text:
July 30, 2012
LARAMIE, Wyo. - The Wyoming Cowboys will be looking to build on their most successful season since 1998 when they open 2012 fall camp on Monday, Aug. 6 with an 3:45 p.m. practice on the South Practice Field in Laramie. Wyoming posted an 8-5 record and third-place conference finish a year ago, including a bid to the 2011 Gildan New Mexico Bowl.
Next Monday's first practice will be the Cowboys first of 25 fall practices in preparation for the 2012 season opener at Texas on Sept. 1.
Fall practices will be open for the first hour to media and the public. After that first hour the remainder of each practice will be closed. That one-hour open period will be in effect for practices from Aug. 6 through Aug. 21. When the Cowboys begin their first regular week of game preparation on Friday, Aug. 24 the open period will return to the first 30 minutes of practice as was the policy last season.
The Pokes are scheduled to conduct three fall scrimmages which will each be open to the media and public. Those three scrimmages will be held on Saturday, Aug. 11 at 3:45 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 18 at 10 a.m.; and Wednesday, Aug. 22 at 8:45 a.m.
Wyoming's first two practices will be in helmets only, with no pads, to conform with NCAA rules requiring an acclimation period prior to teams progressing to full-padded practices. The first full-padded practice will be on Friday, Aug. 10.
Fourth-year head coach Dave Christensen will see 13 returning starters and 41 returning lettermen take the field when the Cowboys begin fall drills.
"I feel that this is the most experienced team we've put on the field since I've been here," said Christensen. "Our players have been working extremely hard during our summer conditioning program, and I like the leadership on this team.
"We're coming off a very physical spring practice. I liked the intensity and physical play that our team exhibited in the spring, and I expect that to carry through into the beginning of fall camp."
Among the leading returning starters is sophomore quarterback Brett Smith, who was voted the 2011 Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year last season and also earned First Team Freshman All-America honors from CollegeFootballNews.com. Smith is the only sophomore in the nation to be named to the 2012 Manning Award Watch List, which honors the nation's top quarterback at the conclusion of each college football season. Two other Cowboys have also been named to preseason watch lists. Senior center Nick Carlson has been named to both the Rimington Trophy Watch List, honoring the nation's top center, and the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, honoring the nation's top lineman. Senior free safety Luke Ruff has been named to the Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List. Carlson, Ruff and senior defensive tackle Mike Purcell were all selected to the 2012 Mountain West Preseason All-Conference Team as voted on by conference media members.
While Smith was able to throw during spring football, he was held out of contact drills following offseason surgery. Smith, along with senior safety Ruff and senior wide receiver Chris McNeill were all limited in spring practice due to offseason surgeries, but all three are back healthy to begin fall camp.
"We look to have virtually everyone back healthy to start camp," added Christensen. "I'm excited to get a look at a number of players who missed all or a portion of contact drills in the spring. I'm also looking forward to getting our first look at our newcomers to see which of them might be able to help us this season.
"I know our coaching staff and our players are all focused on continuing to build this program and reach new heights."
The Cowboys are scheduled to report back to campus on Sunday, Aug. 5. Among the items on their schedule the first day are player physicals, meetings on NCAA rules, an academic meeting for first-year players and a team dinner.
The first week of 2011 fall drills will feature one practice per day from Monday through Friday. The first two-a-day practices will be held on Saturday, Aug. 11, with that afternoon's practice also being the first scrimmage of fall camp.
The only Cowboy who likely will miss the 2012 season due to injury is sophomore wide receiver Sam Stratton, who underwent offseason surgery following an injury suffered in winter conditioning.
Media Day will be held on Friday, Aug. 10, beginning at noon with lunch for media members in the Wildcatter Stadium Club & Suites. Lunch will be followed by media interviews with players and coaches on Jonah Field at War Memorial Stadium, beginning at 1 p.m.
Ticket information for the 2012 Wyoming Football season can be found at: www.WyomingAthletics.com or by calling the UW Athletics Ticket Office toll free at 877-WYO-FAN1 (877-996-3261) or 307-766-4850.
2012 University of Wyoming Football Fall Practice Schedule
Date / Practice Time / Practice Details
Monday, Aug. 6 / 3:45 p.m. / Helmets Only (Practice #1)
Tuesday, Aug. 7 / 8:45 a.m. / Helmets Only (Practice #2)
Wednesday, Aug. 8 / 8:45 a.m. / Helmets and Shoulder Pads Only (Practice #3)
Thursday, Aug. 9 / 8:45 a.m. / Helmets and Shoulder Pads Only (Practice #4)
Friday, Aug. 10 / 8:45 a.m. / First Practice with Full Pads (Practice #5)
Noon-1 p.m. / Media Day Luncheon in Wildcatter Stadium Club
1 p.m. / Media Day Interviews on Jonah Field at War Memorial Stadium
Saturday, Aug. 11 / 8:45 a.m. / Shells (Practice #6)
3:45 p.m. / First Fall Scrimmage (Practice #7)
Sunday, Aug. 12 / 3:45 p.m. / Shells (Practice #8)
Monday, Aug. 13 / 8:45 a.m. / Full Pads (Practice #9)
3:45 p.m. / Helmets and Shoulder Pads Only (Practice #10)
Tuesday, Aug. 14 / 8:45 a.m. / Full Pads (Practice #11)
Wednesday, Aug. 15 / 8:45 a.m. / Full Pads (Practice #12)
3:45 p.m. / Shells (Practice #13)
Thursday, Aug. 16 / 8:45 a.m. / Full Pads (Practice #14)
Friday, Aug. 17 / 8:45 a.m. / Shells (Practice #15)
Saturday, Aug. 18 / 10 a.m. / Scrimmage #2 (Practice #16)
Sunday, Aug. 19 / NA / No Practice
Monday, Aug. 20 / 8:45 a.m. / Full Pads (Practice #17)
Tuesday, Aug. 21 / 8:45 a.m. / Helmets and Shoulder Pads (#18)
Wednesday, Aug. 22 / 8:45 a.m. / Scrimmage #3 (Practice #19)
Thursday, Aug. 23 / NA / No Practice
Friday, Aug. 24 / 8:45 a.m. / Begin Regular-Season Practice Schedule preparing for season opener versus Texas on Saturday, Sept. 1
Monday, Aug. 27 / NA / First Day of Classes, No Practice
3 p.m. / First Weekly Football Press Conference


text:
Undergraduate Degrees, Majors and Concentrations
MILS1002 - Intro Mil Sci/Leadshp, Part 2
Fall 2012
This course continues the introductory-level leadership and management instruction within the ROTC Basic Course (first and second years of the four-year program) and continues to introduce students to introductory tasks commonly required of Army Lieutenants. The course is organized into three main sections covering Common Task Training, Land Navigation, and Mission Planning. The use of practical exercise is stressed, as students are required to first display an understanding of presented ideas and concepts, and then further develop their skills through practical use in their own work. Co-requisite: MILS0102
2 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with MILS1002
No Courses Found

subset: commoncrawl


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Whether you're building boxes, drawers or casework, these four sturdy and self-aligning rabbet joints sure come in handy. You can make them all on a table saw.
1. Overlap Rabbet
One big rabbet serves many project applications in this overlapping joint.
An overlap rabbet joint consists of one rabbet with a tongue that's long enough to cover the thickness of the mating part. It's a good choice for assembling drawers when economy is more important than brute strength or high style. Overlap rabbets are the preferred way to conceal back panels in cabinetry, and they offer more surface area for glue than butt joints when building boxes or carcasses of all sorts.
You can cut the rabbet in two passes with a standard blade, as shown here, or tackle it in a single swipe with a dado head. Be sure to reinforce this cross-grain glue joint with dowels or fasteners driven through the rabbet tongue.
2. Double Rabbet
Twin rabbets combine to make carcass assembly easier.
Double rabbet joints offer the same self-aligning benefits as overlap rabbets, only this time, both parts are rabbeted to fit together one over the other. If you don't own a biscuit joiner or a pocket-screw jig, here's a good alternative for bringing those cabinet or box carcasses together with fewer headaches.
The stepped design of the joint will keep big panels from shifting out of whack once glue is applied and you're installing the clamps. Then, lock the parts with brads to strengthen the glue bond and form a mechanical connection.
The most efficient way to cut double rabbets, especially on larger workpieces, is facedown on the saw table with a dado blade. If you adjust the proportions of the rabbet carefully, so the tongue is exactly half the thickness of the workpiece, one setup takes care of both halves of the joint in short order.
3. Shelving Rabbet
"Rightsize" undersized plywood with a rabbet and dado.
The day will probably never come again where plywood will be a true 3/4" thick, but that doesn't mean you have to invest in those specialized, undersized plywood bits for your router in order to work with it.
You don't even have to shim a dado set to match the sheet thickness. Instead, turn to this simple shallow-shouldered rabbet joint and make that funky plywood thickness conform to your will. Start by cutting the dado side of the joint to the dado width you prefer.
As long as the blade's cutting width is narrower than the plywood is thick, you're all set — 1/2" or 5/8" works well. Then, clamp a sacrificial fence to the rip fence. Adjust the blade's height and projection to cut the rabbet's tongue so it matches the dado proportions.
In a couple of test cuts, sneak up on the precise fit. How's that for taking the hassle out of matching those odd fractions? It's a thrifty, problem-solving joint that works, no matter what plywood you're using.
4. Blind Rabbet
One table saw setting completes an interlocking corner joint.
Blind rabbet joints use the pairing of a rabbet and dado to the best advantage. Here, the rabbet's tongue is cut to fit a dado on the mating part, so the pieces can lock together positively. It's an ideal joint for building drawer boxes that are covered by a separate drawer face.
Or use it to install the back panel on drawers with fancier front corner joinery. Since the dado completely surrounds the rabbet, there's ample surface area for glue, so no need to add extra fasteners for reinforcement.
Blind rabbets are as efficient to build as they are sturdy. You can bang them out "production style" with a single dado-blade setup if the thicknesses of the parts match. But be careful: your blade and fence settings must be spot on for these parts to slip together as they should. Even the slightest discrepancy in saw settings will produce a mismatched joint.


text:
Run Like A Girl- Westminster
Road Runner Sports
Monthly Event - Third Wednesday of every month: 5:30 PM (MDT)
Event Details
Grab Your Girlfriends & Join Us for
Your Road Runner Sports
Run Like A Girl Fun Run!
Be entered to win a FREE entry to your local Rock 'N' Roll Series race* when you take on a friendly 3 to 5-mile fun run from RRS Westminster every 3rd Wednesday of the month from April-September. Run at your pace… all abilities & levels welcome! After the run enjoy light refreshments, a raffle & fabulous girls-only shopping complete with your FREE personalized sports bra fitting!
Event Schedule:
5:30pm - Sign in, Shop & Test the Hottest New Shoes
6:00pm - 3 to 5-mile Group Fun Run
7:15pm - Post-Run Stretch, Refreshments, & Raffle
Earn EXTRA Raffle Tickets When You:
-RSVP by 12pm on Event Day
-Rock R-Gear (RRS Brand apparel) on Your Run
-Test Run New Shoes
-Spend $25+… Earn 1 Ticket for Every $25 You Spend
*At the conclusion of the season (September), your store will draw two winners for FREE entries into the Denver Rock N Roll Marathon/Half Marathon. Two lucky nationwide winners will also be drawn to win a FREE entry into ANY Rock N Roll Series race + hotel! Winners will be randomly drawn from raffle tickets collected throughout the RLAG season, so the more fun runs you attend, the better your chance of winning!
Road Runner Sports Westminster
10436 Town Center Dr.
Suite B-102
Monthly Event - Third Wednesday of every month: 5:30 PM (MDT)
Add to my calendar


text:
William D. Lawrence
Senior Professor Emeritus of Pastoral Ministries, Adjunct Professor for DMin Studies
BS, Philadelphia College of Bible, 1960; ThM, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1964; ThD, 1968.
Dr. Lawrence enjoys a wide range of ministry that includes teaching, pastoring, church consulting, and conference speaking. A member of the Seminary faculty for twenty years, Dr. Lawrence has served in a variety of church positions both in the United States and in more than twenty-five other countries. He has served on a number of national and international Christian boards and served as the executive director for Dallas Seminary's Center for Christian Leadership from 1988 to 2000. He currently serves as Senior Professor Emeritus of Pastoral Ministries and Professor of D.Min. Studies.
- DM101 - The Ministry Leader
- DM510 - Leadership Evaluation and Development
- PM101 - Spiritual Life
- PM104 - Expository Preaching II
- PM201 - Topical Expository Preaching
- PM302 - Pastoral Theol & Leadership II
- Wilderness Wanderings: Learning to Live the Zigzag Life: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform: 2016
- Effective Pastoring : Giving Vision, Direction, and Care to Your Church: Word: 1999
- Beyond the Bottom Line : Where Faith and Business Meet: Moody: 1994
- Lawrence, William D., "Distinctives of Christian Leadership." Bibliotheca Sacra 144 (1987). 317-329.
Academic Interests
- Leadership
- Leader formation
Personal Interests
- Watching sports
- Traveling
- Grandkids
- Reading


text:
Tired of parenting books that make you feel like a failure? Story Mama, gleans parenting advice from an unlikely, but delightful place: classic children's literature. Beloved stories like Where the Wild Things Are, The Velveteen Rabbit, and Make Way for Ducklings serve as jumping off points for writer and mom of six, Amy Henry, to inspire you on your motherly journey. Written in short (read: potty-break-sized) vignettes, Story Mama offers both practical suggestions (ie. how to get y … [Read more...]
What Children's Stories Say About Parenting
January 24, 2014 by Amy Henry Leave a Comment
Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Alexander and the Terrible, Amy Ruth Henry, Carl, Chicken Little, child-rearing, children, Cinderella, classic children's stories, curious george, effective parenting, empty nest, fairy tales, Frog and Toad, Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat, Good Dog, Green Eggs and Ham, Harold and the Purple Crayon, Horrible, Horton Hatches an Egg, Humpty Dumpty, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, Madeline, mama, Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel, Millions of Cats, Miss Nelson is Missing, Miss Rumphius, mom, Monday's Child, mother, mothering, No Good, Olivia, Owl Babies, parenting, parenting advice, parenting wisdom, Stone Soup, Story Mama, The Country Bunny, The Emperor's New Clothes, The Giving Tree, The Little Engine That Could, The Little House, The Magic Fish, The Mitten, The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, The Runaway Bunny, The Story of Ferdinand, The Three Bears, The Three Little Pigs, The Ugly Duckling, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, Tootle, Velveteen Rabbit, Very Bad Day, We're Going on a Bear Hunt, Where the Wild Things Are, Whole Mama, Winnie-the-Pooh Leave a Comment


text:
aallrrighttt thaankss ill work somethin out
aallrrighttt thaankss ill work somethin out
and it says L-MAN and italy splits them up
that's a bad italy... it actually looks like a women's boot
couldnt see shiitttttt
some obvious mistakes oh well first arketek throw
ii thinkk you shud take that thing off the bottom of the a and make it connected to r but thats just me
2 years old
MN .thanks homie. simple straight letters all day. best advice i ever took.
and plot on all your spots like Cruella DeVille...
and plot on all your spots like Cruella DeVille...
my can control sucks dog ass,
N looks a lil like a K because the line doesnt come down far enough. Bottom of the i could be bigger, looking good though.
i just need to work on my can control, first couple of times i really fill in with a force field and drop shadow,
i like that arketek in silver alot, and the BOO is some clean stuff both are very conformed with their line work props
The archetype of an artist is outlined in a life of hardship, only after death will their tragedies be able to market
knowtheledge- do you write muke or arketek. the E in the 3rd pic down is the best E youve done imo. but get rid of the line that comes down into the bottom part
fruit- keep it in the books for a lil while longer
++++++SIR CREW++++++ sircrewgraffiti.blogspot.com
Eat poop all day
ok muke/arketek whatever. on your Rs and Ks you need to overlap the opposite leg that you are now. it completely throws off the flow of the throw. besides that i got no problem with any of it. and as the other dude said stick with that 3rd e
I sever heads, just to sharpen my skills
@muke and arketek, dont use "X" in your letters when theres a hole, it looks bad.. either make like a straight line or something else
new for this one


text:
I just found this classic on sherdog.
"Do you hate paragraphs as much as you hate to use common sense?"
I just found this classic on sherdog.
"Do you hate paragraphs as much as you hate to use common sense?"
Haha that's really good. I'll have to remember that one Ian.
Ian, you seem jealous?
'Go read a fucking book, you piece of shit.'
suck my balls
man, when you're the nail, hang in there....until the day you become the hammer
short and sweet "Jive Turkey" or "Bukyak"
I liked this one
"She had hands as big as Andre the Giant, and she had an Adam's apple as big as her balls."
Last edited by theedgemc; 01-05-2008 at 12:24 PM.
" Save Tree's, Eat Beaver"
Takes one to know one. So by that logic, that means you have to be fat for me to be fat, or if you're not fat, then I'm automatically not fat.
And since "it takes one to know one" is a scientific fact, you can't deny it.
I win. And I'm not angry.
Unless you're angry too because it takes one to know one so you would have to be angry yourself to know if I'm angry.
" Save Tree's, Eat Beaver"
its hard to believe that you outswam a million other sperm
Ok this one takes some setting up but in the correct situation works a treat.
Other person: "Something stupid"
You: "Put down of your choice"
You: Something stupid
Other person: "The same put down you used earlier"
You: "If I wanted my own come back I'd have wiped your mums chin"
Ha ha ha that made me lol


text:
By Bill Sheets Herald Writer
EVERETT — The former National Guard Armory building in downtown Everett has come to the end of its first life, but its second one is about to begin.
The Mars Hill Church, with more than 13,000 members in four states and growing, has bought the building and hopes to start its interior makeover by the end of March.
If all goes as planned, the building could be packed with up to 800 people three times each Sunday as soon as next fall, said Ryan Williams, lead pastor for Mars Hill's Everett congregation.
The white, 46,000-square foot building at the corner of Oakes Avenue and California Street, built in 1921, was used for 90 years to train part-time soldiers and to store munitions.
The Washington National Guard housed 20 employees there as recently as 2011. In September of that year, the Guard moved to the Armed Forces Reserve Center in Smokey Point.
The church bought the former building from the state for $1.275 million — its fair market value as listed in October.
The church estimates it will take about $725,000 to move in and $2.4 million to remodel the entire building, Williams said. The church has raised $126,000 so far, he said.
Mars Hill currently holds services at Everett Community College's Fitness Center, drawing 650 to 700 to each Sunday service, Williams said. Two are held per day, at 9 and 11:15 a.m. An evening service will probably be added at the armory building, he said.
For parking, Mars Hill plans to lease the garage at the corner of California Street and Wetmore Avenue from Trinity Lutheran College, Williams said.
The non-denominational church began in Ballard and has congregations there and in many locations in King County, including in Bellevue and downtown Seattle, plus Everett, Williams said.
Outside Western Washington, there are Mars Hill churches in Portland, Ore., Orange County, Calif., and Albuquerque, N.M. Outreach magazine, a Christian publication, has listed Mars Hill among the 100 fastest-growing churches in the country.
The Everett services draw people from all around the county, Williams said, including Monroe, Arlington and Lynnwood, as well as many from Everett area.
The church sees the huge former armory building as an opportunity to establish a headquarters in northern Western Washington.
"We want to bless Everett and be a blessing to our entire region," Williams said.
The building is so large that it will take years to grow into it, he said.
"This building could house a congregation of 10,000 people," Williams said.
The former armory is both cavernous and labyrinthine. Its expansive gymnasium on the main floor boasts latticed beam work on the ceiling and original brick walls, painted white.
The gym will be transformed into an 800-seat auditorium.
"We want to leave the exposed beams, we want to leave it as raw as possible," Williams said.
Smaller rooms on the main floor will be transformed into an interactive children's area with space for 120 kids. A large banquet-type room on the building's corner facing the intersection will be used for community events and as a utility room.
A mezzanine floor includes a couple of rooms looking out over the gym. This will likely be used for audio-visual equipment and a "green" room for band members, Williams said.
The top floor has several rooms that can be used for offices.
Plans for the many rooms in the basement are uncertain, Williams said. Some of the rooms might be opened up to community groups for storage or other uses, he said.
The basement contains several walk-in vaults, complete with thick metal doors, that were used to store munitions. Those doors will probably be sold, he said.
Williams, 27, is a native of Adelaide, Australia. He became lead pastor for the Everett congregation in November.
He and his wife, Natasha — a Snohomish native and Cascade High School grad — have moved to Everett and intend to settle here and have children, he said.
"I like the relaxed, sort of working-class feel," Williams said. "It's the best of everything, you've got the water, you've got the mountains just across (U.S.) 2 and its an old town with a lot of history. It's just a good place to be."
Bill Sheets: 425-339-3439; email@example.com.


text:
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Barcelona 2013-14 in dark navy blue, comfortable sweatpant with loose fit .
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Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
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Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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Gary Allan Working On New CD
Listen to Gary Allan Radio on iHeartRadio
Gary Allan says he's taking control over his next album, and making the record on his own. But the country star explains that he'll still tap producers Mark Wright and Jay Joyce if he thinks a particular song would benefit from their talents.
Allan's next CD will be his follow up to Set You Free. Allan also worked with Wright and Joyce on his 2013 release, and says he really let the producers run that project. Set You Free was Gary's first album to top the all-genre Billboard 200 chart. It features the number one hit "Every Storm (Runs Out Of Rain)."
In addition to working on new music, Gary is spending his summer playing shows. He'll be at the Country Explosion in Tooele, Utah on Friday and the Cheyenne Frontier Days in Cheyenne, Wyoming on Sunday.
Photo: Getty Images


text:
The U.S. men's World Cup soccer qualifier against Honduras at Rio Stadium on June 18 is officially sold out.
Most of the game's tickets were sold prior to the public sale to RSL season-ticket holders and others who had previously purchased tickets to previous U.S. men's and women's games in Utah, as well as supporters groups and VISA card holders.
About 1,000 tickets went on sale Tuesday and were quickly snapped up.
"We are really excited that Rio Tinto Stadium is sold out for the qualifier against Honduras," said U.S. head coach Jurgen Klinsmann. "Our main priority in selecting the venues for these important games was to make sure we had great crowd support, and having the game sell out so quickly proves that the fans in Salt Lake are going to be there for us. The supporters in Denver were amazing, and we expect another fantastic atmosphere on June 18."
The game, presented by the Utah Sports Commission, will kick off at 7 p.m. and be televised by ESPN.


text:
Submit News
Virginia Tech Creates Large Quantities of Hydrogen to Replace Fossil Fuels
Tiffany Kaiser
April 7, 2013 8:23 AM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
The team used xylose -- a simple plant sugar
Virginia Tech researchers have found a way to produce large amounts of hydrogen inexpensively using a simple plant sugar.
Y.H. Percival Zhang, study leader and an associate professor of biological systems engineering at Virginia Tech, and his team have produced large quantities of hydrogen in an effort to
lessen the dependence of fossil fuels
Zhang and his team used xylose in the study, which is a sugar first isolated from wood. Not only is this form of hydrogen production inexpensive and environmentally friendly, but it can also occur using any source of biomass.
Up until now, producing hydrogen gas from biomass was a costly process that didn't yield very much in the end.
For this study, Zhang and his team liberated the hydrogen under normal atmospheric pressure and mild reaction conditions at 122 degrees. A group of enzymes -- which were isolated from various microorganisms at extreme temperatures -- were used as biocatalysts to release the hydrogen.
The team used xylose to release the hydrogen, which hasn't been used much in the past because most scientists use natural or engineered microorganisms. These cannot create large quantities of hydrogen because the microorganisms grow and reproduce instead of splitting water molecules for the creation of pure hydrogen.
The energy stored in Xylose splits water molecules, thus creating very pure hydrogen that can be used by proton-exchange membrane fuel cells.
The team separated some of the enzymes from their native microorganisms to create a special enzyme mixture. When the enzymes were combined with xylose and a polyphosphate, a large amount of hydrogen was liberated from the xylose.
In fact, the team produced about three times as much hydrogen as other hydrogen-producing microorganisms.
"Our new process could help end our dependence on fossil fuels," said Zhang. "Hydrogen is one of the most important biofuels of the future."
Virginia Tech News
"We do believe we have a moral responsibility to keep porn off the iPhone." -- Steve Jobs
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Timberwolves to Workout White and Taylor
The Timberwolves continue with pre-draft workouts today when they are scheduled to workout forward Royce White of Iowa State, guard Jordan Taylor of Wisconsin, forward Drew Gordon of New Mexico, forward Draymond Green of Michigan State, forward Herb Pope of Seton Hall and guard Reggie Hamilton of Oakland University. Both White and Taylor are Minnesota natives. White played high school basketball at Hopkins and Taylor played at Benilde St. Margaret's.


text: With Miley Cyrus out of town, there is her empty house just waiting to be robbed. Apparently her security system is not that great because a man and a woman scaled her fence and got inside the house where they took a bunch of jewelry. Needing a way to leave the place, they decided to make use of Miley's Maserati as their getaway car. Police don't have any further information to go on at this time, but if you see someone wearing a bunch of Chanel jewels that resemble peens then you probably have found your suspect. Apparently these suspects had a lot of time because no one responded to any alarm at all. It was only the next day when Miley's assistant stopped by and noticed things missing that police were called.


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"Immunotherapy for Brain Tumors"
Hideho Okada, M.D. PhD. Department of Neurosurgery, New UCSF faculty
new room! > M-1296
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SACRAMENTO -- The National Automatic Merchandising Association and California Automatic Vending Council helped defeat a proposed sugar-sweetened beverages tax last week. Senate Bill 622, introduced last year by Sen. Bill Monning (D-Carmel), would have imposed a penny-per-ounce tax on every distributor of sweetened beverages in the Golden State. The bill was held on suspense in the California Senate Appropriations Committee and cannot be reintroduced, making it dead for the year.
"Most important in this victory is that it represents our ongoing work to support the industry on issues that could have a negative impact on our members," said Sandy Larson, NAMA's senior director of government affairs. "While we will continue our commitment to provide tools to ensure the health and wellbeing of children, we believe further taxing distributors of sweetened beverages is unfair and not a viable answer."


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Event Registration
There are now two steps for registering your event and reserving space on campus.
We apologize for the inconvenience, and hope to have the two process merged soon. Please do not post or advertise your event until you have received confirmation that your event is registered, space is confirmed and approved. If you have any questions about his process, please contact Whitney Comer, firstname.lastname@example.com. Thank you.
All events - both on and off campus - must be registered within the Coastal Connections website.
Step 1 - Log in to Coastal Connections and navigate to your organization's webpage.
Step 2 - Create an event under the events tab within your organization.
Step 3 - Follow all instructions through this process.
Organization Tools
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Sketch guessing app Draw Something is the must-have app du jour, and we've been scribbling away keenly with like-minded art and anagram types, fiendishly trying to decipher their penstrokes. We even made it our app of the week. Fun as it is, the uber-addictive app isn't perfect. These are the 10 flies we've found in Draw Something's inkpot…
Draw Something – choice of words
We know OMGPOP – Draw Something's developer – is probably as surprised by the app's success as anyone, but it needs a new pool of words as a critical update. There doesn't seem to have been much thought about the choice of words – or their respective difficulty ratings. We'll often take an easy three-coiner over an abstract easy option and baffling middle. That shouldn't be right. We'd also lose the Americanisms (stroller, airplane, trashcan, strawman) in favour of globally recognised terms.
Draw Something – proper nouns
Lose the names, brands and places. Lilwayne (shouldn't even be one word), KFC (why?) and Scooby (eh?) perplex us and lend bias to specific knowledge over sketching prowess and anagramatical puzzle solving skill. Countries are easy enough to win points off, but drawing maps is no fun at all. In fact, strip these out now and OMGPOP could have a set of spin-offs on its hands – Draw Someone, Draw Somewhere and the like.
Draw Something – limited vocabulary
You don't need to play Draw Something long before you start seeing the same old words coming up. We don't know the size of the app's dictionary, but surely it wouldn't be hard to up the wordage a bit and keep things interesting.
Draw Something – people who write words
It's not OMGPOP's fault that some people think it's okay to write out the object word in a drawing game. It is annoying, though, and there's no way to make them stop. Ideally, we'd like to see a reporting system where you could rate other players based on their ability and game etiquette.
People who can't draw (and people who can)
We're no Picassos, but it goes without saying that if you cannot draw you probably shouldn't be playing a drawing game. The other end of the spectrum is people who draw too well, spending ages on technical shading, rather than sketches that lead the other player to an answer. Both categories are further hampered by the acquisition of totally unnecessary extra colour palettes.
It's difficult to leave a game in Draw Something
You join a new game and instantly find out that your opposite number is an idiot who writes words. You want to leave and ditch the player immediately. But no – you must either guess or pass your opponent's word, then submit your own drawing for a game you have no intention of continuing. How do you draw frustration?
Draw Something battery drain
Perhaps the best quality of Draw Something is the ability to dip in throughout the day, casually taking your turn(s) and leaving a scrawl for your opponent to pick up in his or her lunch break. Trouble is, by lunchtime you can expect your phone's battery to be clinging on for dear life. Find a charger or it's game over for you.
Poor design
We've seen worse, but the best time to make improvements is when you're winning. Draw Something could do with a few tweaks in the design department, notably making it easier to find out how to delete and nudge other players, and to stop the drawing canvas disappearing into letter rack. How hard can it be?
The drawsome results screen
Congratulations! You've correctly guessed the word. The letter rack has pinged green in confirmation. The last thing you need now is to be taken to a new screen with an increasingly ineffective pun ("Drawsome!") and an overlong animation telling you that you've won – or passed. In fact, the only benefit of this tedious and time-consuming game stage is to tell you how many coins you've earned. There must be a slicker way of doing that.
Draw Something's crossed wires
It's obviously not part of the design, but we've had an instance of the wrong drawing going to the wrong person while running several games at once. A drawing of a factory, sent to a colleague in the same room, was lost and replaced with half a sketch of an x-ray that had been sent, in its entirety, to a different opponent the previous day. That shouldn't happen. We dread to think what might happen if Draw Something misdirects our personal information.
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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 26/4/2013 (1552 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Surrounded by woodlands, the town of Monchique perches on the slopes of the Sierra de Monchique, a stunning mountain range in the northwestern Algarve. Punctuated by dazzling white buildings, a pretty square and flourishing growth -- picture bougainvillea spilling above walls and along, steep, cobbled walkways -- the settlement of some 2,500 people is picture-perfect.
Despite its obvious beauty, my friend and I were more concerned than impressed. We were arriving to begin a self-guided cycling trip and all we could see were hills. It was October, the weather had turned unseasonably hot and did I mention that we are not young -- we are fit, but, alas, perhaps a tad past our prime. The itinerary on the website described this trip as "moderate" with "undulating terrain" but in the detailed description we received when picked up at the airport, we noticed there were more than a few "steep climbs."
As we settled into Bica Boa, a small inn (known as an Albergaria here) tucked into greenery, my friend, Margo, and I joked about the unknown that is always an aspect of a self-guided trip. We were kibitzing with our innkeeper, Susan Cassidy, a charming Irish woman, who introduced us to Medronho -- think schnapps only stronger. (It seems Monchique is famous for producing the best of this fiery liqueur.)
Although Susan confirmed that her backyard was known for its challenging cycling and hiking, we looked over our map and felt confident that the next day's 28.5-kilometre trip was not daunting -- perhaps this was the effect of Medronho.
A word about self-guided vacations: This mode of holiday hearkens back to early backpacking trips but with appealing modifications. You enjoy the freedom of independence (you aren't part of a tour group), coupled with the convenience of having luggage moved to pre-booked accommodations and some meals have also been arranged. You are provided with map and directions for each day's journey and an emergency contact is usually available. Bikes and often helmets are provided. On this trip, booked through World Expeditions, we were on 24-speed, B'Win bikes with amazing gel seats that we both found very comfortable.
For many of us, self-guided is the best of holiday worlds -- I've cycled and hiked in many countries and found you are pretty well guaranteed an adventure. For example, it is not unusual to get lost, which means mingling with the locals, an appealing aspect -- I've been invited for tea, had my bike transported in the back of a truck when I was way off track and picnicked in delightful places such as coffee plantations and vineyards on my travels. While it's convenient that some meals on a self-guided trip are arranged, other times you wander a new locale to suss out the hot spots. It's a terrific meld of convenience and adventure and Portugal didn't let us down.
The first day we swooped out of Monchique -- all downhill -- through verdant valleys where brilliant blue morning glories covered shrubs and the bases of lofty trees. Through some small towns where men gathered on benches and children waved as we passed -- still downhill -- until we left the main road to follow a rural, mountainous route. We pedalled a forested countryside where we overlooked vast valleys and saw few signs of life.
Take Fornalha, a hamlet mentioned in our directions. We hoped for a shady square, maybe a java break. Nada. Fornalha consisted of eight buildings; we saw three people and dozens of cats.
While the scenery was spectacular, the weather was unbearably hot. The forecast I had checked before leaving Canada had promised temperatures in the mid-20s. We were pedalling -- OK, we walked a few hills as well -- in steamy heat that we later found had hit 34 C.
Then, 21/2 hours later, we arrived in the small town of Alferce that had slightly more activity. We breezed into a sleepy town square where three men sat on a bench. They looked at us surprised, perhaps wondering why we weren't in a kitchen wearing aprons. Bougainvillea draped beside clothes drying on a line and all was peaceful. We had our picnic lunch in the shade and decided the afternoon cycle would probably be easier.
And it was. Although mostly uphill back to Monchique, it was breathtakingly lovely. Along the paved road, we were often in the shade of huge eucalyptus trees -- I defy an artist to capture the richness of their bark. Occasionally the red-tiled roof of a luxurious estate could be seen and we passed tiny pastel-hued buildings clustered near the road; there were hole-in-the-wall restaurants and bars always filled with men, it seemed. We were in low-gear mode, lots of time to enjoy our surroundings and then we spotted picturesque Monchique, across the valley.
In no time, we were lounging and eating ice cream in the shady plaza. We chatted with two young men on a cycling trip, although their English was limited, we understood "too many hills" and "too hot" and we heartily agreed. Later, we sat on the deck of cheerful Bica Boa and looked across the valley to the mountain range we had cycled. While we had taken a pass on the extra eight kilometres that would have taken us up Mount Foia, the Algarve's highest peak, we toasted our day and wondered what the tomorrows would bring.
Despite the gradual two-kilometre uphill as we left Monchique, day two provides a blissful morning cycle. Who wouldn't love this forested landscape where we see few people and villages but kilometres of untouched greenery and occasionally a few shacks and burgeoning gardens? Apples, plums, pomegranates, lemons, limes, berries and grapes all thrive here.
We stopped at the village of Selao where the only sign of life was two men barbecuing sardines. The fish, a staple of the Portuguese diet, smelled and looked delicious and the two gnarly-faced locals invited us, in the universal language of sign, into the minuscule bar. Four men and us; we all smiled, saluted each other, they raised glasses of beer, we sipped cold juice before we headed back out in the blinding sunlight.
On this day we were travelling west towards the coast and after this pit stop, we zoomed along an enjoyable, undulating route; at times we would come around a bend and a glorious fragrance of sweet flowers filled the air.
There were, however, challenges ahead as by midday we were on a butt-aching secondary road for about five kilometres (our daily rides were between 28 and 50 kilometres) before another steep climb, then veered off the road to follow a rocky trail that was fringed by wilderness and a few pretty farms. Eventually, we arrived at a busy, main highway with a huge sign welcoming us to the Algarve, and suddenly, everything looked brighter.
It may be the brilliance of the blue sky -- the temperature was still in the 30s -- or the fact we could smell the ocean -- but we pedalled into the town of Odeceixe with big grins on our faces. Since it was past the hectic tourist season, this precious town with pastel buildings and narrow, winding streets was beyond sleepy.
We spent a pleasant two nights at Casa de Celeste -- a tidy, small hotel where our innkeeper, tiny Celeste, spoke no English but smiled continuously. The next day we had several cycling options, all easy circular routes that returned us to Odeceixe -- one led to what could easily be described as one of the world's best beaches.
There is a lot to be said for approaching these illustrious sites by bike -- you arrive to feel the ocean breeze on your sweaty body and you can't help but gasp at the curvature of sand bounded by rocky headlands at each end. The beach is dotted with sun worshippers and we join them, dipping toes into a not-too-cold Atlantic.
As well as the astounding beach and cute town, my Odeceixe memory is of meeting Maria. When Margo had a flat tire near the edge of town, chubby, cheerful Maria appeared out of nowhere. In this case, we had difficulty changing it and Maria was eager to be of assistance, offering her cellular phone so we could call the bike company but also asking many questions about the trip we were on. As we waited while Walter, our bike guy, arrived to assist us, Maria assured us we could have stayed in her hotel. She pointed us to the best restaurant, owned by her son, and later that evening, she called us into a maze of shops with some nicer-than-usual mementoes.
After two nights in Odeceixe, we cycled down the coast; exploring the western shoreline of Portugal, we were treated to many spectacular sights. A memorable one was Amado Beach, where surf pounded a frothy white and daredevil surfers played. This was day four and most of it was spent on quiet country roads. We were happy to land in Sagres, where our ultra-modern hotel overlooked one of the many famed Algarve beaches.
For many, this is what the Algarve is all about: the perfect curvatures of sand in picturesque fishing villages that have been transformed into tourist havens. Again, the benefit of biking -- the next few days we followed routes that led us off the main roads to little-known beaches tucked off the main roads. We swam in the Atlantic, ate fresh fish and walked the warm sand to view the sunsets.
In the tiny but trendy town of Salema, we stayed in the lovely, cliff-perched Amare Guesthouse and took time out to take the bus to Lagos.
Any allure of Lagos's intriguing history has been lost amid the steady stream of tourists. This just convinced us even more -- if you wish to experience the best of the Algarve, get on a bike.
-- Postmedia News


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All Guns
Gun Parts
|Seller's Description
Product Information • MAKE:H&R • MODEL:TOPPER 88 * Action:BREAK OPEN SINGLE SHOT • Finish:CASE COLOR • Caliber/Gauge:16GA • Bore:FAIR • Barrel Length:28 INCH PLAIN BBL. MOD. CHOKE * Chamber:2 3/4 • Stock:WOOD • Blemishes: SOME SPECS ON THE METAL. • Features:16 GA SINGLE SHOT WITH HAMMER. • Please View Photos; actual item being sold is pictured. Please be Aware: Credit Card Sales will be charged a 3% Fee. Shipping and Handling is $25.00 per item: NO discounts for combined or local Shipping. Dave's Recommends all firearms be inspected by a competent Gunsmith prior to use. Payment and Shipping Policies: Accepted forms of payment are credit cards (MasterCard, Visa, and Discover), cashier's checks, and money orders. The preferred method of payment is with credit cards. NO SHIPPING TO CALIFORNIA AFTER JULY 1 2008. We must have an original signed copy of your dealer's FFL on file to accept payment OR faxed copy to 1 413 442 7816. Payments must be received within 10 days from the close of the auction. To pay, please call us at 1-413-442-2960 and ask for Dave or Paul (M-F 10:00am-6:00pm SAT. 10am-5pm excluding major US holidays). Dave's sporting goods 1164 North St. Pittsfield Ma. 01201. Firearm must be shipped to FFL dealer for transfer. Buyer please include: Auction Number (printed in memo field of cashier's check or Money Order) Add $25 for shipping and insurance HI and AK slightly higher: Dave's expert staff has visually inspected this item. Davessporting.com WE SHIP TO UNITED STATES ONLY… Legit! Dave's is in full compliance and cooperates with all available legal authorities in determining the legitimacy of every piece of previously owned merchandise we sell. Returns DAVE'S GIVES YOU 3 DAY INSPECTION TIME AFTER RECEIVING FIREARM.
Product Information •MAKE:H&R •MODEL:TOPPER 88 * Action:BREAK OPEN SINGLE SHOT •Finish:CASE COLOR •Caliber/Gauge:16GA •Bore:FAIR •Barrel Length:28 INCH PLAIN
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Beavers host USC for Friday Night Game
ORANGE UNIFORMS DEBUT: Oregon State's orange uniforms will debut Friday night as part of the Athletics' program rebrand process. During the offseason the Beavers re-beaved thanks to Nike, introducing a new brand in March. The new brand includes a new logo, plus several uniform combos. Football also sports three helmet designs. The Beavers wore a mostly all black uniform at home and all white on the road.
OSU vs. USC: The two teams have not met since a 36-7 Beaver victory over then No. 20 USC at Reser Stadium Nov. 20, 2010. OSU has won the last three played at Reser Stadium, the longest current road losing streak for the Trojans against a Pac-12 foe. Overall, USC has a 59-11-4 advantage in a series that dates back to a 1914 Thanksgiving Day game in Tacoma, Wash. That game was USC's first ever contest played outside the State of California (originally scheduled for Corvallis) and was billed the "Belgian relief fund" - a drive fueled by World War I. The goal of that game was to raise $50,000 for the effort in a contest played at a 35,000-seat stadium. The two teams didn't play a single game in Corvallis until the Beavers' famous 3-0 win over then No. 1 USC Nov. 11, 1967. The nine previous "home games" for OSU were played in Portland. USC had a 26-game win streak in the series between 1968-99. The Beavers can claim ending one impressive streak that was owned by the Trojans, when they defeated then No. 3 USC 33-31 Oct. 28, 2006 – ending Troy's 27-game then Pac-10 winning streak and 38-game overall win streak.
THE LAST USC GAME: Seven current Beavers played in the last meeting with the Trojans on Nov. 20, 2010. Michael Philipp started at left tackle. Defenders Rashaad Reynolds, Michael Doctor, Sean Martin and John Braun and offensive linemen Josh Andrews and Grant Enger came off the bench or played special teams. The Beavers built a 23-0 lead in that game (20-0 at halftime), highlighted by a Jordan Poyer 65-yard interception return for a score early in the second quarter. Then Beaver quarterback Ryan Katz passed for 154 yards and two touchdowns with running back Jacquizz Rodgers adding 136 yards and a score. Justin Kahut booted three field goals and tackle Stephen Paea made six tackles (2.5 TFL, 1 sack) and forced a fumble (his school record 8th) – both earned Pac-10 Players of the Week for their efforts.
ACCURATE PASSER: Quarterback Sean Mannion's current 69.1 percent completion percentage (270-391) is on an OSU record setting pace for a single season. Sean Canfield in the 2009 season hit on 67.9 (303-446) percent and is the current record holder for a season. Canfield (2006-09) also holds the career completion percentage record at 64.1 percent (552-861) – Mannion is currently at a 66.1 percent (775-1173), the best among all active Pac-12 quarterbacks with a minimum of 425 pass attempts, and ranks 13th in the NCAA. He has had 19 passes legitimately dropped this season. He set a school record with 41 pass completions against Stanford earlier this season and is on a current run of 128 consecutive pass attempts without an interception.
NOT BAD FOR A JUNIOR: Sean Mannion has completed 775 career passes, which ranks second-best in the NCAA for junior quarterbacks behind Taylor Heinicke of Old Dominion (first-year FBS school) with 844 and eighth overall in the country. Mannion's 9,037 passing yards is second for junior quarterbacks trailing only Heinicke's 10,186, and also is eighth overall in the country for active quarterbacks. Mannion is the active leader in the Pac-12 for career yards with 9,037 (Keith Price of UW is second with 8,124). He is 17th overall in the Pac-12 record book for yards and will soon pass -- 16. Willie Tuitama (UA/2005-08/9,211); 15. John Elway (Stan/1979-82/9,349); 14. Erik Wilhelm (OSU/1985-88/9,393) 13. Andrew Luck (Stan/2009-11/9,430); 12. Jonathan Smith (OSU/1998-2001/9,680).
More Tale of the Tape: osubeavers.com


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Vintage-Washed Diamond Matelassé Coverlet
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Our diamond matelassé bedding develops its matte finish and sumptuously soft feel during a garment washing process that results in a casual, relaxed appeal. A family-run company in Portugal weaves and tailors the fabric with meticulous care.
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i should visit the eff ell aye sometime
hahaha might be a fun fit though.... ooops my bi tendacies are on the loose again hahaOriginally posted by fannypack uprock@Aug 1 2006, 02:08 AM
the big bulge in his pants? yeah.. i wouldnt get between those two either. :P
Suicide is man's way of saying to God, "You can't fire me! I quit!"
ill give him the news
haahahahahhaha :lol:Originally posted by GeSuS_KRiST@Aug 1 2006, 02:17 AM
i remember when waster used to hit on me =(
...not some random guy... i feel so, so used
this made me laugh
i may siggificate ....
kay needs some of this shizzle for his garden

QUOTE (AteskOne)

see that is the useless, pointless chit chat that we need more of. thank you ume for blessing this thread with your amazing skills at being useless .

Yeaaaahhhhhhh!Originally posted by sika_2002@Aug 1 2006, 04:05 AM
kay needs some of this shizzle for his garden
*in lil jon voice
now someone donate the pool....
ill donate you a shovel
ill donate a bucket of water towards said pool
i cant donate a shovel. but i can donate some slaves from arabia. 10penny each.
by the age of 5 kids with parents who smoke would have inhaled 102 packs of cigarettes
The almight MOOSE, posing in a hoodie! Doing a little hoodie modeling in the UK :P
thats fact


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Photo Gallery: Men's shelter receives blessing
SAN BERNARDINO -- On Thursday, nearly 10 acres of undeveloped land was blessed by Father Michael Barry of Mary's Mercy Center to become the city's first transitional housing facility especially for homeless men.
The land, which is owned outright by Mary's Mercy Center, will be developed in four phases with a 120-bed men's shelter; medical and educational building; transition housing, apartments and community garden areas; and community care facilities.
An architectural rendering of Mary's Mercy Center South Campus was displayed on an easel as a gathering from the community and the Catholic Church attended the brief ceremonial blessing.
"This is the missing piece because it's a dire need we have here in the city and the county to have a place for homeless men to rebuild their lives," said Barry who has held tight to the vision for many years.
Phase I is scheduled to begin in January 2014.


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Belgian Linen Paisley Bedding Swatch
Expertly printed in tonal shades of color, a vintage paisley embellishes our sumptuous linen with its faded beauty. A special washing process enhances the linen's natural softness and weathers the print, giving the bedding an elegant, heirloom appeal.
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Shown (top to bottom) in shore, dune, light silver sage and mist.
Belgian Linen Paisley Bedding Swatch


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In the News
New Guidelines Set Pregnancy Weight Gain for Obese
An Impetus for Losing Weight Before Baby?
-Jennifer Lubell
If you're obese and planning a pregnancy, researchers have a word of caution: don't gain too much weight.
The Institute of Medicine and the National Research Council, in updating their 1990 guidelines on pregnancy weight gain, included a new, relatively narrow weight gain range of no more than 11 to 20 pounds for obese women – whose body mass index is greater than 30. (The previous report had no formal category for obese women, just a footnote that the target weight gain should be at least 15 pounds).
Weight gain recommendations remain unchanged for women who are underweight (28 to 40 pounds), normal weight (25 to 35 pounds) and overweight (15 to 25 pounds).
The researchers matter-of-factly state that the new recommendation reflects changing U.S. demographics, "particularly the surge in the number of Americans who are overweight or obese." Women, in particular, are heavier, and many are gaining too much weight during their pregnancy, the report stated.
What's sobering is that such a category had to be created in the first place.
At a time when seats on mass transit and clothing items are increasing in size, these new guidelines seem to be yet another sign that Americans are getting heavier and society has to accommodate that fact.
While some women reading the new guidelines might view an 11-20 pound weight gain target as too rigid and unrealistic, experts stress that the health risks obese pregnant women face are too grave to overlook.
Thankfully, researchers "are beginning to address the obvious issue that if you're already overweight before conception, do you really need to be gaining extra?" said MeMe Roth, president and founder of National Action Against Obesity, who added that she'd like to see more recommendations on nutrition and exercise guidelines for prospective parents.
To minimize risks, the guidelines do urge women to conceive while at a normal body mass index and gain within these new recommendations during pregnancy.
Serious concerns exist about obesity "and the complications it can cause during pregnancy and delivery for the woman and her baby," said Alan Fleischman, medical director of the March of Dimes. "We realize that this is a sensitive subject for many women and that some health care professionals are uncomfortable discussing it, but weight is a risk factor that can be modified."
If a woman starts a pregnancy at a healthy weight, "it can lower the risk of a preterm birth, birth defects, and other complications, including a c-section," Fleischman said.
Brette Sember, author of "Your Plus-Size Pregnancy," acknowledges that it's definitely easier to become pregnant after losing weight.
These guidelines, however, send a clear message to obstetricians "that they need to aware and sensitive to the fact that many of their patients are overweight and that this is an issue they need to become more educated about and more sensitive about," Sember said.
What do you think of the new pregnancy weight gain guidelines for obese women?
Jennifer Lubell is a healthcare reporter in Washington, D.C.


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Telenews Theatre
1906 Broadway,
No one has favorited this theater yet
This one-time newsreel house was lost many years ago. It was one of many theaters that once lined Oakland's Broadway.
Recent comments (view all 12 comments)
The Fox News opened July 8, 1942. It had a broadcasting studio in the downstairs lounge from which vital news programs with topics of the day were broadcast.
Noted news analyst William Winter was the star guest at the opening, interviewing the newsreel cameramen who covered the war fronts.
The Telenews operated as the Globe from 1954 to 1956.
Telenews Theatre had a broadcast booth in the lobby where John K. Chappel would do his news radio broadcast.
The Telenews was an annex of a fairly grand (older, I believe) office building on Broadway and 19th Street which (though the theater itself is long since demolished) still stands, though vacant for quite some time.
There was also a Telenews Theater in San Francisco, as seen in this photo from the SF Public Library website:
Here is a 1950 ad from the Oakland Tribune:
I doubt this theatre was ever operated by the Fox West Coast chain of theatres.This type of operation was not their style.
William Fox established what was probably the first Newsreel theatre in the U.S. in 1929, when he converted the Embassy Theatre in Times Square to an all-newsreel operation. The Fox company closed the house in December, 1933, and it was re-opened in 1934 by Newsreel Theatres, Inc., a company founded by two former employees of Fox's Movietone News division.
While Fox and his partners had planned to open a nationwide chain of newsreel houses following the success of the Embassy, I don't know that this ever happened. The depression hit, and not long after that William Fox lost control of the company. Fox Movietone News, though, continued to be a major supplier of footage to the companies such as Telenews that did operate specialized newsreel houses. This Cinema Treasures page is the only place I've ever heard of the Oaland Telenews having been called the Fox News Theatre.
The Telenews chain opened its first theatre, the San Francisco Telenews, in September, 1939. Telenews ran footage from the newsreels of all the five major companies, but they were cut together and supplemented with local footage by the managers of the individual theatres. An article about the Telenews company was published in a scholarly journal a couple of years ago, but I've never read it as you need a subscription to do so.
However, an interesting bit of background dug up by the Dallas Historical Society for one of the authors of the article can be read online right here.
Joe, Your above story is very interesting. I worked for that chain for so many years, but had never known Fox was into that type of exhibtion. Just of course his beautiful palaces he either had built or bought from other exhibitors. I do remember being in SF one time with my uncle and we were on Market St., we were in the area of the old Telenews Theatre and I insisted on going in there. So he bought the tickets and went inside. After about 5 minutes I was bored and wanted to leave. I remember it being a small theatre and sort of dumpy. Needless to say I never asked to go there again. ( I was probably abour 10 years old then!).
Here is a March 1950 ad from the Oakland Tribune:
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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LAKEWOOD - The Lakewood Sheriff's Station will be watching with 24 extra eyes.
On Tuesday, the City Council approved the purchase of a $580,000 system of surveillance and license- plate reading cameras around the exterior of Lakewood Center mall.
The cameras, to be installed by the end of the year, will be used to scan license plates and find vehicles wanted in connection with stolen vehicles, felony warrant suspects and AMBER Alerts.
The City Council has been considering the project since June 2010. The city will purchase two dozen cameras, including 20 for automatic license- plate recognition and four to pan, tilt and zoom.
The license-plate recognition cameras will monitor and scan plates on vehicles going north and south on Lakewood Boulevard and Clark Avenue and east and west along Del Amo Boulevard and Candlewood Street.
If a camera scans the license plate of a wanted vehicle, the Lakewood Sheriff's Station would be alerted and dispatchers would use the pan, tilt and zoom cameras to monitor the suspect vehicle and send deputies to follow it.
The license-plate cameras will be located at the four main intersections around the mall.
The pan, tilt and zoom cameras also will be located at four intersections inside the mall's perimeter.
Higher permit fees
In other business, the City Council approved an 18 percent increase in residential and business building and safety permits.
The fees will go into effect Sept. 24.
The cost, for example, to review and inspect a new residential electrical panel would rise from $67 to $79. The cost to review and inspect a typical $7,000 roof would increase from $209 to $247.
The fees will not generate revenue for the city, but will help it break even in covering the costs to administer services such as plan checks and on-site safety inspections, said Sonia Dias Southwell, director of community development.
The fee increases are based on an outside consultant's study of the city's cost to administer the various services.
In 2011, the city issued 2,810 building and safety permits.
Bloomfield Park redo
Bloomfield Park will get a renovated preschool play area by spring 2013.
The City Council approved a $404,911 bid from Romberg Excavation & Operations to build the play area. It will feature equipment designed for kids from 2 to 5 years old.
Romberg's bid was the lowest of seven submitted.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 562-714-2098, twitter.com/zonkelpt


text: In this talk we examine how you can integrate your Couchbase Server 2.0 cluster with an ElasticSearch Cluster to provide enhanced querying capabilities for your application. First, we look at how easy it is to set up the integration between the two clusters. Next, we look at how we can combine the capabilities of both systems, performing fast full text search in ElasticSearch then performing fast document lookup on the results by document ID in Couchbase Server. Finally we will review some real world examples and consider how they can be implemented using Couchbase and ElasticSearch.


text:
once its connected it gets desconnected from windows
u cant searsh there unless inside the v box
soory for my bad english
Basically I'm running BT5 in virtual box and I have a USB wireless adapter I want to connect and use in it.
I have added it to the list of USB devices in the settings but when I plug it in... Nothing happens. I cannot search for wireless networks either. Anybody else every experience this problem?
once its connected it gets desconnected from windows
u cant searsh there unless inside the v box
soory for my bad english
If you have as you said connected it to your virtual system and it is not still kicking around in your other OS, then you likely need to enable it. What do you see if you type "ifconfig" in terminal? Can you paste the contents for us? And why are you using a USB device, and not say NAT? Are you going to be pentesting wireless networks?
I've had more than 6 people confirm that the wireless adapter is "plug and play" with backtrack.
I just don't understand why I can't get it to work when using a VM?
Is there any bit of information I can post that anybody would find useful? Thanks again.
im not sure 100% to understand you
i think you use bt5 in vmware ?
start your system ,and in player you can see removable device go on it
and you have to see your hardware in , click connect , hardware will be disconect from windows
and working on linux ( bt5r3 gnome vm 32 ) here working fine on vmware player 5.0.0 build-812388 / windows 7 (64) with awus036h
i hope have help you.
need more info, like if you are if using vm or vmware, 32 or 64 bit distro, if you already install the guest-additions and extension packs if using vm?..You need the packs to be able to work with usb ports.
if using vm machine , did you add user to vxboxuser group? or is the user in vxboxuser?..Need to be in that group to see usb ports..
Thank you for the many replies.
I will try to provide as much info as I can think of.
Yes, I am trying to perform pentesting on wireless networks.
I have BT5R3 64bit running on Oracle Virtual Box: https://www.virtualbox.org/. I have installed guest and extensions, USB seems to work fine with the VM.
When I connect the USB adapter to the VM it does disconnect from windows like you say...
IFCONFIG says this:
Code:eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 08:00:27:60:f7:37 inet6 addr: fe80::a00:27ff:fe60:f737/64 Scope:Link UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:16 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 RX bytes:0 (0.0 B) TX bytes:3888 (3.8 KB) lo Link encap:Local Loopback inet addr:127.0.0.1 Mask:255.0.0.0 inet6 addr: ::1/128 Scope:Host UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:16436 Metric:1 RX packets:77 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:77 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:0 RX bytes:5417 (5.4 KB) TX bytes:5417 (5.4 KB)
Is there anything else I missed?
Thank you again for helping
That does not list a wireless USB dongle. So it looks like Backtrack is not seeing it. If wireless dongle was showing up you would see something like "wlan0".
Did you started the network services?...Need to see wifi interfaces...And as Raskolnikov pointed out, your wifi iface is not being seen by Kernel (udev module)...
Try starting services: /etc/init.d/networking start
If it doesn't work, refer here please: https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads#manual
Here you have a section about: linux, Windows, Unix..Go to Windows section, it's all there, from installation, USB ports, Guest Additions etc to Troubleshooting. Great guide..All you need....
Hope it helps.
You are required to install the Extension Pack for the host and Additional ISO for guest.
When you plug in the USB device, your host computer may caught the USB device. You are required to go to the VirtualBox menu --> Devices --> USB Devices to select the USB dongle.
Finally, make sure your wireless USB dongle is compatible with BackTrack 5 r3.
Last edited by samiux; 10-21-2012 at 05:55 AM. Reason: fix typo
Think like a criminal and act as a professional.


text:
Nvidia brings its next-generation Kepler graphics architecture to the top of the GeForce notebook GPU lineup, with the launch of the Nvidia GeForce GTX 680M.
GeForce 600M Series GPUs are built with technologies such as Adaptive V-sync, Advanced AA modes, Optimus, support for PhysX, Nvidia 3D Vision 2, 3DTV Play software, SLI and support for CUDA.
The Alienware M17x will be available with a GeForce GTX 680M GPU and Nvidia Optimus technology or Nvidia 3D Vision technology. The Alienware M18x notebook will be available with GeForce GTX 680M GPUs in single or SLI configurations before the end of the month.
The GeForce GTX 680M GPU is also available in MSI GT70 notebooks and gaming notebooks from Clevo channel partners such as Ava Direct, Maingear and Origin.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


text: The Department of Justice and Constitutional Development has amended the Magistrate's Courts Act of 1944 giving powers to Regional Courts to now deal with divorce cases as well. President Jacob Zuma announced the commencement of the Jurisdiction of Regional Courts Amendment Act which came into effect on 9th August 2010, the National Woman's Day. The Regional Courts were established in 1952 to deal with divorces, serious criminal offences and mete out harsher penalties. The amendments increase access to justice to members of the public, in particular, women and children who go to courts daily for the resolution of family related disputes relating to divorce; maintenance; adoption; and matters relating to custody of minor children.


text:
Obama goes toe to toe with woman interrupting counter terrorism speech
President Obama was interrupted on multiple occasions by a female audience member during his afternoon counterrorism speech at the National Defense University.
"Why don't you sit down and I'll tell you exactly what I'm going to do?" a frustrated Obama said at one point as the woman continued to interrupt him throughout the latter part of his speech.
The woman screamed out on at least three separate occasions, angry over Obama's use of drones and that the prison at Guantanamo Bay remained open . During the final outburst, Obama let her yell her points, standing silently and looking away.
"The voice of that woman is worth paying attention to. Obviously I do not agree with much of what she said. … But these are tough issues, and the suggestion that we can gloss over them is wrong."
He then continued on with is prepared remarks.
The first two interruptions are below:


text:
Rebekah Hardy '05
Director of Alumni Relations & Leadership Annual Giving
Rebekah works collaboratively with the recently merged Alumni Relations and Annual Giving teams as well as many other campus offices to engage alumni, students and the community in essential fundraising efforts each year.
Some of the main projects of the staff include the perennial Washington Fund, leadership donors in The 1782 Society, Alumni Weekend, the George Washington Book Award, Alumni Career mentoring and Hamilton Pig.
Additional Info
- LinkedIn: Professional Profile
Class Year


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>••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••I ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••a- - ^^__i______________________H___i_i____________HHH_Jiiiiiiii^^^^^^^^^H ■*•••••••• ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H|^^^H__l____i-l----B PIERZ JOURNAL I I VOL.8. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARCH !_.<S, 1912. NO. 11 SOO TRAIN GOES INTO THE DITCH RELIABLE SEED WHEAT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ch 26 Prof. C.P. B ih H. Grell and wife to :ast- Station, St. Anthony Park and Detlef Martens, nw 35-42-30 Line, was Secy., of Minn- Field Crop! $2, ii;'-; Breeder's Ass'n., wri , Schmolke and wife to - six cars - reply to my inquiry regarding st. Jolm-s dmrcll at Rarae the track, some of them rolling s"- ieat of L910 and 1911 ^^ .^ ^ <)f m, down a tweuy-fcot embank-. crops; ws: _,,, me.it. Aim ople are in Is a great deal u- jured but only one seriously, A.1 pon how i p of 1910 has Michael^ ^wife to Peter J. and Maria J. Girtz, PLA TTE il Linderholm of this place recei** -md what it was ■ about the I ' it went into rest, ;is to The accident i 'osed to 'what it will be at the present! 1 acres inneofnw 17-40 30 $950 Nick Bulir and wife to V.'il :n caused by a defective j time. En general if the whi , w of sw 31-4129 rail. John Kurtz returned last Friday from Annandale, .Minn., where he had been working on a dray line t'-e past six months. says Annandale had a mples submii $2,100 J. Nick Buhr and wife to Wil- was of good condition and has, been properly stored, it will be - for seed pu* poses than ; -, helm Banns, ne ol 1 L-oO the 191] crop, that is such por- ^ .<()() tions of the 1011 i :redl from drought or rust. 1 li heavy rain last Monday. He reports that Tony Friedrich, who lives not Ear from A- mandafe had been having* a string* of hard luck, but was now doing pretty well. .John left town again the first of tiie ek for Billings, Montana. Mike Olson of north Granite injured hi.-; hand in a circular saw last Tuesday. A GREAT POTATO MARKET Princeton Union: Princeton still maintains its supremacy as greatest primary potato market in the northwest. Up to date this season over 1,900 cars of potatoes have been shipped from this point, and at least 100 cars more are awaiting shipment which this has been the case. I would by all means advocate WEST BUH. Those who were at Little Palls Saturday are: James and lowing of the 1910 crop df I Madrid Johnson, Adolph Gag- i the crop of non, Mamie Johnson, Ella, Ar-jterl at Re< 1 nil, after a germination test thur and Walter Weiland. i Saturday. Miss Clara Waninger i with rheumatism. Christ Schubert and I Waninger wen mong the Pierz callers Saturday. :i Richner and wife at Jolm Smith's Sunday. Wilson Hayes Sr. was at Little Palls Monday. Miss Emma Reese visited Mary Sigette Sunday. Mesdames Wolak, Sagorski and Pischke visited Mrs. Siget- Sunday. \\ lio is g i ent< i* the ring Miss Emma Reese visited Mrs. Walter Hayes Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Sigette and daugh- Th» Gibraltar ef th* East. Aden, at the entrance to the Ro4 sea. ls a city with a remarkable history and is known as the 'Gibraltar of the east." The Bot Ludovico di Varthema, many ccntu ries a«o declared II ions- _st city that was • ground," while Albuquerque, the | Portuguese pioneer in that it wu tbe four places that were essential to those boldlnj minion in the orient, the oilier being Omnia., Dlu and Qoo. But the Portuguese held Aden only from 1C47 to 1551. According to vague trad the place waa once occupied by the Romaus. One of the earlier of the East India company fi Aden in 10CO. In 1808 a tr made between Britain and the sultan of Aden. In ls;;:i dis forced to sell his territory to the 1st) as a punishment for an attack on some ship British sailors, and eleven years later Aden wn free port. The old town waa built on Ihe crater of an extinct volcauo.— London Qli DAWG SONG VARIATION time I dri'. e to town, My sledr - ■ on the groun; Ma ke_ no difh poun, I gotta quit dr ... . tin - has been made showing* a good percentage of strong growth. Members in position to supply* BLUE STEM 1910 CROP FOR SEED, Please send me quantity and price at once, which I will] compile and send to our members, so that ; siring s it will know where to get it conveniently and quickly'. MINNESOTA No. 1(59, (Blue Stem:; wheat can be ob tained from the following- members of Minn., Field Crop Breeders' Ass'n. Little Edwin Lindberg, R. Holm-' Levi Miller left for Strom and son Fillmore and Gil- \ Falls Monday. b Olson called at Weiland's The school in Dist. 71 had a Monday. special meeting and vol Arvilla Larson is completing j three months more school, the term of school which Lottie Jos 8chubert v,-m hau] cr Lakin left, from here to Bridgeman-Russel These have for sale: Name. Eddie Lund, C Marion, Chas. G Lea sener, _. Johnson, K. Haugrud, A. E !Jos. IF. J. Steidl, y, April 6th, to sell ab j Hal_ .QT Halvorson, imy|j.OS. Fischer, new location. I will keep uoth | "Wm. Leach, ing- bu tly fresh meal and|Wm> Zoe,m'njl) homemade sausage and will trill j Qarl Tungseth, old seed-wheat P. O. Walnut Grove. Villard. There was something doing in Buh last week. Four stock-buyers were chasing one another around the country. H. Weiland was an Agram caller last Friday. RUCKER Co. at Pierz. SOUTH GRANITE John Bednar and wife visited at Mike Preigln* Tuesday. •lake and Jos. Eisel were visitors at John Schaebel's Saturday. Jolm Weidenbach and Theodore Gross returned from Cass Lake Wednesday, where they Marshall Loop and svifecalled on friends at Rucker Sunday- . V. Bruber and daughter [sland. Evelyn spent Sunday with 8. D. have been working in a Lumber . ia. ; Wood ?nd fami -camp during the winter. I Leigh of Hillman j Jos. Ku . Butterfield at G. !'aeb. ler took' a! ilk to Pierz S dav*. only hea J. ii. SCH "it. NOTICE Anybody who wants corn shredded should let me know by mail. PETER TRETTER. Nineteen Miles a Second without a jar, ■ *■*• is the awful speed of our earth through space. W. such ease of nature's movement, and so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No griping, nodistress, justthorough work that brings good health and tine feelings. 25c. at E. L. Kaliher. Ni i 57*1." 11 !i her to< I M 9 W.) . '. th • science teacher, Is Rose, was con- ducting experiments, and when mixing chemicals in a vessel an explosion occurred. A pestle was blown into the air, striking Mr. Rose on the nose, and temporarily dazing him, and a scholar named Harold McLean was blown some distance, but escaped with a severe fright and a consider* ble shake-up. An Old Maine Ferry. The new bridge on St. John rlTS? removes a picturesque method ot transportation. Van Buren, Me., and 8t. Leonard's, N. B., have been connected for many years by means of a primitive ferry. From shore to shore a great steel cable ls stretched, fifty or more feet along the shore at the starting point. Upon this is hung a traveler, consisting of a wooden block, with a huge iron trolley wheel, at each end. The trolley runs on the cable and from each end of the traveler a long rope leads down and is made fast on the scow. This rope leads down through pulleys to a big wheel placed at one side and amidships. The wheel acts as a throttle and steering gear both, and-by turning it one way or the other either end of the boat ls headed upstream.—Portland Press. J. P. Hilger, C. A. Hei C. M. Anderson, John A. Dietz, John G. Pierson, W. G. Schultze, C. R. Billings Jr., Pelican Rapids. x. pie Lake, ton. icock. Morton. Bird Island. Delano. Hav. : ■■■ wri t* Byrnesville. spent the nicest winter in many Olivia. jyearsin Montana, the highest Hector. I temperature being* twenty- New Ulm below zero. Beloit, Wis. :h*s Fri day evening*. Jos., .Johnny. R. H. Rucker of :sa and Annii wen- Pierz callers " .,, : Friday. Gracevule, i I who vi ross' Sunday .< John Kurtz, Fred Dahmen, Peter Weiss, Louis Schaebel, Emily Weiss. A'hlie Dahmen, Marie Gross. John Brown and son Willard, Pipestone. _.,ent tQ pierz Qn tbe train from Audubon. Hillman Saturday. Ifours truly, j L. H. Pinney. Secy. : Mr* and ^"s* Archie Robis' ined the "birthday club" and John Weidenbach visited at Muriel'.- i Peter Gau's Sunday evening. Rose Prieglmeyer is a visitor at Mike Preiglmeyer's. Mi i Barb inie, :Sunday, i I Mi Por anything in Lumbei and y. Twenty-two in num Building Material call ou J. Bor gerding & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gross l°m i drove to Pierz Tuesday, were eight "grown ups" whore- A. E. Macho, Agei The new Institute Annual No. 24 can be had free of charge by calling at the Journal office. sumed their childhood ways nnd E children. A delicious lunch was served v closed back IX h Cannot De Cured with local applications, as they not leach the seat of Ihe di e i and 1 o'clock. Jap Brown is back in this neigl id again. He is driving team for Marion Benton. G. N. Waller is buildi ■sheep barn. caii- Ca- 1 or constituti ease, and in order to cue it yo i n ist takeinterir.il remedies. Hall' tarrh Cure is tak.-i inlernall}', and acts di recti}- upon the b: , surface-. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, i prescribed by one of t; sicians in this country foi- ye a regular prescription. Itis co nj of the best tonics known, con with the best blood purifiers, directly on the mucous surfa.es. Ti: : perfect combination of tlie two : : gredients is what produces su :h derful results in curing cata r',\. for testimonials, fr F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., do, O. Sold by Druggists, pri Take Hall's Family Pills ior- stipatio','. FOR SALE Forty acres of improved d, between Conrad Stangl and Car! Hoheisel, nerly owned by Jos. Bdchmer. For particular., see John fi. Schaefer, PlerZ; or John Fischer Jr. I as, NOTICE My Percheron StaSiion will stand Mondays and [Tuesdays at the barn of Hubert Bares in Pierz. Wednesdays and Fri= days at Frank Mischke's in Buckman, Thursdays at Mr. Kriefalfs in Dix= ville, and Saturdays at home. For particulars ;see Henry Walerius, in l Pierz, John Mischke, 40-3 Buckman. We buy ear and shelled corn at 50c per bushel. Rich Prairie Milling Co. We buy ear and shelled corn at the Highest Market price. Rich Prairie Milling Co. 40 r Willi i«i - IN rzr__i rz^ crrr ur SATURDAY. IVIAFROM 30 FREE AUCTION IPPER TOWN HOW POTATO GROWING PAYS ' 'iir hundred and ship. in tiiis cil I l-'i ■ that 600 can that point since Sept. 1. talo the average pric *s.il>in farmera real - it is stated there are i to :om tin I Sneezing as an Omen. A sneeze In the days of old Greece w.-is a matter of great concern and import. There was then a cod of ■neeslng, and great nndertal would even be abandoned if a man ed at an inappropriate moment. the act being looked upon as th-- cle of the pod. A sneeze between midniKht and noon was looked upon as a fortunate sign, but between noon and midnight it betokened jrreat misfortune. To sneeze to your ri;rht waa lucky, to the left unlucky. Two or four sneezes were lucky, one or three very unlucky, and any undertaking In hand should, if possible, be abandoned. More than four sueozes did not count. There is a Raying In many parts of England today, "Once a wish, twice a Ulss. three limes a letter, four times something better." If people sneezed together it waa a good sicn. particularly If they happened to be discussing business. One of Biemarck'e Roart. On one occasion at luncheon in Berlin General Sir B. llamley was silting close to Bismarck, with the old Emperor William not far off. Bismarck, talking rather loudly, described the old monarch as being generous, but wry forgetful. Hamley got nervous, as he thought the emperor would hear, "For Instance," continued Bismarck, "I pleased hitn the other day. and hied me what he could do for me. I said 'Give mo a dozen of that Toka*) yon hare In your cellar.;,' and he said he would. But." added Bismarck. in.T bis voice still higher, "he hasn't ,! it." Here Hamley hastily 1 In, "I beg your pardon, but I am really afraid tlie emperor will hear you." "I want him to hear me!" roared Bismarck. "That's .just what I want." And a smile broke over the face <>f hi.; imperial master.—-"Fifty Years of Fleet Street." Th. Traveler's Tett. The eminent traveler James Bruce highly touchy whenever his veracity was called into question. It happened that when dining out one day at a friend's house one of the sruosts observed that It was impossible that the natives of Abyssinia could eat raw meat. Without making any reply Bruce forthwith left the table and before long returned from tiie kitchen wit h li piece of raw beefsteak, peppered and salted in the Abyssinian fashion. Placing this In front of thejruest who had doubted his word, he said, "Sir, you will eat that or fight me!" The guest preferred the former alternative. Thereupon Bruce calmly observed. "Now, sir, you will never say again that it i.s impossible." Chaucer's Face In a Stono. In the geological branch of the British museum the visitor is shown a wonderful specimen of natural Imitation in a small -'ribbon jasper." Till i stone, the material of which is not unlike that of other banded agates, has upon its surface a perfect miniature portrait of Ihe poet Chaucer. Every detail is startlingly correct. There are the whiie lace, the pouting tips. Hw I broad, low forehead and ■ whites of the slightly uptur The attendants say that it is uttcrlj impo ■ onvince even so: the educated visitors that it is not au artificial production. Buckman Tii nice litt Billig-'a smoked hams burnt, but as Luck may have it the tire rig*ht handy and i part of the m. 11 and were !r. and Mrs. I Brausen Sunday. Aug*. Dehler made a bush trip to I inday. Jos. Schmolke ma busi- trip to - "inlay. Jol : in, who was tal care of the Buckman • lion, is now taking care in Foley for $75.00 per month. Franfc Kernan who left For St. Paul last Tuesdaj Friday. John Nag*el of Agram was a visitor in Buckman Monday. Peter Beka left for St. Paul Sum I. Math Hesch made a visiting) trip to Minneapolis .Monday. John Mueller went to Paul Saturday. Ella Schmolke went to St. John Damen of Step Minx, was in our village hir- len Monday. He is paying j $30, per month. Hi >nsiness| trip to Little Kails Friday. Albert Faust transacted business in Little Falls Saturday. Those who were in Pierz Friday are: Henry and John Muel-| Hedwig and M rs. Paul i [esch | son Math. Peter and Nick Mm -e Denzen, Wm. and Peterl Sitzman were out wolf hunting.! They saw one but did'nt get it. Hard luck. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hbrtschl trans isiness in Roy; | Saturday. THE MARKET Barley .. Oats Ea ;* * : [ay. Stumped. "I want you lo introduce me ft* V/Iieat, No. I membership at the Union club, old man," more than insinuated one fel low to our acquaintance. "I'd like to," answered the other, "but they're awfully particular, you know." "That's your Battering way of ptit- tlng it." i "hut I better. Ain't you a meml-er?"- ; ;,ll.'.kr' ,,' Cleveland Plain Dealer. l a,ry New to Him. l;r- ,;^sl- After he had tried for a moment to Straight get his key Inserted in the keyhole he Potatoes stepped back and leaned against the Bean-; ._ tUntie. Then he scratch- riO"'s ed his haad i:i | and said: ■ as _ I i:ever knew be- Pjilves fore that re had one of the_hc re- ^, volvir.' t-e. Onions [ 3. NOTICE. I will sell at PublicAuc- tion on next Market Dayl in Upper Town all myl household furniture, also| Drill, /lower and a number of other articles. 40-2 Hrs. Henry Wilkes.
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text:
Well, this has to be music to Dana White's surgically-repaired ears.
Reigning Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) middleweight kingpin Anderson Silva, who is also undefeated in three trips up to light heavyweight, has long insisted he would never consider fighting 205-pound champion and fellow pound-for-pound great Jon Jones.
But if he did...
"Spider" rep Jorge Guimarães recently conceded to Globo's SporTV that it may be inevitable, but should it ever take place, it would have to be at a catchweight of 190 pounds with neither champion putting their title on the line. And while we're adding stipulations to help ensure the bout never takes place, let's also agree to hold it in one of the only places where mixed martial arts (MMA) is still illegal.
Brazil's SportTV talked to Anderson Silva's agent, Jorge Guimarães and he said although nothing is confirmed, Silva vs. Jones is on the horizon. Anderson Silva also believes the fight shouldn't be for the belt (hence the catchweight). Jorge also confirmed that Anderson Silva will defend his title this Summer and a Jones/Silva superfight could happen later in the year, preferably in New York and only at a catchweight of 87kgs (which comes out to about 190 lbs).
Jones cutting to 190 pounds. Right.
Silva isn't going anywhere for the time being, as Chris Weidman has been campaigning long and hard for a crack at the middleweight crown. It looks like he'll finally get it, too, at the promotion's annual Fourth of July weekend extravaganza in Las Vegas, Nevada.
"Bones," meanwhile, will have hands hands full with Chael Sonnen until the end of April.
So, what's the verdict? Is this much ado about nothing? Or has the public outcry (and millions of dollars he claims he doesn't care about) started to convince him to at least consider it?
Source http://bleacherreport.com/tb/d9NLf?u...m_campaign=mma


text:
'Buffalo has 27 players on its roster, and about 21 slots are spoken for. Prior to Thursday night's 3-1 loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs at the Air Canada Centre, Ruff said one position at forward and another on defense were still up for grabs.'
September 28, 2001 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


text:
What Really Makes You A Leader
By Alessandra Allen, Ambassador Girl Scout & Gold Awardee
Rowdy kids and a desperate teacher surround a girl in a 5th grade class. There is an important lesson on their agenda, but the teacher can't get the children to calm down long enough to start. The girl sees the distress written on her teacher's face and understands what she must do. She stands up on her desk and with a quick clap of her hands, she has succeeded in her goal: silencing the classroom. Even when the teacher lifts her off the desk with a huff, the girl can feel his appreciation and relief. She knows she has done right.
The same girl is walking home from school later that day, taking her time to enjoy the scenic route. Waiting for the streetlight to change, she catches a movement in the corner of her eye. Turning, she's able to catch the back of the woman's head as a crumpled paper bag is thrown into a trashcan, clearly missing the intended target. The woman hesitates for just a second before continuing to walk away. The girl is now faced with a choice of her own. The streetlight turns, leaving her with only a few seconds to decide if she hopes to cross the street. Staring at the trashcan once more, she shoots forward to pick up the trash and dump it in its proper place. As she runs across the street to avoid losing the light, the girl smiles at the fact that she has helped preserve the beauty of nature.
Now, in which of these situations was she being a leader?
Let's start off with what we know. This girl climbs on desks, silences classrooms with just a clap, and is a lover of the planet. But when exactly could we pinpoint a moment in these two stories where she was showing true leadership? Most people would choose the first story because she has proved to everyone around her that she can command an audience. The truth is, the girl shows leadership in both stories.
To understand this argument better, we first have to know what a leader actually is. The definition of a leader (at least according to my iPhone) is the person who leads or commands a group, organization, or country. Basically, it's a person who assumes the role of head honcho when everyone else is running around like chickens without their heads. Yet, this definition reveals one particular flaw that ebbs its way into society's teaching of what makes you a "true" leader. A leader is not just a person who leads others, but is someone who is willing to take on the responsibility of doing something others dare not to.
Let me explain the difference. The original definition insinuates that to be a leader, you must have people following you before you can earn that title; you have to be the mother duck leading all her little ducklings. The real definition, though, shows that as long as you are willing to stand up and take charge of something, you're already a leader. You might not have anyone following your example right away or willing to change, but even if you stand alone, you stand with power.


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Osteitis fibrosa is a complication of hyperparathyroidism in which certain bones become abnormally weak and deformed.
Osteitis fibrosa cystica
The parathyroid glands are four glands in the neck that help control calcium use and removal by the body. They do this by producing parathyroid hormone, or PTH. PTH helps control calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D levels within the blood and bone.
Too much parathyroid hormone (hyperparathyroidism) can lead to increased bone breakdown, which can cause bones to become weaker and more fragile. Many people with hyperthyroidism develop osteoporosis. Not all bones respond to PTH in the same way. Some develop abnormal areas where the bone is very soft and has almost no calcium in it. This is osteitis fibrosa.
Rarely, parathyroid cancer may cause osteitis fibrosa.
Before 1950, about half of people diagnosed with hyperparathyroidism had osteitis fibrosa. Now it is uncommon, probably because patients with hyperparathyroidism are diagnosed earlier, before this complication has occurred.
People with severe hyperparathyroidism have a higher risk for developing osteitis fibrosa.
Osteitis fibrosa may cause bone pain or tenderness. There may be fractures (breaks) in the arms, legs, or spine, or other bone problems.
Hyperparathyroidism may cause nausea, constipation, fatigue, frequent urination, and weakness.
Blood tests show a high level of calcium, parathyroid hormone, and alkaline phosphatase (a bone chemical). Phosphorus may be low.
Most of the bone problems from osteitis fibrosa can be reversed with surgery to remove the abnormal parathyroid gland(s). However, some people may choose to not have surgery, and instead be followed with blood tests and bone measurements.
If surgery is not possible, medications can sometimes be used to lower calcium levels.
The complications of osteitis fibrosa include:
Call your health care provider if you have bone pain, tenderness, or symptoms of hyperparathyroidism.
Today, routine blood tests done during a medical checkup or for another health problem usually detect high calcium levels before severe damage is done.
Bringhurst FR, Demay MB, Kronenberg HM. Disorders of mineral metabolism. In: Kronenberg HM, Schlomo M, Polansky KS, Larsen PR, eds. Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 11th ed. St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Saunders; 2008:chap 27.
Wysolmerski JJ, Insogna KL. The parathyroid glands, hypercalcemia, and hypocalcemia. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 253.
Wysolmerski JJ. Insogna KL. The parathyroid glands, hypercalcemia, and hypocalcemia. In: Kronenberg HM, Schlomo M, Polansky KS, Larsen PR, eds. Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 11th ed. St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Saunders; 2008:chap 266.
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