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Maximize SQL Server monitoring with custom metrics
SQL Monitor is a performance monitoring and alerting tool for SQL Server, with a web-based UI. Its custom metrics feature lets you run T-SQL queries against SQL Servers to collect specific data. But what if you don't want to write your own queries? No problem. Red Gate has brought together a range of quality custom metrics for you to use in SQL Monitor.
- Browse popular metric categories or search for keywords or authors
- Discover new and useful ways to monitor your SQL Servers
- Decide quickly which metrics will broaden your monitoring range
- Automatically install a metric in your version of SQL Monitor
- Tune settings specific to your environment by following our guidelines
- Start collecting, analyzing and alerting on data right away
- Request a metric or write your own with help from Grant Fritchey's article
- Send your metric to us and we'll test and review it for you
- We'll add it to this site and acknowledge you as the author


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Rae Gabelich is the two-term city councilwoman in Long Beach's 8th District. She leaves office on July 17.
Q: So, can I pencil you in as a candidate for mayor of Long Beach?
A: I'm going to go to Hawaii, the Big Island, in October and think about it for two months. I can't make a decision here in town. It's too easy to get caught up in the energy of it. I have to think about it someplace quiet. I have two sisters that live in Hawaii, so I'll be with them, but I'll have my own place.
Q: What's to think about?
A: The last year, maybe two, have been very difficult. Look, I love my job and I dedicate myself to it 100 percent. I don't see my family much; I don't see my friends; I don't have outside interests. But I have a 95-year-old mother-in-law to take care of. I'm all she has. It's why I didn't run a write-in campaign. That, plus I think the voters have made it clear they're for term limits.
Q: Do you think you would've won a write-in campaign?
A: I think so, but do I want to sit there for the next two years and fight every Tuesday? That's not how I want to end my career.
Q: You'd certainly fight every Tuesday as mayor.
A: It's a lot of work. Way more than being on the council. But I need to think about how I would do it. Beverly O'Neill did a great job as the city's cheerleader. Bob Foster does it more in a CEO fashion. I have to think about whether it is good for me and am I good for the position.
Q: You've had a tough district to run. In the 5th, where I live, everyone makes exactly the same amount of money, plus or minus 50 bucks. A trained chicken could run it. You've got a huge gap between the wealthiest and some of the poorest people in the city.
A: I look at the 8th as a microcosm of the city. There's great wealth in Los Cerritos and the Country Club, and then we have Carmelitos and North Point - some pretty gang-infested areas.
Q: How do you deal with all those disparate needs?
A: You just have to look at each one individually. In Los Cerritos, the people care about sidewalks, tree-trimming and street repairs. It gets more complex in the north. We started with more than 20 Neighborhood Watch groups. That program is gone now, unfortunately, but we've tried to keep neighborhood groups going. The problem is, they start up when something bad happens, then the people lose interest. But (incoming 8th District Councilman) Al Austin is working on building neighborhood associations to engage people more actively.
Q: How do you and Al get along?
A: Very well. He said there are some things he will do differently. I wouldn't expect him not to.
Q: How about you and Bob Foster?
A: (*crickets*)
Q: Not so hot?
A: We're civil to each other. The other night he said, "I don't know why you think I don't like you." We have differences of opinion, and I'm not afraid to say it. That's the problem we have.
Q: What differences?
A: The most difficult situation in my eight years on the council was the whole redisricting fiasco, with much of Bixby Knolls taken from the 8th and given to James Johnson in the 7th. That had a horrible impact on my community. That was politics at its worst.
Q: So, do you like James Johnson at all?
A: No. Not at all. Not at all. I don't like people who manipulate others or only represent their own cause. That's why I could never go to Sacramento.
Q: So if you do run for mayor and win, that'll be the highest office you'll ever have?
A: Yes.
Q: And if you don't run, or if you lose?
A: I'm not going away. I've been involved with the city since 1985, when I was appointed to the health and human services board, then I served eight years on the Parks and Recreation Commission, then I was on HUSH and I started HUSH2 to limit flights to the airport. We tried and tried, and when the city didn't do anything, I decided to run for office. The airport issue was what I ran on.
Q: What issue would be your main one if and when you run for mayor?
A: Measure J (the Utility User Tax cut) was approved by voters and it took $40million out of the general fund. We'd be sitting pretty good today if that hadn't passed. I think that should be put before the voters again.
Q: In the old days, Long Beach voted to pay for things all the time - parks, schools, piers, whatever. I'm not sure they'll do that anymore when so many people equate tax with waste and not with services.
A: The big part would be the educational campaign that would go with it. We're at a point now where we have to ask what kind of city do you want to live in and what will you pay for it. When I go to community meetings and I ask how many would support an increase in utility tax to $12.50 a month to pay for public safety and infrastructure, 98 percent raise their hands.
Q: But those are largely people who care more about their neighborhoods.
A: Well, you wonder if people aren't smart enough, at least give them the chance. Show them what will happen. Parks may become passive parks, with no programs for kids. The Municipal Band is on the block almost every year now. The pieces that make the city what it is, they're going to be gone. Now, aren't you going to ask me the Big Question?
Q: I don't know. I assume you're going to say you prefer dogs.
A: I do prefer dogs, but don't tell my cat.
Q: If you prefer dogs, why don't you have one?
A: I'm getting a dog when I come back.
Q: Even if you run for mayor? You'll be too busy for a dog.
A: Yeah. I really do have a lot to think about for two months.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 562-714-2116 or twitter.com/grobaty

subset: commoncrawl


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Thanks. I appreciate the information and look forward to the new release.
>This is becoming a bit of a FAQ....
You cannot forward broadcasts (or multicasts) across an IPsec VPN. The
for this is that traffic is selected to be placed into the tunnel based on
its destination address. A broadcast application is typically sending
packets to 255.255.255.255 , and this is not going to be configured as a
destination for an IPsec tunnel. (Well you could do, but there is no way of
pursuading the BSD routing function to forward to this address, so IPsec
would never get the chance to select the traffic).
The link you give is to a very dodgey kludge based around PPTP - this type
thing is unlikely to be supported by m0n0wall.
It is possible to do what you want with OpenVPN, using TAP tunnels and
bridging. I am about to release a new test version of the OpenVPN code that
supports bridging (in a limited way but sufficient for your requirements).
will write a document describing how to achieve your objective to go with
this new test release.
On Wednesday 05 January 2005 04:54, Jared wrote:
> Is there any way to configure m0n0 wall to forward broadcast packets
> a VPN? I found an interesting article on how to do it with one type of
> FreeBSD router, but it's a little beyond me. I've got a couple of
> locations linked with an IPSec tunnel using m0n0 wall and it works great,
> just like to be able to get broadcast packets from one place to the other.
> http://www.bsdnews.org/01/game_vpn.php


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Oluce Srl
A pioneer of Italian Design, Oluce is the oldest Italian lighting design company that is still active today. Oluce is characterized by progressive and cutting edge fixtures. Oluce was one of the first manufacturers to hire top designers like Vico Magistretti, Joe Colombo, Tito Agnoli, Marco Romanelli, Ferdi Giardini and Francesco Rota. Oluce's famous designs for outdoor lighting, table and floor lamps and wall sconces are now available as re-editions.


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|(Javier Soriano/AFP/Getty Images)
Tomorrow, we'll get to see at least one more match at La Cartuja and whatever happens then, at least Argentina won't go home without a point. David and Eduardo Schwank have kept Argentina in this final and Spain from securing an early victory by defeating Feliciano Lopez and Fernando Verdasco 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.
The first round of photos now on the Photo Page.
More soon...
After the long and emotional day at La Cartuja yesterday and with Argentina on the verge of defeat, today the time has come for David to enter the scene. And to try, together with Eduardo Schwank, to keep this final from turning into a whitewash for the Argentine team.
It's been a while since David last played doubles in Davis Cup. That was during the first-round tie in Stockholm, last year. Back then, David played with Horacio Zeballos and without any real preparation (and without having played together before), they managed to beat Robin Söderling and Robert Lindstedt. - All kinds of things can happen in Davis Cup and especially in the doubles.
|(Javier Soriano/AFP/Getty Images)
David and Eduardo Schwank have played doubles together before. Once. That was three years ago at Basel 2008, where they immediately made it to the semifinal. Feliciano Lopez and Fernando Verdasco not only play doubles regularly on the Tour together, they are also Spain's fixed doubles team. And they've already played a dozen doubles rubbers in Davis Cup, including the one they won at Mar del Plata (against David and Agustin Calleri).
In short, it's a very experienced team that David and Edu Schwank find themselves up against today. But also one that has had its problems, this year. And especially towards the end of the season. Lopez and Verdasco have been on a losing streak ever since the Masters in Montréal (where they lost in the second round). And their comprehensive defeat against Michael Llodra and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the Davis Cup semifinal tie against France (where they only managed to get three games) raised some doubts about whether Spain's captain Albert Costa should rely on them for this final. But Costa decided to stick with Lopez and Verdasco, the recently not too successful but still very experienced pair of lefties.
In terms of Davis Cup success and experience, David is of course far ahead of Edu Schwank, who's playing his fifth doubles rubber in what's his sixth tie (for David it's the 17th doubles and the 22nd tie). But Schwank is the best doubles player Argentina has to offer, with a Roland Garros final this year and a US Open semi (last year) to his name. Apart from that, they know each other well, as Schwank used to be coached by David's brother Javier and they often trained together in the past. But in this match today, everything will depend on whether they can manage to complement each other. And whether they can deal with the pressure of having to play this match with their back against the wall.


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Zuckerberg Phones Obama: Keep the Internet Secure
Mark Zuckerberg recently complained to President Barack Obama about what he termed the "damage" being caused by U.S. government data-gathering efforts, the Facebook founder and CEO wrote Thursday.
"The US government should be the champion for the Internet, not a threat," Zuckerberg wrote on his Facebook page. "They need to be much more transparent about what they're doing, or otherwise people will believe the worst."
Zuckerberg's post adds to recent tensions between Washington and Silicon Valley over the government's electronic-surveillance programs. Tech-industry executives say revelations from documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden have hurt their standing with users, particularly outside the U.S.
"The Chinese hacked us in 2010. The NSA hacked us in 2013," Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt told an audience at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, last week.
Facebook and Google rely on trust from users, as they gather personal data in order to sell targeted advertisements.
Zuckerberg did not cite specific government actions in his post. However, website The Intercept on Wednesday reported, based on documents from Snowden, that the NSA has a program to mimic Facebook servers in order to gain access to the computers of intelligence targets. Thursday, the NSA called the report "inaccurate."
In his post, Zuckerberg wrote that he had called President Obama "to express my frustration over the damage the government is creating for all of our future. Unfortunately, it seems like it will take a very long time for true full reform."
Zuckerberg said Facebook has been working to make its services more secure by encrypting data. "The Internet works because most people and companies do the same," he wrote. "Together, we can build a space that is greater and a more important part of the world than anything we have today, but is also safe and secure."
Here is Zuckerberg's full post:


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Awareness, Feminism | Posted by Gina B on 09/27/2010
Just do a search on Facebook with the name of Australia's new Prime Minister Julia Gillard and you'll get a page full of results that poke fun at her due to her gender. To pick the two most popular pages as examples, we've got "How the hell is Julia Gillard meant to run the country from her kitchen?" and "Dear Julia Gillard, if I vote for you, you better make me a sandwich".
Stay classy, Australia.
Firstly, as I know that the majority of you aren't up to speed with Australian politics, I'll explain how it is that Gillard came to power. The circumstances in which Julia Gillard came to power a mere 90 or so days ago were considered controversial by much of …


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The city is infected! Walking corpses sniff the air, flaring out anything still alive. There is only one thing keeping you from running for your life. A special little girl holds your hand... You're not going anywhere without her. AMY offers you a tense, innovative and immersive experience in survival horror gaming. Play two original characters who alone are desperately fragile, but united become a force capable of confronting the denizens of a living hell. Get ready to become infected.
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More
Click to create and send a link using your email application


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ON THE ROAD AGAIN: We've hosed down the Gulfstream and put an entirely new graphics package on the tour bus and are embarking on our New Book World Tour 2 to promote our new History Press volume, the cunningly titled "Location Filming in Long Beach," which was chosen by our publisher over our preferences of going with the Wallace Stevens' line "Bad Is Final In This Light," or the Kipling-y "When Was You In Rangoon?"
There's nothing so bracing as being slapped in the face with an obvious and self-descriptive title.
The book is not only packed with facts about the hundreds of feature films made in Long Beach, but, to meet the required length, it's padded with thousands of words' worth of our idle musings on the subject of filming movies, TV shows and commercials right under the town's collective nose.
While many world tours ignore Long Beach, we're open-heartedly putting it on our schedule in order to "give back" to the community. Sometimes, if we think too hard about our generosity, we make ourself cry a little bit.
The book ("Location Filming In Long Beach") recently came in second, behind "a pony," in gifts most requested for Christmas in a poll we commissioned. It'll be available (the book, not the pony) for purchase, signing and inscribing, along with a little chat by the author, in at least three events in the days leading up to Christmas and its little sister holidays.
At 6 p.m. Dec. 6, we'll be at our favorite used-books bookstore, Gatsby Books, 5535 E. Spring St. On the off chance that our IT staff manages to figure out tech stuff, we will also have a 15-minute film on hand to show Long Beach's acting abilities.
At 7 p.m. Dec. 7, we'll be at our favorite historical society, the Historical Society of Long Beach, 4260 Atlantic Ave., as part of the booming First Fridays in Bixby Knolls event. We'll be selling, signing and inscribing the book, but not delivering a brisk and witty speech. Might have the film thing figured out by then. This event was erroneously reported in some editions of the Sunday paper as occurring on Friday, which is sort of true, just not this Friday; it's on the 7th.
At 6 p.m. Dec. 12 (that's 12-12-12 on the Calendar of Weird Dates, or the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe on the Liturgical Calendar, or Nine Days Before the End of the World on the Mayan Calendar), we'll be at our favorite new-books bookstore, Apostrophe Books, 4712 Second St., in Belmont Shore.
L.B. ON THE WING: Ideally, everyone would be satisfied with a copy of our latest book (or the first one, if you somehow missed it) for Christmas. But it's an acquisitive society in which we live. Happily, we have a couple of other highly satisfying ways for you to do some gift-buying.
Staying with books for the moment, historian, librarian, researcher and author Claudine Burnett's comprehensive and sprawling history of local aviation, "Soaring Skyward," is a perfect present for history/aviation/Long Beach buffs.
The book is more than 300 pages, with 125 photos and histories of 300-plus aviators. It takes you from early balloonists on the Pike and goes right up to the recent changes at Long Beach Airport.
"Soaring Skyward" is available at Gatsby and Apostrophe bookstores, as well as online at Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Author House. It's truly the only Long Beach aviation book you'll need. Buy it and throw out your others.
FOR THE REST: OK, we've got you all booked up for Christmas, etc., for everything else, swing by the Winter Wonderland Holiday Bazaar from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday in the cafeteria at Millikan High School, 2800 Snowden Ave., in Long Beach's Prestigious Plaza.
You'll find jewelry, bags, clothes, scarves, CDs and DVDs, Tupperware, Mary Kay and Avon products and a lot more. All this amid live music and plenty of food and dessert vendors. The event is thrown by Millikan's COMPASS Community, which is way better than your kid's community.
email@example.com, 562-499-1256 or twitter.com/grobaty


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Photo: Richelle Dante Photography
Whether it's yesterday's golden oldies or today's pop hits, music is the key to having a full dance floor at any reception. Can't decide who should play your wedding tunes? Surprisingly enough, the type of entertainment you choose often sets the tone of your reception and solidifies your theme. That's why you'll need to work with your band or DJ to incorporate a mixture of musical genres that will entertain all age groups. Meaning you'll want them to hit the right notes with your playlist, so you can send your guests home with happy feet!
Which must-have songs did you put on your playlist? Let us know in the comments below!


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After I login to root, and run the startx command, it is followed by a close log and it cannot start the graphical interface, I can provide more information but I Think this is a common issue among idiots.
I haven't really tried any fixes because I mainly see them all for KDE, Thanks for your help.
Fixed the issue by removing nomodeset in grub cmdline for those who are curious.
Also, I thought posts were moderated so why give me an infraction after it is approved.


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It appears your browser may be outdated. For the best website experience, we recommend updating your browser. learn more
PGA TOUR Today: July 27, 2013
Amanda Balionis and Tom Werme with PGA TOUR Radio on PGATOUR.COM and SiriusXM preview Round 4 of the RBC Canadian Open from Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville, Ontario.
© 1995-2017 PGA TOUR, Inc | All Rights Reserved.
PGA TOUR, PGA TOUR Champions, Web.com Tour, and the Swinging Golfer design are registered trademarks.
Web.com is also a registered trademark used here with permission, and used in the Web.com Tour logo with permission.


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Deborah Weisz
Adjunct Instructor of Music
From playing in the Sahara Desert with Roswell Rudd's Trombone Shout Band, to creating music in a grain silo, to touring all over the world with Frank Sinatra; trombonist, and award-winning composer, Deborah Weisz's life in music has been filled with diversity.
Originally from Chicago, IL, Deborah's life-long love of the trombone began at the age of 10 (in Phoenix, AZ, where her family relocated), and has taken her on a musical journey that has included stops in Las Vegas, NV (where she began working for Sinatra) and New York City, where she has lived since 1993; performing a wide variety of music work, including: Broadway shows, chamber and orchestral groups, studio recording work for TV/Film, and the big bands of Jimmy Heath, DIVA, and Jamie Begian. She has performed in small jazz ensembles with artists such as Freddie Hubbard, Roswell Rudd, and has been a featured guest jazz artist at festivals all over the world.
Her debut CD, with her quintet, Breaking Up, Breaking Out, released December 1997, had critics writing... "that rare debut that goes beyond showing promise to actually delivering the musical goods" (Cadence), "a debut to cheer," (JazzTimes), and the legendary jazz saxophonist Jimmy Heath wrote, "This is Post Bop Modernism at its best."
Regarding her quintet's second CD, Grace, released September 2005, jazz pianist/composer Jim McNeely wrote, "Deborah Weisz has developed a personal voice as both trombonist and composer/arranger... she makes a powerful statement on the potential of modern small-group jazz."
Of her most recent CD, TRIO, released June 2007, jazz bassist & composer Rufus Reid wrote..."The Deborah Weisz Trio is an exceptional musical unit. The new CD, TRIO, is a perfect example of this. The chemistry generated by these musicians comes through this new outing. The original compositions are well-placed in the programming, holding their own with the established classics by Monk and Dameron. BRAVO!"
As a composer, she has received grants/commissions from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), Afrikan Amerikan Jazz Orchestra, Middle School Jazz Academy (JALC), Julius Hemphill Jazz Composition Award competition, New England Foundation for the Arts (NEFA)/Meet the Composer, and was a Prize/Finalist for the BMI Foundation/Charlie Parker Composition Award
Along with her career as a trombonist/composer, Deborah has taught at Rutgers University
MA - Music Composition, January 2003, New York University;
For more information please visit her website
Contact: email@example.com


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Spartanburg, S.C. - The Brevard College women's volleyball team was in action on Saturday afternoon as they swept through the Converse College Valkyries, winning in straight sets, (25-17, 25-19, 25-16).
With the win, the Tornados improve to 9-7 on the season, 1-4 in conference play, while the Valkyries fall to 2-18.
The Tornados came out on fire, leading the entire way en route to a 25-17 first set victory behind Chelsey Trojan and Brooke Seaman, each recording four kills.
The score seesawed back and forth at the beginning of the second set as the Tornados fell behind, 7-9. However, behind the serve of senior captain Jami Perry the Tornados began a 6-0 run to put the game in Brevard's favor. After a Brevard timeout when Converse brought the game back within a point, the Tornados took control of the set, serving out to win, 25-19. Seaman and Trojan again led the way, with five kills and two kills respectively, while Perry contributed with an ace and nine assists.
The third set was all Tornados as they built an early 10-1 lead and sealed the match when freshman Ashlie Morrison spiked home the clinching shot off the pass from Brooke Sturgill to end the game, 25-16.
For the game, the Tornados were lead by Seaman who had a 43% killing percentage on her way to recording14 kills to go along with a service ace, a solo block, and three block assists. Trojan added eight kills, while freshman Chelsea Larsen contributed with five kills of her own.
As a team the Tornados had six service aces in the three set match.
Defensively, both Trojan and Perry were all over the court as each recorded 11 digs, and libero Rebecca Schoonover and sophomore Cori Emory patrolled the backline picking up eight apiece.
The Tornados are back on the court when they travel to Greeneville, Tenn. to continue their SAC schedule as they take on Tusculum College on Wednesday, October 8th, with first serve at 7 p.m. Converse heads down to Hickory, N.C. on Tuesday, October 7th, as they take on Lenoir-Rhyne with a start time of 7 p.m.


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UFO enthusiasts who hailed Roswell, New Mexico as the destination of choice for earthbound aliens in the 1950s might have a new location from which to monitor alien visits to Earth—Costa Rica. For the last several years, people wandering Costa Rica's less-populated areas have reported unidentified aircraft and other extraterrestrial-looking objects hovering in the tropical sky.
The April 15 edition of Diario Extra reported that a Costa Rican doctor, vacationing at Punta Leona for Easter, whiled away his time by taking pictures of ships at sea. When he later examined one of the digital images on his computer, he noticed an unusual object floating in the sky. Some might argue that the object looks like a parasail with two riders. Upon closer inspection, the object looks more metallic than a parasail would—more like a mechanized bronze jellyfish reflecting the coastal sun. The full-color photograph is so clear and sharp that refutation of its authenticity had seemed inevitable. One expected photography experts to find clear evidence that the image had been digitally enhanced.
Surprisingly, however, Diario Extra announced the next day that Edgar Picado, a UFO expert, determined that the photograph was authentic. He said that he could not conclude that the object in the photograph was, in fact, a UFO, but he did say that it could not be identified as any known flying object. Picado is very familiar with UFOs and their images, and he runs a battery of tests on UFO images to determine their authenticity. Picado's pixilation test found that the Punta Leona photograph had no altered pixels; the digital image was completely uniform, a testament to its authenticity. Other UFO experts conduct more detailed authentication tests, and Picado will send the photograph to Spain and Argentina for those further tests. He and his colleagues should reach a final conclusion within one month.
Costa Rica's most famous UFO photograph is from 1971, when members of Costa Rica's Ministry of Public Works and Transportation (Ministerio de Obras Públicas y Transporte) visited a lake near the Arenal Volcano. Their assignment was to take aerial photographs that they would use in mapping the area. Their camera was set to take photographs every 20 seconds. One photograph in the series revealed a plate-shaped object floating above the surface of the lake. The government agency was unable to identify this object, as it did not resemble an airplane or helicopter or any object known to be in the area. Because the photograph was taken with government equipment and using a timing device, UFO experts rank it among the most authentic of unidentified object photographs.
Many of Costa Rica's mysterious sightings have been near the country's numerous volcanoes, a fact UFO enthusiasts believe is significant. These enthusiasts say that extraterrestrials could use geothermic volcanic energy to power their ships. Other UFO specialists believe that extraterrestrials and their ships in fact cause both tremors and volcanic activity.
Whatever the true nature of these mysterious flying objects—and their supposed pilots—it does seem apparent that Costa Rica is the new place to spot them.
Click here to read more about the UFO in Punta Leona, Costa Rica.
Click here to read more about UFO sightings in Costa Rica.
Writing and editing by Beaumont Hardy Editing.
2,313 views


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|High School Outreach Programs
Welcome to Central Arizona College!
We are pleased to offer several different programs for students still enrolled in high school. If you would like to get a jump start on earning college credit please consider joining one of the following programs. Please note that each program may have different requirements, application process, and contact information. Click on the link for each program to learn more about the educational opportunties! Good Luck and Welcome to CAC!
The Early College Program:
The program provides high school students an opportunity to get an early start into college by taking courses while still enrolled in high school during the fall and spring semesters. Students must be enrolled in four high school classes to participate in the Early College Program. Spend part of your day at high school and part of your day at a college campus or center. Students that meet the program requirements will receive a scholarship for tutition. Students are responsible for the costs of books, transportation, and class materials.
The First Step Program:
First Step is a summer program for Pinal County high school students who have completed their sophomore, junior, and or senior year of high school. This program allows high school students to enroll in college courses before graduating from high school. Students who enroll in this program may register for up to 5 college credits and receive a tuition waiver (covering in state tuition). Students are responsible for the purchase of textbooks, class materials, and are responsible for their own transportation to and from class.
Dual Enrollment:
High School students may take college classes at their high school as part of their regular high school day. Students are responsible for paying the tutition. Contact your high school guidance counselor for more information about the classes available at your high school.
Concurrent Enrollment: Concurrent Enrollment is an opportunity for high school students who are academically prepared to earn college credit while still in high school as a Special Admit student. Students are responsible for tuition and fees, the purchase of textbooks, class materials, and for their own transportation to and from one of CAC campuses or centers.
Application and other criteria are needed for admission to High School Outreach Programs offered by Central Arizona College. All students must apply by completing the required admissions and registration forms for classes they wish to participate in. Each of the above programs may have additional processes and requirements that the student is responsible for meeting. Please see a CAC Admission's, Advising or Registration staff member for additional information.


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Enjoy peace and tranquility in these cabins, RV's, and campground each with their own unique features. Ride your ATV/ SXS to the Brimstone® area, 20,000 acres ideal for ATV riding and hiking from all cabins, RV's, and campgrounds. Smoking is not permitted in any of the cabins or RV's. All cabins and RV's except for the primitive cabin come fully equipped with 6-8 towels, bed linens, coffee pots, cooking pots & utensils, heat, air conditioning, and charcoal grill. Whether you're looking for a weekend of peace or amazing ATV/SXS riding in the heart of East Tennessee, these cabins, RV's, and campground will offer you an amazing stay at Brimstone®. All cabins have direct access to Brimstone® ATV trails.
Please visit our Cabin Rental Guidelines Page or FAQ's Page if you have any questions!


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Brennan, a doctoral student in the Department of Ecology, said plans to launch her nine-month Fulbright project this year in Liuwa Plain National Park were shelved temporarily to allow the seasonal rain to clear out of the region. Liuwa is home to one of Africa's great migrations.
Once the rainy season abates, Brennan will investigate how brucellosis, foot-and-mouth disease and bovine tuberculosis affect Liuwa's wildlife, particularly blue wildebeest, which migrate back and forth across Liuwa. While she's there, Brennan will be working on behalf of two African conservation groups - Zambian Carnivore Programme and the African Parks Network.
"Wildebeest are the dominant herbivore on the landscape," Brennan said. "Like bison once did on the Great Plains of North America, they play a pivotal role in the Liuwa region's ecology. And that's why working on their conservation is so important."
Of concern is whether disease transmission occurs between the wildebeest population, which numbers in the tens of thousands, and domesticated livestock. But Brennan said the project's goal, both from a conservation perspective and for primary research, is to study wildebeest population dynamics and to better understand just how prevalent these diseases are in the system.
Cattle herding is important to the economy of the Lozi people who live in some 400 villages scattered around the region. While transmission of diseases like brucellosis to humans is relatively rare in the developed world, it can be a deadly problem for people in rural Zambia.
Because there is potential for wildebeest and cattle to comingle and for disease to spread back and forth, Brennan will use blood samples, radio collars and telemetry to map overlap in habitat use and to understand infection rates and disease transmission.
Brennan, who will have help from her husband, Scott Brennan, said the project will also focus on mapping the remote and under-charted landscape.
"Part of this will be trying to definitively map out where the villages and cattle grazing areas are and how they intersect with migration routes," Brennan added.
Brennan said the ecosystem was devastated by decades of poaching and overharvesting.
Several scientists from the Zambian Carnivore Programme (ZCP) are now working on graduate degrees in ecology, mostly through MSU. Brennan's research will complement work begun by Jassiel M'Soka over the past two years, while he comes to MSU for courses in the spring.
Until several lions were relocated by ZCP to Liuwa Plain National Park in recent years, the area's once thriving lion population had dwindled to one solitary lioness, which the locals call Lady Liuwa. M'Soka has been studying the ecology of Liuwa's lions, hyenas, cheetahs and African wild dogs, all of which depend on the wildebeest as prey.
Liuwa Plain has become a hub for wildlife conservation in part because the Zambian government has looked to capitalize on the potential for ecotourism.
Still, Brennan's project will set her among a small cadre of biologists working in the vastness of Zambia's parks.
A significant portion of that group is affiliated with MSU, said Scott Creel, one of Brennan's advisers and MSU professor of ecology.
Several Zambians are pursuing graduate degrees in ecology at MSU. One of those graduate students, Wigganson Matandiko, comes to MSU by way of a Fulbright fellowship of his own. Matandiko is a doctoral candidate who has been working in Zambia's Kafue National Park with Paul Schuette, a former MSU doctoral student.
All of them, together with Brennan, are supported by a $1 million grant that the National Science Foundation recently awarded Creel and two former MSU doctoral students, Matt Becker and Dave Christianson.
"I'm very excited about all of the progress that these students are making and about the links we're forming with Zambian Wildlife Authority by helping some of their best biologists come to MSU for graduate degrees," Creel said. "Angela's Fulbright is a significant step forward because we now have one Fulbright Fellow going each direction. The research provides great opportunities for students from both countries to approach ecological research from completely new angles, and to learn from one another in the process."
Paul Cross agreed. Cross, MSU adjunct professor of ecology and disease ecologist with the U.S. Geological Society at the Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center, is also advising Brennan.
"This Fulbright is a great opportunity for Angela to get a different perspective on things," Cross said. "Currently, her perspective comes from the work she's doing on elk populations in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem."
In the northern Rockies, ecology projects can seem to stack up like game pieces on a map. Cross said that the logistics of collecting wildlife data in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem can sometimes be easier than navigating a research field crowded with scientists from various universities and government agencies.
"This Zambia experience will be almost the exact opposite," Cross said. "Obviously there are not as many people piled up working on top of each other. I think that will provide her with a lot more breadth in comparing conservation management in a highly managed system like the greater Yellowstone versus a developing country like Zambia."
Brennan is in her fourth year of a doctoral project to study how the seasonal congregation of elk herds affects the spread of brucellosis in 10 Wyoming elk populations. If there's an upside to having to wait out the sub-Saharan rainy season, Brennan said it has been the extra time she's had to work on her doctoral research.
"I'm in the process of analyzing the data and, of course, writing the dissertation," Brennan said.
Brennan, who hails from Minnesota, holds an undergraduate degree in biology from the University of Wisconsin La Crosse and a master's degree in environmental science from Western Washington University.
Brennan will be one of 1,700 American students, scholars, teachers, scientists and artists to travel abroad on Fulbright scholarships for the 2012-2013 academic year, with a goal of providing cultural exchange and increased mutual understanding among nations. The program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State.
"Not only is a Fulbright a prestigious award for Angela and for MSU, it gives her experience that will be invaluable as she returns to Montana and looks to the next step of her career," said Sally O'Neill, Fulbright Program coordinator for MSU's Office of International Programs. "The connection between her Fulbright and dissertation research will certainly directly benefit Montana in the field of wildlife biology - which is extremely important to our state."
The Brennans will fly to the Zambian capital, Lusaka, in March. Once in Zambia, they will work closely with Matt Becker, an MSU doctoral graduate and CEO and program manager with the Zambia Carnivore Programme.
Just getting around Liuwa, a mostly roadless, lion-inhabited wilderness nearly the size of Glacier National Park, will be another fundamental aspect of coming home with a successful project. Brennan said the couple plans to cover ground within Liuwa primarily via motorbike.
They plan to return to Bozeman in December.
While the landscapes and cultures are different, Brennan said her research on elk and her work in Zambia share a fundamental approach to wildlife biology.
"It's not always about a species or a place but rather it's about a question," Brennan said. "Once you have that you can really start digging into the fun stuff. That's where you start to see certain species and places with a perspective that only comes from spending time in the field armed with a good question."
Sally O\'Neill, Fulbright Program adviser, Office of International Programs, (406) 994-7688 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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Meet the Manning Finalists - Colt McCoy
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Manning Award Finalists
The Manning Award was created by the Allstate Sugar Bowl in honor of the college football accomplishments of Archie, Peyton and Eli Manning. It is the only quarterback award that takes into consideration the candidates' bowl performances.
The first five winners of the Manning Award reads like a Who's Who list at the quarterback position. USC's Matt Leinart was the inaugural winner of the award in 2005, followed by Texas' Vince Young in 2006. Both went on to be top 10 NFL draft picks. In 2007, LSU's JaMarcus Russell earned the award and was the NFL's No. 1 draft pick. Boston College's Matt Ryan claimed the award in 2008 and was drafted No. 3, quickly becoming the starting quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons. Last season's winner was Florida's Tim Tebow, who is making his bid to become the first two-time winner of the honor this year.


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Officers with the Levy County Sheriff's Office recently arrested the following people. Suspects are presumed innocent until they are proved guilty in a court of law.
* James Aloysious Williamson, 28, of Trenton was arrested March 15 for armed burglary of a dwelling, two counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, domestic battery and animal cruelty. Bond $67,500.
* William R. Gee, 36, of Hernando was arrested March 18 for possession of cocaine. Bond $5,000.
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Ford hit the market with its light duty 1942 pickup models as America geared up for World War II, which all but ended the commercial car industry until 1946 as automotive production shifted to military production. Ford went to work on manufacturing bombers, jeeps, tank engines and other military vehicles. But good designs last. The 1942 line was retooled and re-released to the public at the war's end in 1946 and managed to keep a bit of its military tint since it was only initially only available in one color: green. Future colors included including black, navy blue, botsford blue, modern blue, dynamic maroon, dark slate gray, silver sand, willow green and light moonstone gray.
The 1946 half-ton pickup's improvements from its pre-war brother included the introduction of aluminum pistons and silver alloy bearings to its 100-horsepower engine, an enlarged oil pump, new frame, suspension and a pressurized cooling system. The three-speed, V-8 was the only power plant available at the start of post-war production but a six-cylinder, 90 horsepower was later made available for a savings of $15 over the V-8 model. The truck came with other options such as rear shocks, an interior heater, passenger-side windshield wiper, passenger-side taillight, a sliding rear window and an oil bath air cleaner. The truck sold for a base price of $961 and now costs collectors about $17,500, or even up to $40,000 on the market today. It was made for about 18 months, until it was replaced by the 1948 line.


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Call me old fashioned, but when preparing for my interview with first aid expert, Billy Casserley, I was expecting a rather serious conversation. After a couple of missed calls, a momentary pause as I struggled to....
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Now through December, the Museum of Science and Industry is offering tours exploring the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. MSI is housed in the only remaining building from the fair, known then as the Palace of Fine Arts. For more information, visit their website.
You may also enjoy these books and DVDs available at GPLD:


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How to Re-Create Jenny Packham's Bridal Fashion Show Chignon
Looking for a new way to style your hair for a wedding, big event or hot date? Try this updated chignon.
-PJ Gach
Last weekend, New York City was flooded with wedding gowns durings International Bridal Week. Runways showed off spring wedding gown trends and stylish 'dos.
For the Jenny Packham bridal fashion show, Tresemme lead stylist Jeanie Syfu created a sexy take on the classic chignon: A side bun that had a crimped texture.
Read Claire Pettibone's 2013 Bridal Wedding Fashion Show Was a Fairytale to Remember
Here's how to re-create it at home:
1. Apply TRESemmé Climate Control Foaming Mousse on damp hair and power dry on high heat using a flat brush.
2. Make a deep side-part and create a few random braids on the heavier side of the part, along the hairline and crown. Spray each braid with TRESemmé 24 Hour Body Finishing Spray and fasten with small elastics.
3. Use a flat iron to set the braids by running it along the length to create a natural crimped texture.
4. While the braids are cooling, use a curling iron to create soft loose waves throughout the rest of the hair.
5. Undo the braids and run fingers throughout, loosely pulling hair into a low ponytail to the opposite side of the part, behind the ear.
6. Loosely pin the length into a bun and spray with TRESemmé 24 Hour Body Finishing Spray for a soft and touchable finish.
What you'll need to do this hairstyle at home:
TRESemmé Climate Control Foaming Mousse, TRESemmé 24 Hour Body Finishing Spray, small elastics, flat iron, curling Iron with 1 1/4" – 1 1/2″ barrel, hairpins in a variety of sizes, clips, combs, brushes, blow dryer and scissors or razor (to cut elastic).
PJ Gach is Senior Editor: Style + Beauty at BettyConfidential.


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Ecuador 2000 away shirt in white/red/yellow and blue.Features Felt placed team crest and sublimated logo with characteristic color and design of Ecuador.100% polyester.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
Get Direct


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High School senior allegedly expelled, charged with felonies over lesbian relationship
(Billy Hallowell) Kaitlyn Hunt, 18, had her entire life before her. Graduation. College. Job prospects. The high school senior was just preparing to start her life when she found herself expelled and slapped with criminal charges over her engagement in a same-sex relationship. And what started as a relationship between two young women has snowballed into a legal battle that could land Hunt in prison.
The story has many twists, turns and oddities. And so far, only one side — that of Hunt family — is being told. The high school senior apparently met her girlfriend, who is now 15-years-old, on the school basketball team at Sebastian River High School in Sebastian, Florida; the two began dating at the beginning of the school year.
In a Facebook post written by her mother, Kelley Hunt Smith — the high school senior's parent — spoke out about the challenges her daughter is facing. Smith described Hunt as a wonderful young woman with "an exemplary record at school and home." A model student and daughter, she claims her daughter has never been in trouble prior to her recent run-in with the law.


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Northern Utah is blessed to have top-shelf Nashville performers, such as Carrie Underwood, Lady Antebellum and Brad Paisle, all making regular visits. But when was the last time audiences were treated to the outlaw side of country?
That will happen on Thursday, when renegades Colt Ford and JJ Lawhorn perform at The Westerner. Ford is the idiosyncratic rapper who co-wrote Jason Aldean's equally idiosyncratic No. 1 country hit "Dirt Road Anthem." And 19-year-old Virginian Lawhorn is following in Ford's footsteps as someone who isn't afraid to show some edge and speak his mind to hell with the consequences.
Lawhown grew up on a tobacco farm that his family has owned for generations, but they also treasured the healing power of music. His mother used to be the only white woman in all-black choirs in Southern churches, he says.
Like Ford, Lawhorn was a proud supporter of Mitt Romney's presidential bid, with the right to bear many arms an important position for the musician, who is an avid hunter and fisher. "My daddy used to say, if you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything," Lawhorn said.
David Burger
Speaking their minds
When • Thursday, Nov. 8, 9 p.m.
Where • The Westerner, 360 S. Redwood Road, West Valley City
Tickets • $12 at SmithsTix


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The New York Mets announced on Monday that Tim Tebow's journey to the majors will start in South Carolina with the team's low Class-A Affiliate, the Columbia Fireflies. The former NFL quarterback turned baseball outfielder batted .235 during spring training in Grapefruit League action.
Many Met fans viewed the Tebow signing as a publicity stunt to aimed to drive people through the turnstiles during spring training and scoffed at the idea that Tebow would hold a roster spot that a "legitimate prospect" actually deserved.
Mets general manager Sandy Alderson refuted that argument and stood behind his decision to bring Tebow on-board.
"That's such a bogus argument," Alderson said. "We've got lots of room for lots of players at lots of different levels. The fact that he's starting at Columbia, he's really not taking anybody's spot. By the way, we have lots of players in our organization who are just that: organizational players. Not every player that we have is a top prospect, whose opportunity is being curtailed by Tim Tebow or anybody else."
Love him or hate him, Tebow hasn't exactly proved big league worthy by any stretch, but he's not making a mockery of the sport either. The former Heisman Trophy winner was blasting home runs over the wall during spring training, but that power hasn't exactly manifested itself during games at the plate. Hitting coach Kevin Long has been working on shortening Tebow's swing in an effort to produce to cut down on strikeouts and protect the plate. Tebow's stop in South Carolina, will be his first major stepping stone to making his dream of becoming a major leaguer come true. While critics still contend that Tebow is more of a useful marketing tool than he is an asset at the plate, Alderson sees some potential in the raw, but athletic corner outfielder.
"He's obviously very athletic and he has adapted very quickly," Alderson said. "His approach at the plate is very solid. He doesn't chase pitches. People might say his swing is a little long but the swing is professional. When he's made contact, it's often been hard contact ... Defensively, it's still a work in progress but it's adequate. He's made some nice plays, again demonstrating the athleticism that everybody's seen he has."


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"My experience with the club was so special. I missed the club. I missed playing for it; I missed the players and everybody associated with the club. It was a very special experience. It was good last time and I hope it will be as good this time."
-- David Beckham, happy again, upon rejoining AC Milan on loan from the Los Angeles Galaxy. (AP)


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About Economics
Our teaching and research stress the importance of markets and institutions on economic, political and social issues. The Department of Economics offers a wide range of courses, including new online classes with excellent instruction, in a convenient teaching format. Peruse our webpage to find out about our people, latest programs, workshops, and educational opportunities.
Flexible Degree Programs for a Customized Course of Study
Our programs in economics provide the flexibility to create your own specialty. The core economics coursework, combined with a broad choice of electives lets you create a course of study that will help differentiate you from the pack. Students interested in careers in finance, marketing, international business, and business operations frequently combine the Economics Major with a minor or significant coursework in one or more of these fields. The flexibility of the program lets you pursue almost any field, from public relations, communications, and political science, to environmental studies and the biological sciences.
Contact: Department Administrator
Van Huynh
EMail: email@example.com
Dudley Morrhead Hall 146


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Browse through our archive of press release or get in touch with us via our media relations department.
Enter your details below and our Customer Service representative will assist you with group bookings. Please fill in all fields.
Subang, 5 December 2013: Malaysia Airlines' tour operating arm, MASholidays, will be given an uplift in celebration of its 42nd year of operation next year.
Effective 1 January 2014, MASholidays will be known as Golden Holidays and it will be adopting a refreshed business model. It will serve as the fully-fledged tour operator of Malaysia Airlines.
Befitting its reinforced Mission statement, Golden Holidays will have a new look and feel, injecting expression, colour and vibrancy into the core essence of the holiday business.
Its new logo will read Golden Holidays and the colourful circles signify "Golden Memories", a variety of holiday experiences to customers. They are arranged in a vibrant pattern to suggest movement and travel.
With Golden Holidays' value proposition being about "enriching lives" and "creating memories", the logo graphically brings to life the idea of vibrancy and multiple experiences, building our business as the airline tour arm, providing quality, reliable and competitive holiday packages.
Meanwhile, Golden Holidays will be introducing new products to its customers. These products consist of leisure package options as primary, stopovers for business travelers and religious groups for Umrah and muslim-centric holidays.
Golden Holidays will be made available through www.malaysiaairlines.com; Malaysia Airlines offices system wide, and appointed agents.
For Golden Holidays booking queries, customers may call 603 7863 4000 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Always serving bravely
In 2007, Cess Mercado '02 was maneuvering amidst chaos. As a member of the U.S. Army Reserve and a trained firefighter, this 28-year-old suddenly found himself the caregiver to America's bravest soldiers fighting a long war in Iraq. As he became the symbol of hope for the suffering and wounded, Mercado himself knew that his journey, humbly begun in the small agricultural community of Dixon, Calif., was taking him to greater heights than imagined.
From seemingly impossible dreams of a college degree, Mercado's student years at UC Davis are marked in his legacy of not only excelling in his major — exercise science — but also serving the UC Davis Fire Department as a student resident firefighter. Only two UC schools allow students to serve in this capacity, and Mercado blazed a trail here that has created opportunities for students who followed.
This war veteran and proud Aggie now serves his alma mater as the lead trainer in that very same student firefighter program. His journey has come full circle — from dreaming about how UC Davis might help him achieve dreams, to building a legacy of new dreams for a fresh talent pool of students.


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Eyedea & Abilities
By The Throat
- 1 hay fever
- 2 spin cycle
- 3 time flies when you have a gun
- 4 burn fetish
- 5 sky diver
- 6 junk
- 7 forgive me for my synapses
- 8 this story
- 9 factory
- 10 smile
- 11 by the throat
After a five year break exploring new sounds and building their personal repertoires, the dynamic duo of Eyedea & Abilities return with the follow up to their 2004 critically acclaimed sophomore album E&A. With biting guitars, fuzzy keyboards, melodic choruses, and some of their most intricate turntable work to date, By The Throat cuts right to the vein and advances far beyond Eyedea & Abilities battle tested history (winners of HBO Blaze Battle, Rocksteady, Scribble Jam and the DMC's).
Throughout the nineties the duo played an important role in the development of the emerging underground Hip Hop scene alongside friends Atmosphere, Aesop Rock, EL-P, the Living Legends, Sage Francis, Blueprint and more. Always pushing the boundaries, Eyedea & Abilities have not only grown but have elevated their talents and once again successfully brought them together with By The Throat.


text: I'm pretty sure if you are a friend of Selena Gomez you must be shaking your head and wondering what is going on with her. I guess she has some severe dependency issues when it comes to Justin Bieber. The guy cheats on her constantly, often the same day that he is with her, but she does not seem to care. She can be publicly humiliated by the cough syrup drinking chain pot smoker and she is perfectly willing to give him another shot. Friday night they spent the entire night together and she was seen walking out of his place the next morning. I'm sure that if some tween girl was asking her for advice this is not the advice she would give, but Selena would probably say this is different and that no one understands and make excuses for him and whatever. She is an idiot.


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Looking at the pieces that the toys diss really pissees me off. If I ever catch someone diss shit like that I'll paint there face and light em up. What makes some wreck a piece of art like that, shit.
Here a flick from outside the 905 but still sick n feel like sharing.
That red and black baume is sick


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Nikon Coolpix 995 Review
|1 Previous
2 Specifications
|3 Next
Nikon Coolpix 995 Specifications
|Click for glossary entry / help
This measuring system is a leftover from the days of video TUBES and has nothing to do with the surface area of the chip in a direct sense. The Edmund Scientific Optics catalog has a sidebar that completely backs up the idea.
For instance, a "one inch" chip has a 16mm diagonal sensor array. A "one half inch" chip has an array of only 8mm in the diagonal. This means that the 1/1.8 = 0.555 inch measurement means NOTHING about the sensor array size. Unless they have changed the entire measurement system just for this chip, the actual sensor patch is 11% larger than the 8mm of a 1/2 chip or 8.88mm in diagonal.
(Mark Schubin of Videography Magazine)
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Specifications
- 3 Body & Design
- 4 Body & Design
- 5 Body & Design
- 6 Accessories
- 7 Operation & Controls
- 8 Operation & Controls
- 9 Displays
- 10 Displays
- 11 Menus
- 12 Menus
- 13 Menus
- 14 Menus
- 15 Menus
- 16 Menus
- 17 Timings & Sizes
- 18 Features
- 19 Features
- 20 Features
- 21 Features
- 22 Image Quality
- 23 Compared to...
- 24 Compared to...
- 25 Conclusion
- 26 Samples
Aug 3, 2001
May 8, 2001
Apr 28, 2001
Apr 20, 2004
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
Nikon is marking its 100th anniversary in many ways, including the creation of a new scholarship program for 'future visual creators' in the USA and Canada.
Take one Digital ELPH (or IXUS), rotate it vertically, add a fully articulating LCD and a lens with a camcorder-like focal length, and what do you get? Why, the Canon PowerShot TX1, of course. In this week's Throwback Thursday we revisit Canon's one-of-a-kind hybrid stills/video camera.
Just in case there was any doubt in your mind, here's the definitive video proof that yes, a $50,000 cinema camera beats the pants off a $50 camcorder in a side-by-side test.
Photographers who fly frequently in the US may want to finally invest in that TSA Pre-check status: in standard security lines, cameras and all other electronics larger than a smartphone will need to be placed in a separate bin for screening.
Images have appeared which claim to show Nikon's forthcoming D850 DSLR, the development of which was announced this week. If genuine, the pictures indicate that the D850 will offer illuminated controls and a tilting LCD screen, but no built-in flash.
To celebrate the Daguerreotype Achromat 2.9/64 lens' successful Kickstarter campaign, Lomography has announced a chrome-plated version of the lens in Nikon and Canon DSLR mounts.
Nikon just released four new firmware updates, adding features and fixing bugs in the D600, D610, D750 and the KeyMission 80.
It probably hasn't made your landscape photography bucket list just yet, but there's a good reason to visit Idaho. Here are 9 must-visit locations in this beautiful state.
Oops... Adobe accidentally leaked their unfinished Lightroom-powered cloud-based photo editor 'Project Nimbus' to some Creative Cloud users yesterday.
Storm chaser and award-winning photographer Mike Oblinski just released his latest time-lapse, and it is absolutely stunning.
Looking to level up your video capture capabilities without buying a whole new camera? Blackmagic's Video Assist 4K is well worth considering, despite a few flaws and its lack of 4K/60p support.
We're big fans of Fujifilm's fast-growing GFX system, and the GF 110mm F2 lens is no exception. Positioned as the system's classic portrait lens, its optics are just as impressive with non-human subjects as well.
Nikon turns 100 years old today, and the company is celebrating with a wacky music video, some tributes to its history, and a new vision presented by president Kazuo Ushida.
Phottix just released the Premio Parabolic Umbrellas series, replacing their Para-Pro line with a stronger, deeper and better made set of parabolic umbrellas.
The Moto Z2 is Motorola's first dual-camera smartphone and, compared to its predecessor, comes with a number of improvements and new camera features.
Researchers at Stanford have revealed a new '4D camera system' built for robots. The system is based on the same light field tech that allowed Lytro cameras to refocus images after they were taken.
If you want 'beautiful rendition' from your lenses, follow this simple rule: only buy classic low-element prime lenses with lead glass elements—everything else is junk.
In an interview with CNBC, Leica Chairman Andreas Kaufmann said he dreams of a 'true Leica phone,' and hinted at what's next for the Leica and Huawei partnership.
Wildlife and nature photographer Peter Mather tells the story behind this exceptional shot of a mama grizzly and her cub searching for salmon in Yukon, Canada.
Popular YouTube channel TastyTuts has put together this 33-video Beginner's Guide to Adobe Photoshop—a godsend for anybody who wants to learn Photoshop from scratch.
The long anticipated replacement for the popular Rode VideoMic Pro is almost ready for shipping. The price of the upgraded VideoMic Pro+ will be £290/$300 when it goes on sale in mid-August.
A new iOS app called Explorest wants to help you find new locations to shoot. It's limited to Singapore for now, but the app is packed full of useful location scouting features.
Nikon's D850 development announcement is extremely light on details, so we assembled a wish list of upgrades and features we'd love to see.
Nikon has announced the development of the long-awaited replacement to its full-frame D810: the D850. Nikon says that the D850 will build on the strengths of its predecessor and offer 'new technologies, features and performance enhancements.'
Lens manufacturer Voigtlander has introduced a 65mm F2 macro lens for Sony E-mount that it says "rates as one of the finest in the history of Voigtländer."
The UK released a preview of their upcoming drone safety regulations, and it looks like drone pilots will have to both register their device and pass safety awareness tests.
National Geographic photographer Bob Holmes talks about light, and why you need to learn how to 'see' and not just 'look' at your subject.
Photographer Alessandro Barteletti shares the story behind his National Geographic Italia cover, shot with a 10-year-old DSLR and an iPhone flashlight.
Fashion catalog photographers in China have some next-level models to work with. In this video, you see one model hitting 30 poses in 15 seconds as the photographer snaps away.
Photographer Paul Adshead breaks down 11 photography-related smartphone apps he couldn't live without—from a pocket light meter to a lighting diagram app.


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Living Hope Baptist Church
1805 Westen Avenue
Bowling Green, Kentucky 42104
Phone: 270-843-9462
Website: http://livinghopewired.com/
Service Description: Living Hope Church offers Small Group Couples, Creative Ministry, Hopeful Hearts Infertility Adoption Issues Support Group, Women of Encouragement Support Group. For details and more information visit our website or give us a call.
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Jun 16, 2017
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The bold guy seemed decent but abit full on at times when showing the moves and he was yelled at by Billy if he did a move wrong
The bold guy seemed decent but abit full on at times when showing the moves and he was yelled at by Billy if he did a move wrong
I wouldn't say he was shit tho
ICON Jiu Jitsu
The only bars i go to are Arm Bars, Knee Bars and a Mars Bar
Such a shame Billy was only over for a week.
Just to put my opinion on this.
Jake Shannon is an assistant coach under Billy and Alex Cook is a level 2 certified catch wrestler under Billy. Both are very capable guys, however Billy is VERY critical of everyones techniques etc and strives for perfection. So thats why he shouts at them for things. The reason for this is smple it was how Billy was taught by Billy Riley. Billy Robinson told me that the first time Billy Riley gave him a compliment was when he won the world title!
Jake is certainly not SHIT i was really impressed with him , jake doesnt profess to be a master, that is Billy! and Jake takes every opportunity to learn from Billy. Billy has so much knowledge it is impossible for someone to know everything that he knows, he is truly a world class coach and when he gets on the mat he changes and becomes almost 10 years younger.
I will be continuing to work with Scintific Wrestling to host futures seminars with Billy and i would like to thank everyone for their support and positive feedback. I will be passing this on to Billy & Jake
man, when you're the nail, hang in there....until the day you become the hammer
All i know is at the minute Billy Robinson is the head coach and Jake is an assistant under him and nobody can dispute the legitimacy of Billy Robinson and he wouldnt give out an assistant coach level without it being earnt
Head Coach at Leicester Shootfighters
Sponsored by Caged Steel and Empire Fight Shop
That Proteinwisdom site linked is run by a student of Tony Cecchine who claims to be an authoritative source on American Catch Wrestling himself and has been beefing with Shannon for years. If it's the same guy, he's "trained" under Cecchine via web seminars.
Say what you will about Scientific Wrestling's accreditation, but at least you have to be on the mat in person under the direct supervision of Billy Robinson to receive any kind of 'qualification'.
I believe the ripoff-report guy has also been in legal trouble himself so he's not exactly a bastion of truth one should go to. The best way to form an opinion is based on direct experience and forget the hearsay. You should be capable of forming your own opinion and not have it solely influenced by others, especially ones you don't know.
Also worth noting is the other 2 assistant coaches to Billy Robinson, Sam Kressin and Jesse Marez. Marez has a long history in traditional martial arts like Shaolin Kemp, Tae Kwon Do and Shorin ryu Karate, but he also spent 4 years learning from and coaching under NCAA All American Wrestler Harlen Kistler. Marez has coached High School Wrestling with students placing at the state level, and he's cornered MMA fighters at the grass roots level. He's based in the Inland Empire area of California, I believe.
Sam Kressin before getting into Catch Wrestling was already a BJJ Black Belt under Chris Hauter, a black belt under Rigan Machado. Kressin has his own little studio / gym in North County, San Diego California.
The only other assistant coach is Harry Smith who used to be in the WWE as DH Smith. He also spends time training with Josh Barnett when he can, but he otherwise lives and trains out of Florida.
www.bloodyelbow.com - www.cagesideseats.com


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Results 1 to 3 of 3
Thread: Stretch Mark Removal
25th September 2012 08:09 PM #1
- Join Date
- Sep 2012
- Posts
- 27
Stretch Mark Removal
Is there any non-surgical treatments for stretch marks after giving birth?
26th September 2012 03:56 AM #2
Hi Venus,
Most stretch marks do tend to fade or disappear within 12 months after giving birth.
Keeping the area with the stretch marks well moisturised can help (e.g. you can continue to use a natural oil on the area).
Dermatological treatments are available but are not all suitable for breastfeeding mums as some substances may pass into the breast milk.
It's important to make sure you put sunscreen over stretch marks if you will be in the sun as this can darken them and make them last longer.
In terms of home remedies, rubbing lime on the stretch marks works for some ladies. Making up or buying lavender moisturiser can also help.
Best wishes,
26th September 2012 06:05 AM #3
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936


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Recording the Liangmai Naga Language
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Grace Temsen (center) watches as Pyndap Khongjirem (left) records a word and sentence list from Kailadbou Daimai (right) in the Liangmai Naga language.
Revitalization Workshop in Shillong, India
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Dr. Gregory Anderson trains participants in the 2011 Language Revitalization Workshop in Shillong, India.
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Inakali Yephtomi, Pyndap Khongjirem, and Kailadbou Daimai examine their new recorders.
Setting Up a Recorder
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Grace Temsen (standing) shows Inakali Yephtomi, Richmond Myrchiang, and Edrashin Shadap how to set and test recording levels on the recorders.
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Pyndap Khongjirem listens to a test recording, while Inakali Yephtomi and Richmond Myrchiang learn about playback functions from all three instructors, Greg Anderson, Grace Temsen, and Ganesh Murmu
Recording the Monsang Naga Language
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Greg Anderson answers a question about setting the recorders from L. Heshu and Baya Kharsyntiew as Koni Wanglar dives right in to testing himself recording his Monsang Naga language.
Recording the Bhoi Khasi Language
Photograph by Chris Rainier
L. Heshu records a list of phrases spoken by Edrashin Shadap in the Bhoi Khasi language.
Video Interview
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Kailadbou Daimai does a video interview with Pyndap Khongjirem about his Wakhen War language.
Revitalization Workshop in Shillong, India
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Grace Temsen (left) instructs Bayadalin Kharsyntiew at the 2011 Language Revitalization Workshop in Shillong, India.
Testing Recorders
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Inakali Yephtomi and Richmond Myrchiang test their new recorders out on each other.
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Koninglee Wanglar (left) and Bayadalin Kharsyntiew (right) work on recordings at the 2011 Enduring Voices Language Revitalization Workshop in Shillong.
Sound File Segmentation
Photograph by Chris Rainier
The group goes over sound file segmentation at the workshop.
Northeast India Workshop
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Back row (left to right): Greg Anderson, Grace Temsen, Richmond Myrchiang, Kailadbou Daimai, Koninglee Wanglar, L. Heshu. Front row (left to right): Bayadalin Kharsyntiew, Inakali Yephtomi, Edrashin Shadap, Pyndap Khongjirem, Ganesh Murmu.
Traditional Male Clothing
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Arjun Rumjang (standing), Ïohbor Dkhar (sitting) Ri Massar village, East Khasi Hills, Meghalaya.
Turban - Jaiñspong
Clothing (Male) - Jymphong Shad
Traditional Female Clothing
Photograph by Chris Rainier
Kyntiahlang Ryngnga (standing) Arabian Shabong (sitting). Ri Massar village, East Khasi Hills, Meghalaya.
Clothing (Female) - Dhara (the yellow piece of cloth worn on one side on top), Jaiñpien (the cloth wrapped around the
Beads - Paila
Crown on women - Pansngiat
The jewelry on the girl's neck - Shan Ryndang
The ornament hanging behind the girls' hair - Saikhyllong
Bracelets - Khadu
Armlets - Mahu
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"The Last Speakers" is now published in Japanese. Read the interview with Dr. Harrison here and purchase the Japanese edition here.


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The Chief U.S. District Judge in South Carolina and the leaders of two electric cooperatives will be awarded honorary degrees from Francis Marion University during fall commencement ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, in the Smith University Center gymnasium.
Selected to receive honorary doctoral degrees are: Chief U.S. District Judge Margaret B. Seymour; Floyd Keels, president and chief executive officer for Santee Electric Cooperative, Inc.; and Toy Nettles, president and chief executive officer for Pee Dee Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Seymour, who will also deliver the commencement address, has been the Chief U.S. District Judge for South Carolina since January 2012. Prior to her appointment to the position of U.S. District Judge for the District of South Carolina on Oct. 30, 1998, she served as a U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Florence Division, District of South Carolina from 1996 to 1998.
Prior to assuming the bench, she served in the Office of the U.S. Attorney, District of South Carolina, from December 1990 until May 1996. Judge Seymour served as interim U.S. Attorney from January to May 1996 and also from April to May 1993, was chief of the Civil Division from June 1992 to May 1996, and an assistant U.S. attorney in the Civil Division from 1990-1992.
Judge Seymour spent a number of years in private practice in Columbia. Prior to relocating to South Carolina, she was a Senior Trial Attorney with the U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights, 1980-1988; Attorney Advisor with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Office of Systemic Programs, 1979-1980; and held numerous policy positions with the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1967-1979.
A native of Washington, D.C., she received a bachelor of arts degree from Howard University in June 1969 and a juris doctorate from The American University in June 1977.
Keels, an established veteran with more than 35 years in the electric utilities industry, oversees planning, organizing and directing the day-to-day operations of the cooperative, Santee Electric, which provides power to nearly 45,000 accounts in Clarendon, Florence, Georgetown and Williamsburg counties.
Keels joined Santee Electric in April 1998 as the assistant general manager, bringing 25 years of responsible experience in operations, management and leadership positions from Progress Energy's predecessor, Carolina Power & Light. He assumed responsibilities as president and chief executive officer for Santee Electric in May 1999. He is a board member of First Citizens Bancorporation of South Carolina, Central Electric Power Cooperative, the Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Lower Florence County Hospital, Rotary Club of Lake City, the North Eastern Strategic Alliance and Jehovah Missionary Baptist Church of Sumter. He is past board member of the Coker College Board of Trustees, Exchange Bank of South Carolina and the FMU Foundation. In 2003, Keels was appointed by Gov. Mark Sanford to serve on his Commission on Management, Accountability and Performance.
A native of South Carolina, Keels attended the University of Wisconsin, the University of South Carolina and earned the bachelor of business management and the master of business administration degrees with honors from Golden Gate University. Keels is also a decorated military veteran. Floyd and his wife, Bessie, have one son and a granddaughter.
Nettles became the president and chief executive officer of Pee Dee Electric Cooperative, Inc., on Aug. 25, 2005. Prior to that, he served as acting manager, Pee Dee Electric Cooperative, Inc., (July 1, 2005-August 25, 2005). He also served as assistant chief executive officer and vice president; and vice president of economic development, legal, and government affairs. He was director of legislative affairs/deputy legal counsel, Office of the Governor, State of South Carolina, 1999-2003.
He served in the S.C. House of Representatives from 1982-1992, where he was a member of the Judiciary Committee and Chairman of the Criminal Laws Subcommittee. He was a partner at Nettles, Turbeville & Reddeck from 1982-1999. He began his legal career in 1979 as a law clerk for The Honorable David W. Harwell, South Carolina Supreme Court.
Nettles graduated from Wofford College with a Bachelor of Arts in 1976, and the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1978. Nettles has been a member, Florence Regional Airport Authority since 1998 and served as its Chairman, from 2003 to 2005. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees, Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Inc. since 2005 and is currently serving as its Chairman. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees, Cooperative Electric Energy Utility Supply and is a member of the Board of the Francis Marion University Foundation.
He is married with two children.


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|1 of 14
|View Gallery
Halamoana awards
GOOD TIMES: Sponsors dress up for the Halamoana awards at the Mayfair.
Taranaki Daily News Fashion Art Awards
Works of art: Models clad in all sorts of stuff take to the stage at the Taranaki Daily News Fashion Art Awards.
Fight night
Action from the NZNBF light heavyweight title fight undercard bouts held at New Plymouth's TSB Stadium. Sitaleki Maka v Daniel Maxwell, red gloves,
Title fight night
Sam Rapira fights Richard Hackney for the NZNBF light heavyweight title in New Plymouth.
Boris plays with his food
Hundreds of ducklings hatch in Taranaki's Pukekura Park each spring, but most don't make it to adulthood, falling prey to cats, other ducks, hawks and of course, eels such as the park's beloved Boris.
TSSSA Sport
TSSSA mountain biking at Plantation Rd.
Sponsored links
Netball Taranaki closing day
Netball Taranaki held its closing day tournament in New Plymouth on Sunday with 100 teams on court.
Waitara Gymsports open competition
Waitara Gymsports open competition
Indian independence day 2014 Taranaki
Indian independence day 2014 Taranaki
From the archives - the beach
New Plymouth school children walking along Bell Block Beach at low tide. TH 18.03.1977 [Photo ID 629792260]
Taranaki Tarmac Rally 2014
Taranaki Tarmac Rally 2014
Celebrating golfing moments
NZ Open 1980 - Philip Aickin (Pakuranga). Leading Amateur with Caddy, Judith Day of New Plymouth. [Photo ID 629469785]
Naki Run Amuck 2014
Naki Run Amuck 2014
TSSA cross-country champs
Taranaki secondary schools' cross country champs
Jean Walker's gardens
Jean Walker's garden
TSSSA Taranaki secondary schools' BMX
The TSSSA Taranaki secondary schools' BMX at Hawera showgrounds.
The Good Life - Brayden Dudley
The Good Life this month features talented young boxer Brayden Dudley.
Devon Intermediate in the 90s
Maori Culture - The Story Of Maui Panels for Hall in 1981. From left - Jason Balkle, Kingsley Old, Andrew Shearer, Jason Skipper, Stephen Cottam, Shane (surname unknown) [Photo ID 629313081]
Surfing gallery
Silvana Lima, of Brazil, beats Australian Laura Enever to win the Port Taranaki Pro Women's Qualifying Series.
Rugby: Coastal vs Inglewood
Coastal vs Inglewood at Rahotu
Dragons vs Bears
Dragons vs Bears
NZ Home Loans Surf Festival -Thursday
Action from the surf festival
NZ Home Loans Surf Festival -Tuesday
NZ Home Loans Surf Festival -Tuesday
Surfing Photos: Rip Curl Gromsearch.
Taranaki Surf Festival, Rip Curl Gromsearch held at Oakura Beach.
North Island Country Cups final
North Island Country Cups final at the Hawera Trotting Club's Easter meeting on Monday.
Francis Douglas Memorial College vs De La Salle
From the archives - Waka
Reg Rene (Blenheim) and the crew of the waka Te Awatea Hou paddle into Port Taranaki in the rain. DN 08/01/1992 [Photo ID 629234845]
Sports wrap
Taranaki Daily News photographer Andy Jackson spent the weekend taking photos of weekend sports.
New Plymouth Weet-Bix Tryathlon
1600 kids participate in New Plymouth's biggest Weet-Bix Tryathlon.
Good times at the Bowl
Bowl of Brooklands. Summer Rock Concert DN 18.12.85
Premier grade cricket final
Premier grade two day cricket final
Bears vs Tigers
The Tigers take on the Bears at New Plymouth's Ngamotu Domain.
Taranaki tunnels
A view of the Huatoki Tunnel showing the extensive constructive work after completion. (undated)
From the Archives - Motorcycle enthusiasts during the late 70's, early 80's
Ted Sandbrook and Maria Emery of Tokoroa on their Harley Davison Servi-car at the North Island rally of Classic Motorbikes. DN 17.04.1978
Holi Festival New Plymouth
New Plymouth gets a taste of the Holi Festival.
Womad photos: day two
Womad day two
Athletics in the 80s
Spotswood's Anthony Joe (15) stretches out in the intermediate long jump at the Taranaki secondary school athletic championships in New Plymouth. He finished in third place. TH19.03.1985
Americarna day three
Gridlock in Waitara never looked so good.
From the Archives - Artists
Vivian Lynn is the second of seven major New Zealand artists to take part in the Govett-Brewster Art Gallery's sculpture project. DN 25.01.1986
Future fire fighters
Kids from ABC educare visit the New Plymouth central fire station.
Taranaki sunsets
Stunning Taranaki sunsets may be a result of Australian bush fires.
Gallery: Boxing Photos
Chain Resources International Fight Night.
Asia pacific heavyweight Title
Boxers weigh-in in New Plymouth last night
Taranaki Surf Life Saving Championships
Taranaki Surf Lifesaving championships were held at Oakura Beach over the weekend
Wells half ironman
Action from the Wells half Ironman
Inglewood car show
Max Rutherford, part owner of the 'Sherlock Holmes' 1954 ford V8 Midget.
Flannagan Cup
Cooling down: John Hardie Boys, left, and Clare Edie were the first man and woman swimmers home in the 2014 Flannagan Cup.
Waitangi Day Pics
Paepae in the Park, Patea.
LAV pitstop
Urenui kids got a bit of a surprise when the army dropped in at the local school.
News Homepage
Massive rain dump causes highway havoc near Inglewood
Dry firewood in short supply as months of winter remain
Taranaki police make arrests and seize drugs and cash in raids
Victim clung to inside of car during scary highway ride
Wife still supports husband prison sentence for striking her with axe
Emergency services called to school bus crash in South Taranaki
Taranaki Mountain Airs claim big win over Malaysian men's basketball team
Charlie Ngatai to start for Chiefs in Super Rugby semifinal against Crusaders in Christchurch
Mackenzie Barry on her way to realising footballing dreams with national call up
New owners of burger restaurant not planning any changes between the buns
'Disgusting and repugnant' spitting at cop lands man with 100 hours community work
Profile: The swimming engineer Paul Feltoe
Cheap seats offered at South Taranaki cinemas
Charlie Ngatai to start for Chiefs in Super Rugby semifinal against Crusaders in Christchurch
Massive rain dump causes highway havoc near Inglewood
Taranaki police make arrests and seize drugs and cash in raids
Victim clung to inside of car during scary highway ride
Dry firewood in short supply as months of winter remain
New owners of burger restaurant not planning any changes between the buns
Emergency services called to school bus crash in South Taranaki
Wife still supports husband prison sentence for striking her with axe
'Disgusting and repugnant' spitting at cop lands man with 100 hours community work
Chiefs' short lock Mitchell Brown stands tall as team's Mr Indispensable


text:
I figured this out, and decided to add it to here. In order to keep the changes made to the system, you can
to put a folder in the root of the file system. Once you do this, you can modify the boot to look likeCode:sudo mkdir /changes
With this, all changes are save in the folder changes to /dev/hda5. I hope this helps anyone out there!Code:title Backtrack 4 root (hd0,4) kernel /boot/bt4/boot/vmlinuz rw changes=/dev/hda5 root=/dev/hda5 root=/dev/ram0 ramdisk_size=6666 initrd /boot/bt4/boot/initrd.gz