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Precolumbian Latin American CollectionThe term Precolumbian literally means "before Columbus," referring to Latin American artifacts that date prior to European contact. Our Precolumbian collection spans three major areas: Mesoamerica, the Intermediate Area, and the Andes of South America. Ceramic sherds (fragments) in our archaeological collections are represented predominantly by materials excavated under controlled conditions from Mesoamerican sites in Veracruz and in the Maya area of Guatemala and Belize. We also have a surface collection from various sites in Honduras in the Intermediate Area, an important corridor for cultural exchange with cultures to the north and south. The Museum's ceramic collection includes over 250 whole vessels, figurines, and effigy figurines from Latin America. In addition, we have a small collection of wood and textile artworks from Peru. Most of the pieces considered to be artworks were accessioned before 1970. For artifacts donated after that date, we have required documentation that the pieces were imported prior to 1970, the year the UNESCO convention on the protection of cultural property was enacted.
Mesoamerican Ceramic Collection from the Maya Area
Our Maya artifacts generally date between A.D. 250 and 900, contemporary with the Classic Maya period, although we have some earlier and later materials. Collections include Classic Maya ceramics from the area of Copán in Honduras, the highland Quiché area in Guatemala, and neighboring lowlands in the Petén.
In addition to these Maya collections from Central America, the Precolumbian Maya in Mexico are represented by a small sample of ceramics from Yucatán, including Classic Maya painted vessels and Maya sherds dating to the Late Postclassic period (A.D. 1200-1540) collected by John Goggin in the area of Mérida
Highlights from the Latin American Archaeology Collection
Three culture areas are featured in the Latin American online exhibit: Mesoamerica, the Intermediate Area, and the Central Andes. Mesoamerica spans from Mexico south over the borders of El Salvador and Honduras. The Intermediate Area extends further south from Honduras and El Salvador to Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador. Directly to the south of Ecuador, Peru and highland Bolivia form the area known as the Central Andes. In the exhibit, Peru and Costa Rica are well represented, but there are also pieces representing many other countries in the three main areas. Graduate students selected and researched individual pieces, and their entries are marked with their initials, and a bibliography of citations appears in each section. The Florida Museum of Natural History greatly appreciates the contribution of Elizabeth Boyd, who took many of the photos and initiated this online project. Exhibit texts were edited by Susan Milbrath, Curator of Latin American Art and Archaeology, and Jeffrey Vadala served as our consultant for technical and design aspects, and completed the project's web implementation.
Elizabeth Boyd: Central Andean entries (EB)
Alejandra Carrillo: Central Andean entries (AC)
Karen Pereira: Intermediate Area entries (KP)
Nezahualcoyotl Xiuhtecutli: Mesoamerican entries (NX)
Natasha Zabala: Mesoamerican entries (NZ)
Visit the Latin American Online Exhibit
The Cerros Collection from Belize
Cerros is a coastal Maya site situated on an arm of Chetumal Bay in Corozal District, Belize. The site was first excavated between 1974 and 1981 by Dr. David Freidel, then of Southern Methodist University. Excavators determined the site was initially occupied during the Late Preclassic era (300 BC - 150 AD) and most monumental construction dates to this era. Following a sporadic Classic occupation, the site was colonized by Terminal Classic refugees about 800 AD. It remained a fishing village into the Postclassic era.
Several important discoveries stem from these excavations, including Str. 5C-2nd, which revealed impressive polychrome painted modeled facades since covered and replicated for visitors. A rich cache from Str. 6B revealed jade heads which may have once decorated a royal headband. Three Postclassic caches were discovered atop Str. 4A. One of these held over 75 artifacts including copper bells, gold alloy disks, textile remnants and spear points.
Nearly all of the materials excavated by Freidel were exported to the United States and stored in Dallas, Texas from 1981 until 2009, at which time they were transferred to the Florida Museum of Natural History through an agreement with the Belizean government.
The Cerros Research Online Collection (CROC) offers the first public viewing for most of these objects. It is provided thanks to a 2011 UF FEO Grant. Work continues to digitize the balance of the collection.
Download the CROC Spring 2013 Newsletter
Download the CROC Fall 2012 Newsletter
Bullard Collection from Maya site in El Petén, GuatemalaAmong our most important research collections is a group of well-documented ceramic and non-ceramic artifacts excavated by William Bullard in the 1960s in the Central Petén Lakes region of Guatemala. This collection includes chipped chert tools, spindle whorls, Postclassic effigy censer fragments, and an assemblage of Classic and Terminal Classic ceramic sherds from the sites of Ixlú, Topoxté, and the Macanché area. Learn more about the Bullard Collection.
Ceramic Collections from Oaxaca, Veracruz, and Central Mexico
The museum collections include a small number of Zapotec ceramics from Oaxaca, Preclassic figurines (400 B.C. - A.D. 200) from the Valley of Mexico, and Classic period Remojadas figurines from Veracruz. The state of Veracruz is also well represented by Preclassic sherds excavated at sites such as Trapiche, El Viejón, and Limoncito by James A. Ford in a collaborative project with Matthew Wallrath and Alfonso Medellín Zenil. These sherd collections represent an important resource for further study.
Intermediate Area Collections
The northern region of the Intermediate Area, also known as Lower Central America, is well represented by ceramic vessels from Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras. We also have sherd collections from a number of different sites in Panama and Honduras. The southern portion of the Intermediate area is represented by a small collection of whole vessels and figurines from Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela. A modest sherd collection, attributed to the Orinoco River Area, is the only material from the Tropical lowlands of South America in our archaeological collections.
Andean Ceramic CollectionOur Museum has a relatively large collection from the Andean areas of Peru and Bolivia (the southern Andes, however, are scarcely represented). Our artifacts from Peru span a long period of time from around 200 B.C. to A.D. 1550. Only a few Late Horizon Inka artifacts are found in the Museum's collection, but the previous period is well represented by ceramic pieces from Chancay on the central Coast of Peru, dated to the Late Intermediate period (A.D. 900-1400). Textiles, and a weaver's basket with spindles, spindle whorls, and spun wool from the Central Coast are also attributed to this same period.
The Late Intermediate period on the North Coast is represented by modeled blackware ceramics from the Lambayeque (Sicán) and Chimu cultures. Artifacts from Tiwanaku in Bolivia and the southern area of Peru, dating to the Middle Horizon (A.D. 500-1100), include fine textiles and kero vessels used for drinking chicha (a fermented beverage). Provincial variants of this are seen in artifacts in the collections from coastal Peru. Our polychrome ceramics from the Nasca culture on the South Coast of Peru include both Nasca-Wari pieces and earlier ceramics showing changes in style between 100 B.C. - A.D. 600 (Early Intermediate Period). Our Early Intermediate period collections from the North Coast are limited to a few examples of Moche redware ceramics.


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Some post-President's Day random thoughts for a Tuesday:
Some post-President's Day random thoughts for a Tuesday:
� Something lurked at Scottsdale, Ariz., last week that no one had seen before: The back of Tim Lincecum's neck. The Giants pitcher arrived at spring training with a new, short haircut that caught a lot of attention.
� Danica Patrick informed the assembly at NASCAR media day she would answer questions related only to racing, then proceeded to speak candidly for 20 minutes about her dating fellow driver Ricky Stenhouse Jr. She must have been caught up in the vibe, as the event was held on Valentine's Day.
� Strange and wonderful coincidence that LeBron James' remarkable record run of six consecutive games with 30 or more points on 60 percent or higher shooting occurred just around the time the great one, Michael Jordan, celebrated his milestone 50th birthday.
� Former Kings and current Magic forward Hedo Turkoglu is serving a 20-game suspension for a positive steroids test. Turkoglu, who is nearing the end of his career, said he accidentally took a banned substance. This development makes one wonder how many NBA players, let alone athletes in general, are using performance-enhancing drugs. Most of them?
� The always-churning rumor mill has the Vikings trading receiver Percy Harvin to the 49ers. Harvin is explosive but injury prone, and has butted heads with his coaches in Minnesota. In return, the 49ers might deal quarterback Alex Smith before he becomes a free agent and sprinkle in some draft choices. I'd rather see the 49ers keep Smith to serve as a backup for Colin Kaepernick, though Smith probably would balk at that idea, if he could compete for a starting job elsewhere.
� The Ravens will erect a statue of retired linebacker Ray Lewis. Ironic a religious man like Lewis would allow his image to be on display for others to worship. Kind of contrary to the commandment, "You must not make for yourself an idol." Plans for the statue do not include Lewis holding a bottle of deer antler spray.
� The last names of Astros players won't be on the backs of their jerseys during spring training. Their manager, Bo Porter, said, "The name on the front is what matters." Porter obviously is trying to build a team-first mentality, but really, who knows the Astros players anyway? What should matter more to Porter is winning games, if he cares at all about keeping his job.
� Ontario, Canada, bans pit bull ownership. Pitcher Mark Buehrle, traded in November from Miami to Toronto, owns a pit bull. His wife and two young children have faced a difficult decision since the trade was announced: Live in Canada with dad but without the dog, or live with the dog in Brooklyn without dad. They decided to ditch dad and live with the dog in Brooklyn.
Contact sports editor Bob Highfill at (209) 546-8282 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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All of the styling parts made by RGM are made in the UK at the factory in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire. RGM have been making body kits, side skirts, window spoilers, light brows and masks, wheel arches and other automotive styling products and accessories since 1971. They are made using the latest computer controlled machinery and CNC trimmed for accurate fitting. All RGM parts are designed for easy fitting and are supplied with instructions and fittings.
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These birds ringed by the Swale Wader Group have been recovered elsewhere, or have been ringed elsewhere and re-captured by the Swale Wader Group. Click on a ring number to see a map and life history for that bird.
Enlarge map in new window
The grey marker indicates the position
of The Swale.
Red markers indicate recovery locations of birds ringed by the Swale Wader Group.
Green markers are the ringing locations of birds re-captured on or near The Swale.
In addition there have been 3 local recoveries.
© 2018 Swale Wader Group
Website design and build by Garganey Consulting using Joomla!


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Teen Girls' Medical Mystery Baffles Doctors [VIDEO]
Everyone knows the term "monkey see, monkey do", but can that be a legit diagnosis for a severe medical disease? According to doctors in New York, it can. In the fall of 2011, 12 girls from one school all mysteriously fell ill with Tourette's-like symptoms such as vocal outbursts, nervous tics and more life-altering symptoms. But where did these symptoms come from and how did these 12 girls all become ill at once?
Doctors claim mass hysteria is the answer. LeRoy High School senior Thera Sanchez woke up from a nap one October day, and her life was never the same. She began to have uncontrollable body movements and jerks, nervous tics, stuttering, and verbal outbursts. As Sanchez and her family set out to determine what was wrong, she soon found out she was not the only one with this sudden ailment. Apparently, at least 12 other teenage girls from the same school all came down with the same symptoms. Granted, some worse than others and all at different calibers, but nonetheless it was completely unexplainable. Since it is baffling to the girls, their families, the school, and everyone involved, the girls set out to find an answer.
Two of the girls, Thera Sanchez and Katie Krautwurst along with their mothers, took their story to the Today Show with hopes that someone out there can give them an explanation.
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
One day after that aired, Dr. Laszlo Mechtler, a neurologist in Amherst, N.Y., says the diagnosis is "conversion disorder," or mass hysteria. Dr. Mechtler has been treating some of the girls and says that this is the only possible conclusion. The school has been tested from every environmental angle and that has been ruled out as a reason.
"It's happened before, all around the world, in different parts of the world. It's a rare phenomena. Physicians are intrigued by it," Mechtler told TODAY on Wednesday. "The bottom line is these teenagers will get better."
On the show Tuesday, psychologist and TODAY contributor Dr. Gail Saltz noted that just because the girls' symptoms may be psychological in origin doesn't make them any less real or painful. "That's not faking it. They're real symptoms," Saltz continued. "They need a psychiatric or psychological treatment. Treatment does work.''
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
According to Thera Sanchez, the only things that these girls want are answers and their lives back. This is truly a baffling case, and the official diagnosis should be an interesting one. What do you think? Do you think that all this is, is a bad case of "monkey see, monkey do"? Or do you think there is some serious medical issue that doctors are missing?


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Car Review
2014 Kia Sorento SX: The Little Things
As we approach the one-year milestone for our 2014 Kia Sorento SX long-term loan, we're reminded of the Korean crossover's attributes and satisfying features. From its high-quality interior to its quiet, comfortable ride, the Sorento has proven itself to be a front-runner in terms of amenities, reliability and, perhaps most importantly, value. But as with any vehicle on the market, the Kia Sorento isn't without its share of flaws.
Everyday Interactions
Next to our smartphones or computers, cars are among the objects that we interact with most on a daily basis. And while there are many features that have made life with the Sorento pleasant and convenient, we also have a few pesky items that we'd change if we could.
For starters, it's always handy to be able to walk up to a car and touch the door handle to unlock it. Though the Sorento doesn't lack an easy-access feature (on the front doors, at least), the setup requires pressing a small black square on the outside of the door handle -- not the easiest arrangement, especially when you're holding groceries in your arms, but it's still a convenience, nonetheless. The rear isn't equipped with the feature, which can make loading the back seats a bit of a pain when your hands are otherwise occupied. The power lift gate works effectively as advertised and can be opened using the key fob. However, the increasingly common hands-free option (like Ford's kick-activated tailgate) would be a welcome addition to the Sorento.
Inside the cabin, the Sorento delivers a satisfying experience for the driver and passengers. But if we could change anything about the interior, we'd start with a few of the driver/vehicle interfaces.
Blind spot monitoring is a worthwhile feature and one we'd rather not do without. However, the Sorento's system cannot be activated without an auditory accompaniment to the flashing light embedded inside the side mirrors. While the light is a quick and easy way to discern if there's someone in your blind spot, it will illuminate only when either turn signal is activated, which, unfortunately, discourages use of the turn signals if you're easily annoyed by the beep. At least the blind spot monitoring system remains in the off position upon engine restart when left there.
The navigation system, while generally intuitive and easy to use, automatically adds upcoming exits on the right side of the screen when directions have been entered; making the screen go to full-map mode requires tapping a virtual button twice. This isn't a deal-breaking feature, but it would certainly be more understandable if the system remembered the user preference and didn't default back to its standard setting each time the engine was switched off.
When it comes to driving dynamics, the 2014 Kia Sorento SX has been an inoffensive companion during city driving, longer road trips and those rare occasions when we drive more aggressively than you might traditionally do in a crossover. However, we wouldn't mind more power from the Sorento's V6: Heavier off-the-line torque would make stoplight sprints more satisfying, and we suspect having more mid-range power on tap might even improve fuel economy, since we wouldn't feel the need to floor the accelerator pedal while passing.
As happy as we've been with the Sorento's generous options list, we also wouldn't mind the addition of adaptive cruise control, which makes driving in traffic considerably less stressful.
In the End
Don't be misled by our quibbles. We've been quite satisfied with our long-term Sorento -- surprisingly so, considering our earlier preconceived (and apparently unwarranted) notions about the Korean brand.
Is the Kia Sorento a perfect crossover? Certainly not -- and neither is any car, for that matter. But based on how relatively minor our complaints are, we'd say it's an impressive offering that deserves strong consideration amidst the world's top crossovers -- praise that speaks more to how far Kia has come than it does to how much room the brand has for improvement.


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Kickstarter Keeps Funding Bigger And Bigger Projects
from the watch-'em-grow dept
And yet... we've discussed how last year, Kickstarter users funded nearly $100 million in projects, and this year it's predicted to go much higher. And, already, we saw Kickstarter pass its first few million dollar projects. Then, late last week, the folks behind the Pebble e-paper watch announced that they were using Kickstarter to do pre-sales of their new iPhone and Android versions (previously they'd only offered a Blackberry version). The watch itself is certainly pretty cool. A smartwatch which is totally customizable, has a variety of apps, and basically acts as an interface with your phone (and it looks good).
No, we're still not talking about the huge budgets around Hollywood blockbuster movies -- but we're already going well past what the most expensive albums cost to record. But, more importantly, it's not difficult to see the trend lines here. And, Kickstarter has only been around for about three years. Go back to the beginning of Hollywood. How long did it take the traditional methods to get around to funding $3 million movies?
As Kickstarter (and similar platforms) become more and more popular, it's certainly not outside the realm of possibility to see a major motion picture funded via such a platform. This isn't to say (as I know someone will accuse) that this is the only way that such things will be funded. But it does highlight, yet again, that if there's demand, there will be ways to fund these things. If you don't think the future is full of amazing opportunities, you're simply not paying attention.


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December 25, 2012
Formerly of Lakehurst, NJ and Newburgh, NY
Blanche Santaniello (Bianca Rina DeMeo Santaniello) died on Christmas morning at Vermont Respite House. Her daughter Carol, son-in-law, Tom Spencer, and much loved grandson, Theodore, were holding her hands when she died. She had been living at the Respite House since mid-October.
She had three wishes, which were fulfilled, when she realized she was sick: no pain, no shots, and never let me skip a meal. Blanche has lived in Vermont for the past 3 years, having chosen, at age 91, to leave the retirement abode she had shared with her husband in Lakehurst, NJ, and at age 95, her second home, in Delray Beach, FL. While in both New Jersey and Florida, she traveled and continued to flourish after widowed, with loving support from her daughter and son-in-law, Bonnie and Herb Buriel.
Blanche was born on April 1, 1914. She was 98 years and 8 months old when she died. This year she traveled to Florida twice to see her extended family, went to Mass at St. Peters in Vergennes every Saturday, enjoyed her twice weekly outings with her friends: Bootsie Morris and Barb Lavoie, and, being Italian, continued to stuff the peppers, peel the garlic, and set a beautiful table for family and guests. Look for her on January 7th, as she and her husband of 54 years, C. Theodore Santaniello, watch the Notre Dame championship game from heaven's alumni section. He's been warming up her seat there since 1992. Although they've been in different seats these 20 years, by and large she hasn't missed a game.
Blanche was also predeceased by her daughter, Bonnie Santaniello Buriel, (1943-2005), and her sister-in-law, Catherine Sandy. Blanche and Chrish raised Bonnie and her sister, Carol, in Port Washington, NY. Blanche, a working woman ahead of her time, was the office manager for Roll-O-Matic Garage Doors, a family owned business begun by Ed Gunther in the mid 1950s. She was also an active member of the Catholic Daughters at St. Peters Church and a working member of the Board of Elections, running the polls for many years. They attended dances regularly, put on by the Knights of Columbus, and other local organizations. They loved to dance and did it well. Blanche and Chrish put their children through St. Peters School, Weber Junior High, and Schreiber High School. Both girls attended college close to home (Bonnie at Adelphi, and Carol at Barnard), and went on to professional careers. This was a source of pride for both parents. Bonnie married Juan Heriberto Buriel in 1967, and Carol married Tom Spencer in 1984.
Blanche's parents, Alfonso DeMeo (died in 1958) and Alesandrina Benevento DeMeo (died in 1979) were born in Volturara Irpina, Italy, where they married and moved to the USA on their honeymoon to start a new life in 1913. They came by ship to New York City directly, by-passing the steerage immigrant requirements of Ellis Island, as first class passengers, a source of family pride. She is survived by many first, second and third cousins from both sides of her family, in that village in southern Italy. Her parents returned to Italy only once, in 1950. Blanche returned to the village four times, and her offspring continue to visit.
Alfonso DeMeo worked for Dupont in Newburgh, NY, throughout his life, and was featured in the Dupont Fabtonian in 1949, when he retired with 35 years of service. Blanche was predeceased by her brother, Giotto DeMeo, who died in 1931 of a misdirected javelin throw to the head, at the age of 15 years. Her sister, Gloria DeMeo Henderson, now of Delray Beach, FL, was also born and raised in Newburgh, NY. Blanche is predeceased by Gloria's daughter, Christine (Tina) Henderson Wilkinson, who died in 1983. Blanche graduated from the Broadway School in 1928, and from Newburgh Free Academy in 1932. Her best friends throughout her life were Lee Galoti Dwyer, and Harriet Moy MacMillan, both of Newburgh, NY.
After high school, Blanche worked at Kresge's Dollar Store in Newburgh, (a more upscale store than the five and dime store there, in the days when a dollar WAS a dollar), in the underwear department. She often referred to the sales and management training she experienced there. She married Chrish Santaniello and moved to Port Washington in 1938. He was her childhood friend and sweetheart. During World War II, Blanche moved back to Newburgh when her husband enlisted, where her mother and sister helped her raise her first-born, Bonnie. She and her first cousin, Rina DeMeo Lombard, worked as writers and proof-readers for the Newburgh News. In addition to their other duties, they wrote the weather. If they didn't know what it was going to be, they looked out the window and described what they saw.
Blanche DeMeo Santaniello is survived by her daughter and family: Carol, Tom and Theodore Spencer; her much beloved son-in-law, Juan Heriberto Buriel, married to daughter, Bonnie, from 1967 until 2005, and whose love and support helped her to remain independent in her home in Florida for years after Chrish's death; her sister and family: Gloria and Ralph Henderson, and their children: Linda Henderson Recio, and Ron and JoAnn Henderson, and their children and grandchildren. She is also survived by her much beloved first cousins, children of her mothers sisters: Rina DeMeo Lombard and her children, Susan Jenkins, and Bill and Stephen Lombard; John and Lane DeMeo; Mary DeMeo MacMurdy and family; and by her good friend, Bob Dalton.
Blanche bonded with the Hospice caregivers, both here in her home, and at Vermont Respite House for the last two months.
In lieu of flowers, please send memorial donations to: Addison County Home Health and Hospice, Route 7 North, Middlebury, VT 05753.
We are eternally grateful to the nurses and staff who helped us when Mom first became ill. They helped us keep her at home for more than two months, providing advice, personal care, and their medical expertise. To contact family: carolleespencercom


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I want to take the BAR in California, and live in California.
Is Thomas Jefferson a good school? I have read really negative reviews and your suggestion on attending that school confused me.
Are there any success stories in this forum of people who have completed law school and are earning a decent living? I would be interested in hearing from them, and where they attended school, etc.


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A Providence Street man was held on $100,000 cash bail today on charges of threatening to kill several police officers and a probation officer.
The threats were allegedly made by Fernando Reyes, 49, of 44 Providence St., Apt. 3, when he was arrested Thursday on warrants charging him with violating a restraining order Wednesday at 18 Uplands Garden Drive and violating the terms of his probation.
According to court documents, members of the Worcester Police Department gang unit found Mr. Reyes shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday at a laundromat at 286 Pleasant St. and took him into custody on the warrants.
While waiting for a patrol wagon to bring him to police headquarters, Mr. Reyes allegedly threatened the lives of several police officers, saying the next time he saw them he was going to "take out a cop." He allegedly went on to say that once he got his hands on a firearm, he was going to "take out the probation officer and judge," as well, according to court documents.
Evidence concerning the alleged threats was presented today to a Worcester County grand jury, which returned indictments charging Mr. Reyes with six counts each of threatening to commit a crime (to kill) and intimidation of a witness or juror.
The alleged victims are listed in the indictments as Police Officers Terrence Gaffney, Nate Reando, Christopher Panarello and Thomas Duffy, and Lauren Hanley, a probation officer in Worcester Superior Court.
Mr. Reyes was arraigned this afternoon on the charges in Worcester Superior Court and entered not-guilty pleas. Judge James R. Lemire set Mr. Reyes' bail at $100,000 cash without prejudice after Assistant District Attorney Daniel J. Bennett said he and defense lawyer Daniel W. Cronin had agreed on that amount.
Judge Lemire held Mr. Reyes without bail on an alleged violation of probation and continued his case to Feb. 7.
Earlier in the day, Mr. Reyes was arraigned in Central District Court on charges of violating a restraining order and two counts of threatening to commit a crime (murder).
According to documents on file in that case, Mr. Reyes stands accused of making several threatening telephone calls to a woman who obtained a restraining order against him and members of the woman's family in Puerto Rico.
Judge David B. Locke set $40,000 cash bail and continued the case to Feb. 7.


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Drug dosage forms can be rather complex systems containing many components in addition to active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs). Formulators apply practical understanding of pharmaceutical excipients to develop optimal, robust formulations and the appropriate manufacturing processes. Technical information about these excipients is readily available (1–2). The authors review some of the important issues regarding pharmaceutical excipients, current industry trends in using pharmaceutical additives, and basic principles of formulation design.
Overview of pharmaceutical excipients
The International Pharmaceutical Excipients Council (IPEC, http://www.ipec.gov/) defines an excipient as any substance other than the active drug or prodrug that is included in the manufacturing process or is contained in a finished pharmaceutical dosage form (3). Today's commercially available excipients provide a gamut of required functions, from processing aids that increase lubricity, enhance flowability, and improve compressibility and compatibility to agents that impart a specific functional property to the final product (e.g., modifying drug release). The US Pharmacopeia–National Formulary (USP–NF) categorizes excipients as binders, disintegrants, diluents, lubricants, glidants, emulsifying–solubilizing agents, sweetening agents, coating agents, antimicrobial preservatives, and so forth. In addition to their functional performance, ideally, excipients should be chemically stable, nonreactive with the drug and other excipients, inert in the human body, have low equipment and process sensitivity, have pleasing organoleptic properties, and be well characterized and well accepted by the industry and regulatory agencies. A limited choice of excipients with all of these attributes and presently available in the market can make formulation design and excipient selection challenging.Excipients are categorized as compendial or noncompendial materials. Compendial excipients have composition consistent with monographs published in compendia such as USP–NF. Generally speaking, compendial excipients are the better characterized excipients and most likely to possess the desirable qualities previously stated. These materials are recognized as preferred excipients for pharmaceutical formulations. Noncompendial excipients might also be applied in pharmaceutical formulations. The use of these noncompendial materials is supported by Type IV drug master files (DMFs) in regulatory dossiers (i.e., new drug applications, abbreviated new drug applications, and investigational new drug applications). These files are maintained by excipient manufacturers with the agency and support the safety of the excipient as well as the quality and consistency of excipient manufacturing.
There may be approved drug products containing noncompendial excipients, thereby demonstrating the acceptance of these excipients by the US Food and Drug Administration or other agencies in the major markets. For materials in which toxicity is a possible concern, formulators can gain information about the excipient's regulatory acceptance and allowable amount by consulting with excipient manufacturers and toxicology experts. This information also may be found in the Food Chemicals Codex, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), FDA Inactive Ingredients Guide (4), and other references. In addition, 21 CFR parts 182 and 184 list generally regarded as safe (GRAS) food ingredients.
Efficient pharmaceutical development
For lifecycle management, improved formulations replace or are marketed with already available products. By setting up an excipient formulary, which includes a sufficient number of carefully selected excipients and links to various unit processes, efforts can be geared toward a better understanding of excipients, functionality-test development, vendor relationships (e.g., vendor qualification), and second-vendor identification and qualification.The establishment of an excipient formulary can lead to more efficient use of available assets, decreased development times, harmonized specifications, worldwide formulation acceptance, and economy in product manufacturing.
Excipient selection in the drug product–development phase focuses on the desirable characteristics (e.g., functionality, material consistency, regulatory acceptance, cost, availability, and sources). Ingredients derived from natural animal sources (e.g., gelatin, starch) have raised concerns of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy/bovine spongiform encephalopathy/genetically modified organism (TSE/BSE/GMO). A verification letter from a vendor of these natural materials is sufficient to support non-GMO or TSE/BSE implication for consumer protection. Some vendors also provide prionics-check certification for ingredients from animal sources.


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Washington's McGuff agrees to contract extension
Seattle, WA – Washington women's head basketball coach Kevin McGuff has agreed to a contract extension through the 2019-20 season.
Washington athletic director Scott Woodward made the announcement Tuesday, saying in a release that McGuff "has us moving in the direction we sought when we hired him."
McGuff just completed his second season at Washington, leading the Huskies to back-to-back 20-win campaigns for the first time since 1993-95.
Washington has gone 41-26 under McGuff and played in the women's NIT each year.


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Pope Francis will have a busy schedule for the next few days.
- Thursday, March 14: Visit Santa Maria Maggiore for prayer. Mass with Cardinals at 5 pm.
- Friday, March 15, officially welcome all the Cardinals.
- Saturday, March 16, audience for journalists and media representatives.
- Sunday, March 17, the Holy Father will give his first Angelus as Pope Francis.
- Tuesday, March 19, Pope Francis will be inaugurated Bishop of Rome in St Peter's Square.


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Buy a franchise resale and you get all the benefits of buying a franchise – a recognized, trusted brand, tried-and-tested systems and training and support – but the business is already trading. Whether the previous owner is retiring or moving on to a different opportunity, a franchise resale is not so much 'off the shelf' as out of its box, up and running. Read Buying a franchise resale to find out more.
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Health Benefits of Quitting Use of Tobacco Products
Smoking is dangerous to one's health (and the health of others) in multiple, profound ways. Smoking is the leading preventable cause of death in the U.S., and is the direct cause and/or contributing factor in many different serious negative health effects. Quitting smoking is the single most important step in improving (or reclaiming) one's health. It is never too late to quit!
When smokers quit, what are the benefits over time?
20 minutes after quitting
Your heart rate and blood pressure drop. (Effect of smoking on arterial stiffness and pulse pressure amplification, Mahmud A, Feely J. Hypertension. 2003:41:183).
12 hours after quitting
The carbon monoxide level in your blood drops to normal. (US Surgeon General's Report, 1988, p. 202).
2 weeks to 3 months after quitting
Your circulation improves, and your lung function increases. (US Surgeon General's Report, 1990, pp.193, 194,196, 285, 323).
1 to 9 months after quitting
Coughing and shortness of breath decrease; cilia (tiny hair-like structures that move mucus out of the lungs) start to regain normal function in the lungs, increasing the ability to handle mucus, clean the lungs, and reduce the risk of infection. (US Surgeon General's Report, 1990, pp. 285-287, 304).
1 year after quitting
The excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a continuing smoker's. (US Surgeon General's Report, 2010, p. 359).
5 years after quitting
Risk of cancer of the mouth, throat, esophagus, and bladder are cut in half. Cervical cancer risk falls to that of a non-smoker. Stroke risk can fall to that of a non-smoker after 2-5 years. (A Report of the Surgeon General: How Tobacco Smoke Causes Disease—The Biology and Behavioral Basis for Smoking-Attributable Disease Fact Sheet, 2010; and Tobacco Control: Reversal of Risk After Quitting Smoking. IARC Handbooks of Cancer Prevention, Vol. 11. 2007, p. 341).
- Quitting smoking brings quick health benefits. American Lung Association
- National Cancer Institute Fact Sheet: Harms of smoking and health benefits of quitting
- U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging. Smoking: it's never too late to stop
Last modified: Mar 13, 2014


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Martin Clunes - Man to Manta
|Episode Description
|Sunday, Feb 17, 2013 - 6:00 PM
For more than 10 years Martin Clunes (DOC MARTIN, REGGIE PERRIN) has gone diving in the Maldives on family holidays, experiencing the silent universe full of vivid colors and alien inhabitants. Now, he seeks the one resident of these waters that has eluded him - the reef manta, a creature that can weigh as much as 5,000 pounds with a wingspan of up to 25 feet. G
Mountain Time
|More Martin Clunes - Man to Manta on IDAHO (MT)
Sunday, Feb 17, 2013 - 6:00 PM


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Green Moodboard: Rustic Patio Inspiration
Sitting on my patio outside has got me thinking about all of the glorious garden parties to be had this summer. The only thing missing is some outdoor twinkle lights and the mood is set!
1. set of linen dish Towels. Set of 2, $32.
2. Ditch the barbeque and consider a handcrafted terra cotta oven. This wood-fired oven dissipates heat throughout the cooler outdoor shell. Try cooking pizza, fish, meat, vegetable or bread in what could be a wonderful centerpiece for your back patio. $1,900
3. Hand made cheese knife made from sustainably harvested rosewood otherwise destined for a landfill. $18.
4. Eco-friendly Sea Grass Carafe made from recycled glass and fitted with a sleeve woven from sea grass. $32.
5. Fill with wildflowers or use this beautiful metal pitcher for watering your garden. $36.
6. Galvanized Steel cutlery caddy, $36.
7. Driftwood Bird Yurt made with salvaged wood. $56.
8. Consolidate your terra cotta pots with thisMetal Modular Window Box. $119.
(Products: 1, 3, 6 & 7: Old Faithful Shop ; 2. Sur la Table ; 4 & 5: Terrain ; 6.Smith & Hawken


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Digi-Star LLC has introduced Grain Tracker, a new multi-function planting and harvest tracking management system.
It is the first to be specifically developed as an interface with grain carts, offering significant benefits for record-keeping and documentation in the field, along with report generation and management features in the office.
While grain carts have previously been equipped with scales and indicators, Digi-Star's new Grain Tracker system features a uniquely designed indicator and proprietary PC software.
Indicators are cab-mounted, and allow the operator to record data regarding farm and field name, load numbers, load weights and accumulated totals.
Keys with symbols facilitate entering or modifying field data.
The system is user-friendly and provides easy training for operators. Its unique START•STOP feature (patent pending) records weight, time, date and field for each load. The operator simply pushes START when he begins to unload, and STOP when completed. The system does the rest.
The Grain Tracker system is available with a base model indicator, and a more full-featured model.
Accumulated data can be sent to a printer from the base model, or downloaded to a portable USB flash drive from the full-featured model. The flash drive data is transferred to PC software to generate reports in PDF or Excel formats.
The system's ability to generate organized reports proved to be an especially valuable benefit to both growers and custom harvesters. Documenting yield by field was viewed as an important feature, and helpful for crop insurance purposes.
Grain Tracker has another exclusive and valuable benefit. With the simple push of a button, it can be used to calibrate a combine's yield monitor. In the field, this instantly adds accuracy and reliability to the yield data produced by the combine's monitoring system.
Grain Tracker also provides benefits for planting and seeding by monitoring and documenting seed loading and seed planted from field to field or farm to farm.
The Grain Tracker system is marketed through Unverferth, Kinze and J&M grain cart dealers. For more information, see www.digi-star.com or call 800-225-7695.


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Platforms: Series 60, Symbian OS
Distribution Type: Freeware
Downloads: 48459
Mail for Exchange is a client application for Nokia Eseries and Nseries that allows you to synchronize your phone with Microsoft Exchange servers. You can synchronize emails, contacts, calendars and tasks. It supports Microsoft ActiveSync protocol that is available in Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 or later.


text:
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Nov 25 2014, 12:46
Post #1
Test, just a test
Group: Member
Posts: 3,966
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From: Uzbekistan
Member No.: 1,596
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|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 12th November 2018 - 18:41


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October 24, 1938 - June 26, 2013
New Windsor, NY
Theresa M. Christianson of New Windsor, peacefully entered into rest on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at St. Luke's Cornwall Hospital. She was 74.
The daughter of the late James and Barbara Perrone Russo, she was born on October 24, 1938 in Cornwall, NY.
Theresa was a cook at St. Thomas of Canterbury Church for many years. Terri, as many called her, also loved arts and crafts.
Survivors include: her loving son, Michael Christianson; brother, Frank Russo and wife, Angie; sister-in-law, Terry Russo; plus several cousins, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her loving husband, Alton P. Christianson; her son, Thomas Christianson; and several brothers and sisters.
Visitation will be held on Sunday, June 30th, from 6 to 8 p.m. at James F. Lulves Funeral Home, 9 Avenue A, Cornwall-on-Hudson, NY. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Monday, July 1st at 12 noon at St. Thomas of Canterbury Church, 340 Hudson St., Cornwall-on-Hudson, NY. Interment will follow in St. Thomas Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the direction of James F. Lulves Funeral Home, 845-534-2550; for directions or to send condolences, please visit www.lulvesfuneralhome.com


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Along with other environmental organizations, it also supports a number of initiatives related to conservation of the Upper Parana Atlantic Forest.
Founded: 2000
The WWF is run at a local level by the following offices...
Avda. Luis María Argaña 150 c/ Avda. Perón
Edificio Opa Rudy,
4to piso Asunción – Paraguay
Phone: +595 21 303 100
Fax: +595 21 332 813


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The Skivvies Leave It All on the Floor
It may have been sub-freezing temperatures in Manhattan earlier this week, but the Skivvies looked plenty comfortable as they stripped to down to their underwear on stage at the Highline Ballroom, launching into "Hot Hot Hot Up in Herre," a clever mashup of Nelly's "Hot in Herre," Arrow's "Hot Hot Hot" and Sondheim's "It's Hot Up Here" from "Sunday in the Park With George." And they were just getting warmed up.
The Skivvies are the musical side project of Broadway types Lauren Molina (who recently starred in the revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Marry Me a Little") and Nick Cearley (the star of the one-man pop musical "And Then I Wrote a Song About It"). While they have been making music together since 2004, it wasn't until they posted a clip performing a stripped down cover of Rihanna's "We Found Love" -- think lots of plastic instruments, xylophones and ukuleles -- that they became YouTube sensations.
The fact that they quickly went from playing (fully clothed) in elementary schools to larger venues (the Cutting Room, Joe's Pub and now Highline) after recording several videos in their designer underwear is not lost on either of them. Cearley first suggested the stripped-down look to match their stripped-down sound, but now it sets the tone for their quirky style.
After blending Cobra Starship's "You Make Me Feel," Kelis' "Milkshake" and Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me" into "You Make Me Feel Like a Milkshake Needs Me," they had a Lana Del Rey "Diet Mountain Dew" chaser, complete with shots of the high-speed soft drink.
The New York show featured several guest performances, and before coming back for an encore, the Skivvies showed the video (directed by the writer Augusten Borroughs) for their debut single, "Hardbody Hoedown," a potty-mouth parody song that Molina says "gives the filthiest rap the prettiest twang."
Afterwards, Cearley talked with Speakeasy about the genesis of the band:
What made you and Lauren start the Skivvies?
Lauren and I have been doing this since 2004. We met while getting our Equity Cards playing the grandest Elementary School cafetoriums throughout the country. We have always experimented with taking well-known songs to a different place to make them very different. Our brains both have a built in "That sounds like this," or "Those words in Song A in that 1st verse sound really appropriate with those words in that bridge of song B..." We were cut from the same cloth. As far as the very first Skivvies situation: It was almost a year ago and we were planning to just hang out and play music, per usual. We went to the deli to get a sandwich, Rihanna's "We Found Love" was on in that deli. To me, as that song was recorded, it was pure noise. But I was genuinely curious to know what those chords were she was singing over even though all you hear in the track is electronic-ness. So, we went back to Lauren's, looked up what those actual chords would be if they were to be played on a guitar or ukulele(!), and thought it was such a pretty song. To me, it really takes on a different feel when you strip it to the bare essence of how it was written. Then we changed the time signature -- made it a waltz -- and coincidentally [are] still able to dance to it as originally intended by Rihanna. Maybe not the dance she had in mind when she recorded it, but dance nonetheless!
What has been the strangest experience of performing in your underwear?
The strangest for me has been when people think I am sexy or hot. No one has ever said those things to me ever before, really. I have always felt nerdy and dweeby. So whenever I get to play in my underwear, I feel like Clark Kent to Superman in a really weird way. And I feel like The Skivvies has even made me more confident in every other aspect of what I do. No choice is too bold at this point.
Any dream guests?
Well, we are dying to do something with Jake Shears of the Scissor Sisters and he has tweeted us with interest as well. And I have always enjoyed the quirk of Zooey Deschannel. If "Flight of the Conchords," "Portlandia," and "She & Him" ever created something with us, I could die pretty happy. Life was pretty complete when Paul Rudd called us on the phone and told us he was a fan. So if he ever wanted to join us onstage, I would also be on cloud 10 (one cloud past 9). All of our guests have been dreams. There's a unique energy and bond that forms when you strip down everything both musically and literally. We are doing a show in L.A. in March and our good buddy Laura Benanti (Tony Award winner and star of NBC's "Go On") who was in our Cutting Room show has been really championing for us out there. Rumor has it, Andrew Rannells (also a dream!) wants to work with us. Love it when people want to get back to their singing roots and in their underwear!


text:
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Prodigal Recovery's search for Zeena, a prostitute on the run, leads to a faulty arrest, complicating Greg's business. He is thrown together with Zeena's twin, the beautiful Annie, and the two find themselves on a desperate search. The stakes significantly increase when Greg's daughter is kidnapped. Now, to save someone he loves, Greg must risk everything.but will it be enough?
|Format: DRM Protected ePub
Vendor: WaterBrook
Publication Date: 2009
Series: Prodigal Recovery


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Flexible meeting spaces, the latest in technology, superb catering options and modest rental fees make UW-Fond du Lac facilities an excellent choice for any group!
Schedule a tour of our facilities and begin planning your next meeting or special event!
University Center Commons
The striking two-story UC Commons is a welcoming space for spectacular events! An exquisite setting for business recognition dinners, non-profit organization fundraisers or community gatherings, the Commons easily seats 300 people.
Prairie Theater
The University Center is also the site for the intimate 340-seat Prairie Theater where conference presentations or community performances are equally at home.
Computer Labs
Cutting edge technology is available in computer labs to train staff on new software programs. We offer a computer lab with 18 computers and an instructor station with projection capabilities and more.
Workshops easily expand to breakout sessions in classrooms that offer whiteboards, technology and additional meeting needs.
UW-Fond du Lac facilities are smoke-free and handicap accessible.


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Catholic and Dominican Institute at Mount Saint Mary College, along
with the natural sciences department, will host a lecture, "Has
Science Eliminated the Need for a Creator?" on October 5 at 7
The free public event, part of Founders Week at the college,
will be held in Hudson Hall Auditorium on campus, 330 Powell
Avenue, Newburgh.
Guest speaker, Dr. William E. Carroll (pictured at left), the
Thomas Aquinas Fellow in theology and science at Blackfriars Hall,
Oxford, and a member of the faculty of theology of the University
of Oxford, will explore the ways in which contemporary cosmology
and evolutionary biology are used to deny the doctrine of creation,
or sometimes affirm it.
He will also explain how 13th century Dominican priest Thomas
Aquinas's analysis of creation and natural science can help
eliminate confusion in contemporary discussions on the topic.
Carroll, a European intellectual and science historian, has
researched and taught about the reception of Aristotelian science
in medieval Islam, Judaism, and Christianity and the development of
the doctrine of creation; and the encounter between Galileo and the
Author of Creation and Science (London, 2011) and other
books, Carroll holds a BA from the University of Notre Dame and an
MA and PhD from the University of Michigan.
Founders Week at the college celebrates the feast of Our Lady of
the Rosary on October 7 and the four Dominican sisters who helped
found Mount Saint Mary College.
For information, contact Charles Zola at 845-569-3160 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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6137 N. Scottsdale Rd, #108 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 At Hilton Village T: 480 656-0012
10.08.2016 / by Matt Vega
TapHouse_Pairing (2)
TapHouse Kitchen of Scottsdale offers a menu by Chef Patrick Karvis centered around modern American cuisine, in addition to a respectable selection of craft beers. With 20 craft beers on tap, we also offer four different beer flights, each of which feature four 4 oz. pours. They include the Arizona Hwy flight that lets you taste four local beers: SanTan Devil's Ale, Four Peaks Kilt Lifter, Grand Canyon American Pilsner, and Papago Coconut Joe and of course, you can also create your own four-beer flight.
Come on in and see us for Happy Hour, 7 days a week from…
©2016 TapHouse Kitchen. All rights reserved. | Privacy & Legal


text:
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
Andris Straumanis, an associate professor in the Department of Journalism, has been appointed to the advisory council of the recently created Diaspora and Migration Research Center at the University of Latvia. Straumanis, who joined the UW-River Falls faculty in 2005, initiated the idea of a diaspora studies center in Latvia during the summer of 2012. The center was formally establised at the Rīga-based university at the start of this academic year. The focus of the center is to examine various aspects of emigration from Latvia, both contemporary and historic. Migration – propelled by economic conditions, revolution and war – has been a constant theme for the Latvian people, with tens of thousands of persons having left since the country joined the European Union in 2004. The center will be led by Aija Lulle, a professor of human geography at the University of Latvia. Straumanis pursues research in the history of the Latvian immigrant press and the nature of diasporic media.
Student journalists for the campus newspaper and radio station at UW-River Falls have been recognized for their work by Wisconsin's two leading professional media organization.
Both the Wisconsin Newspaper Association (WNA) and the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association (WBA) held their annual conventions at the end of February. Among events at the convention were ceremonies awarding the best in professional and student journalism in the state.
In the Collegiate Better Newspaper Contest sponsored by the WNA Foundation, the Student Voice won three awards for articles published during 2013. The weekly newspaper earned a first place for best editorial. The editorial chastised the Student Senate for not representing students professionally. Ashley (Goettl) Hanley, who graduated last year and now works as a reporter for KEYC-TC in Mankato, Minn., earned second place in general reporting for her story about a UWRF professor acquitted of sexual assault charge. Jonathan Reid, a professional writing major, earned third place in column writing for his remembrance of Professor Meseret Reta, a journalism adjunct who died of cancer in November 2012.
In the WBA Student Awards for Excellence, a former and a current reporter for WRFW were honored for their radio news reports. Christopher Liermann, a 2013 graduate who majored in journalism, earned first place for a sports story about the UWRF swimming and diving team's effort to find a new coach. Liermann also was awarded first place for sports programming for radio with his hockey pre-game show. Journalism major Maddie Berg's story on the opening of "CHICAGO The Musical" on the UWRF campus received second place recognition.
The Student Voice and WRFW are student-run campus media organizations supported primarily by student fees and advised by faculty in the Department of Journalism. The faculty advisor for the Student Voice is Associate Professor Andris Straumanis, while the news department of WRFW is advised by Professor Sandy Ellis, chair of the department.
For further information, contact Professor Sandy Ellis, chair of the Journalism Department, at (715) 425-3169 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Associate Professor Andris Straumanis, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Matthew McConico and Boyd Huppert
UW-River Falls Alumni
Photo by Matt McConico
Matt is the News Director of KRNV-TV, Reno, NV. His news department won for a series called Silver State Secrets. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUM-F npp4c
Boyd is the Kare 11 TV Reporter. Boyd won two awards.
Neighborhood of Love-feature reporting http://youtube.com/watch?v=8DwBguFmWU8
Writing http://www.youtube.com/watch?v-CcDnFOnfp2s
Mar. 7, 2012—UWRF alum Erik Altmann (class of 2010) was recently promoted from investigative reporter to a full-time position as night side assignment desk editor at KSTP-TV.
Mar. 5, 2012—Three students involved with WRFW-FM attended the day-long Wisconsin Broadcast Association's Student Seminar in Middleton this weekend.
Pictured from l. to r. are Jon Lyksett, Michael Brun (WRFW News Director) and Elliot Novak (WRFW Program Director). College students from Wisconsin and Northern Illinois who are interested in broadcasting as a career attended the annual event.
Brun won a Student Award for Excellence taking first place in the Radio Public Affairs/Talk Show category with his "Haunted Wisconsin" interview with UWRF Professor Emeriti Michael Norman.
Feb. 2012—UWRF alum Buz Swerkstrom's second published book, a sequel to Alice in Wonderland entitled In The Time of Twelve, is available in print and e-book from Amazon.com. Details here. Swerkstrom's first book, Polk County Places: Impressions & Explorations of Polk County, Wisconsin was published in Decemer 2008.
Feb. 2, 2012—UWRF alum Mike Longaecker earned first place for his article, "Wrongfully accused" in the 2010-11 Minnesota Better Newspaper Contest. Read Longaecker's article in the Red Wing Republican Eagle here.
Jan. 2012—Marian Wolfe, wife of former UWRF Vice Chancellor Wayne Wolfe, died December 30, 2011. The Wolfes came to UWRF in 1950 when it was River Falls State Teacher's College. As a member of the English Department, Wayne taught a journalism course that he eventually built into the Journalism Department. Marian delighted in telling tales of members of the Student Voice staff coming to their home for food and relaxation after they put the weekly paper "to bed." Read more about Marian here.
Photo by Jens Gunelson
Aug. 2011—Prof. Tracy O'Connell was one of several faculty to accompany UWRF students on a unique interdisciplinary field opportunity to China, July 25 - Aug. 13. The trip combined touring and working collaboratively with others on projects for the China Research and Exploration Society (CERS). The CERS was founded by explorer and UWRF alum, Wong How Man. Photos of this adventure can be viewed here (Flickr.com).
August, 2010—The following journalism majors at University of Wisconsin-River Falls earned bachelor's degrees during the 2010-11 academic year: Erik Joseph Altmann; Patrick Jay Bakker; Elwood J. Brehmer; Natalie Ann Conrad; Kevin Michael Duzynski; Blaze Rudolph Fugina; Leila Theresa Hirsch; Derek Robert Johnson; Kimberly Ann Kuhens; Jordan Rae Langer; Christina Joy Lindstrom; Steven James Linzmeier; Tennae A. Maki; Whitney Marie Mayfield; Karyn Lee Nelson; Adam Thomas Ries; James Cameron Scott; Alexis Christine Simmons; Diana Vang; Brian John Wegner and Abbigail Mary Witt.
August 31, 2010—Senior Journalism major Elwood Brehmer spent six weeks in Alaska reporting on the lives of Native Americans in the Yukon Flats region north of Fairbanks. Brehmer was awarded a prestigious student reporting fellowship by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. His focus: the lives of those who live in the villages of Fort Yukon, Beaver and Circle and the impact of the shrinking population of Yukon River Chinook salmon.
Brehmer is from River Falls, WI and as a child, he visited family members in Juneau and Fairbanks each summer. He expects to graduate from UWRF in December 2010.
View Elwood Brehmer's blog at http://pulitzercenter.org/people/elwood-brehmer.
"The Pulitzer Center is interested in reporting projects that focus on topics and regions of global importance, with an emphasis on issues that have gone unreported or under-reported in the mainstream American media." http://pulitzercenter.org/student-fellows
April 21, 2010—UWRF Journalism minor, Lezli Weis, earned an honorable mention in the Minnesota News Photographers Association's 2009 College Pictures of the Year contest. Lezli was honored in the pictorials category for an image titled, "Sunset."
April 9, 2010—UWRF Journalism alum and Kare-11 TV Reporter, Boyd Huppert, is among the regional award winners announced by the Radio Television Digital News Association. The RTDNA has been honoring outstanding achievements in electronic journalism with the Edward R. Murrow Awards since 1971. Murrow Award recipients demonstrate the spirit of excellence that Edward R. Murrow made a standard for the broadcast news profession.
Watch Huppert's winning stories:
March 6, 2010—Jaime Babb (WRFW News Director) and Adam Lee (WRFW Program Director) took 3rd place in the Radio Public Affairs/Talk Show category at the WBA Student Seminar held in Madison, Mar. 5-6.Nearly 200 students, along with their faculty from universities and colleges across Wisconsin and northern Illinois attended the annual event. UWRF attendees were students Jaime Babb, Adam Lee, Jon Stefonek and Diana Vang as well as Journalism faculty Sandy Ellis and Rick Burgsteiner.
Left to right: Jaime Babb, Diana Vang,
Boyd Huppert (KARE-11 TV), Adam Lee and Jon Stefonek
JULY 16, 2009—The University of Wisconsin–River Falls journalism department has received a $2,730 educational support grant from the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association Foundation. The grant will be used to purchase three digital video news kits for use by UWRF journalism students. More...
JULY 30, 2009—River Falls Journal article. Boyd Huppert and photojournalist Aethan Hart, a frequent working partner, prepare to cover the meeting between the two neighboring governors, Wisconsin's Jim Doyle and Minnesota's Tim Pawlenty, in Hudson Friday at the St. Croix Marina. A UWRF- journalism and political science graduate, Boyd Huppert has carved out a reputation for poignant, insightful TV reporting. How does the son of a well-known River Falls dairy farmer go on to become one of the most recognized TV reporters in the Twin Cities? KARE-11 TV general assignment reporter Boyd Huppert said that upbringing is more important than one might imagine. More on Boyd Huppert...
MAY 2009—Colleen Callahan retired after 23 years of teaching and nine years as chair of the Department of Journalism at UWRF. The department and students expressed their appreciation at the annual awards reception on May 7. Her contributions to students, the department and to UWRF have been extensive. More on Colleen Callahan...
Many deserving Journalism students were honored with academic and scholarship awards at the annual awards reception, May 7, 2009. More photos...
Banquet slide show Photos by Jens Gunelson.
"WRFW: The First 40 Years" slide show
UW-River Falls Journalism Associate Professor Patricia Berg was awarded a Sabbatical to start a book about media coverage in rural communities. During fall semester she will produce two articles and a book proposal. More...
APRIL 2008 - Students patiently wait for the judges' decisions in the 39th annual Photography Contest & Exhibition, sponsored by the Department. Carlos Gonzalez, photographer at the Star Tribune; Ginger Pinson, photo lab technician at the St. Paul Pioneer Press; and Jude Kroutil, former contest winner, judged 140 entries. Winning photos are on exhibit at the Harriet Barry Gallery in Davee Library from April 19-May 1.
FEBRUARY 2008 - Dr. Jane Rhodes, Dean for the Study of Race and Ethnicity, Macalester College, spoke about her latest book, "Framing the Black Panthers: The Spectacular Rise of a Black Power Icon." A book signing and reception followed her public lecture sponsored by the UWRF Black Student Union, Department of Journalism, and the Ethnic Studies Program.
JANUARY 2008 - M. Wayne Wolfe, professor emeritus and founder of the UWRF Journalism Department, was recently profiled in his hometown newspaper, the Valley Independent (Monessen, Penn.). Photo by Niki Paton, journalism student
DECEMBER 2007 - Samantha Wenwoi recently presented her research of news coverage on lynchings in the South from 1884-1930. Her research applied the method of content analysis to examine and quantify the changes in coverage over time, while raising issues of journalistic objectivity as well as the social and political intersection between race and the media. Samantha also presented her paper at the 16th Annual National McNair Research Conference in Delavan, Wis. (pictured above). Samantha graduated in December.
DECEMBER 2007 - Two staff members of the Student Voice won awards at the Better Newspaper Contest by the Wisconsin Newspaper Association. Ben Jipson earned 3rd place in column writing for his piece, "Cereal is essential." Josh Dahlke earned honorable mention in feature writing for his story, "Student postpone schooling for military duty."
OCTOBER 2007 - Nick Kesler (2004 graduate) received an Emmy from the National Televison Academy for Best Documentary "Anthony Bonsante".
Pictured with his wife Marnie, Nick Kesler is a producer/photographer/editor for Fox Sports Net North.
SEPTEMBER 2007 - Boyd Huppert (1984 graduate) received an Emmy from the National Televison Academy in September for a feature story on an artist who paints portraits of soldiers killed in action. "Portrait of Compassion" aired on KARE-11 News Extra and NBC Today Show.
"If we don't open our eyes to the stories that uplift, we can get mired in the bad and the social ill," Huppert says. "It is important that we tell those stories, too, but we have to remind ourselves that there is also good in our communities and good in the world." View the story
MAY, 2007 - Wayne Wolfe, founder of the Journalism Department, presents the Department's highest award to Helen Clarke at the annual awards reception. Photo by Niki L. Paton, journalism student
MARCH, 2007 - Brett Longdin, executive producer at Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel Online, describes the organizational structure at JSO Online at a daylong meeting on media convergence March 31 with faculty and students. Longdin is a 1997 journalism graduate. The Department is preparing to offer students a practicum in on-line journalism. Photo by Niki L. Paton, journalism student
FEBRUARY, 2007 - A video documentary entitled "High Hopes" produced by three UWRF students received second place in the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association's student competition. The documentary revealed the challenges of young mothers returning to high school to receive their diplomas. Students created the documentary for a semester project in the Documentary Production class taught by Ellis in Fall 2006. From left to right: Sandy Ellis, Journalism professor; Laura McLuen; Connie Regan; and Anjali Ranieri. Photo by Niki Paton, Journalism student
FEBRUARY, 2007 - Jennie Oemig, assistant editor of the Student Voice, received second place in feature writing at the Wisconsin Newspaper Association's annual competition Feb. 9 for "The Heat is On," a behind-the-scenes account of the Central Heating Plant on campus. Other winners are Helen Clarke, former Voice editor and now education reporter at the Manitowoc Times Reporter, and Keighla Schmidt, Voice Viewpoints editor. Clarke received second place in editorial writing for "Protesters Lack Respect." Schmidt won a certificate of merit in Investigative Reporting for "Illegal Leaking."
JANUARY 19, 2007 - Sandy Ellis, broadcast professor, discussed issues of race and prejudice in journalism on the Wisconsin Public Radio program "Conversations with Kathleen Dunn" in mid January. Ellis teaches "Race, Class and News." Listen to the interview. (Select Jan. 19 for date and scroll down to 10 a.m.)
DECEMBER 14, 2006 - Al Murray, director of Engineering at WRFW, polishes a Speed Graphic view camera, one of several vintage photographic artifacts he donated to the Journalism Department. The camera was used by his father, Mark Murray, in the 1930s and 40s when he worked as a news photographer at several Wisconsin community newspapers. The Journalism Department hosted a reception Dec. 14 to acknowledge Murray's generous gift. The items are housed in a display case on the Third Floor of North Hall. Photo by Niki L. Paton, journalism student
OCTOBER 25, 2006 - Members of the site team who evaluated the Journalism Department are (from left) Paul Smeyak, professor and graduate coordinator at the School of Journalism and Broadcasting at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Okla.; Dan Lattimore, vice provost of Extended Programs and Dean of the University College at the University of Memphis; and Carolina Gonzalez, consultant and freelance reporter from Brooklyn, N.Y. Photo by Niki L. Paton, journalism student.


text:
- Released
- March 22, 2013
- PG, 1 hr 31 min
- Action/Adventure
- Animated
- Digital 3D
Fandango Fanalert™
Sign up for a FanAlert and be the first to know when tickets and other exclusives are available in your area.Privacy Policy
What Parents Need to Know
Parents need to know that The Croods, while quite funny and gorgeously animated, deals with some pretty heavy themes: the constant risk of death and worries about the end of the world. Prehistoric times are convincingly wild, dangerous, and unstable: Rocks fall, mountains tumble, and the Earth opens up and swallows the ground whole (all made even more immediate when seen in 3-D). The frequent peril and talk of the end of the world are likely to make younger kids nervous. And then there are the conversations about parents dying and kids themselves being in danger; at one point, viewers may even think a central character has perished. Other scenes show characters battling other creatures for supremacy and food, so there's plenty of slapsticky whacking and hitting, too. Female characters do end up getting saved by males, and you may find yourself heading to the Internet to research the accuracy of the movie's creatures and events. All of that said, The Croods has a wonderful message of courage and celebration of adventure at its core, and there are strong, loving family relationships.
- Educational value
- Positive messages
- Positive role models
- Violence
- Sexual
- Language
- Consumerism
- Drinking & drugs


text:
Many viewers who tuned in to ABC News' election night coverage on Tuesday were surprised to find the usually impeccable Diane Sawyer acting, well, a little loopy.
Throughout the evening's broadcast, the anchor frequently slurred her speech, stumbling multiple times over President Obama's name and, at one point, calling him "President Barack." She also seemed distracted and easily excited, asking off-topic questions about the Obama campaign's use of exclamation points while leaning heavily on her desk as if for support. (See video evidence above).
So, it's fair to say Sawyer had an off night. Big deal, right? Not quite: As Sawyer learned Tuesday night, all it takes to turn a few giddy moments into a full-blown controversy is the unforgiving glare of the Twitterverse. Her behavior quickly became a trending topic on the microblogging site, where viewers speculated she was either drunk, had popped a few too many pills, or both. The inevitable "DrnkDianeSawyer" account quickly followed.


text:
Oct. 11, 2006
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Six first-half goals helped propel Wellesley College to an 8-0 victory over MIT in a New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) field hockey game on Tuesday afternoon. The Blue improved to 9-4 on the season and 3-1 in the conference while the Engineers fell to 4-9 overall and 1-4 in the NEWMAC.
Catherine Marchetta put Wellesley on the board 5:26 into the contest with an unassisted tally. The Blue extended its lead by scoring three goals in a seven-minute span, with the last goal coming inside the 21st minute. Wellesley struck two more times before the half was through for a commanding 6-0 advantage.
The Blue recorded goals in the 50th and 55th minutes to set up the final score. MIT's offense showed some life in the second frame as it generated four shots and received five penalty corners.
In net, Alexa Herman collected 11 saves while Laura Nicholson posted three defensive saves.


text:
A video has surfaced of an attempt to attack Prime Minister Tuilaepa Dr. Sa'ilele Malielegaoi in Brisbane, Australia. The video, shared online by ET Live, surfaced overnight from the official launching of Samoa Airway's Faleolo to Brisbane flights, marking the airline's first birthday.
5275 Hits
Samoa has had a nostalgic effect on Rebekah Hobson since she flew in from Brisbane, Australia. They say time flies when you are having fun and, that is exactly how Rebekah felt when the Samoa Observer caught up with her.
475 Hits
It is a birthday present she is unlikely to forget in a long while—a return ticket to beautiful Samoa. For Shemeah Poloai, whose New Zealand-born father has Samoan heritage, the trip to the island between New Zealand and Hawaii is a dream come true for her.
847 Hits
The Tupua Tamasese Meaole Hospital housed clinical dermatologist, Dr. Anthony Hall, who visited from 5 to 10 November to assist with meeting priority needs in service delivery, capacity building and systems strengthening.
270 Hits
In a national summit held at Eden Park in Auckland yesterday, the New Zealand Ministry for Pacific Peoples gathered the community to launch the Pacific Vision and Reflections report.
122 Hits
A Memorandum of Agreement was signed yesterday between the Government of Samoa and the hotel/accommodation owners for their hosting of some 4,000 athletes and officials at next year's Pacific Games. nder the MoA, hotels are expected to commit 100% of their capacity for the duration of the Games - 6th to 22nd of July.
299 Hits
A memorial dedicated to the lives of those lost during the 1918 Influenza epidemic was unveiled in Lauli'i yesterday. The unveiling of the memorial was part of the village's 100 years anniversary since the establishment of their church service on November 13, 1918. Prime Minister, Tuilaepa Sailele Malilelegaoi said the annual event had great historical significance.
1063 Hits
The journey from being unemployed to becoming breadwinners of families is possible.
234 Hits
A massive boost to vaccination funding has been welcomed by the Ministry of Health (M.O.H.) and the World Health Organisation (W.H.O.). This week the Asia Development Bank (A.D.B.) approved T$7.4 million to introduce new vaccines in Samoa, as part of a larger project including Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.
285 Hits
While some countries in the region, including Samoa, enjoy remittances as their largest financial inflows, the International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.) says the cost of sending money back is very high.
309 Hits
Central Bank Governors from the Pacific and their delegation are gathering in Samoa this week for a three-day conference, with yesterday's focus on Fintech and financial inclusion in the region. Joined by international monetary agencies and partners, the conference is being organised by the Central Bank of Samoa, in partnership with the International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.) and the Asian Development Bank, and is held at the Return to Paradise Resort.
265 Hits
Le Tagaloa Tugaga Dr. Andrew Chan Mow, Clinical Director of SouthSeas Healthcare was recognised recently at the 4th annual SunPix Pacific Peoples Awards for his services to the Pacific in primary health care. Tagaloa is the recipient of the Health and Wellbeing Award, sponsored by Pasifika Futures, which recognises individuals in the community who strive to improve the health and wellbeing of Pacific People.
777 Hits
Virtual currency or cryptocurrency is not a form of money and is not secure because its value is volatile, says International Monetary Fund Deputy Division Chief (Central Banking Division), Tommaso Mancini-Griffoli. "Money is a unit of account so it's a measuring stick for what you purchase, it's a store value, so you need to have some security that what you put in you will be able to get out, it's a means of payment, it's something that facilitates transactions," Mr. Mancini-Griffoli told the Samoa Observer.
369 Hits
A father has been convicted for two charges of rape involving his eight-year-old stepdaughter. The man's identity has been suppressed to protect the identity of the victim. The Assessors found the defendant guilty on all charges following an hour of deliberation after final submissions yesterday.
1413 Hits
Samoan girl Leilua Lino has been announced as one of three finalists for the International Children's Peace Prize 2018. Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa announced the finalists of the International Children's Peace Prize 2018 yesterday on behalf of the Amsterdam-based KidsRights Foundation.
748 Hits
Prime Minister, Tuilaepa Dr. Sa'ilele Malielegaoi, says reporters "don't understand" financial records and therefore there is no need for Samoa Airways to reveal the state of its financial performance a year after it was launched. This is what Tuilaepa told the Samoa Observer at the Faleolo International Airport yesterday evening as he was about to board Samoa Airways inaugural flight to Brisbane, celebrating the Airline's first birthday.
2638 Hits
The Ministry of Women Community and Social Development (M.W.C.S.D.) will be hosting its first Community Development Sector Annual Review Forum, starting today.
226 Hits
Typhoid fever is common in the wet season and early detection and treatment is recommended as one in five people can die from it.
422 Hits
The National Provident Fund is supporting moves by the Government to increase percentage and pension benefits for all contributors to the superfund. The position of the National Provident Fund (N.P.F.) was relayed to the Ministry of the Prime Minister and Cabinet in a letter dated August 3, 2018.
1176 Hits
Samoan businesswoman Moe Lei Sam has slammed Prime Minister Tuilaepa Dr Sa'ilele Malielegaoi for badmouthing nurses. Describing the P.M. as a "disappointment, troublemaker, and focused on the wrong things", Ms. Lei Sam said Tuilaepa's tirade directed at the nurses—where he criticised nurses for scolding patients and to "act like nurses"—was unjustified coming from the Head of Government.
3071 Hits
Load More
Think a minute…If you are not having a good day, people sometimes humorously say that you "got up on the wrong side of the bed." Amazingly, brain surgeons discovered that the brain actually has two sides and that each side thinks differently.
The problem with ideals is that we are disappointed almost every time. So to wish for better things is to be hopeless too.
P.M. on Church leaders It seems Prime Minister Tuilaepa can't leave members of clergy alone. During a radio programme last week, he had plenty to say about Church Ministers. For instance, he reminded them that Church Ministers were only taught on spiritual matters, not on Economics.
© Samoa Observer 2016
Developed by Samoa Observer in Apia


text:
posted by Thom Holwerda on Sat 29th Dec 2007 21:54 UTC
The Nasdaq market has delisted The SCO Group, the Linux-seller-turned-Linux-litigant now in Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. The company's shares were taken off the Nasdaq because of the bankruptcy proceedings, the company said Thursday in a statement. The company had appealed Nasdaq's decision to do so but lost its appeal on December 21, the company said in a regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.


text:
The 10 Most Awesome Roller Coasters in the World
My most favorite ride at any fair or carnival is the roller coaster, but there are some that I would have to think twice about before going for a ride on it. Check out the 10 most awesome roller coasters in the world.
List Of Rollercoasters Decending in Order:
10- Sheikra
09- Kraken
08- Colossus
07- Manta
06- The Incredible Hulk Ride
05- X Flight
04- Top Thrill Dragster
03- Kingda Ka
02- Leviathan
01- Millennium Force


text:
Crossbench senator John Madigan has blamed a "cancer of political intrigue" for his decision to quit the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and become an independent.
Senator Madigan on Thursday took the extraordinary step of tabling in parliament emails sent by his office manager, Victorian DLP executive member Rachael Carling-Jenkins, to the DLP's Victorian secretary Michael Murphy.
He accused Dr Carling-Jenkins - who resigned in August - of being planted in his office by the DLP to undermine him.
In one of the emails, Dr Carling-Jenkins describes herself to Mr Murphy as "spy of the month" and signs off as "Mata (Hari, the notorious spy)".
In a bizarre twist, in February she emailed the Liberal Party in Victoria seeking advice on getting preselection for the state election despite not being a member.
Senator Madigan, a former blacksmith, was elected in 2010 becoming the first DLP senator in almost four decades.
Ironically, his party, which is riven with factionalism, was itself formed from a devastating split in the Australian Labor Party in 1955 and has about 1700 members nationally.
The senator told parliament on Thursday his party had become infected by the "cancer of political intrigue" which was proving to be a distraction.
"It has become apparent to me that the DLP's own worst enemies are within its own ranks," he said.
"I've witnessed first-hand attempts by those in the party to assume power at any means even if it means the very destruction of the party itself."
Senator Madigan said his office manager had run a "campaign of disinformation and disharmony in my office".
Speaking to reporters later, Senator Madigan said he stood by the values of the DLP.
"The DLP has left me. I haven't left the DLP," he said.
He declined to say whether he would seek re-election in 2016.
However, later on Thursday evening he said he would definitely recontest his seat.
"I'm happy to stand before the people and let the people decide," he told ABC television.
DLP national president Paul Funnell said Senator Madigan should either surrender the seat to a DLP member or reconcile with the party.
"We put our trust in him and this is how he has repaid us," Mr Funnell told AAP.
Senator Madigan said he wouldn't be giving up his seat.
"I was the person whose name was on the ballot," he said.
"I'm at one with the people who believe in the true ethos of the DLP."
Mr Funnell said Senator Madigan should remember the "80-year-olds who stood at polling booths on cold days" and got him elected.
A teleconference of the DLP national executive left the matter in the hands of the Victorian branch.
Mr Murphy said Dr Carling-Jenkins had been put in the office "to work for the best interests of John and the party", after Senator Madigan had sought help and endorsed her for the job.
Independent senator Nick Xenophon, who has worked closely with Senator Madigan, said being "free of party directives" would enable Senator Madigan to better represent Victoria.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said a small party had just become smaller.
"I don't know what on earth is going on within the DLP," he told reporters.


text:
Domain Information for kvtennis.com
- Category Information
(shared with 0 domains)
li-43.members.linode.com184.108.40.206 (5)
li-43.members.linode.com18.104.22.168 (1)
Keyword rankings
- Keyword Position Monthly searches
Search Engine Rankings
- Search Sites Backlinks Indexed pages
- Google(.COM):
- Yahoo:
Analytics / Ad-codes
- Service Code
- We couldn't find any analytics or ad codes on the web page
Whois record for kvtennis.com
WhoisThis is a cached entry from 2013-07-15 05:06:38, press here to do a realtime lookup!
Asking whois.internic.net
Whois Server Version 2.0
Domain names in the .com and .net domains can now be registered
with many different competing registrars. Go to http://www.internic.net
for detailed information.
Domain Name: KVTENNIS.COM
Registrar: GODADDY.COM, LLC
Whois Server: whois.godaddy.com
Referral URL: http://registrar.godaddy.com
Name Server: DNS01.TMGWORLD.NET
Name Server: DNS02.TMGWORLD.NET
Status: clientDeleteProhibited
Status: clientRenewProhibited
Status: clientTransferProhibited
Status: clientUpdateProhibited
Updated Date: 04-apr-2012
Creation Date: 21-mar-2006
Expiration Date: 21-mar-2014
>>> Last update of whois database: Mon, 15 Jul 2013 03:06:11 UTC <<<
NOTICE: The expiration date displayed in this record is the date the
registrar's sponsorship of the domain name registration in the registry is
currently set to expire. This date does not necessarily reflect the expiration
date of the domain name registrant's agreement with the sponsoring
registrar. Users may consult the sponsoring registrar's Whois database to
view the registrar's reported date of expiration for this registration.
TERMS OF USE: You are not authorized to access or query our Whois
database through the use of electronic processes that are high-volume and
automated except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or
modify existing registrations; the Data in VeriSign Global Registry
Services' ("VeriSign") Whois database is provided by VeriSign for
information purposes only, and to assist persons in obtaining information
about or related to a domain name registration record. VeriSign does not
guarantee its accuracy. By submitting a Whois query, you agree to abide
by the following terms of use: You agree that you may use this Data only
for lawful purposes and that under no circumstances will you use this Data
to: (1) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass
unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations via e-mail, telephone,
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operational stability. VeriSign may restrict or terminate your access to the
Whois database for failure to abide by these terms of use. VeriSign
reserves the right to modify these terms at any time.
The Registry database contains ONLY .COM, .NET, .EDU domains and
Asking whois.godaddy.com
The data contained in GoDaddy.com, LLC's WhoIs database,
while believed by the company to be reliable, is provided "as is"
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information is provided for the sole purpose of assisting you
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Any use of this data for any other purpose is expressly forbidden without the prior written
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not to use this data to enable high volume, automated or robotic electronic
processes designed to collect or compile this data for any purpose,
including mining this data for your own personal or commercial purposes.
Please note: the registrant of the domain name is specified
in the "registrant" field. In most cases, GoDaddy.com, LLC
is not the registrant of domain names listed in this database.
Registered through: GoDaddy.com, LLC (http://www.godaddy.com)
Domain Name: KVTENNIS.COM
Created on: 21-Mar-06
Expires on: 21-Mar-14
Last Updated on: 04-Apr-12
Chris Worth
4219 Anthony St.
MD, Maryland 20895
United States
Administrative Contact:
Worth, Chris firstname.lastname@example.com
4219 Anthony St.
MD, Maryland 20895
United States
Technical Contact:
Worth, Chris firstname.lastname@example.com
4219 Anthony St.
MD, Maryland 20895
United States
Domain servers in listed order:
List of subdomains under kvtennis.com
- DNS Record Type Target
- www.kvtennis.com A 18.104.22.168
- kvtennis.com A 22.214.171.124
- kvtennis.com MX 10 li-43.members.linode.com
- kvtennis.com NS li-43.members.linode.com
- kvtennis.com SOA li-43.members.linode.com
DNS report for zone kvtennis.com
There are no operational nameservers for this zone
All your nameservers seems to be down, which means your site is not reachable from the Internet.


text:
The cryptographic hash function BLAKE2 is an improved version of
the SHA-3 finalist BLAKE. BLAKE2 offers the highest security, yet is
fast as MD5 on 64-bit platforms and requires less RAM.
This script builds the b2sum binary.
Maintained by: Willy Sudiarto Raharjo
Keywords: Crypto,Cryptography,b2sum,Blake2,hash function
ChangeLog: blake2
Download SlackBuild:
blake2.tar.gz.asc (FAQ)
(the SlackBuild does not include the source)
|Individual Files:
| blake2.SlackBuild
| blake2.info
| slack-desc
© 2006-2018 SlackBuilds.org Project. All rights reserved.
Slackware® is a registered trademark of Patrick Volkerding
Linux® is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds
Web Design by WebSight Designs | Managed Hosting by OnyxLight Communications


text:
Filter Results
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Sign up for our emails to be notified when tickets for this event are available and to hear about updates in your area and exclusive discounts!
Vivid Seats has your Guatemala National Soccer tickets for exciting MLS action this year! The Guatemala National Soccer players have all put in some serious conditioning in the offseason and are looking to demonstrate their capabilities in front of an intense crowd. Be a part of that audience and browse Vivid Seats' massive catalog of soccer tickets for the new f�tbol season. We've got large quantities of Guatemala National Soccer soccer tickets for every game on their schedule, including excellent Guatemala National Soccer home games. And if you want Guatemala National Soccer away games tickets, we've got those too. Vivid Seats is your backstage pass to all soccer games this year. As one of the nation's premiere ticket marketplaces, we've got information on all sports events. Order your pro soccer tickets right now through our secure server. Just click the tickets link to find available soccer tickets for that any particular game. Choose the tickets you like and enjoy some great f�tbol live. Grab your Guatemala National Soccer tickets and see why it's the international sport of choice.


text:
Slideshows Slideshow: Top 10 Tech Priorities for 2010
By Brian P. Watson | Posted 03-17-2010
When it comes to technology priorities for the year, CIOs and their teams are focusing on a widely-changing slate of tools compared with last year. Gartner's 2010 CIO Agenda study found what more than 900 CIOs list as their top tech initiatives for the year.
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text:
Though not normally tracked by Gavel to Gavel, I've had numerous readers request information on bail or pretrial release. Because much of the legislation does impact the courts' and their ability to direct defendants, and because of the aforementioned reader interest, I am dedicating this week to bail/pretrial release legislation, starting today.
Have an idea for a court-related topic you'd like to see tracked? Just send an email!
In order to make this readable and usable, instead of using the 4 main US Census regions, I am dividing the Southern region into two along Census division lines.
Monday (Northeast): Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
Tuesday (South Atlantic): Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
Wednesday (East South Central & West South Central): Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
Thursday (Midwest): Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin
Friday (West): Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming