really helpful in counselling them and putting them in touch with other families who have also experienced the loss of a baby.
Here is a link to the twinloss NZ website which contains many useful articles to support parents who have lost one twin. There are many organisations like this around the world. Many also offer a counselling and support service.
The loss of one twin makes the birth bittersweet; the new life of one twin being celebrated alongside the tragedy of the lost twin who will always be remembered and missed.
You may find it useful to read this booklet produced by TAMBA (the Twins and Multiple Birth Association) entitled 'For Parents who have lost one or more babies from a multiple birth'. You could also pass this resource onto your friend if she asks for more support. The author writes:
'The experience of being a bereaved parent of multiples is a devastating one, full of conflicting emotions. Parents often feel overwhelmed by the sheer intensity of their feelings.'
My thoughts and prayers are with your friend,
Last edited by ljmarsden; 31st December 2013 at 07:32 AM.


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Festivals of Kauai
Visitors are encouraged to join in on the year-round celebrations of Kauai Festivals (www.kauaifestivals.com) to experience first hand how locals honor the culture of the islands.
Some notable cultural Kauai festivals include the Koloa Plantation Days Celebration (July), which turns Old Koloa Town into a gathering place for food, entertainment and a parade honoring Koloa's multicultural heritage. The Kauai Mokihana Festival (September), which features a hula competition, performances and cultural workshops. The Eo E Emalani I Alakai Festival (October) in Kokee State Park pays homage to Queen Emma's journey across the Alakai forest and swamp. It features a three-day hula competition showcasing dancers from around the world.
Check the listings below or ask your concierge for festivals and events during your stay. Whether it's the Kauai Marathon, an ukulele concert in Hanalei Town, or something as unique as the Kauai All Girls Rodeo, join in the celebration on Kauai.


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2 Days in Guanacaste: Delight in the luxury of our Guanacaste Hotel
Matapalo beach is located in the Guanacaste region, in north-eastern Costa Rica. In Matapalo beach you can enjoy all of the possibilities offered by its extraordinary location: unwind on its beautiful beaches, scuba dive or fish in the Pacific Ocean or discover its volcanic areas and nature sanctuaries. You can do all of this through the sophisticated, select and comprehensive tourism offered in a fragile environment which has significant ecological value.
Guanacaste is less tropical, humid and lush than the rest of the country. Its grassy plains and dry forests often evoke images of the African savanna. The interior is home to the plainsmen or sabaneros, who are the local cowboys. Driving their herds on horseback, they have become authentic pop culture figures.
We have a few suggestions so that you can get the most out of two days in the region.
Day 1: Enjoy the Best Beach in Costa Rica
After settling into your Riu Hotel, the first thing we recommend you do is unwind on the beach located right out front. You will see that the beach is a vast expanse of sand bathed in crystal clear waters where you can relax and forget about the stress of daily life. Your vacation is just getting started and a few hours on the beach will help you get settled. Think about practicing a water sport such as snorkeling, windsurfing or kayaking. You will find all you need to enjoy the sea close at hand. Twilight here is spectacular and perhaps you will want to enjoy the magical light until dinner time where you can delight in the delicacies of the gastronomy of RIU Hotels and its fun night time entertainment program.
However, if spending so many hours at the beach seems like too much, we recommend you spend the afternoon getting to know Liberia, the capital of the province of Guanacaste. It is a pretty colonial city where you can enjoy the classic adobe and wood buildings or explore calle Real and Central Park, where the city's residents gather.
Day 2: Visit Costa Rica's Nature Reserves
Now that you are familiar with the area closest to your accommodations, you will be interested in an excursion which will enable you to enjoy Costa Rica's incredible natural beauty. One of the most engaging is to Rincón de la Vieja National Park, where you can see the stark contrast between the volcanic area with its grayish tones and springs, lagoons and hot springs and the dense forests of lush green vegetation and wild fauna which surround it.
Another interesting option is to visit Santa Rosa National Park, located on the coat and famous for allowing you to visit Nancite beach, where various species of turtles, lay their eggs and Naranjo beach, home to the famous enchanted rocks or rocas hechiceras and a favorite spot of many surfers.


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Chapel Forum: Abide in the Lord - Jolee Paden
When Friday November 1, 2013 @ 10:00 AM (1360 days ago)
Where Lehman Auditorium
Duration 30 minutes
What does it mean to abide in the Lord? Jolee Paden, sophomore and president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), offers prayerful reflections on just that.
Intended Audience General Public
Contact Information
Name Campus Ministries
Phone # 540.432.4196


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Standing out as a snowboard photographer
Photography in snowboarding is a popular artistic outlet amongst many people. Those of us who are balanced between the love of snowboarding and photography strive to make it a part of our futures. But where is the future of snowboard photography? Snowboarding's rapid progression has led to an increase in people documenting it. With so many cameras out there it's easy to feel your work is just like everyone else's. Don't be intimidated, it just means it's time for creativity and a deeper expression of our artistic vision through snowboarding photos. No longer is it all about new tricks but now as much about style, on both rider and photographers end. A successful photographer can react to the various elements (rider, weather, location, lighting etc.) and know how to make them come together. Also, it is the impressions the photographs give which make them extraordinary. TransWorld senior snowboard photographers Andy Wright, Scott Serfas, and Frode Sandbech are just a few paving the way for new and creative representations of snowboarding. Check out these examples of snowboarding photographs full of inspiration, creativity, and different ways of shooting. Now it's your turn to get out and create!
Best Advice: Shoot as much as possible, eventually you will develop your own style.


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I'll be answering ten questions each month...
and if your question is chosen, I'll post a personalized response!
Submit Your Question
- from Toronto, Ontario
Almond extract just provides an additional layer of flavor. It's okay to leave it out, but add an equal amount of additional vanilla extract to make up for the flavor lost by not adding in the almond extract.
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JOURNAL. VOL. 1. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARCH 17, 1910. NO. 89 r LUNCH ROOM CONFECTIONERY Will Be Opened Saturday, March 19th Lunches Served at Ml Hours D©s Cream I S©d FBESy CANDII T01IIDO0S I CH i » i Everything New, Neat and "Nifty THE LARGEST AISD MOST COMPLETE SODA TOUtSTAIN OUTSIDE OF THE LARGE CIIIES MINNIE FAUST, . tf^fi—-<S>—-<gft—4Efr—'•B&——4 LIMDBERGH LETTER (CONTINUED) But to get back to the post offices in the district I assure you that I know more about that district than you do, and that I intend to represent it in the House, until the people select another. It is to vour interest, and to the people's interest, that no professional politicians shall dominate that district. I will be glad to act with you if are fair to the people and I assume that you wish to be; but 1 will fight to the very last if you are not. If you will go with me to the district or send with me, when the session is closed, an honest reliable party, who has the necessary intelligence, I will show you evidence that will be conclusive that you have been grossly misinformed. You must remember that your are dealing with human nature, and that my aggressive stand for the people there has seriously interfered with the schemes of professional politicians, and they are now doing their utmost to discredit me. The people there do not know who your Secret Service men are. They do not want to be dominated by their reports without a hearing. They do not want their postmasters to be subject to charges of incompetency and sometimes dishonesty, and discharged without so much as having an opportunity to defend themselves, and often without knowing the reason. Your Secret Service men who usually visit there are in all probability fair, but some have been sent there from other places, for what reason I do not know, and have secured results that could not have been obtained thru honest, fair inspection. If you will go on the ground with me, or send the proper party with me, I will show you proof of things that have happened that will make you think seriously of practices that happen thru your system. I believe in Civil Service properly administered, but when it is not so administered it is abhorrent. If you do not appoint the men I recomend, when new postmasters are to be appointed, it will not injure me half as much as it will the reputation of your Department and some of the professional politicians; for the people in that district know that all sorts of inducements have been made to me to make me favorable to, or that I, at least, let alone the leaders of the House, I am not here to represent specifically the good postmasters of the district, I say good for most of them ate, and the people there esteem most of them, but they love their families and their neighbors, and there are hundreds of them t-0 every postmaster; lam here to represent the best interests of all, and I will do that to the best of my ability, patronage or no patronage. When there are vacancies in any of the offices in my district, I am willing and glad to assist you to obtain good, reliable and honest men to fill the places: but I must be treated fairly. You cannot request of me to Proprietress I name a man for one place, and refuse me under like circumstances to name the proper man in other places. If you do 1 shall refuse to act in any case; but nevertheless, on other questions consistant with my duties, I will give you all the assistance that I can. At any time you wish to go over matters of interest to the people in the district that will help you in your work, I will give you all the information I have. Of course, I am ready to act now in the three cases which are before you, it you will act upon all. Then I shall not object to act in the Wadena case. Respectfully, C A. Lindbergh. The Wadena matter was then controlled by Mr, Buckman and the Senators. The sympathy at Wadena was with Mr. Eastman who, with other citizens there, sent Mr. Wood to Washington and he in good faith made the arrangements referred to. As a matter of expediency I made no objection, for if I had, Mr. Dower would have been appointed then and would be holding the office. I,'of course, reserved the right, as always, to have the people control if they so demand. If the case had been my own I should have selected from among my supporters a competent man suitable to the people for there are many such, but it was not my case. As things now are machine politics have blacklisted me. The few cases I have referred to in the above letter show, a part of the methods that I am fighting against. I shall again go to the people with their fight for justice but it will be a different contest than the first one for I have been collecting facts for three years and I shall have these in shape for making what I hope to be one of the most interesting and instructive campaigns that has ever been conducted in the state. I shall be prepared on my return, to inform the people thru a series of speeches of what I have learned. I trust the friends of government by and for the people will be patient in awaiting that information till Congress adjourns. The End. Loses Fingef The four-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Mike Leese _rot the hV'ger of his right hand badly crushed in a wash wringer last Mondav. It was found necessary to amputate the third finger at the first joint. ANNUAL ELECTIONS ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY The annual election of officers of the St. Joseph Society will be held Saturday, March 19. The following ticket has been placed in nomination and will be voted upon at that time: President— M. FLICKER A. TEMBREULL Vice-president— THEO. GROSS J. PRIEMESBERGER 1st. Secretary— J. BEDNAR J. DONEK 2nd Secretary— J. PREINER J. N. RAUCH Banner Carrier— J. J. BOSER J. L. BOSER Treasurer— P. 0. BOLSTER E. BOEHM Marshal—• AUGUST HOFFMAN G. B. BLOCK Finance Committee, 3 years A. E. MACHO M. NEISIUS Director, 3 years- REV. J. G. STIEGLER Examining Doctors— E. H. KERKHOFF A. KAHALA Life Insurance Secretary- A. E. MACHO A. VONDERHAAR Robert Kluge Lowest Bidder. The bids to brick-veneer the the St. John's Church at Lastrup were opened last Tuesday and quite a disparity was found in the bidders valuation of the work. John Tretter's bid was $985 while Robert Kluge offered to do the work for $7)75 a difference of $409.50. There being no other bidders, (Mr. Kluge was a- warded the contract. When completed, St. John's will be a fine edifice and a credit to that locality. SCHOOL REPORT Repo*t of school Dist. No. 98 tor the month ending-March 11. The following pupils were entitled _■■ a perfect attendance certificate: Hubert and Chtisina Jam ma,Mike, Annie. Olivia and Mary Girtz, Trom. Fena, Rusie and Annie Kast- anek, Herman ai d Fena _.le->ck, Annie, Katie and Frank Hoh- etsel, Annie and Stasia Hoh- e sei, Barbara Altrichter. No. of pupi's enr-dlded .. . .30 Average daily attendance . .27 Simon Meyer, Teacher. LOCAL NEWS John Mueller of Buckman visited with his brother, Nick H. of this place, last Tuesday. CORN EXHIBIT TO BE FEATURE OF STATE FAIR COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Pierz Commercial Club was held Wednes- In a circular letter to the'day evening at the village hall press, Secretary Cosgrove says: j a fair attendance from both ends The board of Managers of the ' of the village. Ways and means Minnesota State Agricultural j for the financing and carrying Society at their meeting on the on the market day were dis- 18th day of January, decided to cussed and passed upon. The make the CORN EXHIBITat the club purposes handling the mar- 1910Faira GREAT FEATURE. |ket day proposition and making In order to bring this about and |it a permanent institution, and toget the best possible results, | steps were taken to get the they will allow the CROP OF 1909 to be exhibited. They will offer quite large sums of money; for instance, $150.00 will be offered for the best ten ears; probably $50.00 for the best single ear, and other premiums accordingly. Of course this will be confined to the CROP GROWN IN MINNESOTA ONLY. It will also no doubt be divided into north and south sections. These matters are not yet fully worked out but will be at the tirst meeting of the Board in March. We will be pleased however to have you make note of it in your paper in order that your readers may NOW select exhibit ears from the 1909 crop. According to the government statistics, we were SECOND LAST YEAR IN THE YIELD PER ACRE OF CORN and it is certainly time for the state to wake up and advertise its possibilities in this line. Anything you may do toward furthering this object, will be greatly ap- prieciated by the management. Eighth Grade Examination*. Eighth grade county examinations will be held in this county March 24 and 25 and a- gain on April 21 and 22. The last two dates will be the dates of the last eighth grade exam- inationa to be given. Thest- examinations are '.o be the basis for graduation from the rural schools and all pupils are compelled to take them before completing their work. The successful completion of the examinations will entitle the pupils to a county diploma and entrance to the high schools of this and several other counties without examinations.—Transcript. LACK OF WATER IN ALASKA Contrary to popular ideas, the chief obstacle in the way of a large and increasing gold output from Alaska is the lack of water. Over the whole of Se ward Peninsula, which produces one-fourlh of the gold* of Alaska, and in most of the interior as well, the climate is comparatively arid, exct-pt in small mountain areas. Are you aware that the dai'y use of Golden Gr.un Belt Beer will aid your digestion,ste.idy your nerves and bui d you up physically. Order a caseif your nearest dealtr or be supplied bv E. S. Tanner, Little Falls. Math Nesius tells us that he killed a snake in Aug. O- tremba's tamarack swamp west of the village, yesterda)*. This is certainly a sign of spring. Everything in the line of lumber can be had at reasonable prices at John Borgerding & Co's Lumber Yard. Schaefer nnd Zirngibl shipped a carload of hogs and a c rload of cattle to South St. Paul last Monday. Miss Minnie Spanfellner, •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spanfellner. accompanied Mrs. Frank Schneppen- to Redtop Monday. John Schmolke has purchased the Frank Otremba store building at New Pierz and will conduct the same on a larger scale hereafter. The auction sale at John Leick's last week was well attended and stock and machinery were sold for good prices. JohnTerhaar left this morning for Devil's Lake. N. Dak. where he will visit his cousin, Herman Wilkes. From there both will go to Gull Lake, Alberta, Canada, to take home steads. After reading mass in the St. Joseph's church last Sundav at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. G. Stiegler went to Buckman, where he held services in Father Lange's place, the latter having undergone an oper- Dr. A. J. Klirr.ek. optome-jation at St. Cloud recentlv. tri*t, was in Pie*z Saturdav! T t r> ■_ -n/-i Q"n__,_V \r,- VMm, i- J. J. Brummer has gone to aid oundav. Mr. Ivlinn. 1 _ T .... tt, ,, j -o j n a • ,. - •,, , Little Falls and Randall to uvea in the village several , , _. look after some property 1 which he has recently acquired at those places. All w inter poods Pierz Clothing Store sold at a discount. left at the are to be matter upon a substantial basis. The club will hereafter hold regular meetings on the first Monday after the first Saturday of each month. ST.JOSEPHS DAY St. Joseph being- the patron saint of the St. Joseph';, church at this place,Saturdav, March 19, will be celebrated as one of the m st prominent holidivs in this parish. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, at which members of the St Joseph's Society and Foresters will receive Holy Communion. NEW RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY The new restaurant and confectionery to be conducted by Miss Minnie Faust in the fine new building adjoining the opera house will be opened to the public next Saturday. The owner has gone to a great deal of expense to make the place attractive in appearance and no finer place of the kind can be found any place outside of the cities. A. P. Stoll made a business trip to Little Falls and Brainerd yesterday returning today. Jos. N.gel left for Omemee, N. D. to work during the bummer and fall. Mrs. Robert Kluge, who went to Cathay, N.D. the first part of last week to atiend to burial of the late Wm. Vosen, sun-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kluge, and afterwards visited friends and relatives in Waphaton and Brecken- ridge. is expected to return home todav. THE SILVAND0. Queer Whistling Language of the Canary Island Natives. In Gomera, one of tbe smallest of the Canary Islands, the silvando, or whistling language, survives. A correspondent writes: "A traveler must laud at the little port of San Sebastian and there find a muleteer from the Interior. With him he must ride up the stee;> bridle paths that wind through the mountains. When no longer any living thing ls within sight and the wilderness ls only broken by the crimson flower of the cactus growing ln the clefts of the rock, tho muleteer dismounts, sets his forefingers together at a right angle aud places them ln his mouth. An arrow of piercing sounds shoots across the ravines and up the stony terraces into the fastnesses of the mountains. A moment's pause and tliere comes a thin, .almost uncanny, answering whistle from far away. Conversation begins and, tithe sounds rise and fall, are stacca- toed or drawn out, so they are faithfully echoed and transmitted by the hills. "Then comes the ghostly reply, and then question and answer follow without hesitation or misunderstanding. Perhaps the stranger will ask, "What are you doing there?' Answer: 'There is a traveler with me. One of our mules is lame. Can you bring us a fresh one?' 'Yes, I can. Do you want anything else?' 'You nxght bring some milk along if you have any,' and so on. That the conversation is correctly interpreted is presently confirmed by the arrival of the mule and the milk, and the distance that separated the parties to the dialogue turns out to be about three miles. "Long notes and short notes, rising and falling tones, go to make this marvelous means of communication. No re?ord Is to be found of Its origin or history, and it will be a thousand pities if scientific investigation is not made before the silvando is added to the list of dead languages, as assuredly it will be within tbe next two or three generations."—Chicago News. years ago and has many friends and relatives here. Perfectly Cool. Mr. Figg— Gasper says he kept perfectly cool last night wheu that burglar got Into the hi use. Mrs. I So bis wife told me. She found bin. . 1.. hide ::: the refrigerator.- Best BELATED ELECTION RETURNS The result of the election in the town of Platte v-.as: Supervisor, Mathias Valentme: Clerk. C. J.Smith; Treasurer, Henrv Waningcr; Justice, H. Hoffman; Constable,Wm.Gol- gart. Road Overseers. 1. District—Nic Wolak. 2. ,, A. F. Smith. 3. ,. — 4. ,, F. Do m bow. Sullivan Clerk— C. E. Look. Supervisor— Samuel Cyrus. Treasurer— T. S. Look Constables— J. Tavlor. Wm. Lynn Justices — C. E. Look Wm. Rucker Road Overseers— Robt Adkins Leonard Pint Notice! All persorjs interested in the proposition to build a telephone line to Agram and vi cinitvare requested to meet at the village hall, Pier/., on Tuesday March 29. I will notify all who have sigmd the petition. Henry Wuellner. MORRISON COUNTY TELEPHONE conPANY A. E. Reynolds, Local Manager OPEN HOURS From 7:30 a.m. to 12 M. 1 p.m to 6 P.M. ., 7 " to 9 ,, Every day except Sunday. The service Sunday will be from 9 to 10 in the morning and 7 to 8 in the evening. The Finest Line ever brought to the city. WATCH! for Large Display Ad Next Week. Mrs. A. VoncLrhaar WANTS Advertisements in this colun.n | are charged for at the rate of j live ee' tS per line. For Sale. The stum page on $y2 of N. W.^ of Sec. 27. town of Hill man. Will mike about 1000 loads of wood Jos. H. Grell. FOR RENT—After April 1, mv seven room dwelling house next door to dru«- store. Inquire of John Priemesberger. FOUND—On theFroehlich farm a watch. Owner may have same hy calling on Nick Dahmen at the farm. WANTED work. Girl to do house- P A. Hartmann.
Object Description
|front cover
|MDL Identifier
Will Be Opened Saturday, March 19th
Lunches Served at Ml Hours
D©s Cream I S©d
FBESy CANDII
Everything New, Neat and "Nifty
TOUtSTAIN OUTSIDE OF THE LARGE CIIIES
. tf^fi—-
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Number of death sentences hits a 35-year low
WASHINGTON – The number of state executions continued to decline in 2011, according to an annual report issued Thursday, and for the first time in 35 years, the number of new death sentences meted out fell to below 100.
The Death Penalty Information Center, which opposes capital punishment and puts out an annual tally of executions based on state and federal information, asserts that recent developments reflect "the growing discomfort that many Americans have with the death penalty."
Illinois abolished the death penalty — becoming the fourth state in recent years to stop executions. Sixteen states now forbid capital punishment; 34 allow it. In Oregon, which allows for it, Gov. John Kitzhaber, Democrat, recently declared a moratorium for his time in office.
Polls show, however, majority support for the death penalty, and public backing was evident during a Republican presidential debate last September. The audience applauded at just the mention of hundreds of executions in Texas.
Fordham University law professor Deborah Denno notes that while the nation is experiencing a decline in the use of the death penalty, several states regularly rely on it. Pointing to Texas as an example, she said, "We do have these attitudes that reflect regional differences."
There were 43 executions in 2011, down slightly from 46 last year and half of the 85 executions in 2000. There were 78 new inmates under death sentence in 2011, compared with 112 in 2010 and 224 in 2000, according to the Death Penalty Information Center.
The center notes that public support has dropped over the past decade as reported by Gallup, to the current 61%, from 68% in 2001.
Denno cites two factors in the trend away from capital punishment: that information about innocent convicts and the high costs of capital cases is more readily circulated in the Internet age, and that the Supreme Court, which repeatedly upholds capital punishment, has chipped away at when it can be used. Since the justices reinstated capital punishment in 1976 after a four-year freeze based on constitutional problems, they have, for example, put capital punishment off-limits in cases when the defendant was a juvenile or mentally disabled.
Kent Scheidegger, of the Sacramento-based Criminal Justice Legal Foundation, which endorses capital punishment, says such rulings have only "chiseled at the edges. These were people who were rarely sentenced to death anyway."
"The public still supports capital punishment," he says. Yet he observes that the high cost of prosecuting capital cases and defending the sentences, along with the years of delay before an execution is carried out have led prosecutors to avoid seeking the death penalty in more cases.
The Death Penalty Information Center reports that death sentences have dropped even in states with large death rows, such as Texas and California. There were eight new death sentences in Texas this year and 10 in California.
Texas executed 13 convicts in 2011; in 2010, it executed 17. Alabama was second in the number of executions in 2011, 6 ; Alabama had 5 in 2010; Ohio executed 5 convicts, down from 8 in 2010; and Georgia executed four convicts, up from two in 2010. One of the Georgia defendants was Troy Davis, whose murder conviction in the 1989 death of a police officer had drawn wide protest, including from Amnesty International, because of questions about eyewitness accounts.
Overall, since 1976 Texas has accounted for 37% percent of all executions — 477 total, according to the center's report.
At a Republican presidential debate in California last September, moderator Brian Williams began asking Texas Gov. Rick Perry about the number of executions during his tenure, noting, "your state has executed 234 death row inmates, more than any other governor in modern times." The audience erupted in applause.
NBC news anchor Williams then asked Perry about that audience reaction, and the Texas governor said, "I think Americans understand justice. I think Americans are clearly, in the vast majority of cases, supportive of capital punishment."
Posted | Updated


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Public Law 86-505
|Navajo and Hopi Tribes. Rehabilitation.
|Public Law 86-505
|Lands, disposition.
|Sec. 2
Page 905
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 5 of the Act entitled "An Act to promote the rehabilitation of the Navajo and Hopi Tribes of Indians and a better utilization of the resources of the Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations, and for other purposes", approved April 19, 1950 (64 Stat. 46; 25 U. S. C. 635), is amended by inserting "(a)" before the present text and by adding the following subsections (b) and (c):
"(b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, land owned in fee simple by the Navajo Tribe may be leased, sold, or otherwise disposed of by the sole authority of the Navajo Tribal Council, in any manner that similar land in the State in which such land is situated may be leased, sold, or otherwise disposed of by private landowners, and such disposition shall create no liability on the part of the United States.
"(c) The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to transfer, upon request of the Navajo Tribal Council, to any corporation owned by the tribe and organized pursuant to State law, or to any municipal corporation organized under State law, legal title to or a leasehold interest in any unallotted lands held for the Navajo Indian Tribe, and thereafter the United States shall have no responsibility or liability for, but on request of the tribe shall render advice and assistance in, the management, use, or disposition of such lands."
The second sentence of section 1 of the Act of August 9, 1955 (69 Stat. 539), as amended by the Act of September 21, 1959 (73 Stat. 597), is amended by inserting after the words "Agua Caliente (Palm Springs) Reservation" the words "and on the Navajo Reservation".
Approved, June 11, 1960.


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Beltrami County Courthouse Seeking Funds For New Audio And Video System
What do you think?
Recent Comments on Lakeland Public Television (LPTV)
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J.H. Williams III Draws Blondie For The Band's New 'Ghosts Of Download' Album
I'll admit that when I heard that J.H. Williams III is doing art for Blondie, I was more surprised than anything else. I mean, I'm as big a fan of Williams as the next person, and if there's anything we've learned from his work on books like Batwoman, Promethea and Seven Soldiers, it's that he can provide pretty beautiful art in a variety of styles. I just never expected him to turn his talents to the world of a three-panel newspaper strip is all. That said, I am pretty stoked about seeing him draw one of Dagwood's signature massive sandwiches. Can you imagine the detail —
What? Oh, he's doing art for Blondie the band? Yeah, that makes a lot more sense.
As revealed at Williams' website, Blondie's new album Ghosts of Download is set for a release on May 13, alongside a "Greatest Hits" album, for which Williams did not provide the art. There are a few differences between the CD and vinyl versions, too, although the magic of the Internet means you can see a few of the pieces, which Williams describes as being inspired by an attempt to marry the organic and digital, right here:
To see more, and order the album, you can head over to J.H. Williams III's website!


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Jesus did all these things and got out there and talked about it. Wasn't concerned with changing anybody, "The kingdom is within". His was an invitation to leave everything you know and discover the inner. I am not speaking to religious organizations that propagate being saved, sinning, and making you wrong. What I am saying is once you discover the inner, it your work to stop the injustice, hate, bullying, war, out there with new ways of being on this planet. Look at Archbishop Desomd Tutu, Dali Lama, they are calling each of us to walk in love and stand up to fear. [Read more…]
No Labels, Just Love
March 27, 2013 by Leave a Comment


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Two CBE Administrative Regulations that are relevant to CTS are:
CBE Administrative Regulation 3052 – Career and Technology Studies, Fine and Performing Arts and Integrated Occupational Programs (now called Knowledge and Employability courses)
CBE Administrative Regulation 1070 – Occupational Health and Safety
CBE Safety Services has created a number of resources that can be used in the class to support safety instruction.
- CBE Certificate of Recognition (COR) and Occupational Health and Safety – Management Guide 2009/10
- Occupational Health & Safety – Staff Handout
- Occupational Health & Safety – Quick Reference Brochure No.1
The Workplace Health and Safety section of Alberta Government, Employment and Immigration department provides many resources that are suitable for CTS course or Off-Campus support. Quick links are listed below for your convenience:
- Occupational Health & Safety Explanation Guide 2009
- OHS Safety Code 2009
- OHS Act
- Occupational Health and Safety Schoolkit
- Workplace Health and Safety for Schools – game format: provides basic information about workplace health and safety measures that can be applied to any school setting.
- Education/Promotion
- Are Students and Volunteers Workers?
- New and Young Workers
- It'll Never Happen to Me – Learn from the tragedies of other young workers and find out if you are at risk at your job.
- Workplace Hazards – Information on how to identify hazards in your workplace.
- Edutainment / Awareness – Educational entertainment, watch videos, hear audio clips, see posters and learn more about the Work Safe Alberta Student Video Contest.
- Tips for Employers & Supervisors – Tip sheets on how to prevent injuries by creating a safe and healthy work environment for young workers.
- Tips for Parents – Tip sheets on how to prevent injuries by creating a safe and healthy work environment for young workers.
Additional Resources:
- Live Safe! Work Smart! – collection of resources for educational use
- Health and Safety 101 – e-course
Workplace Health and Safety Teacher Resources Binders
Web Administrator: F.Elrick
Last Modified: September 10, 2014


text:
Arcana Newsletter April 2011Saturday, April 16th, 2011
Arcana Offers Over 80 Graphic Novels Through WOWIO!
Arcana Comics is proud to announce that they are currently offering over 80 different graphic novels through WOWIO.
WOWIO, an Alliance Acquisitions, Inc. company, is a unique eBook marketplace that stands apart from the crowd by offering significant advantages to readers, authors, publishers and advertisers.
With WOWIO, once you purchase an eBook, it's yours. They will never reach into your device and delete it or stop allowing you to use it. No device limits. Also, if you lose your downloaded eBooks to a crash, you can re-download any purchased eBook from your library.
Arcana is currently offering 86 different graphic novels and books including Zedura Magazine and a Special Edition offering of the Clockwork Girl that comes with the animated motion picture trailer! Each month WOWIO will offer even more Arcana projects as they are released.
Preview the first 5 to 10 pages of any Arcana book for free or buy it for as low as 99 cents with graphic novels costing on average $4.95!
Snow Angel Arrives This Month!
Kurtis J. Wiebe, writer of Image Comics' instant sell out hits Green Wake and Intrepids, brings you Snow Angel, a crime noir graphic novel from Arcana Comics.
(W) Kurtis Wiebe, (A/C) Tyler Jenkins From Arcana Studio. On a rain-soaked night in the heart of Bogota, a young girl witnesses a brutal murder by the hand of her father. This was no accident as her father wanted her to see. Snow Angel tells the story of Angela, a little girl growing up in the long shadow of her criminal father, Cesar. What would a child do to win the respect of the most brutal enforcer in the Cali cartel?
InStockTrades Book of the Month: Penance
When a news crew videotapes a battle, a masked superhero is arrested for the murder of a costumed super-villain. When police officer LJ McCloud is assigned to the open-and-shut case, she quickly finds her life spiraling out of control as she tries to weather the media hurricane that is surrounding the situation. And the deeper that the officer digs into the case, the more she realizes that they may be condemning an innocent man?
When ordered from InStockTrades, you will receive a signed bookplate from creator Sean Wise!
Buy the book now: http://www.instocktrades.com/TP/Arcana-Studio/PENANCE-TP/JUL100758
In Previews
This month in Previews, for items shipping June, Arcana will be publishing Kagagi The Rave GN (APR11 0773), Pistolfist GN (APR11 0774), Ralph Filmore GN (APR11 0775), Spy School GN (APR11 0776), and Woody & The Noble GN (APR11 0777).
Shipping This Month
This April Arcana is filling your Easter basket with Canadian Legion GN (FEB11 0725), Demonslayer TP (FEB11 0726), Jack and the Zombie Box GN (FEB11 0727), Mercy Sparx TP (FEB11 0728), Misplaced TP (FEB11 0729), and Snow Angel GN (SEP10 8039).
Interview with Ben Magid
This month, Arcana's Vice President of Operations, Mark Poulton interviews Hollywood screenwriter, Ben Magid, on his upcoming Arcana GN, Trout.
MP: Ben, you are making your comics' debut with the original graphic novel, Trout. What can you tell us about the project?
BM: Trout actually started out as a screenplay I was working on, but never quite finished. I wanted to tell a new type of monster movie about this great big world beneath the world we know that is inhabited by monsters, while at the center of it all, have a small, personal story that is really of coming of age tale. The story focuses on a scientist for the government who created a virus with the power to turn man into monster, and monster into man. Attacked, he hides the serum by injecting it into his son, Trout. Now everybody is after this 9 year old boy, and the story focuses around him, and the disgraced monster sent to protect him. There are some big action scenes and world creation, but at its heart, it is a personal story about these two characters as they form a bond as they try to stay alive, learning about who they are during the process. While the story would make a great movie, it just screamed to be a comic book, because it is so visual.
MP: Even though this is your first comic, you are no stranger to the world of comics. You wrote the screenplay for the upcoming Hack/Slash feature film from Rogue Pictures. How familiar were you with the comic before getting the job?
BM: I had heard of Hack/Slash but had never actually read any of the issues before being approached with adapting it. But after reading it, I was hooked. More than anything, I was jealous. It was such a great, simple concept that creator Tim Seeley came up with and I wished I had thought of it. I get sent a lot of adaptations from books to comics to video games, and the vast majority are fairly unoriginal. But Seeley's Hack/Slash had a great concept, great characters and such a distinct voice that I had to be part of it. The comic fit with exactly what I try to do when I write, which is to play of familiar conventions and story lines in a totally unique and arresting way.
MP: What are the differences for writing comics compared to screenplays?
BM: The difference between writing screenplays and comics aren't all that different. Outside of the different formatting, each are a visual way of storytelling, and each come down to creating a compelling story and characters. The way I work is I write a treatment, or a short story, and then after that is fine tuned, I begin writing the screenplay. The same principal applies to comics, so it is a great way to begin and really focus on characters and plot. One big difference I've noticed is that most comics, especially graphic novels, have a first act and a third act, with little to no second act. Scripts are the opposite. Half of the entire movie is second act, which makes it difficult in adapting comics to film. One definite advantage to writing comics is creating the panels and what is going to be seen on each page. While screenplays are written visually to a degree, the shots and framing are all done by the director. With comics, the opposite is true, which is often times creatively liberating, but daunting as well.
With film today, it is incredibly hard to get an original story told that isn't based on some underlying property. Many people think the new great writing is happening in TV, but I think it's really with comic books. Because superheroes are mostly encapsulated by DC and Marvel, it has opened up the world to new original stories. Comics like DMZ, Y: The Last Man and Chew are so original and so not comic books, that a whole new audience has been exposed up to the possibilities that can be achieved in the format. That is pretty exciting.
MP: What advice do you have for aspiring writers looking to break into either industry?
BM: Write. A lot. Learn your craft and come up with great ideas. Film is incredibly hard to break into nowadays, but it is possible with a great script. On the comics side, there are so many new avenues, from indecent publishes, to software, to apps like Comixology, that it just takes a great story, some luck and ingenuity to get your work out there. If the story is good, whether film or comic, people will find it.
MP: Before we go, are there any other projects of yours you would like to tell us about?
BM: I am currently developing a new comic book that I'm incredibly excited about. It takes the tried and true revenge story model, but turns it on its head in a way in which you've never seen before, in a world you have never seen before. It definitely pushes the boundaries on what the genre can be, which in the end, is what comic books, movies and all stories should be. Or it will suck. We will just have to wait and see.


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Game: Lakers (9-11) vs. Utah Jazz (11-10)
Where: Staples Center
Time: 6:30
Channel: Time Warner Cable SportsNet/Time Warner Cable Deportes
The last time they played the Utah Jazz, the Lakers showed plenty of frustration. Kobe Bryant gave off his infamous glare. Pau Gasol struggled.
After the team's 95-85 loss last month to Utah, the Lakers then fired coach Mike Brown two days later.
As the Lakers (9-11) host the Utah Jazz (11-10) tonight at Staples Center, other challenges have crept up. The Lakers are still reeling an injury riddled roster
featuring Steve Nash (fractured left leg), Gasol (tendinitis in both knees) and Steve Blake (surgery on lower abdominal strain). They're adjusting to the
faster-paced offense coach Mike D'Antoni demands. And they are about to encounter on a four-game trip after going only 2-6 on the road thus far.
That's why D'Antoni highlighted the importance a win would provide against Utah.
"There's definitely a sense of urgency," D'Antoni said. "An amount of pride has to be on the line. Somehow we have to come up with the win. If that means being
physical, we have to be physical. If that means bullying, we have to do that. Whatever it takes to win, we have to do that tonight."
Injuries to Derrick Favors and Al Jefferson forced the Jazz to field seven different starting lineups through 21 games. But they will return in time for the
Lakers, who have lose three consecutive games to them dating back to last season.
The Lakers looked overwhelmed with their meeting last month to Utah.
The Jazz outscored the Lakers' bench (36-12). Jefferson posted 18 points and 10 rebounds. Randy Foye scored 17 points, including five three-pointers. Mo Williams
posted 16 points and a game-high seven assists.


text:
By: Margaret A. Hamburg, M.D.
The deadly outbreak of fungal meningitis associated with a compounded medication was a horrible tragedy, and I've asked myself many times if and how it could have been prevented. I speak for everyone at FDA when I say that our hearts go out to the many victims, including those still struggling with this devastating infection, and their loved ones.
While our investigation of this deadly outbreak has been a top priority, our responsibility at FDA is also to help make sure this doesn't happen again. We are currently deploying resources to work with states to inspect certain state-licensed pharmacies that produce sterile drug products that we believe may present the highest risk. Over the past two months, we have inspected over 30 facilities and will continue to work to protect public health.
But our authorities are limited and not the right fit for FDA to provide appropriate and efficient oversight of this growing industry. There should be legislation that establishes appropriate, minimum federal standards for firms that compound sterile drug products in advance of or without a prescription and ship them interstate. FDA must have clear authority to proactively inspect pharmacies to determine the scope and nature of their operations. Even during this time of heightened awareness, our inspectors are being delayed in their work or denied full access to records at some of the facilities we are inspecting.
And serious problems at compounding pharmacies continue to occur. Just this week there have been two recalls of sterile compounded and repackaged drug products. In one recall, the presence of floating particles, later identified to be a fungus, were reported in five bags of magnesium sulfate intravenous solution, resulting in a nationwide recall of all sterile drug products produced by the pharmacy. In the other recall, all sterile drug products from a second pharmacy were recalled as a result of reports that five patients were diagnosed with serious eye infections associated with the use of repackaged Avastin.
There is a legitimate role for traditional pharmacy compounding. Every day, thousands of pharmacists practice traditional pharmacy compounding—mixing a drug in response to a valid prescription for an individual patient's need. For example, these drug products could be liquids for patients who can't swallow pills, or they could be made without certain allergens. These operations are licensed and primarily regulated by the states.
However, a new breed of specialty pharmacy compounding has evolved that has outgrown the law, and can pose a threat to the health of the public. New legislation is needed that specifically addresses such compounding and the now-established safety concerns.
These pharmacies produce medications in advance of or without obtaining a prescription and distribute them across the country. They make drug products that are intended to be sterile and must be made to exacting standards to prevent dangerous contamination. The magnitude and complexity of these operations have outpaced the current patchwork of state laws that differ in prescription requirements and quality control rules.
I firmly believe that new legislation is necessary to help FDA effectively oversee firms engaged in widespread distribution of sterile compounded drug products in advance of or without receiving a prescription. To that end, FDA is working with Congress, states, industry, and all interested stakeholders to develop a basic framework to protect public health. The Senate committee with jurisdiction over this issue has been working hard on a bipartisan basis to craft such a framework, and we are hopeful that their efforts will yield strong legislation for patients across the nation.
In the new framework, FDA believes that certain high-risk sterile compounding facilities should be subject to federal oversight to ensure that the compounding of sterile drug products at those facilities can be done without putting patients at undue risk, including:
- requiring compliance with federal quality standards that are appropriate for the compounding of riskier products and exposure of larger numbers of patients,
- requiring federal registration of the compounding facilities that will be subject to federal quality standards so FDA knows where they are and what drug products they are making, and
- requiring these higher-risk compounding pharmacies to report to FDA serious adverse reactions to their drugs of which they become aware so that we can act before potential problems get out of hand.
And for all pharmacy compounding, FDA believes certain basic protections should be in place. These include:
- clear authority to examine a pharmacy's records to more quickly locate the cause of an outbreak or other violations of the law, and
- prohibiting compounding of the most complex and highest risk products—drugs and biologics that should only be made for patients by an FDA-registered drug manufacturer under an approved new drug application. The manufacturer will have demonstrated in this application that the product is safe and effective and can be safely made according to the highest quality standards.
FDA supports and would like to explore with Congress several other ideas, such as requiring compounded drug products to have clear label statements identifying the nature and source of the product. The labeling statements would provide prescribers and consumers with valuable information about the products they are using or taking so that they can make informed judgments about their use. Of course, funding will be necessary to support the inspections and other oversight activities outlined in this framework. We look forward to working with Congress to explore funding mechanisms, which could include registration or other fees, as Congress has authorized and FDA has successfully implemented in other settings.
Protecting Americans from unsafe and contaminated drugs is not just an important responsibility for FDA—it is part of our core mission. We must be able to identify dangerous practices before they result in actual harm and, when necessary, intervene to minimize the damage and prevent such tragedies in the future.
Margaret A. Hamburg, M.D., is Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration


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Jurançon Sec "Cuvée Marie" 2005 - Charles Hours - Alc. 14% - (€11,40 for 2007) made from Gros Manseng with a wisp of Courbu.
Jurançon is an appellation located in the French Pyrenees foothills about 100km inland from the Atlantic. It produces dry and sweet wines from its native grapes Gros & Petit Manseng and Courbu, the best of which IMO are world class albeit little known due to small quantities. Charles Hours, alongside Cauhapé, Souch and Lapeyre, is one of its best producers http://www.uroulat.com/en/ .
C: Deeper straw yellow than I remember from previous bottles.
N: Complex with white fruit and flowers and bracing minerals.
P: Bone dry. It has taken on depth, complexity and length with enough stuffing, fine fruit, touches of honey (some say that this is incipient oxidisation?), crisp acidity and abundant minerals. This is full of finesse, a fine food wine now as good as my memory of the 2004; 17/20 QPR!!


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Jeff Ullman is the Stanford W. Ascherman Professor of Computer Science (Emeritus). His interests include database theory, database integration, data mining, and education using the information infrastructure.
And ... Stanford will be running these MOOC's as guided classes starting Oct. 11, 2016.
You can register for either or both, at these URL's:
The outgrowth of these studies was something that I believe is really important: a model of MapReduce computation that gets at the heart of what makes it different from plain old parallel computing. In Upper and Lower Bounds on the Cost of a Map-Reduce Computation. The theory explained here lets you get lower bounds on the amount of communication needed, as a function of how much work each reducer is assigned. That, in turn, lets you know when your algorithm can be improved and when it cannot. We already have a number of surprises in this regard, and we invite interested researchers to help explore the many problems and algorithms that can be analyzed this way. There is a Tutorial at the SoCC on Oct. 17, 2012. The tutorial covers these developments and a number of others related to MapReduce and its extensions.
The Gradiance contract with Pearson (Addison-Wesley + Prentice-Hall) has terminated, and we have decided to turn Gradiance into a FREE service. If you are an instructor who wants to use the system, start by creating an account for yourself at www.gradiance.com/services NOT at the Pearson site. Note: passwords are >= 10 letters+digits, with at least one of each. Also, we cannot make an account be an instructor account for a book if the same account has registered as a student for a course using the same materials.
Then, email your chosen login, with the book whose materials you want, to firstname.lastname@example.com We'll enable you to create a class using those materials. There are manuals at www.gradiance.com/info.html that should enable you to use the system without problems, but feel free to email email@example.com if you encounter difficulties.
In addition, we have created eleven free "omnibus classes" covering Databases, Automata, Compilers, Operating Systems, Introductory Java, Data Structures, and Data Mining. Students wishing to join either one of these classes will find the Student Directions useful.


text:
The following 7 shops in Rose Hill are not yet RepairPal Certified - Learn More
Jaguar is a luxury automaker owned by India's Tata Motors. Jaguar was created by Swallow Sidecar Company in 1922, which specialized in motorcycle sidecars. Jaguar holds royal warrants with Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles.
Jaguar's most reported problem on RepairPal is associated with transmission problems on some Jaguar S-Type models.


text:
Thanks pureh@te, this bit of information helped quite a bit.
Hi my Backtrack 4 wireless connection problem .
iwconfig wlan0 essid (networkname) key (psw)
but this problem
Error for wireless request set encode (8B2A)
invalid argument (psw)
whats problem
Help me
HAPPY I lovethis site & backtrack
Last edited by CoderTurK; 02-18-2010 at 01:33 PM.
Thanks pureh@te, this bit of information helped quite a bit.
Hi All,
I am new here and wanted to say hi due to my first problems with backtrack 4 final
I have read the howto but I still having problems with resolving domainnames. Connecting via ipadresses work fine.
- Backtrack runs in an vmware configured to bridged networking.
- Edited my interfaces
- I configured bt to get ip via dhcp from my gateway router --> Got ip within internal iprangeCode:cat /etc/network/interfaces auto lo iface lo inet loopback auto eth0 iface eth0 inet dhcp
- I set an default route to the gateway--> work fine
- I set my router as nameserver in /etc/resolv.conf -->Code:0.0.0.0 192.168.0.1 0.0.0.0 UG 100 0 0 eth0
after /etc/init.d/networking startCode:cat /etc/resolv.conf nameserver 192.168.0.1
the content of resolv.conf changes from nameserver 192.168.0.1 (my router) to 2 nameservers of my isp.--> seems alright
-I can ping my router
-I can ping ip's from the internet
- I can't ping Google etc
- I can't browse urls
Has anybody an idea whats going wrong?
Much appreciated guide, I was having trouble with the wireless and I'm glad I found this.
I have two computers,a desktop and a notebook(IBM),both of them are conected to internet on a Broadband conection (PPPoE) through a router (EDIMAX).When I plug my Broadband cable in my desktop Ethernet card and after i configured the PPPoE connection in BackTrack 4 works great,but is only on my desktop...
When both of the computers are conected through my router(EDIMAX),on my IBM notebook there is Internet on Windows XP SP3,but on my desktop on BackTrack 4 there is no connection available...
My question is : how can be both of my computers connected directly to Internet through my Edimax router?
Sorry for my bad english.I'll wait for some tips,answers...Thank You!
i can ping all computers in the local lan and my router and internet ip´s but no dns names like Google
so, now i tried to boot backtrack live system - now the dhcp function works well!
the vmware image dont work for me. you can try dhcp or manually set the ip settings - it dont work!
i can ping all network devices in local lan,the router an internet ips....but the dns will not work.
if tried backtrack 3 and 4 vmware images. windows xp vmware works without problems. all tested with briged and nat network settings
Last edited by CoNtAcT2000; 02-21-2010 at 02:11 AM.
Is this a major problem? Or is the vmware image not in use that often so that this information is new? Does it make sense to make an effort to create my own vmware image from scratch?
i remember earlier days, that i've successfully used the backtrack 3 VM Ware under XP as Operating System. So i think its perhaps a Problem with Windows 7 and the Backtrack VM Image.
I'll try to install a new Backtrack4 VM.
Hia again,
i have some news. I tested the bt4 vmware on my laptop with windows 7 professional and vmware player! - not with the full vm ware workstation. This works. so i uninstalled vmware workstation on my pc and installed the vmware player. now eth0 get an ip from dhcp and the dns works well also. dont know whats wrong with the full version of vmware.
Last edited by Archangel-Amael; 02-21-2010 at 09:33 PM.
I would suggest you take a look at how networking functions while using a virtualization product.
The vmware product has a very good built in help system as well as their forums and online community. Not to mention at google


text:
Here's your weekly update of news and views for the tech world, 01-13-2012! Continue reading
Tags: CES, consumer electronics show, detroit auto show, gorilla glass, ultrabook Posted in In The News | No Comments »
Become a tech pro! Get the very best tech and computer help sent directly to your email every weekday!
The week's best in tech and computer help. Get your issue sent to your email every Friday!
The very best deals on the Internet! Get a new set of incredible sales every day of the week!
Clean jokes, funny quotes, and hilarious comics. Sent 5 times a week straight to your email.
Love Worldstart? Refer A Friend!


text:
Keeping road warriors grounded while on-the-go with distinctive design, a mix of fun with functionality, comfort with creativity, and style with simplicity. That is who we are and what we aim for - each day, every day, for you!
Pentastyle translates as a cool design ethos that includes comfort and warmth while pentasleep means practical, comfortable guestrooms that ensure a sound night's slumber.
Every visit to a pentalounge - our "lifestyle lobby" that multi-functions as a reception, bar, and café, perfect as a neighbourhood hub - will make you want to come back! Pentafun is guaranteed by gathering with people who all beat to the same drum.


text:
BC women downed at Young Harris 3-0September 21, 2010
The Tornados were unable to find the net in the loss
Young Harris, Ga. - The Brevard College women's soccer team was unable to keep up with the offensive firepower of the Young Harris women on Tuesday afternoon. The Tornados were downed 3-0 falling to 2-4-1 on the season.
It took just over 27 minutes for Young Harris to score. Kelley Lyness took a shot from 35 yards out beating Jordan Box (Hoover, Ala.), who started in net for the Tornados. The goal gave the Mountain Lions a 1-0 lead which was the score heading into halftime.
Brittany Webster (Stafford, Va.) started the second half for Brevard in goal. She faced 11 shots on goal in the half and stopped nine of them.
Emily Villas was able to beat Webster when she put one in right at the 77th minute. With just over five minutes remaining, Young Harris added on to their 2-0 lead when Whitney Thomas scored in a 1-on-1 with Webster. The goal gave the Mountain Lions the final 3-0 edge.
Jamie Bundy (Platte City, Mo.) led the offensive attack for Brevard. She fired two of the Tornados seven shots in the match. BC was outshot by Young Harris 22-7 in the loss.
The Tornados are back in action on Saturday when they play host to Lincoln Memorial University in their first South Atlantic Conference match. Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. at the Brevard College Soccer Field.


text:
I was close....
My entrizzle
REK CREW Beirut
comin' on da mayflower power.
F.Y.E. KRU (Fuk You Expekt)
how long do you lot tend to leave these open untill poll time?
Man I was just about to redo my shit entry but anyway
gpers gmv
Only Fuck Fat Bitches Crew !!
saul gud gmv
F.Y.E. KRU (Fuk You Expekt)
I gotta say gpers as well
shit I knew i shudda put mine in the other day, well fuckit here it is anyway
Last edited by gottapaintdaily; 05-06-2012 at 01:20 PM.
Ok someone pick a new word.
5 votes and you want a new word?
if i win new word is GPERS
lets see what i can bite
Ok I vote Gpers too. Also, here's my entry, liking that word man!
gpers gmv too, I'm a little too fay did to bust one out tonight but I'll enter my gpers tomorrow. Hopefully another one liner...
aight, here it is
been working alot on my throws lately,
@hip3 im digging that style alot man, just the "E" is throwing me off, i can see it but its takes a while, sick shit.
@Saul i gotta special place in my heart for one liners, keep it up
bombing is a poor mans game, if you live above the poverty line we hatin!


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text:
Who wants to be the guinea pig???
Printable View
Who wants to be the guinea pig???
If they want to send me a free one, I'll wear it. It's about gett'n to be shark neudlern season down here anyway.
I bet having a jelly fish stenciled on the bottom of your board would keep everything but sea turtles away.
If the blue color makes one invisible to sharks, why not just make the whole suit that color
I would buy the sticker but that wet suit make you look like beetlejuice
How about we not pay too much notice to things that are in the top 100th of the top 1% of improbable things to occur to us unless we live in sharknado country?
Dem boogahs be red to take ur muney all day son!!!
Saw this a little bit ago, looks like a gimmick to me, but who knows, maybe it works, cha!
That's pretty cool. But expensive.


text:
Back to the episode list
Gena Philibert Ortega has written a wonderful book called From the Family Kitchen: Discover Your Food Heritage and Preserve Favorite Recipes that also reveals some innovative ways to learn more about our female ancestors.
Watch the video: "Family History and Food - Cookbooks, Recipes, Diets in Our Ancestors Lives" at the Genealogy Gems YouTube channel: http://www/youtube.com/genealogygems
Watch Gena and Lisa cooking in Lisa's kitchen with a vintage kitchen tool of the past at the Genealogy Gems Channel playlist called Food and Family History:
Contributing Editor David Fryxell helps us take a
closer look at Ancestry.com and make sure you are getting the most from the
site, including finding those elusive female ancestors. David recommends
tapping into the card catalogue, and utilizing wild cards in your searches.
Get the On-Demand Webinar Recording:
Unofficial Guide to Ancestry.com:Tips, Hints and Hacks for Finding Your
Author and instructor Lisa Alzo joins Lisa to provide tips from her Finding Female Ancestors class. Lisa shares how to tease out maiden names, sources to check, and learning more about the historical context of our female ancestor's lives.