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State Rep. Kent Calfee, R-Kingston, was among the 46 legislators who won a total of $8,300 in donations for charities in their communities during the Tennessee Health Care Association's annual "Partnering for Charity" event.
Calfee won $150 for The Michael Dunn Center.
The lawmakers took turns spinning a giant wheel to earn contributions to charities of their choice throughout the state, including schools, churches, senior centers and other organizations.
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Tom Dixon has a vast commitment to design creativity and a mission to redefine how products are made and sold. The Tom Dixon lighting and furniture collections reflect all of his cutting-edge design and manufacturing innovations, from the product's shape and form to the raw materials and production processes used.
The Plum Tongs is available with the following:
- Made of stainless steel
- Copper plate finish
- Hand wash only
- Copper surface will naturally patina over time
- Item: Height 9.4", Width 2.6"
Manufacturer IDs: view
Need help with some of our terminology? Check out Lumens' Lighting & Design Glossary.

subset: commoncrawl


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Garmin TOPO U.S. Southeast 24K microSD
Manufacturer's Description
Visit Garmin's TOPO U.S. Southeast 24K microSD page.
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Garmin's new TOPO U.S. 24K gives you the highest level of topographic detail available. They have taken 24K topo data for the U.S. and have made regionalized coverage available on DVD or preprogrammed microSD cards with SD adapter. These new TOPO U.S. 24K regions will help ensure you're ready for your next backpacking, hiking or camping adventure.
- Mountains Plus
The Garmin TOPO U.S. 24K microSD data card lets you add richly detailed topographic maps of the Southeast region to your Garmin GPS receiver. Covers Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Similar in format to USGS 1:24,000 scale, topographic paper maps, the detailed features include elevation contours, trails and more. Map names correspond to USGS map names for easy referencing from guidebooks; USGS trail names are also used to facilitate planning. Points of interest use thematic icons for parks, campgrounds, boat ramps, airports and other sites, making it easy to plan outings. Covers national, state and local parks, national and state forests, and national and state wilderness areas. Also features interstates, major highways, rural roads, trails, city neighborhood roads, railroads, power lines, borders and more. Searchable database of cities, geographic names, summits, lakes and other points of interest makes locating a special spot quick and easy. Summit locations feature elevation information, handy for calibrating altimeters. Topographic contours with shading enhance relief viewing; elevation profile displays on PC and some compatible units to estimate terrain difficulty. 24K Topo ships on a 4GB Micro SD card; older GPS devices may require a firmware update in order to read a 4GB and larger card. Note: Maps on microSD and SD cards cannot be copied or viewed on a computer.
Similar Products
Garmin TOPO U.S. 24K Southeast DVD
Garmin Topo US Texas 24K microSD
Garmin Topo US South Central 24K DVD
Garmin TOPO U.S. Mid-Alantic 24K microSD
National Geographic Weekend Explorer 3D - San Antonio & Austin Areas CD-ROM
Lowrance Endura Topo Map microSD - South
National Geographic Weekend Explorer 3D - Nashville Area CD-ROM
National Geographic Big Bend National Park Explorer 3D CD-ROM
Garmin TOPO U.S. Southeast 24K microSD
The Garmin TOPO U.S. Southeast 24K microSD is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen June 21, 2014 at Mountains Plus.
If you're looking for a new us south map application, check out the best reviewed current models.


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Dell hit a grand slam with its X30 series, offering consumers and professionals a well-connected and powerful PDA at an affordable price. With the X50 series, the Texas-based company has a new team of pumped-up players stepping up to the plate. In the middle of the lineup is the X50, which sports a 520MHz processor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and the newest trick in the playbook, Windows Media Player 10.0 Mobile. At $399, it's a suitable PDA for business users as well as gadget hounds, but if you're looking for even more muscle, check out the X50v, which sports a VGA screen, a more powerful graphics accelerator, and a gaming bundle for $499. Those who want to keep it simple and don't need all the speed or Wi-Fi, should check out the $299 entry-level X50. With the Axim X50, Dell introduces a kinder and gentler design to its PDAs. We weren't a big fan of the X30's squarish edges, which gave it a drab and utilitarian look, so we welcome the X50's smoother, rounded edges and attractive silver and black casing. At 0.6 by 4.7 by 2.9 inches and 6.1 ounces, the Dell Axim X50 is slightly bigger and heavier than its predecessor, the X30, and the HP iPaq rx3715. As a trade-off, the X50 is solidly built, and the rubberized sides make for a comfortable and solid grip.
Taking center stage is the X50's 3.5-inch QVGA screen that displays 65,000 colors and a 240x480-pixel resolution. The four shortcut keys (Calendar, Contacts, Inbox, and Home) and the navigation toggle reside just below and, compared to the X30's, were quite diminutive. While this wasn't much of an issue with the shortcut keys, the smaller toggle proved trickier to navigate, especially for those with bigger digits, and we often pressed the center Select button by mistake.
The left side of the PDA gives you access to a host of goodies. There's a lanyard hook, a lock switch, a wireless on/off button, and a voice-record button. The one-touch access to wireless connectivity is a particularly nice convenience since you don't have to fish through the Settings menu to turn on Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. The top of the device houses a 3.5mm headphone/headset jack that accepts Walkman-style 'phones and supports VoIP and voice-recognition apps; the stylus holder; and dual CompactFlash and SD expansion slots. Also, there's a standard sync/cradle connector on the bottom of the device. Give the X50 a twirl, and on the back, you'll find a battery-lock switch that enables the user to swap out the 1,100mAh battery, a Reset button, and two rubber grips to prevent your handheld from slipping.
There aren't too many extras in the box, but you get a desktop sync cradle, a travel charger, and a protective case. We were disappointed that a protective case isn't included. As mentioned earlier, the X50 has a user-replaceable battery; if you're a road warrior, you might want to invest in Dell's 2,200mAh extended cell for $99.
A check under the Dell Axim X50's hood shows a well-equipped handheld. There's an Intel 520MHz XScale PXA270 processor that, like any chip in this family, features SpeedStep and Wireless MMX technology to optimize battery life. Memory is ample, with 128MB of flash ROM and 64MB of SDRAM (145MB of which are user-accessible). If that's not enough, the dual CompactFlash and SD expansion slots should do the trick.The expansion options are particularly attractive since the X50 is the first Pocket PC to offer Windows Media Player (WMP) 10.0 Mobile. What does this mean for you? In short, it's a better multimedia experience. Aside from being able to carry your favorite WMA, MP3, and WMV music files on your handheld, you now can get album art with the accompanying song. Also, Windows Media Digital Rights Management 10.0 gives you access to audio and video content from subscription services such as Musicmatch and CinemaNow. Like to show off photos and videos? You can do that too with WMP 10.0. While this is all very entertaining, proceed with caution, as playing music and watching video takes up a lot of battery power. Unlike the X50v, this model does not include the gaming bundle, although it has Solitaire and Jawbreaker.
Wireless connection comes in the form of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, which can be used simultaneously. The X50 ships with a WLAN utility that shows signal strength, encryption options, certificate enrollment for advanced Wi-Fi authentication, and more. Bluetooth also opens the doors to communication with other devices, allowing users to do even more with the X50. For instance, paired with Dell's GPS receiver ($249), you can use the X50 as a navigation device or to connect to a Bluetooth keyboard, such as the Think Outside Stowaway, for more productivity.


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CHICAGO (AP) - It took Luis Mendoza a long time to return to the majors and he's making a good case for staying there.
Mendoza pitched into the eighth inning for his second consecutive victory and Jarrod Dyson hit a two-run double to lift the Kansas City Royals over the Chicago White Sox 2-1 on Sunday.
"That was their 'A' lineup in there," Royals manager Ned Yost said. "He really did a great job.
"He does a real good job of keeping hitters uncomfortable because they don't know what to look for. He's come a long way."
Chicago lost for the 11th time in 15 games and with its 82nd defeat ensured the third losing record in manager Ozzie Guillen's eight-year tenure.
"I didn't expect anything less. It was a losing team when I got the 'X' next to me," Guillen said. "I'm not here for stats, I'm here to win divisions."
The young Royals continued their late-season surge, winning for the 10th time in 13 games.
Mendoza (2-0) limited Chicago to one run and five hits over 7 2-3 innings after holding AL Central champion Detroit to two runs in seven innings last Tuesday, his first big league start in nearly a year and a half. The Pacific Coast League pitcher of the year struck out four and walked two.
"I just put it in my mind to pitch strong to finish the year and try to be aggressive," Mendoza said. "Just work inside, to lefties and righties, just pound the zone inside and mix my pitches."
Yost said Mendoza has put himself "in the mix" for next year's rotation, but the right-hander isn't thinking that far ahead.
"Right now I don't think about next year," Mendoza said. "I just know that this year, I (had) a good year and that's all that matters to me."
Greg Holland earned his fourth save, getting all four of his outs via strikeout.
"A great pitching performance on both sides all the way around," Yost said. "You don't see many pitchers' duels in the American League anymore."
Chicago starter Gavin Floyd carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning before Lorenzo Cain and Chris Getz opened with back-to-back singles. After advancing on Alcides Escobar's sacrifice, Cain and Getz scored on Dyson's double down the right-field line.
It was the second straight day a White Sox starter carried a no-hitter into the middle innings. On Saturday, John Danks was perfect for 4 2-3 innings before Salvador Perez singled.
Floyd (12-13) matched his season high with 10 strikeouts and held Kansas City to two runs and three hits over eight innings. Still, he finished with a losing record for the second consecutive season.
"That was as good of a breaking ball as we've seen in a long, long time," Yost said. "We only got three hits on the day, but we pieced them together perfectly."
Adam Dunn went 0 for 3 with a walk, dropping his average to .161. Dunn needs 13 plate appearances in Chicago's final three games to finish with the worst qualifying batting average in big league history, surpassing Rob Deer's .179 mark in 1991.
The 27-year-old Mendoza was 12-5 with a 2.18 ERA for Triple-A Omaha and was selected the PCL's playoff MVP for his role in leading the Storm Chasers to the league title. But he hadn't won a game in the majors since Aug. 3, 2008, until he beat the Tigers last Tuesday.
Mendoza had to wait only five days for another win. Chicago failed to put more than one baserunner on in any inning against him until Gordon Beckham and Alexei Ramirez singled in the eighth.
Holland replaced Mendoza and gave up a bloop double to Paul Konerko, trimming Kansas City's lead to one. After A.J. Pierzynski was intentionally walked, Dayan Viciedo struck out with the bases loaded to end the inning.
Holland struck out the side in the ninth to preserve Mendoza's win, which came as no surprise to Cain, who played behind him in Omaha.
"I'm used to seeing that down in the minor leagues," Cain said. "He goes seven, eight innings strong each and every day. He's been doing it all year."
NOTES: Melky Cabrera went 0 for 4 and still needs one hit to become the seventh player in Royals history to reach 200 in a season. ... White Sox CF Alex Rios was shaken up in the fourth when he made a running catch and banged into one of the supports that hold up the screen on the fence in right-center at U.S. Cellular Field. He was removed from the game for precautionary reasons and replaced by Viciedo. ... The Royals start a season-ending series at Minnesota on Monday with Felipe Paulino starting the opener against Kevin Slowey. Paulino lost at Target Field on July 17 in his only career appearance against Minnesota. ... The White Sox wrap up their campaign with a three-game set at home against Toronto. Dylan Axelrod will seek his first big league win in his third start for Chicago against scheduled Blue Jays starter Dustin McGowan.


text: The D-Link xStack Storage Area Network (SAN) Array DSN-3200-10 is designed to provide a reliable network data storage solution for customers in entry-level and SMB segments. Utilizing a 10Gbit iSCSI System-on-a-Chip (SoC) solution that can handle over 80,000 I/Os per second and capable of supporting 15TB raw capacity using 1TB hard drives (and even higher capacity hard drives as they are introduced), the DSN-3200-10 Array can easily be implemented as nearline storage to supplement your primary IP network storage solution or be used as a basic backup and recovery device. This evolutionary advancement in performance is a testament to the tightly integrated xStack Storage architecture and is a sharp contrast to the discrete implementation of competing products.


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Instead of my preview of conference schedules, I figured a better way to get geared up for the MCLA season would be to share some of our favorite memories of playing in the MCLA. Our first few posts in the series will come from those in the LAS family. I sent an email to my MCLA brethren with one simple question:
What is your favorite memory of playing/coaching in the MCLA?
For this week, we start in Caldwell, Idaho, home of the Coyotes of the College of Idaho
Cody Hart:
My favorite memory of playing in the MCLA (Specifically the PNCLL – DIVISION B!) comes from the first game of the season in 2006 with the College of Idaho (Formerly Albertson College of Idaho).
I had transferred from NDNU to the College of Idaho after my sophomore year and anxiously awaited the first game of the season as a Coyote against Central Washington. The team had been preparing hard and had been in existence for two years, although never had won any games. I remember waking up at 3am the morning of the game because I was so nervous and excited to get the season underway.
During my junior year, we had a maximum of 13 players at any given time. Lines were short and even when we were able to get all 13 to a game, inevitably someone got concussed or injured and had to leave. We ended up playing most of our games with only 10 players and subbed our midfielders through our attack line "on the fly." It was interesting to say the least, especially after transferring from a program that had 6 other attackmen that could replace me at any given moment.
Of course, because the C of I's schedule was always awesome, our first game was scheduled during our Spring Break. What did this mean? Absolutely no one was there to witness what was going to happen next except for the two teams playing. It was so cold that I literally was standing (cleats and all) on top of the ground we were playing on.
We started the game with a couple of subs. However, interestingly enough, Colin Burke (who ended up being our second leading scorer) had to leave at half time to catch a flight back home to Colorado. Again, we were down to no subs. After an extremely long game of playing attack and midfield without any breaks, we ended heading down the stretch neck and neck. However, when the final buzzer rang, The College of Idaho Coyotes and our "10 man squad" had won the first ever game for the program. Blake Gaudet (another transfer from the University of Utah) and I were so happy for the team and especially Matt Gier who had started the program two years prior to finally notch our first win. We went on to win a few more games through the same season and the next, but none will ever be as memorable as the first.
Blake Gaudet
One of our midfielders, Tom Elias, started cramping with 5 minutes left in the game while he was transitioning back to play defense. He collapsed on the field and couldn't operate his legs, and subsequently we were playing a man down for about 30 seconds. During this time Cody was screaming at Tom to just roll over the mid-line so that he could go play defense. Our D held while Tom literally rolled across the mid-line, and Cody came running in on defense.
When we won that game I was so excited that I jumped on Matt Gier's back and started riding him like a horse, slapping his backside with my stick and everything. He was so excited that he didn't even seem to mind. You would have thought we won the MCLA Division B Championship right then and there.
Our motto for that season was "Iron Man" lacrosse, since as Cody pointed out, we were often playing with just 10 guys. I've played on much more talented teams that won a lot more games, but I've never been happier to win a game than I was in that moment. Very proud to have been a part of that 2006 College of Idaho squad.
Also, on that group picture, from left to right it's Matt Gier (D), Blake Gaudet (G), and Cody Hart (A)
If you are a current or former MCLA player or coach, feel free to share your story with us! send it to firstname.lastname@example.com with Great MCLA Memories in the subject line!


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Peanut, a 2-year-old mutt, competed against 29 other garbage dump dogs to win the coveted title of the Sonoma-Marin Fair's "World's Ugliest Dog." Congratulations, Peanut! You little monster!
The dogs were scored by a three-judge panel—composed of Brian Sobel, a member of the fair board, San Francisco Giants' in-game television reporter Amy Gutierrez, and Good Morning America's Cameron Mathison—based on special or unusual attributes, personality, and "natural ugliness." Peanut was the runaway favorite in the just-for-fun online poll, and was crowned the winner on Friday night.
Peanut, who is described by the AP as sweet and energetic, lived in an animal shelter for nine months before he found a home. He was seriously burned as a puppy, and his owner, Holly Chandler of Greenville, North Carolina, hopes that his win raises awareness. She said, "We're trying to use him as a poster child for what can happen to animals who are abused."


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By Bobby Harrison
Daily Journal Jackson Bureau
JACKSON – Attorney General Jim Hood says he is moving his family back to his native Chickasaw County and opening "a little, one-man office" on the square in Houston where he will perform his official duties.
Hood said he would work in Jackson some of most weeks, "but I learned during the last campaign that with a iPad, iPhone and modern communications you don't have to be in Jackson to run the office."
Hood, Mississippi's only Democratic statewide elected official, said Tuesday that he had intended to commute back to Chickasaw County when he first was elected attorney general in 2003. But with three then-small children, he and his wife, Debbie, decided it would be better to purchase a home in the Jackson area so he could be home every night.
Still, Hood never hid the fact that he liked being back in Chickasaw County, where he often was on the weekends.
He stressed that the move does not mean he will not seek re-election in 2015 or that he would not be as aggressive as attorney general.
"I told my staff when I announced this to them in May that if anyone asks, I am running for re-election," he said, adding he loves being attorney general because "it is the best job in state government. You do not have to seek permission from anyone else to go after the bad guy."
But the Houston High graduate conceded he could opt to run for another post in 2015.
Hood said there are investigators from his office located in north Mississippi and his office in Houston can serve as a base of operation for them. He said he will operate out of an office in his father's building. Hood said it is the same office he used when he served as district attorney for District 3, which consists of seven counties with Chickasaw County being on the southeastern end of the district.
"Some people said I needed to rent space, but why should I get the state to pay for space when I can get it for free?" he asked, adding he already has an office on the Gulf Coast and always believed one also should be in north Mississippi.
Hood said several factors helped him decide to move back to Chickasaw County. He said his oldest daughter is entering Itawamba Community College in nearby Fulton, and his son, who is entering the 10th grade, enjoys being on the farm Hood owns north of Houston. When a home was put up for sale on the edge of the land, he decided it was time to make the move. Plus, he said he wanted to be closer to his parents to provide them help.
Hood said he is re-entering the Sunday school class at First Baptist of Houston where he was a member when elected attorney general in 2003.
"It is kind of like a time warp," he said. "I am back in the same Sunday School class, but everybody is 10 years older. We all had young kids. Now they are getting ready for college."


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Product Summary
The DP8340 is a unique 114mm wide dot matrix impact printer used all around the world in multiple of applications. Its specific width allows it to print report, receipt, data or invoices depending of your needs. Its high reliability and its capability to support 12V, make it a perfect product for many mobile applications in vehicles. Its ability to print black and red has been a great benefit by bringing attention to special items on the receipt.
General Information
Product Type | Dot Matrix Printer |
Manufacturer Part Number | 89202011 |
Manufacturer Website Address | www.starmicronics.com |
Manufacturer | Star Micronics, Inc |
Product Model | DP8340RM |
Product Name | DP8340 DP8340RM POS Receipt Printer |
Brand Name | Star Micronics |
Technical Information
Number of Columns | 40 |
Number of Pins | 9-pin |
Maximum Print Width | 4.49" |
Recommended Use | Receipt Print |
Print Color | Monochrome |
Maximum Color Print Speed | 2 lps |
Serial Port | Yes |
Media Types & Handling
Media Thickness | 3.54 mil |
Media Type | Receipt |
Maximum Label Width | 3.25" |
Power Description
Input Voltage | 12 V DC |
Physical Characteristics
Form Factor | Desktop |
Height | 3.9" |
Width | 8.0" |
Depth | 7.9" |
Platform Supported | PC |
Standard Warranty | 3 Year Limited |
This product is shipped only within Canada and Warranty valid for Canada only.
Computer Valley makes every effort to provide accurate specifications, descriptions, images and price on all products that are found on www.computervalley.ca
However for complete and updated descriptions, compatibilities, specifications and actual photo we recommend our clients to consult with manufacturer's websites or simply call us for proper clarifications. Computer Valley is not responsible and will not accept returns for items purchased that are not compatible with your system. Please ensure that you have verified compatibility and actual photo with your system by visiting the manufacturer's web site prior to purchase or give us a call to make sure what you are purchasing.
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Computer Valley wants to provide you with the best and fastest possible service. We try to ship in stock orders placed before 2:00pm EST the same day. For in stock orders placed after 2:00pm EST they are usually shipped the next business day. However there are always exceptions. Please contact us prior to placing your order if you need your purchase by a certain date.
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Please note: Computer Valley reserves the rights to accept and cancel any order at anytime due to pricing error or any other reason. An email will be sent as a confirmation of the order status.


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WASHINGTON — The right is rewriting history.
The most ballyhooed effort is under way in Texas, where conservatives have pushed the state school board to rewrite guidelines, downplaying Thomas Jefferson in one high school course, playing up such conservatives as Phyllis Schlafly and the Heritage Foundation and challenging the idea that the Founding Fathers wanted to separate church and state.
The effort reaches far beyond one state, however.
In articles and speeches, on radio and TV, conservatives are working to redefine major turning points and influential figures in American history, often to slam liberals, promote Republicans and reinforce their positions in today's politics.
The Jamestown settlers? Socialists. Founding Father Alexander Hamilton? Ill-informed professors made up all that bunk about him advocating a strong central government.
Theodore Roosevelt? Another socialist. Franklin D. Roosevelt? Not only did he not end the Great Depression, he also created it.
Joe McCarthy? Liberals lied about him. He was a hero.
Some conservatives say it's a long-overdue swing of the pendulum after years of liberal efforts to define history on their terms in classrooms and in popular culture.
"We are adding balance," Texas school board member Don McLeroy said. "History has already been skewed. Academia is skewed too far to the left."
The effort in Texas and nationwide is controversial, however, even among many conservatives. McLeroy was defeated in a recent primary after he led the campaign for a more conservative version of history, a defeat that the National Review, a leading conservative organ, called "sensible."
While even some conservative intellectuals say that some of the revisionist history is simply wrong, at the core, the effort reflects the ever-changing view of history, which is always subject to revision thanks to new information or new ways of looking at things, and often is viewed through a political lens.
"History in the popular world is always a political football," said Alan Brinkley, a historian at Columbia University. "The right is unusually mobilized at the moment."
"Part of the tide of history is that it's contested terrain," said Fritz Fischer, a historian at the University of Northern Colorado and the chairman of the National Council for History Education. "We should always be arguing and questioning what happened in the past."
It's not just historians who contest history, however. It's also politicians and pundits.
The left has done it.
Fischer cited the case of controversial former University of Colorado professor Ward Churchill, whose essay claiming that the 9/11 terrorist attacks were the fruit of illegal U.S. policies became a cause celebre. Fischer said Churchill "ignored a lot of evidence and made some up to promulgate a particular political belief."
Now, it's the right.
"There's clearly a political impetus behind this that connects to the issues of today," Fischer said, such as labeling President Barack Obama a socialist. "But when history is ignored to do it, that can be dangerous."
Here are five recent examples of new conservative versions of history:
Reaching for an example of how bad socialism can be, former House of Representatives Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said recently that the people who settled Jamestown, Va., in 1607 were socialists and that their ideology doomed them.
"Jamestown colony, when it was first founded as a socialist venture, dang near failed with everybody dead and dying in the snow," he said in a speech March 15 at the National Press Club.
It was a good, strong story, helping Armey, a former economics professor, illustrate the dangers of socialism, the same ideology that he and other conservatives say is at the core of Obama's agenda.
It was not, however, true.
The Jamestown settlement was a capitalist venture financed by the Virginia Company of London — a joint stock corporation — to make a profit. The colony nearly foundered owing to a harsh winter, brackish water and lack of food, but reinforcements enabled it to survive. It was never socialistic. In fact, in 1619, Jamestown planters imported the first African slaves to the 13 colonies that later formed the United States.
At the same event, Armey urged people to read the Federalist Papers as a guide to the sentiments of the tea party movement.
"The small-government conservative movement, which includes people who call themselves the tea party patriots and so forth, is about the principles of liberty as embodied in the Constitution, the understanding of which is fleshed out if you read things like the Federalist Papers," Armey said.
Others such as Democrats and the news media, "people here who do not cherish America the way we do," don't understand because "they did not read the Federalist Papers," he said.
A member of the audience asked Armey how the Federalist Papers could be such a tea party manifesto when they were written largely by Alexander Hamilton, who the questioner said "was widely regarded then and now as an advocate of a strong central government."
Armey ridiculed the very suggestion.
"Widely regarded by whom?" he asked. "Today's modern, ill-informed political science professors? . . . I just doubt that was the case, in fact, about Hamilton."
Hamilton, however, was an unapologetic advocate of a strong central government, one that plays an active role in the economy and is led by a president named for life and thus beyond the emotions of the people. Hamilton also pushed for excise taxes and customs duties to pay down federal debt.
In fact, Ian Finseth said in a history written for the University of Virginia, others at the constitutional convention "thought his proposals went too far in strengthening the central government."
Theodore Roosevelt was long an icon of the Republican Party, a dynamic leader who ushered in the Progressive era, busting trusts, regulating robber barons, building the Panama Canal and sending the U.S. fleet around the world announcing ascendant American power.
Fox TV commentator Glenn Beck, however, says that Roosevelt was a socialist whose legacy is destroying America. It started, Beck said, with Roosevelt's admonition to the wealthy of his day to spend their riches for the good of society.
"We judge no man a fortune in civil life if it's honorably obtained and well spent," Roosevelt said, according to Beck. "It's not even enough that it should have been gained without doing damage to the community. We should permit it only to be gained so long as the gaining represents benefit to the community."
Actually, Roosevelt said, "We GRUDGE no man a fortune ... if it's honorably obtained and well USED." But either way, Beck saw the threat.
"Oh? Well, thank you," Beck said with scorn during his keynote speech to the recent Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington. The presidential suggestion that the wealthy of the Gilded Age should contribute to the good of society was a clear danger that must be condemned, Beck said.
"Is this what the Republican Party stands for? Well, you should ask members of the Republican Party, because this is not our founders' idea of America. And this is the cancer that's eating at America. It is big government; it's a socialist utopia," Beck said.
"And we need to address it as if it is a cancer. It must be cut out of the system because they cannot coexist. ... You must eradicate it. It cannot coexist."
There's no doubt that Roosevelt was a domestic policy liberal by today's standards. In a 1910 speech in Kansas, he acknowledged that his "New Nationalism" meant "far more active governmental interference with social and economic conditions in this country than we have yet had."
The 26th president insisted, however, that he wanted the government to guarantee opportunity, not a handout.
"The fundamental thing to do for every man is to give him a chance to reach a place in which he will make the greatest possible contribution to the public welfare," he said.
"Give him a chance, not push him up if he will not be pushed. ... Help any man who stumbles; if he lies down, it is a poor job to try to carry him; but if he is a worthy man, try your best to see that he gets a chance to show the worth that is in him."
In his autobiography three years later, Roosevelt went on to dismiss the tenets of socialism as taught by Karl Marx as "an exploded theory."
"Too many thoroughly well-meaning men and women in the America of today glibly repeat and accept," he wrote, "various assumptions and speculations by Marx and others which by the lapse of time and by actual experiment have been shown to possess not one shred of value."
In addition, Roosevelt didn't advocate government ownership of the means of production, the definition of socialism.
It's long been debated how well Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal government programs countered the Great Depression, but now a prominent conservative has introduced the idea that Roosevelt CAUSED the Depression.
"FDR took office in the midst of a recession," Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., told the Conservative Political Action Conference in February. "He decided to choose massive government spending and the creation of monstrous bureaucracies. Do we detect a Democrat pattern here in all of this? He took what was a manageable recession and turned it into a 10-year depression."
A year before, Bachmann went to the House floor to blame FDR and what she called the "Hoot-Smalley" tariffs for creating the Depression.
"The recession that FDR had to deal with wasn't as bad as the recession (President Calvin) Coolidge had to deal with in the early '20s," she said.
Coolidge cut taxes and created the roaring '20s, Bachmann said.
"FDR applied just the opposite formula: the Hoot-Smalley act, which was a tremendous burden on tariff restrictions. And of course trade barriers and the regulatory burden and of course tax barriers.
"That's what we saw happen under FDR. That took a recession and blew it into a full-scale depression. The American people suffered for almost 10 years under that kind of thinking."
The truth? Historians agree that tariffs hurt trade and worsened the depression.
However, the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act — not Hoot-Smalley — was proposed by two Republicans, Sen. Reed Smoot of Utah and Rep. Willis Hawley of Oregon. A Republican House and a Republican Senate approved it. President Herbert Hoover, a Republican, signed it into law.
The facts also show that the country was in something far worse than a "manageable recession" in March 1933 when Roosevelt took office.
Stocks had lost 90 percent of their value since the crash of 1929. Thousands of banks had failed. Unemployment reached an all-time high of 24.9 percent just before Roosevelt was inaugurated.
Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., burst onto the national stage in the early 1950s with accusations that he had a list of names of known Communists in the federal government. He didn't name them, was censured by the Senate eventually and his name became synonymous with witch hunts — McCarthyism.
Now, the end of the Cold War has opened up spy files and identified many Communist spies who operated inside the government during the era. Some conservatives argue that this proves not only that McCarthy was right, but also that he was a hero and that he was smeared by liberals, the news media and historians.
"Almost everything about McCarthy in current history books is a lie and will have to be revised," conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly said.
"Liberals had to destroy McCarthy because he exposed the entire liberal establishment as having sheltered Soviet spies," conservative commentator Ann Coulter said in one interview.
"The myth of 'McCarthyism' is the greatest Orwellian fraud of our times," she said in another. "Liberals are fanatical liars, then as now. The portrayal of Senator Joe McCarthy as a wild-eyed demagogue destroying innocent lives is sheer liberal hobgoblinism. ... If the Internet, talk radio and Fox News had been around in McCarthy's day, my book wouldn't be the first time most people would be hearing the truth about 'McCarthyism.' "
Yet even some prominent conservatives say that McCarthy's defenders go too far, and that even from a conservative perspective, McCarthy was no hero and damaged the country.
"A dangerous movement has been growing among conservative writers to vindicate the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his campaign to expose Soviet spies in the U.S. government," Ronald Kessler wrote for the conservative Web site Newsmax.com.
"The FBI agents who were actually chasing those spies have told me that McCarthy hurt their efforts because he trumped up charges, unfairly besmirched honorable Americans and gave hunting spies a bad name."
Kessler said the release of secret Cold War files under the Venona Project confirmed that there were Soviet spies in the U.S. government.
"The problem was that the people McCarthy tarnished as Communists or Communist sympathizers were not the real spies," Kessler wrote.
"The cause of anti-communism, which united millions of Americans and which gained the support of Democrats, Republicans and independents, was undermined by Sen. Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin," wrote William Bennett, who was the conservative secretary of education under President Ronald Reagan.
"McCarthy addressed a real problem: disloyal elements within the U.S. government. But his approach to this real problem was to cause untold grief to the country he claimed to love," Bennett wrote in his book "America: The Last Best Hope."
"Worst of all, McCarthy besmirched the honorable cause of anti-communism. He discredited legitimate efforts to counter Soviet subversion of American institutions."
Armey's speech at the National Press Club
Treasury Department history of Hamilton
University of Virginia on Hamilton
Who should be at Obama's health care signing? Truman
Here's the truth: 'Birther' claims are just plain nuts
Secret camps and guillotines? Groups make birthers look sane
For more McClatchy politics coverage, visit Planet Washington


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L-GLUTAMINE (Nutrestore®) is used with human growth hormone and a special diet in patients with short bowel syndrome. L-glutamine helps the intestines absorb fluid and important nutrients. Generic L-glutamine powder for oral solution is not available.
NOTE: This product is discontinued in the United States.
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
liver disease
an unusual reaction to L-Glutamine, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
Do not take L-glutamine powder in the dry form. It must be taken by mouth in a liquid form. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Place the powder in a glass or cup. Add 8 ounces of water. Mix well and drink all the liquid. Rinse the glass with more water, stir and drink to make sure you take the full dose. Take your doses at regular intervals. Do not take your medicine more often than directed.
Contact your pediatrician or health care professional regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
no drug interactions have been documented between L-glutamine and other medications.
Tell your prescriber or health care professional about all other medicines you are taking, including non-prescription medicines, nutritional supplements, or herbal products. Also tell your prescriber or health care professional if you are a frequent user of drinks with caffeine or alcohol, if you smoke, or if you use illegal drugs. These may affect the way your medicine works. Check with your health care professional before stopping or starting any of your medicines.
Visit your prescriber or health care professional for regular checks on your progress.
Side effects that you should report to your prescriber or health care professional as soon as possible:
fever or other symptoms of infection
joint or muscle pain
skin rash
swelling of the arms, legs, feet, or hands or swelling of the face
other unusual effects
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your prescriber or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
runny nose
Keep out of the reach of children in a container that small children cannot open.
Store L-glutamine powder for oral solution packets at 25 degrees C (77 degrees F). The packet should not be opened until ready to use. Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date.


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Letting Go: Michael Haneke's Chilly, Lauded Amour
There are two things that are certain in life. One is that death will come for every one of us. The other is that every film Michael Haneke makes will have a fair shot at the Cannes Palme d'Or. Amour, Haneke's much-garlanded latest, is set almost entirely within a well-appointed Paris apartment, amid the cathedral hush that is the director's preferred working condition. As ever, Haneke shoots in a style that is reserved and restrained — in a word, "cold." Although it is in color, I remember Amour in black-and-white.
Endemic to Haneke's dry, ratchet-turning movies is the anticipation of an Inevitable Awful Event — let us call it the "IAE" — an event in which the incipient horror of the human condition pops out from behind the veneer of civilization, an event that the veteran Haneke viewer understands, upon going in, is part of the contract. The IAE breaks the brittle surface of Haneke's style, and the bracing plunge after the crack of the ice delivers a harsh lesson. His pedantic, castigating filmmaking is a vehicle for these lessons, which have never yet confirmed man's high opinion of himself. The unit of the shot or the scene is rarely a source of pleasure or pain or conflict or resolution or beauty or individual life, only a flat and neutral plane against which the harsh truth can stand out all the more starkly.
With Amour, Haneke places his IAE out front. The police burst into a locked apartment and discover a corpse — skin purplish-white and crumply like parchment, neatly laid out on a bed — that appears underneath the film's title.
Letting Go: Michael Haneke's Chilly, Lauded Amour
After this opening, which leaves little doubt as to what's in store, we're introduced to an elderly couple, Georges and Anne. She looks familiar; so does their bedroom. But for now, they are happy, returning home from a piano concert to their bastion of civilized mutual contentment. (There is a vague threat from the outside world — someone has recently tried to jimmy their front door.) As with the couple playing a guessing game with opera CDs at the beginning of Haneke's 1997 Funny Games, Georges and Anne's natural environment is the world of high culture; she is identified as a former piano teacher, like Isabelle Huppert in, well, The Piano Teacher, and Huppert appears here in a supporting role as the couple's middle-aged daughter. Furthering the sense of continuity, this Georges and Anne are the latest link in a chain of Georgs/Georges and Annas/Annes who have run through Haneke's filmography, as Claude Chabrol rearranged the triumvirate figures of Hélène, Paul, and Charles through his work of the late '60s and '70s.
Amour begs such comparisons to the Euro art house heyday, for Anne is played by 85-year-old Emmanuelle Riva (Hiroshima Mon Amour), and Georges by 81-year-old Jean-Louis Trintignant (My Night at Maud's, The Conformist), and our memories of their past films color our response to the all-too-familiar tragedy that they will endure, seen in detailed, clinically documented stages. Georges and Anne's long connubial harmony, which their daughter's memories attest to, is thrown into discord when health problems suddenly leave half of her body collapsed and useless. This is the first in a succession of attacks that forces Georges to minister to his diminishing wife through her slow decline, his fierce will for her to live pitted against her increasing will to die. Haneke elides the moments of crisis, focusing instead on details of daily caretaking, the process by which a home slowly becomes a hospice. I don't recall the words "Je t'aime" being spoken aloud in the two hours of Amour, but they are constantly reiterated in acts of consideration, tenderness, and tending to toilette.
An intensely private actor capable of almost embarrassingly confessional moments, Trintignant is at his most touching as a man vainly trying to decipher his wife's blurred speech so as not to let go the thread of their lifelong rapport ("There are so many stories I never told you," he says). When Georges dismisses a condescending nurse to defend what's left of his wife's violated dignity, the outrage blazing from his eyes attests to Trintignant's undiminished power.
This humble-yet-soulful performance is a triumph not only over the humiliation of sickness, but also over the punitive monotony of Haneke's cinematic deathbed vigil, filmed in static compositions that stare through the apartmentês nested series of doorways as Georges putters in and out of frame. The centerpiece involves Trintignant chasing around a stray pigeon trapped in the apartment, presumably significant of his wife's soul (I hesitate to use the word with regards to such a flatly materialist film), longing to be set free from earthly fetters.
Haneke's elegant reserve is meant, perhaps, to allow viewers the space to contemplate the leering face of death, a sort of cinematic memento mori. During his film's lulls, I found myself remembering movies, thanatological and otherwise, that had given me something more to chew on: A snatch of Schubert's Impromptu in G flat major D899 No. 3 in Amour recalled the same piece's use in Bertrand Blier's 1989 Too Beautiful for You; the process of slow physical breakdown depicted through abrupt narrative jumps, Maurice Pialat's ferocious 1974 Le Gueule Ouverte; the subject of an aging couple, Leo McCarey's 1937 Make Way for Tomorrow, a film so mawkish as to suggest that there might be something worthwhile in sharing one's life with someone else before the return to dust. This year alone already brought Yorgos Lanthimos' Alps, a mysterious, funny-sad film poking around the empty spaces left by death.
In keeping within its limited boundaries, in applying an unflinching style to an inevitable process, Amour has a certain perfection to it, but what Haneke expresses thereby — that culture is no protection from the final horror, that death be not proud — is so meager as to make it a single-minded, barren perfection. Haneke remains, by his rules, infallible. So what? A movie in which incident is as spare as it is in Amour can certainly be great; a movie in which ideas and feelings are so sparse cannot.
Written and directed by Michael Haneke. Starring Jean-Louis Trintignant, Emmanuelle Riva, Isabelle Huppert, and Alexandre Tharaud. Rated PG-13.
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My system is as follows:
VPI Classic 1
Sony SCD-777ES SACD Player
Whest PS.30R Phono
Stage Musical Fidelity A5CR Pre Amp
2xMusical Fidelity A3CR Power Amps bi-wired (All amps upgraded by John Sampson)
ProAc D15 Speakers
Pioneer SC-LX75 Receiver
Grover Huffman Phono Interconnect
Nordost Red Dawn Speaker Cable
Nordost SPM Interconnect (SACD-Pre Amp)
Nordost Red Dawn Interconnect (Between pre amp and Power Amps)
Nordost Blue Heaven (Receiver - Pre Amp)
I have contemplated changing the Nordost cables for some time but now know that the system is picking up hum from the unshielded Nordost Interconnects, especially between the receiver and the preamp.
I have confirmed this using borrowed cables. I wish now to replace the nordost cables, I want shielded hum-free cables which are as neutral and revealing as possible.
I'd like to spend under USD200 per interconnect, the less the better.
I'm currently looking at the following but all suggestions and advice are welcome.
Supra EFF-ISL
Graham Slee Cusat50
Grover Huffman
Thanks in advance for your help.
Edited by ecosse_011172 - 2/5/13 at 2:03pm


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8 Ways to Make Organic Food Coloring
By Sayward Rebhal, Networx
The 21st century world is a very unnatural time to live in. And for the most part, that's just peachy keen. The Internet, for example, is one modern invention I'm pretty fond of. And I'm glad we have, you know, like . . . doctors, grocery stores, fire-resistant roofing materials and robotic vacuum cleaners that do all the work for you!
Yes, postmodern living has its perks. But there's a dark side, too, in this hyper-processed wonderland. Medicine is fine and dandy and robots are just plain awesome, but what about eating? What about health? What the heck has happened to our food?
The truth is that synthetic replacements just can't stack up the real thing, and science doesn't always have the answers. That's probably why we're seeing a widespread resurgence of natural living; a return to a holistic lifestyle.
All of our needs can be met using real, ground-grown produce instead of laboratory engineered products. (Passionate gardeners from Dallas to Anchorage are hard at work for this reason.) For example, take food dyes. Artificial colorings have been linked to brain tumors and bladder cancer, and affect everything from allergies to attention span. They're wreaking havoc on our kids, and yet they're totally unnecessary. So the next time you find yourself reaching for that little bottle of food coloring, why not try some of these alternative ideas instead? Every single one of them is baking-friendly, so your birthday cake will be just as beautiful, and your body will really thank you.
Pink and Red
You can use any number of options, but for a ton of color with almost no flavor, beets are your best bet. Use the juice from the canned kind, or make your own by either boiling or juicing the raw vegetable. Learn exactly how to make frosting colored by beets from Joy the Baker.
Alternately, you can also use any red fruit, like raspberries or pomegranate. Just know that these may change the flavor – which can be a great thing! Lemon cupcakes with real raspberry-infused frosting just so happen to be a favorite around these parts. To procure your dye, pulverize the berries in a food processor or blender, then strain out the colored liquid using a mesh sieve or cheesecloth.
Next: orange, yellow, green, blue and purple
Carrots are your best bet for achieving a perfectly peachy tint. Citrus may seem promising, but it doesn't lend much color. Stick to carrots and you're sure to be pleased. Just juice them (or buy fresh carrot juice), and don't worry about the flavor. Carrots are naturally sweet! Itsy Bitsy Foodies offered asuper tutorial on how to make food coloring from carrots.
For yellow you'll need to hit the spice rack. Both saffron flowers and turmeric powder will create that sunny, summery hue. These are each intensely-colored spices, so a little goes a long way. Still, be careful, start with very small amounts, and taste as you add. I recommend these two recipes for yellow food coloring: Quick and Easy Cheap and Healthy published an awesome recipe for making icing colored with saffron. Nouveau Raw published a delicious recipe for raw vegan frosting colored with turmeric. Check them out and then tell me how yellow and delicious they were.
Are you forever trying to find ways of getting greens into your kids? (Or into yourself?!) Well, how about . . . spinach in the frosting! That's right, a little spinach will work like a charm, and doesn't impart any flavor at all (PROMISE!).
You can use juice, or you can even use the whole leaves. I recommend that you try The Edible Perspective's recipe for Green Monster Wipped Green Frosting, which includes two cups of spinach leaves.
Another option for that emerald tone involves a "health food" supplement called chlorophyll. Liquid chlorophyll is available in most alternative markets (co-ops, Whole Foods) and is quite inexpensive. Besides it's purported health benefits, it's a great option for natural food coloring.
Blue and Purple
And finally, the tricky twosome. Blues and purples can be a bit harder, but they certainly are possible. Blueberries and blackberries can be used in the same process as described above (for other berries, under "Pink and Red"). But your real best bet is a totally unexpected vegetable: cabbage!
That's right! Red cabbage can be used to make both purple and blue food coloring. For the former, cut and boil the cabbage until the water is very dark and concentrated. This will give you a pretty purple dye.
For the latter, slowly stir in baking soda, a bit at a time. It will react with the cabbage juice and produce a perfectly pretty blue hue.
And as an alternative, you can use natural food dye in a savory recipe. Remember, food dye isn't reserved just for sweets and treats!
Remember that working with natural coloring will be different than the artificially amplified colors you're probably used to. In general you can expect a paler, more pastel-type of result. It is best if you experiment, play around with quantities and combinations, add a little at a time, and always taste as you go. Most importantly, let your creative juices flow, and have fun with it!
Image: DIY organic juice dyes by the socially conscious and fabulous Sayward Rebhal
Sayward Rebhal writes for Networx. Get home & garden ideas like this on Networx.


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Lauren Landry
School: Emerson College
Are you here to participate in one of our current school-based festivals? If so, choose your school and follow the instructions:
School: Emerson College
Filmed as the song was recorded, "Annabelle" features several different glances at the recording process. All the instruments and vocals are performed by Jeff Beam. This short serves as... more
date posted: 2010-07-14 | views: 268 | type: Movie
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Full Name: | Lauren Landry |
School: | Emerson College |
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'The Dirties' Red-Band Trailer: Producer Kevin Smith Shows Off Slamdance Winner at Comic Con
Posted on Monday, July 22nd, 2013 by Russ Fischer
Kevin Smith made his annual appearance at the San Diego Comic Con this past weekend, and he brought along a new trailer for the film The Dirties. This is a Slamdance Grand Jury Prize winner (for Best Narrative Film) that will be released by Phase 4 and the Kevin Smith Movie Club.
The film, co-written and directed by Matt Johnson and starring Johnson and Owen Williams, is about a couple of high school kids that set out to make a film about giving bullies a taste of their own medicine. But the kids, hardcore Tarantino fans, end up taking the "movie within a movie" in a scary and serious direction.
The trailer is quite good; check it out below. Note that the footage is probably not safe for work due to language.


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Home » Home & Living » Home Decoration » Furniture » Furniture Collection » LLR34378
Lorell Chateau Return (llr-34378)
Over 50 in stock (as of 03/30/2017 04:41 AM)
Within the Continental USA
Model: LLR-34378
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$227.08 Estimated Shipping: FREE |
Perfect Shipment Guarantee
Due to its weight and or fragility, this item must be shipped via truck. We believe that you should not have to accept any item that does not arrive in perfect condition. In the rare event that this item arrives with visible damage, simply refuse the package and you will be issued a full refund upon return of the item. The above quote is our flat rate for the continental 48 states to your door for single man delivery (no stairs). Please contact us for a quote if you have special requirements such as stairs, narrow doors, or would require more then one person delivery.
Recycled Content: 0%
Post-consumer-waste%: 0%
Assembly Required: Yes
Country of Origin: China
General Information | |
Manufacturer | Lorell |
Manufacturer Part Number | 34378 |
Manufacturer Website Address | http://www.lorellfurniture.com |
Brand Name | Lorell |
Product Line | Chateau |
Product Name | Chateau Return |
Marketing Information | Return is part of the Lorell Chateau Series that offers contemporary laminate office furniture with a durable design and multiple configuration options. Top features reeded edge detail for a distinct look. Design also includes a full modesty panel for privacy and high-quality, Cherry laminate surface for durability. One grommet hole in the top allows easy cord routing. Connect this return to Chateau desks and credenzas to create the office that works best for you. Add Lorell Essentials Series pedestals (sold separately) to expand your storage options. |
Packaged Quantity | 1 Each |
Product Type | Return |
Product Information | |
Edge Style | Reeded |
Application/Usage | Office |
Features |
Physical Characteristics | |
Color/Finish | Cherry Laminate |
Dimensions |
Title | |
ProductTitle | Lorell Chateau Return - Top, 42" x 24" x 30" - Reeded Edge - Finish: Cherry Laminate |
Warranty Information
Beach Audio Warranty |
This product was added to our catalog on Thursday, March 30, 2017.


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It only seemed fitting that I'd review Fitz & The Tantrums release of Songs for a Break-up – Vol. 1. We share a nickname at the very least. And I'm sure I've had my share of tantrums over the years, but probably not like his!
The five songs on this EP resonate with a purity that reflects a simpler age of music. The 1960s brought us Soul music in a way America hadn't heard before – and somehow Fitz has managed to bring back the sounds of that time while giving it his own spin.
The story goes that "It all started with a phone call." One long night and the effort to extract a huge church organ from somewhere in L.A. led to Fitz writing "Breakin' the Chains of Love" that very evening. The album was recorded in Fitz's living room with this organ (purchased for a mere $50) on one lousy microphone. And it sounds awesome.
Sometimes love doesn't work. But "Breakin' the Chains of Love" works from the bass line that walks you into it to the Tantrums singing backgrounds to the horn section emphasizing the melody to that great organ.
"Don't Gotta Work It Out" continues the theme of love not quite working out. "We don't gotta work it out / 'cause no one gonna tell you where to find me / when you, you come lookin' for me / 'cause I'll be walking out the door before you know it and you better believe…" Fitz has broken those chains and is moving on to even the score. She's going to miss him when he's gone, but he doesn't really care. Serves her right for playing the field on him.
As I worked my way through the album, I couldn't help but hear similarities to some of the tracks from the great 1980s movie – The Commitments – that chronicled an Irish "Soul" band and had some amazing soul music throughout. Fitz, though he was born in France and later moved to Los Angeles as a kid, you can tell he has some soul running through him and honors the influences of the haydays of Motown.
This is a heck of an EP. I can't wait to hear more from Fitz & The Tantrums and that old church organ. Songs for a Break-up, Vol. 1 is just the beginning of their soulful road. And if they can record five awesome songs on one lousy microphone, imagine how they sound live!
Their tour starts in September… Be sure to check them out and buy the EP!
Upcoming Fitz Shows:
9/10 – Radisson – Sacramento, CA
9/12 – Greek Theatre – Los Angeles, CA
9/14 – The Senator Theatre – Chico, CA
9/15 – Roseland Theatre – Portand, OR
9/16 – Knitting Factory – Spokane, WA
9/17 – Marymoor Ampitheater – Redmond, WA
9/21 – House Of Blues – San Diego, CA
9/24 – Pearl-Palms Concert – Las Vegas, NV
9/25 – In The Venue – Salt Lake City, UT
9/26 – Red Rocks – Morrison, CO Powered by Sidelines


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Thanks for the link. Looks like the deal is, indeed, getting close.
Works for me - Saints wanted a 4th, Jets offered a 6th, so a 5th would be a nice face-saving compromise for both sides.
I like Ivory a lot - if he can finally stay healthy, he would be a great pick-up for a 5th rounder IMHO.


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SailNet Community
- Diesel
- - Universal 5411 Cooling
Universal 5411 Cooling
In my 1984 sailboat the 5411 is most likely original. It starts and runs good, a slight puff of white smoke when starting then no visible exhaust.
Did some trouble shooting on why my temp. gage never moves. I have crosses Lake Ontario under power for 5 hours with no movement on the gage. I took out the gage and sensor, set it up on a table with two 6 volt batteries in series. Put the sensor in a cup of hot water and the gage registered the same temp( within 5 degrees) of an alcohol thermometer. Next I reinstalled everything except the sensor, which I hooked up to the sensor wire, grounded the body to the block and did the hot water thing again. The gage again worked fine. In the Universal manual it shows cooling water from the intake at the thruhull to the water pump, thru the block to an outlet at the bottom of the thermostat housing. The hose at the bottom is then supposed to connect to a "T" at the top of the water intake back at the thru hull. The hose at the top of the housing is attached to the exhaust. There is a small hole in the thermostat so some water would cool the exhaust while the thermostat is still closed. By the way I also tested the thermostat, it does open at about 140F. In my hook up the hose from the bottom of the thermostat housing is Tee'd into the exhaust hose along with one one from the top of the housing. I believe that means it is like running the engine with no thermostat at all. At idle there is a good pulse of water out the exhaust about every two seconds. At 2000 rpm it is almost a steady stream of water out the exhaust. The boat has always been a fresh water boat so with that flow of water it seems like there are no blockages in the engine. My next step was going to be connecting the hose from the bottom of the housing to the "T" on the top of the thru hull, the way it shows in the manual. It currently has a plug on one side of the "T". Running the engine under load for a while and see if I get a reading on the gauge. Right now the engine is running always cold. Has anyone seen this hook up before on a 5411, or is there any reason why I shouldn't proceed. |
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
Did the temperature guage show a reading when the water temp was 140 F?
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
I tested the thermostat outside the engine, in a cup of hot water at different temperatures, to see when it opens and closes. It was working fine
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
My 5411 raw water cooling system is exactly as described in the manual, and I get a temperature range from around 100 to 136 degrees F. I get the same amount of water through the exhaust port as you described in your case. A few years ago, the 5411 was always running too cold (around 100 deg F max) so I reduced the 5/8 inch line from the bottom of the thermostat housing to around 3/8 inch using a home-made brass insert. That resulted in up to 136 deg F, which I believe is much better for the engine. just my 2 cents.
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
How much difference do you see in the amount of exhaust water from when the thermostat is closed to when it opens? |
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
Take both the thermostat and the temperature sensor out and put them in the same hot water bath on the boat.
Wire up a wee long earth return to the ship's battery earth from the temperature sensor otherwise it won't give a reading. Make sure ignition circuits are on but do not start the motor. Put a wee bit of wood in the bottom of the hot water bath so that they don't rest on the bottom of the heating container. They may get far too hot if you do that. Now heat the water up slowly and note the thermostat behaviour and the output to the temp guage. I suspect that the guage is still reading zero when the thermostat opens??? Give it a try. |
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
Water starts to pulse out at around a cup's worth every second or two right after starting. When the temperature has climbed to about 135 deg F the amount of water pulsing out nearly doubles. At that temperature and under load with rpm around 2000 - 2300, water pulses out almost constantly and stays that way under load. At idle, it goes back to a pulse every one or two seconds plus a full discharge every now and then. So you see I spend a great deal of time observing my exhaust pipe! BTW, the temperature of the water pump also rises to around 118 deg F when the gage shows engine temp at 136 deg F. That is due to the mixing of hot returned water and cold raw water at the mixing tee. Hope this helps!
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
Sounds like a previous owner has modified the cooling system to eliminate the recirculation. I would go back to the arrangement in the Universal manual and see what happens.
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
Switched hoses back to like the diagram in the manual. At start up and until the thermostat opened there is a lot less water out the exhaust ( only the water that is getting thru the small hole in the thermostat) when the thermostat opens the water increases.
Engine only runs at about 100F. Took it for a 1/2 hour run yesterday. When I brought the throttle back to idle position it went up to around 125F. Gave it a little throttle and within 4 or 5 seconds it was back to 100F ( with a lot of water out the exhaust). I think the thermostat is opening too soon, a new one may be my next test. |
Re: Universal 5411 Cooling
The operation you describe initially is how it should operate - a little water out the exhaust until the thermostat begins to open, then increased flow. However, the flow should go up and down with the power as the need for cooling changes. Sounds like its not closing down again after you reduce power.
A new thermostat is worth a try. You're going to be shocked at what they cost however, but its worth having a spare onboard. |
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Sheffield tandem cyclists seriously injured in car crash
- 20 October 2013
- From the section Sheffield & South Yorkshire
A 52-year-old man and a 45-year-old woman have been seriously injured after their tandem bicycle collided with a car in Sheffield.
The pair's bike was in collision with a silver Ford Fiesta on Bramall Lane at about 11:00 BST on Saturday, police said.
The road was closed for several hours after the crash.
South Yorkshire Police have appealed for anyone who may have witnessed the crash to get in touch.


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(5 quotes found)
"And the alcoholic bastard waved his finger at me, His voice was filled with evangelical glee, Sipping down his gin and tonics, While preaching about the evils of narcotics, And the evils of sex, and the wages of sin, While he mentally fondles his nex"
Danny Elfman
"It works for him [Steven Spielberg] because there's a child-like glee in it that's part of the whole process. It's not just dumb, it's dumb and inspired and gleeful . . ."
Harrison Ford
"The waves beside them danced; but they/ Out-did the sparkling waves in glee:/ A poet could not but be gay,/ In such a jocund company."
William Wordsworth
"And joined in thy innocent glee."
Margaret Courtney
"Piping down the valleys wild, / Piping songs of pleasant glee, / On a cloud I saw a child."
William Blake


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Nick - Unregistered November 25, 2012 7:35 PM Stats only tell half the story though. Hamilton has annihilated Button this year, and anyone with any knowledge of this sport knows that the standings dont paint a true picture. 75 agree 24 disagree
DJ from TJ - Unregistered November 25, 2012 7:54 PM Figure I post my opinion on the Lewis Vs. Jenson rivalry. Lewis is the better of the 2 period. The results don't reflect the reality, Lewis can drive any car fast regardless of conditions and/or set up specially in qualifying. Jenson, a good driver and deserved World champion requires a special set of circunstances for him to deliver, he misses set ups a lot and can't drive around them. Anyways, I really enjoyed the ontrack battles between them 2, they were truly gentleman to each other and raced each other hard and clean, I can only remember one incident between them 2 and it wasn't even intentional. Jenson nicest guy yes, faster than Lewis NO WAY. 29 agree 9 disagree


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October 25th, 2012, 01:18 PM | #61 |
bitter clinger
Just wondering, spent seven years at the Wixom plant before going back to Monroe. went by Wixom plant the other day heading up north- sad sight to see.
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October 25th, 2012, 01:40 PM | #62 | |
Catch the wave
anyway, I digress. the point is, that if you look at the spectrum of people here in the US, on any given demographic metric, you will see a HUGE spread amongst the roughly 300,000,000 people here. regardless of the metric involved - that spread no doubt follows a normal distribution (bell curve for those that scratch their heads at stats more meaningful than calculating a simple average) the meat of the bell curve (perhaps more than 2 standard deviations worth) of any of those demographic metrics probably are enamored with one aspect of what they have heard from a specific candidate. the problem is that each of us are on a vacuous point of a pretty broad spectrum and form our opinions based on relatively limited information based on how a pundit might phrase a debate question, or how a speech writer might have their candidate tout a planned program/reform/promise. for some folks, abortion rights / right to life is a HUGE issue. for others it's the economy, tax policy, immigration policy, national defense, civil liberties the color of the skin, or accent, or... well you get the idea. the long rambling point I guess I'm making is, that while the "system" as a whole generates less than ideal candidates, I honestly can't think of another system that would work better. how do you ensure competition of truly qualified, properly motivated, truly representative people to nominate, campaign for, and have the stamina to see the job through? |
October 25th, 2012, 01:41 PM | #63 |
Senior Member
Welfare needs heavy reform, I understand helping someone when they are truly down, but time limits, drug tests ect need to be enacted. How about if you collect welfare, you must show up at a location and do some type of service to earn your money, clean parks, p/u garbage on side of the road, ect.
October 25th, 2012, 01:47 PM | #64 |
By severely limiting how much money can be spent on a campaign, equal participation in debates by extremely professional moderators (no more of these obvious hacks that team up with a candidate in a debate) with ALL nominated registered party candidates, and do it all under administered oath the same as a court room carrying the same penalties as perjury.
-Jer |
October 25th, 2012, 02:23 PM | #65 |
I'm not old, honest...
Here's the simple solution to the debates. They get 2 minutes to talk. Tie their microphones into the timer. When the timer turns on, their mic turns on. When the timer beeps, their mic turns off. No running over, no interrupting, nothing. Problem solved.
October 25th, 2012, 02:50 PM | #66 | |
Martial Artist
October 25th, 2012, 04:18 PM | #67 |
stacks stacked on stacks
I would love that. And it makes sense
October 25th, 2012, 06:07 PM | #68 | |
Catch the wave
we don't even have an honestly non-partisan, unbiased appellate court system, but somehow we're going to get "extremely professional moderators" ? good luck trying to reign in campaign spending - and even if you do, you will then still have an unfair advantage from the perspective of "fame" candidates that decide to run based on name recognition (this also means that the incumbent has more name recognition (sometimes good, sometimes bad)) |
October 25th, 2012, 06:13 PM | #69 | |
The level of corruption throughout every form of government is appalling.
-Jer |
October 25th, 2012, 06:27 PM | #70 | |
Catch the wave
I've seen more waste than outright corruption, but I've always worked in or around regional/local Government (and far away from Wayne County) |
October 25th, 2012, 06:57 PM | #71 |
Direct Drive FTW
Maybe a little shock of some sort to keep things interesting.
October 25th, 2012, 07:32 PM | #72 | |
Direct Drive FTW
But, seriously not trusting the banks. Simply keep under the FDIC and split up your banks in that manner. Not trusting people I totally understand. In the manner of identity theft and such having all your cash in one bank waiting to be hit is well stupid. But, diversifying over several accounts insured and constantly watched by a accountant will give you trust in the banks. I know interest these days is a total laugh. The idea of a CD will give some a giggle. But, while at a demeaning rate the interest is still compounded and worth setting up a account you can forget about(if the SOB's will get it through there damn skulls what "do not mail me a statement" means). I have a few banks I do not "trust" due to there policies with things like "inactivity fee's" and "annual holding percentage" bs. But, getting a quality accountant "quarterly consultant" to keep track and handle any issues that may arise. Now do you trust the firm that is in place to make sure the bank is not snatching pennies out your pocket. It is a never ending game. If anything major does happen to the banks do you seriously think that pile hidden in your basement (that the mice are nesting in) will be anymore then comical toilet paper. If you are talking trading goods. That is a different story and this little rant is to long winded as it is. But, hording paper is useless. Now, back in 2001 and 2008 and 2010 I was in the same spot having boxes of cash hid about for when I needed them. But, over the years I have seen how foolish that is. There is nothing old school about saving up to buy something or buying it outright. The banks are in the business of making cash. Weather it is a 3 day delay to transfer cash while they collect the interest, some fee that you end up paying for the convenience of using there services, or a "loss in records" ie identity theft. They will use you and your cash to make money. I still do not trust banks or people for that manner That I next to never use even my debit card other then at a atm. I see someone use a personal credit card and tend to look down at them. If I see someone pull out a check book in a store part of me expects that check to bounce. Being independent of others will place you level with them. I come up with a lot of stupid concepts and share them with you. But, with money I am really smart, careful, and wise. Damn this thing is way to stinking long. Congrats on having the house paid off. |
October 25th, 2012, 07:41 PM | #73 | |
German cars are hot
October 25th, 2012, 07:56 PM | #74 |
Direct Drive FTW
This was the first thing I thought of after reading the title.
It is a cash, whore, do a dance monkey and we will put you in the big seat and let you read our story to the children, game that has already been calculated. I hate to think it but seriously we already have a lot invested in the current setup. Placing a entirely different one in place would require a huge learning curve which leads to "progress" lost. This boat is on the rocks no sense in shifting the blame to some Mr Fix it when the current captain is in the process of turning the wheel with a few handles left. I don't agree with either fully as both are just a puppet anyway to things totally out of any of our control. It is a illusion of choice and freedom fueled by fear and anger. Once people stop cheering my side is better then yours they will see that they had no say in the choice in the first place. Maybe Bulworth will finally win this time. |
October 25th, 2012, 07:58 PM | #75 | |
Senior Member
October 25th, 2012, 11:00 PM | #76 | |
The current "situation" you seem to be referring to is YOURS not OURS. That "lesser of two evils" line is a real original one though (straight from the and playbook), still it amounts to less than a piss poor excuse to justify voting for someone, you admit is evil? I would refuse on "moral grounds" to cast a vote for anyone I KNEW was evil, and you will twist it into how fucked up a person would have to be to vote for a third party????? Jeezuss it must be the fluoride in the drinking water or something? This is all here nor there though, mere conjecture, hyperbole if you will, because (I can't believe I even have to tell people this, I guess none were paying attention in 8th grade Government class) when you cast a vote for President, you are wasting your time (and vote) as You DO NOT elect the President, a faceless group called electors do, put the electors from the 50 States and the D of C together and and you get the Electoral College. In a perfect world your vote may count as a "suggestion" at best, but It probably falls far short of even that....... Now, I realize that you will probably reply with a Cute lil' answer (Cute, and smart I doubt) but do yourself a favor and look it up, regurgitating untruths doesn't make something true (though it seems to be a prevailing belief with many on this board), it just makes you an idiot and or a liar, when you have been shown or know the truth. Regards, Steve |
October 26th, 2012, 05:50 AM | #77 | |
Catch the wave
You probably fell for that hope and change bullshit last time too. The points about the electoral college are obvious, but an equally valid point that you overlook is the statistically insignificant number of times that the electoral college has not voted consistent with their popular vote. (yes it happens, but not very damned often) so keep voting for the green party turds that are also probably evil, but you buy their song and dance and live high on your morality horse. Last edited by RyeBread; October 26th, 2012 at 05:53 AM. |
October 27th, 2012, 11:29 AM | #78 |
Senior Member
as an example of the two faced position of democrat party members:
http://denver.cbslocal.com/2012/10/2...-felony-theft/ |
October 27th, 2012, 12:57 PM | #79 |
Senior Member
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The death and life of great American citiesA serious study of urban America and the need for creative planning and renewal of our cities. |
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Review: The Death and Life of Great American Cities
User Review - Jim Talbott - GoodreadsBEST BOOK EVER! Okay, that might be a little hyperbolic, but I LOVED this. I thought I knew what she was going to say, and I 100% did not expect the level of insight she demonstrates. This is a great ... Read full review
Introduction | 3 |
Part One the peculiar nature of cities | 27 |
safety | 29 |
Copyright | |
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administrative architectural attrition automobiles Avenue Back-of-the-Yards become big cities blocks borders Brooklyn cars cataclysmic Chatham Village choice city districts city diversity city neighborhoods city planning city streets city's complexity cross-use cultural downtown dwelling densities East Harlem economic economic rent effective enterprises example functional Garden City gray areas Greenwich Village ground housing projects idea intensity kind lack land landmarks live Lower East Side Manhattan means ment metropolitan mixture neighbor neighborhood parks North End old buildings organization overcrowding pedestrian physical planners population primary problem public housing Radiant City reason rent residential residents restaurants Rittenhouse Square Sara Delano Roosevelt sidewalk Skid Row slum social space Square street neighborhoods Stuyvesant Town subsidy suburban suburbs successful tactics tenants things tion town traffic understand unslumming users visual vitality York zoning


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Wanted: Nazan's Riding Crop
This quest may only be completed on Heroic difficulty.
Nazan's Riding Crop |
Today I have a buyer who is interested in a piece that's held by the mount of Illidan's herald. I, of course, speak of Vazruden the Herald and his dragon mount, Nazan.If you want the finder's fee that I offer in return, find them flying above the Ramparts at Hellfire Citadel and return with the dragon's riding crop.
My sources tell me that the item in question is personally held by the dragon. It is said that Nazan refuses to allow Vazruden to strike him with it.
You will receive: 13 20Gains
Upon completion of this quest you will gain:- 16,230 experience
- 350 reputation with The Consortium
- 350 reputation with Thrallmar
- 350 reputation with Honor Hold


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If budgets are political documents, President Barack Obama's latest offering is something akin to a partisan opus.
That doesn't mean it's heading anywhere. Democrats in the Senate will not proceed with a budget resolution this year, and the House, if it acts at all, will almost certainly hew to a GOP vision. Indeed, lawmakers have already approved spending figures for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Instead with Washington squarely focused on this fall's midterm elections, Obama's $3.9 trillion budget represents a laundry-list of policy proposals designed to help Democrats hold the Senate and pick up seats in the House.
Obama essentially conceded the point last month, when the White House announced he is dropping calls for an unpopular, but cost-saving measure to change the way inflation is calculated for the purposes of entitlement programs like Social Security. That compromise was intended to be a good-faith offer to Republicans as part of a grand bargain, but gridlock and declining deficits have placed the national debt on the backburner.
The new budget, by contrast, is chock full of wedge issues designed to exploit the divide between Democrats and Republicans, and it has been released under Obama's populist State of the Union theme "Opportunity for all," which the president hopes to make a rallying cry for Democrats this year. It includes tax breaks for many low- and middle-income Americans paid for by the closing of loopholes used by the nation's wealthiest and supported by many Republicans, including the carried interest exemption. It would also institute the so-called "Buffett Rule" by instituting a minimum tax rate of 30 percent on people earning more than $1 million a year, ensuring they pay an effective tax rate above those of middle-class Americans.
The budget also includes additional funding to improve background checks for gun purchases and money to help state and local police forces train for active shooter incidents in the wake of Sandy Hook. It adds $1 billion for a "Climate Resilience Fund" to help research and prepare for the effects of climate change. It would even increase federal defense spending by $28 billion over the caps set in the 2013 budget agreement.
Other proposals include a "race to the top"-style program to incentivize states and localities to embrace energy efficiency legislation. There's additional funding for job training and infrastructure that Obama has long requested but has never been able to get through Congress, and a proposal to auto-enroll Americans in retirement savings accounts. The budget also restates Obama's calls for existing priorities like continuing the Affordable Care Act and passing comprehensive immigration reform. It repeats his call from last year's budget to extend pre-k education for more children, paid for partly by higher taxes on tobacco products.
The Democratic wish-list already has Republicans worried. Privately Republicans are pressing the House to avoid proceeding with a budget this year, as the Senate is doing, so as not to play into the White House's hand. The proposals, meanwhile, are carefully calibrated to be individually popular, allowing Democrats with what to run on this fall, while the guaranteed dead-end ensures they won't have to take a tough vote that Republicans could use to resurrect fiscal issues.
"After years of fiscal and economic mismanagement, the president has offered perhaps his most irresponsible budget yet," Speaker of the House John Boehner said in a statement. "American families looking for jobs and opportunity will find only more government in this plan."
The administration fact sheet on the budget is below:


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