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A pair of Jackdaws have been on and around the willow tree near the bridge for several days. One of them chased off a Magpie with such ferocity that it seems they are nesting in the tree, which is old and has suitable holes.
One of the Little Owls in the oak tree near the Albert Memorial came out of the hole and stared at us.
And one in the lime tree near the Henry Moore was calling.
While we were admiring the first owl, a Red Kite sailed overhead and headed for Notting Hill, where no doubt there is a superior class of rubbish.
A Carrion Crow was also going through the rubbish in a bin beside the Serpentine, and found a packet of crisps. Crows often dunk dry food to soften it, but this one was carefully washing each crisp in the lake before eating it, evidently to get the salt off.
The Redwings were back on the Parade Ground near the bandstand, which was still being watered but they must have got used to the sprinklers. The water brings up plenty of worms for them.
There were no Pied Wagtails there, but there were plenty on the south shore of the Serpentine.
The grass here is eaten short by geese, which makes it easy for them to run around.
The lowest of the Grey Herons' nests on the island has been occupied for days, and the bird was busily collecting twigs and adding them to the nest. But there is still no sign of serious nesting here.
The three baskets put in the trees on the east side of the Long Water for herons to nest in remain unoccupied.
The Great Crested Grebes have put a few leaves on the end of the raft at the east end of the Serpentine, and seem to consider this a nest. But while I was there a Mute Swan which was too big to swim through the gap walked over it.
The Black Swan went on to the Long Water with girlfriend number one, and continued quite far up the lake. He must have been chased off by the resident male Mute Swan, because later I saw him on the Serpentine in a very bad mood, chasing several swans for long distances.
He was also with girlfriend number two, for the first time in many days, and there was no sign of number one. Maybe the swan on the Long Water chased her off in another direction.

subset: commoncrawl


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Why 'Halal Tax' Conspiracy Theories are So Hard to Stomach
By Shakira Hussein, McKenzie Postdoctoral Fellow at the National Centre of Excellence for Islamic Studies in the Asia Institute at the University of Melbourne. The message of the campaign against halal certification is that Muslims are not welcome here. Their presence makes Australian society gag, and so they must be vomited from the body politic.
On Easter Saturday, I attended a rally in Melbourne's Federation Square - one of sixteen "Reclaim Australia" rallies held across Australia to protest against what the organisers described as "halal tax, Sharia law and Islamisation."
View the article online, The ABC or download the article


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Directions: Mix flour, butter, brown sugar and nuts. Put in 9x13 inch pan and bake at 325°F for 20 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes while baking. Press 1/2 of this mixture into pan while warm. Combine strawberries (do not drain), egg whites, sugar, lemon juice and vanilla in large mixing bowl. Beat 20 to 25 minutes until almost over top of bowl. ( I use a large electric mixer, and it's important to beat the entire 20-25 minutes.) Beat whipping cream and fold in strawberry mixture. Pour over crust and top with remaining crumbs. Freeze overnight. Remove from freezer and let stand a few minutes before cutting and serving.
Notes: This is a great dessert to serve for showers or after a dinner because it's light, not heavy and rich.


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SunWest Christian Fellowship (Calgary, Alberta, Canada)
The SunWest Christian Fellowship in Calgary, Alberta began services in 1994. Willy and Gwen Reimer are considered the founding leaders of the group. The congregation originated from outreach by the Alberta Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches Church Extension Commission. SunWest joined the Alberta MB Conference in March 1996. At that time it had grown from a core group of 35 to an attendance that averaged 140.
By 1999, the average weekly attendance had increased to 450 in two Sunday morning services, and membership was 79. In 2005 the church averaged 700 attendees. In 2006 the congregation started a multi-site initiative where one congregation met at two different locations.
Mennonite Brethren Herald (24 June 1994): 20; (25 November 1994): 17; (19 April 1996); (16 April 1999); (April 29, 2005); (28 April 2006).
Additional Information
Mailing Address: 101 - 239 Midpark Way SE, Calgary, AB T2X 1M2
Fish Creek Campus Location: Canyon Meadows Cinemas, 13226 Macleod Trail SE, Calgary, AB
SunWest @ McKenzie Location: McKenzie Lake School, 16210 McKenzie Lake Way SE, Calgary, AB
Telephone: 403-254-2823
Website: Sunwest Christian Fellowship
Denominational Affiliations:
Alberta Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches (1996-present)
Canadian Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches (1996-present)
SunWest Christian Fellowship Ministers
|Willy Reimer
SunWest Christian Fellowship Membership
|Sam Steiner
|Richard D. Thiessen
|Date Published
|March 2012
Cite This Article
MLA style
Steiner, Sam and Richard D. Thiessen. "SunWest Christian Fellowship (Calgary, Alberta, Canada)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. March 2012. Web. 16 Dec 2018. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=SunWest_Christian_Fellowship_(Calgary,_Alberta,_Canada)&oldid=77959.
APA style
Steiner, Sam and Richard D. Thiessen. (March 2012). SunWest Christian Fellowship (Calgary, Alberta, Canada). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 December 2018, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=SunWest_Christian_Fellowship_(Calgary,_Alberta,_Canada)&oldid=77959.
©1996-2018 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Dear Church,
Our Hanfield family had a vision years ago for reaching the Bend of the River Neighborhood for Jesus. More recently we celebrated the collective gifts God gave us through the Hanfield and God's Grace ministries that led us to establish a second Hanfield site, the BORN Campus. Early in 2017, BORN Campus leadership asked us to consider participating in a different kind of partnership with them, feeling this would allow them to minister more effectively to the BORN community. After months of prayer, study, struggle and consideration, the Administrative Council, made up of congregants of both campuses, voted unanimously on October 10 to commission BORN as a new church. This church-to-church partnership is scheduled to replace our current campus-to-campus partnership effective January 1, 2018.
In light of our recent sermon series at Crossroads, a correlation with Paul and Timothy is appropriate. Both were called to make disciples and, for a season, partnered closely in this responsibility. A point came when Paul and Timothy recognized that while God was still calling them to make disciples, God was also calling them to change their relationship as they fulfilled that call. Their partnership shifted from serving together in every capacity to blessing and supporting each other to follow the individual visions God had given them. In like manner, we want to commission our family at the BORN Campus as the BORN Church.
It is with gratitude to God and to both campus congregations that we recognize the successful commissioning of a new church. God exceeded our expectations! While we envisioned a second site, God granted us a second church!
Moving forward, we want to recognize that this church-to-church relationship is an ongoing, supportive partnership where each church is welcomed to offer support to the other.
Kingdom Partners,
Rev. Tim Helm Rev. Chuck Vernon Mr. Scott Hoeksema
Senior Pastor Campus Pastor Administrative Council Chairman


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The Mental Health Center-Serving Boulder and Broomfield Counties The Mental Health Center-Serving Boulder and Broomfield Coun...
Here's a sample of our volunteer opportunities:VIEW AS
Mission Statement
To make available an integrated, comprehensive system of community-based mental health services to all people living in Boulder and Broomfield counties, with the priority of serving individuals and familes affected by major mental illness and serious emotional disturbances.
The Mental Health Center of Boulder County, Inc. is a private, non-profit corporation offering mental health to people of all ages-- children, teens, adults and the elderly.
The Center staff includes psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, mental health workers, nurses and administrative professionals as well as many trained volunteers. Staff who speak Spanish and Hmongare available.
What does it cost? Everyone in need is helped, regardless of their ability to pay. Client fees are set based on your income and number of family members. The Center is the provider of mental health services for Boulder County medicaid recipients. There is no fee or copayment for medicaid recipients.
This information
Might be out of date
Do you work for this organization?
Request administrator status and update its information!


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This men's hoodie is made of a soft cotton blend to keep you comfortable. The full zip allows for easy on and off, while the ribbed cuffs and hem keep the fit snug. It features signature 3-Stripes on the arms.
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David Henry focuses his practice on patent litigation prosecution and defense; patent and trademark strategic planning, prosecution and licensing; and trademark and trade secret litigation. David has extensive experience in assisting his clients in identifying, strategically managing and protecting domestic and foreign intellectual property assets, as well as prosecuting or defending patent infringement and trademark infringement claims in federal courts throughout the United States. He has had some emphasis in both patent prosecution and litigation in the areas of pharmaceuticals and medical and surgical devices (scoliosis-related devices, surgical instruments, suturing tools, and introducers, to name a few), but has also prosecuted and litigated patents relating to a wide variety of technologies. These other areas include petroleum exploration technologies, electrical grid management systems, prosthetic joints, food and beverage production technologies and devices, systems used in space missions, and animal care products.
At any given time, David is involved in a number of federal court patent infringement or trademark infringement actions throughout the United States, as well as certain, selected activities at the United States Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO). His experience and circumstances are such that he is particularly well-suited for assisting clients in intensive, fast-paced patent litigation arenas, such as the Eastern District of Texas. Alongside his longstanding legal career, David has served as a patent law professor at Baylor Law School since 1994, and now teaching in the Entrepreneurship Program of Baylor's Hankamer School of Business. He is also an Accredited CLE Presenter for multiple bar associations.
An accomplished pilot, David posts periodic updates on his popular website www.pilotatlaw.com.


text:
So, I've had this stupid cold lately. You know--like the rest of the world.
I was so tired on Saturday, I got up, made the kids breakfast, and
Well, that never works.
First, The Boy found me...
And he's good, and quiet and everything, but for whatever reason he can NOT STOP MOVING.
Why can't kids stop moving?!?
I can stop moving.
OH you should watch me not move sometime. It's breath-taking.
Then The Girl discovers the "snuggle party."
And at first, they're all happy and nice, but there's NO WAY I can sleep.
Then within about two minutes, they get all fighty.
|I farted!
No you didn't.
Yes I did!
That was a fake fart!
No it wasn't!
Yes it was!
Things only get worse from there. Blankets and pillows get trashed. It all turns stupid.
Finally, BLISSFULLY, they get sick of one another, and leave.
Aaaah...heavenly bed. Heavenly sleep!
Whoo! That was boring.


text:
Product Information
Episilk™ cellulite cream and firming formula combines the shaping power of Regu®-Stretch, Regu®-Shape, Regu®-Slim, and caffeine with the super-moisturizing power of hyaluronic acid to firm and tone your body while moisturizing and smoothing your skin.
Key Features:
All-natural, no harmful parabens, spa tested and fragrance free
Spa Tested
Gentle enough for sensitive skin
Powerful ingredients, such as hyaluronic acid, Regu®-Stretch, Regu®-Shape, Regu®-Slim and caffeine
High quality formula that firms and tones the targeted areas of the skin, while moisturizing and leaving skin smooth and youthful.
Directions for use:
Massage thoroughly twice daily into desired areas. Do not apply to cuts, freshly shaven, or irritated skin. Keep away from eyes. Store at room temperature. For external use only. Keep out of reach of children.
water, jojoba oil, cetearyl olivate, sorbitan olivate, Regu®-Slim (caffeine, paullinia cupana seed extract, carnitine, cysteic acid, pantethine sulfonate), Regu®-Stretch (maltodextrin, panthenol, marrubium vulgare extract, palmitoyl tripeptide-5, glycerin), Regu®-Shape (isomerized linoleic acid, lecithin, polysorbate 80), sodium hyaluronate (hyaluronic acid), xanthan gum, glucose oxidase and lactoperoxidase
Is Episilk™ cellulite cream natural?
Yes. Hyaluronic acid, Regu®-Stretch, Regu®-Shape, Regu®-Slim, and caffeine are all natural ingredients.
Can I use this with my other skin care products?
Yes. Episilk cellulite cream can be used with any skin care products.
What is cellulite?
Cellulite results from an excess storage of fat in the deeper skin layers beneath the connective tissue. As a result, the skin becomes uneven, looses elasticity and skin dimpling occurs.
What is Regu®-Stretch?
This is an innovative ingredient, comprised of a peptide, a vitamin and organic marrubium extract. It protects stretched skin structure and diminishes stretch marks.
What is Regu®-Shape?
Made from a standardized amount of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), which is currently being used in dietary supplements formulated to assist with weight management.
What is Regu®-Slim?
This is a unique patented, multiactive re-shaping and smoothing complex and is designed to smooth and tighten skin, optimize fitness efforts to reshape the body, and help restore the skin's youthful contours.


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Brand Label: Spanx
Available for Purchase Online at Saks Fifth Avenue for $68.00Pin It
Seamless and smoothing high-waist leggings design with flexibility and movement. Seamless construction for all over shaping. Pull-on style. Rise, about 12".Inseam, about 31".Nylon/spandex. Machine wash. Imported. Model shown is 5'10" (177cm) wearing US size Small.
Shop other brand label items from Spanx on FashionStylist.com.
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text:
Night of Comedy a Valentine Twist
Stories from the dark side of dating
2/5/2014, 10:56 a.m.
Advocates of Planned Parenthood offer a unique twist on Valentine's Day with "It's Not Me, It's You: Stories from the Dark Side of Dating," a night of comedy on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at the Mission Theater, 1623 N.W. Glisan St.
Standup comic Stephanie Purtle will host the festive evening in which some of Portland's sharpest storytellers have agreed to share hilarious memories about their worst dates ever.
The storytellers include Michelle Lesniak, fashion designer and Project Runway, Season 11 winner; Wm. Steven Humphrey, columnist and humorist for the Portland Mercury; S. Renee Mitchell, African American women's advocate and author; Rick Huddle, performer and storyteller; Marjorie Skinner, managing editor and style columnist for the Mercury; Vin Shambry, artist and writer; Jason Rouse, writer; and Hannah Love, political activist.
Tickets are $20 at the door or $18 in advance from CascadeTickets.com.


text:
It's been more than a month since I last posted to this blog. It would elate me to report that I have squandered the last thirty days on a Hunter Thompsonesque, cross-country bender or that I've been cloistered in the garage constructing an all-wheel-drive twin-turbo V12 VW Dasher. Alas, I have done neither. Truth be known, the last month has been a blur of child-herding, domestic insanity. See, my spouse has been working more, lots more, which leaves me in charge of the home front. Please stop laughing. Needless to say, between slinging huggies for the baby and arranging playdates for the over-involved-eight-year-old, I haven't had a lot of time to tinker in the garage or attend to this blog. Sorry. On the positive side, I bet I could pass a junior-high Home-Economics class without studying.
Oh, hey, here's a picture of my '90 Jetta in some snow. Check out the retro Nordman snow tires. I bought them used, two-years ago for $100 for the whole set and they're still rolling strong.
Saturday, November 29, 2008
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Fonts (both the code and the vector outlines) under US copyright law have the same level of protection as software, but the letterform shapes themselves are excluded from copyright protection. However, typeface design that is embodied in a font may also be protected by a design patent. The IP that is subject of this discussion is related to MTX. Regards, Vladimir ________________________________ From: Brad Kemper [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 4:12 PM To: firstname.lastname@example.com Cc: Levantovsky, Vladimir; Mikko Rantalainen; firstname.lastname@example.com Subject: Re: CSS3 @font-face / EOT Fonts - new compromise proposal I assumed that much of the talk about patent have to do with the fonts themselves, and not neccesarily MTX. Isn't it patent law, and not copyright, that protects fonts as IP in the US? Sent from my iPhone On Nov 12, 2008, at 12:48 PM, "Robert O'Callahan" <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 6:10 AM, Levantovsky, Vladimir < <mailto:email@example.com> firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: And, when I am looking at the GPL license language, I do see that there is obviously a provision there when modifying the Program to the point where all major parts of the intended functionality (e.g. CSS/HTML layout engine) are lost and only separate code fragments remain for completely different purpose would no longer be qualified as *the Program* but rather a different Program.From the point of view of the letter of the law (and this is exactly how lawyers will look at it) GPL license and W3C RF policy are in agreement with each other. Even if your lawyers give you an opinion that you can work around the GPL, that's not definitive until the opinion is tested in court. Given the FSF's stated position, a court challenge is likely. It would be unwise for GPL/LGPL vendors to take that risk, even if they were keen on working around the GPL, which Mozilla certainly is not. I know, the advocates of the FSF would claim that W3C policy may be against the spirit of FSF and GPL license, but the only way I can get the acceptable result is if I can make a very good case to my company lawyer as to why this binding legal commitment to give away our legitimate patent rights (and the rights to protect our IP) is necessary. Last time I checked - lawyers don't deal with spirits :) It's not necessary: you can walk away right now with your IP rights intact. No compromise that achieves field-of-use restrictions is going to be acceptable to Mozilla, so I don't think a compromise is possible here. Your options are to drop your restrictions, walk away, or press ahead with standardization without our support. But why do we need MTX to solve the font format controversy, anyway? If "obfuscation plus Access Control" is satisfactory to font vendors, then we can easily find an unencumbered obfuscation solution --- just flip some bits in the header. Or we could use gzip as the obfuscation. We could even come up with an alternative, unencumbered split-stream compression method, depending on how Monotype's patent claims are worded and the prior art situation. Rob -- "He was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was upon him, and by his wounds we are healed. We all, like sheep, have gone astray, each of us has turned to his own way; and the LORD has laid on him the iniquity of us all." [Isaiah 53:5-6]Received on Wednesday, 12 November 2008 21:20:40 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Monday, 2 May 2016 14:27:41 UTC


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The crashing stock market has everyone wondering how bad things will get. And even though some diversified portfolios haven't done as badly, many investors have realized that they weren't as diversified as they thought.
If you follow an asset allocation strategy that includes bonds and other non-stock investments, you probably haven't lost as much money as the major market averages. But the damage done by the financial crisis hasn't been limited to stocks. Consider, for instance, this group of companies that one particular mutual fund invested in:
1-Year Return
Williams Companies
Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold
Sprint Nextel
Chesapeake Energy
Source: Yahoo Finance.
You won't be surprised to hear that shareholders of this fund have lost money. What may surprise you, though, is that the fund is the Fidelity Capital & Income Fund (FAGIX) -- a high-yield bond fund that has just 12% of its assets in stocks. So far this year, the fund has dropped more than 20% -- a huge drop for a bond fund.
Nor is Fidelity's fund the only one suffering from the drop in high-yield bonds, also known as junk bonds. Merrill Lynch's index of high-yield debt is off nearly as much as the Fidelity fund. Other large, high-yield funds from companies like American Funds, Vanguard, and PIMCO have seen similar losses.
Aren't bonds safe?
The losses offer a stark reminder to investors that not all bonds are the same. The recent flight to safety in the fixed-income markets reveals the distinctions among different types of bonds -- all too clearly, for high-yield investors.
In the hierarchy of bonds, Treasury bonds are the cream of the crop. With no chance of default -- if the Treasury needs money, it can always print it -- Treasuries create a benchmark against which all other types of debt get measured. Similarly, bonds issued by federal agencies and guaranteed by the Treasury, such as Ginnie Mae mortgage securities, also enjoy high levels of security and relatively low interest rates.
Yet while the high-quality part of the credit markets is important, it's definitely not the only part. Corporations rely on debt financing to run their businesses, but their debt isn't as safe as Treasury bonds. To compensate investors for the added risk, corporate borrowers pay investors higher rates than they can get on Treasuries. The riskier the company, the higher the rate.
Crushed in the stampede to quality
Therein lays the problem. As credit has dried up, investors' appetite for bond-related risk has evaporated with it. The corporate bond market has responded by increasing the amount of extra interest yield above prevailing Treasury rates -- also known as the spread.
On the bright side, some high-yield bond funds currently offer yields above 10% -- well above where they've traded in recent years. But there's little dispute that the risk involved is higher than in the past, so whether even those double-digit yields are enough to compensate for the risk that an issuer will default and leave you with pennies on the dollar is far from clear.
For current junk bond investors, though, prices on existing junk bonds have fallen as spreads and yields have risen. So if you already own junk bonds, either directly or through a mutual fund like Fidelity's, then the losses you're seeing are bigger than you might have thought possible for a fixed-income investment.
Know what you own
The fall in high-yield bonds is just one more reason why you need to stay aware of what you hold in your portfolio. You can't always tell just from the fund name what type of bonds you own, so don't let plummeting market values be your first sign that you've bought something riskier than you realized.
That said, if you realize you own junk bonds that have fallen in value, panic-selling isn't necessarily the right answer. Just as the declines in the stock market have created opportunities, so too can a smart bond-fund manager find good value in bonds. But if you have anything more than a small allocation to junk bonds, you should strongly consider whether cutting your exposure would be more appropriate -- even if you choose to wait until the panic is over to act.
For more on surviving the crash, read about:
- Are we headed for Dow 5,000?
- Opportunities in falling energy prices.
- Steps to understanding the Panic of 2008.
At Motley Fool Income Investor, we believe investments that pay constant, secure streams of income to investors are the best way to profit in any market. To learn more and get our stock recommendations, take a free look with a 30-day trial.
Fool contributor Dan Caplinger has seen his small junk-bond position take a big hit. He owns shares of Chesapeake Energy and Freeport McMoRan. Sprint Nextel and Chesapeake Energy are Motley Fool Inside Value recommendations. Try any of our Foolish newsletters today, free for 30 days. The Fool's disclosure policy doesn't hold anything back.


text: Natural Self - Machine by Tru Thoughts published on 2013-02-04T13:05:49Z 'Machine' is out Feb 18th as a digital single, alongside 'The Valleys feat. Tanya Auclair & Milly Blue' Pre-order if from iTunes now: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/machine-the-valleys-single/id591393767 'Neon Hurts My Eyes' is out March 11th. Pre-order it from iTunes now: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/neon-hurts-my-eyes/id591390928 "Machine" / "The Valleys" is the first official single from Natural Self's upcoming album 'Neon Hurts My Eyes', which follows in March, unveiling a striking departure for the producer and DJ as he takes on the role of singer-songwriter fully for the first time. This official single comes after the upfront track "Red Wire Blue Wire" was leaked as a free download to introduce the revelatory new sound from Natural Self; showcasing an imaginative structure, dynamic beats and impishly offbeat vocal, it premiered with KCRW radio play and an online Clash feature to widespread praise from tastemakers, blogs and music fans, sparking much anticipation for more new material. "Machine" / "The Valleys" now brings two more unique yet eminently radio-friendly tracks from the album, starkly contrasting in sound and feel. "Machine", with its driving melody and multi-layered synths, casts a chilly, bewildered atmosphere that is nonetheless packed with insanely catchy, smile-raising hooks; the lyrics reflecting on the uniform cult of cool. "It's kind of a cold, cynical song in sound, but really it's idealistic; it's about meeting a certain kind of people that seem to be so concerned with their vision of being cool, they lose themselves and you can't even tell who they are anymore. They lose a bit of their humanity… it's really difficult to connect with them", says Nathaniel Pearn, the man behind the Natural Self moniker. The AA side is an inspired cover of the Electrelane song, "The Valleys". It features the only guest vocals on the album, sung by Tanya Auclair and Milly Blue, alongside Pearn himself, and then layered heavily to recreate the choir sound of the original. Having been thinking about covering this track for years, Natural Self finally alighted on the formula, and his ambitious production brings a heavy groove and a spectral feel to this song. While shades of his early hip hop, funk and tropical influences remain, fans of the distinctive style coined on Natural Self's last two albums – 2008's 'The Art Of Vibration' and 2009's 'My Heart Beats Like A Drum' - will be forgiven a double take on hearing the new sounds pouring out of him. His inventive sonic landscape, a highly poised confection of beats, bleeps and noises drawn from a vast textural palette, is now more redolent of Radiohead and the Beta Band; while a tight, melodic pop-but-not-pop sensibility aligns the songs with Little Dragon or James Blake. Having previously enlisted guest singers including Andreya Triana for main vocals, here Natural Self lays himself bare. Immersive and synth-heavy, this is electronic music with warmth and heart, a sense of being at once futuristic and nostalgic as it explores themes of technology, the environment, the passing of time and our place in the world. Since his last LP, Nathaniel Pearn has moved to London from the comfort zone of Brighton, and spent time touring the US; this shake-up has brought out new influences, a fresh perspective, a sense of urgency and the confidence, he says, "to do something different, something more cohesive - I wanted to push myself more. As much as I love production itself, I needed to do something live - where the music would come out of me." Comment by Memetic okay this is official - i'm kinda going through this rite now. 2013-11-24T14:56:42Z Comment by Klementij Roze Why I didn`t know about them??? 2013-03-28T11:33:04Z Comment by HMLoving This mix is profoundly real 2013-02-26T11:04:36Z Comment by niall f damnn 2013-02-20T23:03:34Z Comment by Dj Magalova Want! 2013-02-19T14:06:10Z Comment by dandiamandi You guys, this song is so awesome. 2013-02-13T07:07:41Z Comment by DJ E da Boss Sounding Good!! 2013-02-08T21:04:10Z Comment by Bon Arrow If I was a machine 5 years younger I'd fancy this machine. 2013-02-08T13:57:48Z Comment by shamanic vibes Yeah! Nice work! 2013-02-08T13:32:19Z Comment by Daftets awesome floating bassline!!! 2013-02-08T13:23:32Z Comment by Péchés Mignons Nice!! Sounds promising. Can't wait for the rest of the album :-) 2013-02-08T11:20:32Z Comment by Trak Star nice ;) 2013-02-08T05:44:00Z Comment by kiranthesinger Excellent production. Headphone candy 2013-02-08T04:08:16Z Comment by d-echo project love it! 2013-02-08T03:37:38Z Comment by rhythmhub Nice song.. 2013-02-08T03:11:43Z Comment by ladymissj gorgeous 2013-02-08T01:34:53Z Comment by Rikki. quite a cool tune boys! 2013-02-07T22:22:36Z Comment by EastCoastElectronics This is definately gonna get plenty of listens from me. Top notch. 2013-02-07T18:29:47Z Comment by tdxi fine art 2013-02-07T17:10:43Z Comment by Costofix beautiful 2013-02-07T15:49:36Z Comment by Dnte indeed perfect! 2013-02-07T15:37:49Z Comment by ▪ BEAT GATES Oh damn, this is awesome. 2013-02-07T15:25:16Z


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****Official 2014 STL Cardinals thread ****
2011 WS Championship
2012 one win from another WS
2013 two wins from another WS title
Keep Axford over Mujica.
Strauss seems to feel that Profar is out and Andrus has the highest probability of being our new SS.
Heard him on his radio show. Thinks because of the salary, the less prospects we will have to give up and makes it more desirable for Mo. Thinks we can get him for Lynn and Adams at the most. Maybe Lynn alone with a AA prospect.
Strauss is an idiot, FWIW.
Andrus is due $15 million/season starting in 2015 and is guaranteed at that figure through 2018 when he can either opt out if he's performing or continue to get paid too much through 2022 if he's struggling.
I'd probably give up Lynn for him, but wouldn't include much beyond that. His contract makes surrendering significant talent in return for him a losing proposition, IMO.
And Hamas is right - Strauss is an idiot. He's a trolling asshole who doesn't seem to have any sources anymore and lives to goad his readership.
So we only get him for 3 years if he is good but if he sucks we are stuck with a big contract? WTF?
You always have well thought ideas on baseball and the Cardinals. Where do you think we can get our offense for next year? What do you think are the best moves?
We're not going to be able to survive on RISP figures again - we damn sure won't hit .330 and I'd be surprised if we got to .300.
Honestly, living and dying by BABIP and doubles power sounds good in theory but I'm still not sure it's sustainable. I'd like to see us add power, speed or both to the lineup. One way to do it would be to determine that Wong is ready to hit at this level, move Carpenter over to 3b and Wong in to 2b. I just hate losing the surplus value of Carp at 2b. Wong's speed and bat control is intriguing, but he's sure looked overmatched at this level. That said, if we can make a 2 WAR player out of him, he's an upgrade over Freese (who he'd essentially be replacing in the lineup).
I honestly think our best hope for offensive improvement is already on the roster - Adams. Yeah, he has some holes in his swing but the guy has hit at every level. His power is unreal and while he won't help our lefty struggles any, he's at least on the positive half of the platoon. I'd see if we can fit him in at 1b and Craig in RF. I know Craig's lower body injuries make it more of a question, but I don't see any kind of decent bat available for us that won't cost an insane amount (i.e. Elsbury to CF).
I'd like to see Reynolds brought in as a bench bat.
Baseball just isn't a sport for splashy FA pickups - most of them fail miserably. I think we need to lean on our internal hitting talent, leverage our internal pitching talent for a young SS controlled for some time and hope for a rebound year out of Jay. I also wouldn't cut bait on Freese - maybe he comes into camp and his legs feel better and the Wong move won't be necessary. If not, he's still a better option than what we've had from the right side this year.
There aren't easy answers. There never are. We have to be smart about this roster because there's very little room for error with baseball's salary structure going nuts again.
O.City's a half-wit that doesn't know anything about baseball.
There - threads merged.
Hey. Come on.
I'm getting shit on in two threads, and it's only Tuesday
He is the one who broke the Rasmus trade and kept on reporting that the Cardinals were interested in trading him after Mo repeatedly denied that rumor.
What about SS?
If you cock****s want to be constantly updated on the Cardinals in the offseason, just refresh this link periodically.
Lotta hostility int he cardinals threads tonight.
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Gretna Man Nominated for Prestigious Equestrian Award
Gretna, VA-- For the past 17 years a local man has made a career out of training and showing horses all around the world.Bruce Griffin of Gretna has made history, gaining national honors in the equestrian world, and now he's been nominated for another national title.
He's been nominated by the United States Equestrian Federation for "Equestrian of the Year".He said it's a huge honor and never imagined he would get this far in his career.
It all started with a boy that took on his father's passion for horses."I went professional at 12-years-old. My dad was involved with horses and I was able to go to the show horse barn and expand my horse career to the show horse world," said Bruce Griffin.
He later started Griffin Sport Horses in 1996.
"We take other people's horses, we train them and we show them all around the country. We ride, we drive and we also show the horses in hand and halter," said Staci Griffin, Griffin's wife."
Ever since, Griffin has been winning top titles, some of them making history.
"Bruce was actually the first American invited and permitted to handle Friesian stallions at Hengstenkeuring in the Netherlands and he had the honor of meeting Queen Beatrix and receiving a token gift from her," said Staci Griffin.
On top of that, he's the only horseman ever to receive the title of Equestrian of Honor twice from the United States Equestrian Federation. Now he's up for the most prestigious title, "Equestrian of the Year." It's something as a young boy Griffin never imagined could happen.
"Did I know I could go his far? No way. No one could ever imagine accomplishing what I was able to accomplish in a short amount of time," said Griffin.
He said his passion for horses and the help from his mentors throughout the years, is what's brought him to this highlight of his life.
"Very humbling," said Griffin.
For Bruce Griffin to win Equestrian of the Year, he needs your help. This is the first time voting is open to the public for this award. If you'd like to vote for him, click here.
The deadline to vote is midnight on Monday December 30.


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Dates of Publication in the Baltimore Sun
Anne Arundel
Group homes rise as option for elderly County sees surge for alternative to nursing homes
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Family members recall toll ancestors paid at Antietam Farms burned, possessions plundered behind battle line
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Tony DeFontes, 40, musician 'born with a bass in his hands'
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An article in the Aug. 31 edition of The Sun in Anne...
Water worries don't dampen anglers' contest
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Charter Board adds to meeting schedule Officials hope to have draft of document done by year's end
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Review promised of cutoff of disability benefits Apfel, nominated to head Social Security, would study aid to children
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Governor is indifferent to bay and the peoplePrudent...
Hopefuls in Annapolis just trying to be loved
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In last week's column gave the wrong...
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Wetlands study finds drawback to light development Diversity of species not being encouraged by urban green space
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Here is how members of Maryland's delegation on Capitol...
By Roll Call Report Syndicate
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Promise Summit sets goals for safe, healthy children Baltimore vies for grant to fund implementation
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Governor appoints McKillip to HCC board of trustees
Surprise! Your teen does care
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Appropriate Bollinger verdict Absence of proof: Judge's dubious comments, decisions not enough to justify removal.
Pasadena pair beaten during truck robbery
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Bosnians cross old battle lines to cast ballots Many are returning to towns for first time since wartime expulsions
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Criticism of Likud isn't anti-Israel biasI have read with...
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Involvement goes a long way toward making a nice !c community
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'Confederate War': a nation built by combat
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Jewish revival in Russia Optimism: End of communism triggers rebirth of religious and educational institutions.
An important little ripple in the county economy
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The new American Victorianism will surely fizzle Etiquette, etc.: Despite the popular revival of formal social rules and customs, modernity will win.
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Loan to aid CPR project just another pipe dream
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National strategy for saving small farms awaited Economies of scale driving long-term shift to bigger farms
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The journalistic navel
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Health fest to focus on healing, growth, spirituality
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'Blind Vengeance' -- Deep South deeply
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Preserving Baltimore's uniqueness Demolition city: Many irreplaceable landmarks are threatened as population shrinks.
Reptile show sheds light on very slippery subject Snake fanciers flock to see variety of scaly attractions
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Problems beset Rwandan war crimes tribunal But court is showing signs of progress in trying top suspects
By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
Huge tobacco settlement is nearly dead White House staff split between qualified support and abandonment
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Memoir of the East German police state
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Infield has family look Ambience: 'All these people, the colorful team flags flying from the campers. And everybody is so nice. It's always, "Hi, where you guys from?" ' one fan says.
By Sandra McKee | Sandra McKee,SUN STAFF
Park sought to stop runoff Carroll site occupied by auto junkyard
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Mexican traffickers control Calif. marijuana Drug cartels operate farms on public lands, hidden from view
By LOS ANGELES TIMES
A small man's big voice reaches across the years Singer: In a short career, Joseph Schmidt achieved acclaim on the Continent and in the United States.
By HANS KNIGHT
A-hunting they will go -- for a long time, they hope
By MIKE BURNS
NASCAR racing takes a hot turn in popularity Phenomenon: The nation's fastest-growing spectator sport may soon be coming to Baltimore County.
By Peter Jensen | Peter Jensen,SUN STAFF
Bush refuses to pardon inmate despite DNA test Evidence indicates Texas man's conviction for rape was mistake
By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
75 years agoThe U. S. Geological Survey has announced that...
By Robert M. Pennington from the archives of the Ann Arrundell County Historical Society
For the historical record, it must be said why, despite her good work, Mother Teresa had critics
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Margaret M. Mahoney, 82, homemaker, Orioles fanMargaret M...
Hot line set up for Bay Fitness club members Consumer Protection Division orders refunds
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The house that Cooke built Redskins stadium: It's a pity the man, love him or not, won't see his monument dedicated.
50 years agoThe Congoleum plant at Cedarhurst, along the...
By Compiled from the archives of the Historical Society of Carroll County
The next steps for Baltimore's mass transit
By Barry Rascovar
Real skinny on going to college Book: Goucher graduate enlists women students to explain what official campus guides mostly leave out.
By Mike Bowler | Mike Bowler,SUN STAFF
Police officers note low morale As staff leaves, debate rages over reasons
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Cancer victim's contribution 'immortal' Family receives plaque honoring her for cells that aided research
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Volunteer makes wheels turn For Darrell Andrews, joy is maintaining race cars
By Sandra McKee | Sandra McKee,SUN STAFF
Why spend on the looks of government?Brian Sullam...
Warming takes its toll on atolls Islands: As glaciers melt and water levels rise, these delicate slivers of land in places such as the Marshall Islands are under threat of disappearing.
By Frank D. Roylance | Frank D. Roylance,SUN STAFF
Owner's hopes fade for Floyd, escaped Ellicott City iguana Calls, sightings, Web page yield no solid leads
By Dan Thanh Dang | Dan Thanh Dang,SUN STAFF
Ordeal shows danger of farm work Boy, 7, severely injured when run over by tractor
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Balto. Co. targets temporary road signs Homebuilders say action hurts sales
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Diana: 'One of Us' A kindred spirit of her time says a fond farewell to a princess
By Jamie Stiehm
Lovely lace is created by hand Hobby: The intricate art of bobbin lace-making, once nearly extinct in this country, is enjoying a revival.
By Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan | Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan,SUN STAFF
Few mourn for Mobutu The longtime dictator of former Zaire showed that he cared little for press freedom
By Timothy M. Phelps
Swimmer caught in current, drowns off Ocean City beach Unrelated surfing mishap critically injures man
By Brenda J. Buote | Brenda J. Buote,SUN STAFF
Judge denies Cordero's bid for transfer Man accused in plot to kill his wife won't leave county
By Caitlin Francke | Caitlin Francke,SUN STAFF
Earnhardt just a 'down-to-earth' guy Despite the planes, yacht and the Picasso, he claims not to have changed
By Sandra McKee | Sandra McKee,SUN STAFF
It's a funny old town, Annapolis is
By Elise Armacost
Some profiting from Diana's death Sales of flowers, records, books rise
By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
Beef scare recalls 'The Jungle' of nine decades ago Upton Sinclair wrote of meatpacking horrors, but was largely ignored
By Norman Solomon
Lender's future tied to community's past Druid Hill financial firm has history of doing things its way
By Marilyn McCraven | Marilyn McCraven,SUN STAFF
Man arrested in shootings on MTA bus Teen-ager slain, two hurt in Wednesday night attack
By Brenda J. Buote | Brenda J. Buote,SUN STAFF
Celebrities visit Eastern Shore for a really dramatic...
By SYLVIA BADGER
Raw Hawaii Just 45 miles north of Hilo on the Big Island, the Waipio Valley is a world apart, with beach and jungle untouched by commerical development.
By CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS | CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS,LOS ANGELES TIMES
Paying attention to details Chef: Michael Gettier describes himself as the 'synergistic coordinator' of his new restaurant -- which means he does a little bit of everything.
By Karol V. Menzie | Karol V. Menzie,SUN STAFF
E-tickets not exactly taking off Flying: Travelers still like that piece of paper.
By Betsy Wade | Betsy Wade,NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
For vacation lowdown, get aboard Internet Usenet: Fellow tourists give loads of unbiased, online advice.
By Charles Stough | Charles Stough,NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
Fall show at LilburnMost show houses are open in the...
By Elizabeth Large | Elizabeth Large,SUN STAFF
Bullish on Wall Street tourism Markets: The country's growing numbers of investors want to see their money at work.
By David M. Halbfinger | David M. Halbfinger,NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
150 years ago in The SunSept. 14: The Anniversary of the...
By Fred Rasmussen
Hands at Work Essay
By Photography and text by Nanine Hartzenbusch | Photography and text by Nanine Hartzenbusch,SUN STAFF
Chefs change, but the quality remains Restaurant: Dinner at Hampton's is still a first-class experience.
By Elizabeth Large | Elizabeth Large,SUN RESTAURANT CRITIC
See Jane launchIt seems that major attitude can conquer...
By VIDA ROBERTS | VIDA ROBERTS,SUN FASHION EDITOR
Choosing the plants that like the shade Strategy: Landscape features that provide protection from sun also dictate what will grow beneath their canopy.
By Nancy Brachey | Nancy Brachey,KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWS SERVICE
Virtual pets: The beep goes on
By Susan Reimer
Paparazzi photos are honest looks at celebrities
By Glenn McNatt
UMCP names head for arts center Director: Jeffrey N. Babcock envisions a collaborative village for performing artists from different disciplines.
By Karin Remesch | Karin Remesch,CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Out where the buffalo roam watch your step
By Dave Barry | Dave Barry,Knight-Ridder News Service
Getting geraniums to blossom in winter
Everywhere you look, there are tomatoes
By Rob Kasper
Go south to see the autumn leaves Foliage: Traveling by steam train or riverboat, visitors can watch as the trees of Tennessee put on their annual color show.
By SUN-SENTINEL
On a roll in the workplace Antiques: Roll-top desks became popular in offices around the turn of the century.
By Ralph Kovel and Terry Kovel | Ralph Kovel and Terry Kovel,KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
W. de C. Poultney, man about town Character: The wealthy Baltimore society bachelor was known for his amiability and flamboyance.
By Fred Rasmussen | Fred Rasmussen,SUN STAFF
Fall TV preview Your guide to the '97-'98 season, including TV critic David Zurawik's look at the new shows.
By DAVID ZURAWIK
Great wines for $9.99 and not a penny more Value: Raising a glass to the best of the reds.
By Michael Dresser | By Michael Dresser,SUN WINE CRITIC
The huts are terrific, even if weather's not Accommodations: Hikers in New Hampshire can stay overnight in cabins on the back-country mountain trails.
By Eileen Ogintz | Eileen Ogintz,LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE
Diana put a stamp on our memory Mementos: Collectors are besieging philatelic suppliers for samples bearing the likeness of the princess.
By Ken Fuson | Ken Fuson,SUN STAFF
TV's night of shameless self-promotion Emmys: Who wins is driven by Hollywood politics as much as by quality work.
By David Zurawik | David Zurawik,SUN TELEVISION CRITIC
Channel-surfing the new season on network TV Snapshots: Viewing is down, advertising's up. Monday is a slugfest. Friday has magical powers. Tune in for more.
By David Zurawik | David Zurawik,SUN TELEVISION CRITIC
Double duty brings newswoman home
By Chris Kaltenbach | Chris Kaltenbach,SUN STAFF
Two nuns, gone from us now, leave behind a gift of goodness
By Jacques Kelly
Window dressing Home: Today's spectacular windows require creative treatments. Options are plentiful.
By Karol V. Menzie | Karol V. Menzie,Sun Staff
Hit Man Nonconformist Steven Bochco again displays his badge of courage with his new 'Brooklyn South,' a real-life drama in the tradition of his 'Hill Street Blues,' 'L.A. Law' and 'NYPD Blue.'
By David Zurawik | David Zurawik,SUN TELEVISION CRITIC
AOL vs. CompuServe over the years
By Michael Himowitz
Pressure mounts for reductions in shareholder fees
By BLOOMBERG NEWS
Rent assistance program is given award of merit
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America Online-CompuServe deal attracts scrutiny in several areas
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The grind: A survey conducted by the American Society of...
Growth management conference postponedThe Maryland...
Enchantment, and with a view House on a bluff made over with love
By Gary Hornbacher | Gary Hornbacher,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Powerboaters find their paradise Backyard piers, manmade canal make for easy getaways
By Bob Graham | Bob Graham,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Pressure on appraisers being probed
By Kenneth R. Harney
It took a while, but BWI finally lured Southwest to Baltimore When USAir pulled back, the sky became clear
By Suzanne Wooton | Suzanne Wooton,SUN STAFF
Veritas: Small, but with big ideas Young financiers want to return profits to BethShip yard
By Sean Somerville | Sean Somerville,SUN STAFF
A sign of change in Baltimore Co. With lifting of ban, 'sold' markers may spring up in yards
By Robert Nusgart | Robert Nusgart,SUN REAL ESTATE EDITOR
Houses that talk sell themselves Radio: So instructed by the sign on the lawn, prospective buyers dial their car radio to a voice talking about the home.
By JoAnne C. Broadwater | JoAnne C. Broadwater,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
New Colony Village
Uncommon: Southwest Airlines set itself apart with its unusual corporate culture and commitment to low-cost service. But rapid growth and a new ticket tax may force changes. OFF THE WALL AIRLINE
By Suzanne Wooton | Suzanne Wooton,SUN STAFF
Terps, Virginia play to scoreless tie Near-misses, Kirk's saves key rematch of ACC finalists
By Gary Davidson | Gary Davidson,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Liberty works OT to trip Severna Park, 1-0 Lions' unbeaten streak extended to 23 games as Williams converts
By Jeff Seidel | Jeff Seidel,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Fast facts
To a great degree, defenders suffer Heat, no-huddle offense exhaust weary Terrapins
By Paul McMullen | Paul McMullen,SUN STAFF
Ravens must seize chance to take giant leap forward
By John Eisenberg
Opponent's playbook Giants' 25 O-F
Ravens seeking road reversal Franchise 0-8 in '96, 0-12 since Oct. '95
By Mike Preston | Mike Preston,SUN STAFF
For Walker, big numbers may not add up to MVP
By Peter Schmuck | Peter Schmuck,SUN STAFF
Frostburg defense, Jones' 171 shut down Salve Regina, 24-7 State
By FROM STAFF REPORTS
Calvert Hall's muscle, speed wither Whitman Goals by Powell, Gober carry Cardinals to 2-0 win
By Lem Satterfield | Lem Satterfield,SUN STAFF
Southern, Hodkin spark Mount to 3-1 victory over Wofford
By FROM STAFF REPORTS
Morgan picks off Bethune, 18-15 Fields' 3 interceptions, Bears' five sacks are key
By FROM STAFF REPORTS
Now here's a story: Bugel should study Marchibroda
By Vito Stellino | Vito Stellino,SUN STAFF
Nfl Week 3
Turnovers turn back Loyola, lead to 19-10 loss to Gonzaga Six first-half penalties, four fumbles hurt Dons
By Jamison Hensley | Jamison Hensley,CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Johns Hopkins keeps bouncing back to win Down at half, Blue Jays overcome W&L, 34-28
By Steven Kivinski | Steven Kivinski,CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Mourning dove season opens with series of successful hunts
By Lonny Weaver | Lonny Weaver,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Mussina's fiery gem ices Yanks Irked to lose shutout, ace restores lead to 7 1/2 in 3-hit, 6-1 O's win
By Joe Strauss | Joe Strauss,SUN STAFF
Joe Strauss' O's week in review
By JOE STRAUSS
Credit Angelos, Gillick, Johnson for Orioles' blueprint of success
By John Steadman
Walton gets win in year of loss After deaths of 2, injuries, home run small ray of light
By Roch Kubatko | Roch Kubatko,SUN STAFF
Davis 'probably' will be activated tomorrow Cap to cancer comeback likely in day/night pair
By Roch Kubatko | Roch Kubatko,SUN STAFF
'Skier' wins $100,000 Va. stakes Race is richest to date at Colonial Downs track
By Tom Keyser | Tom Keyser,SUN STAFF
McCoy runs into record book Senior sets Navy mark for career rushing TDs by QB in 36-7 triumph
By Alan Goldstein | Alan Goldstein,SUN STAFF
BaseballGiants: Purchased contract of P John Johnstone...
Scouting report
By Mike Preston
Woodlawn outlasts Eastern Tech, 14-13 No. 13 Warriors overcome own mistakes to take win
By DEREK TONEY | DEREK TONEY,SPECIAL TO THE SUN
Towson routs Holy Cross in Patriot debut Corle runs for TD, Smith passes for 2 in 27-7 win
By Bill Free | Bill Free,SUN STAFF
Horse lovers can visit favorites at home
By Tom Keyser | Tom Keyser,SUN STAFF
Morgan picks off Bethune, 18-15 3 Johnson interceptions, five Bears sacks are key
By FROM STAFF REPORTS
Coogan does Spiked Shoe encore Wright senior outpaces McDonogh's Remeto
By Steven Kivinski | Steven Kivinski,CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Terps get cut in half, 50-7 1st-half air show flies No. 5 Fla. State over stunned Maryland
By Paul McMullen | Paul McMullen,SUN STAFF
Frerotte, new stadium in Redskins' spotlight QB looks to rebound from 3-INT performance
By Bill Free | Bill Free,SUN STAFF
Taxpayers fill bill for NFL stadiums Costs: The Redskins' private financing is far from the norm, but even in their case, public money has played a major role.
By Jon Morgan | Jon Morgan,SUN STAFF
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text:
The Pine Bluff/Jefferson County Economic Opportunities Commission teamed up with a host of local businesses to bring holiday meals to senior citizens who needed them, a spokesman said.
The Pine Bluff/Jefferson County Economic Opportunities Commission teamed up with a host of local businesses to bring holiday meals to senior citizens who needed them, a spokesman said.
�During hard times such as now with dollars stretched thin and our families struggling to even remain in their homes, a nice holiday supper is difficult to dream, much less produce. This was the opportunity to give families that dream and many were delivered,� said David Knight, executive director of EOC, a non-profit community action agency in Pine Bluff.
The Holiday Meal Project, an EOC community initiative, was developed as Tiffany Copeland, consumer education specialist, discovered a need among seniors to produce holiday meals.
�The project is intended to restore family meals to our most vulnerable households who lack the opportunity to do so on their own during the holiday season,� Knight said.
The project was an opportunity for the community food partners to meet a need as well.
�Tiffany began the process and the response from these local food partners to help was just amazing. Everyone was quick to say yes and continued to yes as we gave out more and more,� Knight said.
EOC asked grocery stores to join in by donating hams or turkeys to provide the start to the holiday season.
�Our businesses are asked for a lot of here, and they continue to deliver time and time again,� Copeland said.
Food partners included Brookshire�s, Bonanza steakhouse, 4Imprint, SAV U MOR, Save A Lot, Kroger in DeWitt, CATO�S Transmission and Automotive, Joe Blanks at PBNB, IH POWERSOURCE LLC-Jeffrey Edwards, State Farm Insurance-Johnny Huggins Jr., Farmers Insurance-Pete Paylor, State Farm Insurance-Archie Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Perry Mack and Walmart stores at Pine Bluff, Sheridan and Stuttgart.


text: On Fri, Aug 17, 2007 at 10:18:26PM +0600, [[Sumon]] said: > I have been a passive member of this list for last one year. I am posting > for the first time for some advice. I love this group. Awesome. > Question: > What advice or pointer would you offer to a 25 year old intermediate > level Perl programmer if he says, he has strong experience in writing > web crawlers and would like to go for a research masters degree > related to search engine, web crawling, data mining or information > retrieval in London (or at least UK)? In London, Imperial College has a strong Data Mining department which takes MScs and PhDs. Elsewhere I hear Edinburgh and Southhampton are both good. Aston in Birmingham is supposed to have a good research department as well, as far as I know. However, if you were looking you'd have to be quick - University terms in the UK start in September and October so you may already be too late. University admission in the UK is done through an organisation called UCAS http://www.ucas.com/ and all universities have websites. Imperial's is http://www.imperial.ac.uk with the department of computing being http://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/ Other universities to look for in London are Kings http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ UCL (University College London) http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ Goldsmiths http://www.goldsmiths.co.uk/ with Goldsmiths in particular having a strong post doctoral program. A word of warning - prices for foreign students are relatively steep - up to 22,000 UKP a term IIRC. An option is to do a part time degree whilst working at which case it tend to be around 4,000 UKP a term I think. Hope that helps, Simon


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text:
The Atlas Store's 9079C Dual Hepa air purifier is a completely different type of air purifier. We will walk you through how to optimally operate your Atlas 9079C Air Purifier as well as how to care for it.
Set up
Remove the air purifier unit and the remote control from the box and from any wrapping. Insert 2 AA batteries into the remote. Plug the 9079's power cord into a power outlet and your state of the art air purifier is completely up and ready to go.
Wow! That was easy, but what settings are there?
Your air purifier has the option to use the timer function as well as the option to use the ozone. After you hit the ON/OFF button, you can opt to run it for a certain amount of time before ending. To do this, hit the TIMER button and shift between 1H to 8H. You have the added option to use the ozone mode by pressing the O3 button. Once you have selected the ozone mode, you can hit MODE to select between the machine releasing ozone at a high level or at a low level. Our Atlas 9079C Dual Hepa air purifier is designed to be easily used by anyone.
If getting the machine to run is so easy, is maintaining it just as easy?
Maintaining your air purifier is just as easy as everything else. The HEPA air filter must be washed every month. Make sure the machine is turned off before proceeding. On the side of your 9079, push down on the tab and the casing for the air filter will come off. Carefully remove the filter from the machine. Use a damp towel to wipe off anything on the air filter before returning the filter to the machine. Align the arrow on the filter with the machine to ensure the filter is correctly inserted. When the filter needs to be completely changed, the HEPA filter light will flash and you will need to replace it. Other than that, your air filter needs no other maintenance and will provide you with the freshest and cleanest air for years to come.
The Atlas Store's 9079C Dual Hepa air purifier is one of the easiest air purifiers to set up, run, and maintain.
If you have any further questions or need any further help, please do not hesitate to visit The Atlas Store or to give us a phone call at (888) 61 – ATLAS or (888) 612-8527.


text: How long should your order take? I mean typically a week right? I ask because I bought something off a board member last week, and he put it in the mail on Friday but I still haven't gotten it. We're in the same time zone. Does the post office usually take this long with parcels? edit; For comparison's sake, I bought and paid for this on Tuesday and got it today. http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=180153760716&ssPageName=STRK:MEWN:IT&ih=008