text:
Revolution Mud
Abdulla Zaid 5/23/2007 4:13:02 PMvery beautiful #660853
Suzanne M. McAndrew 5/23/2007 6:20:22 PMYour images are so beautiful! Your lighting is incredible, and I love the emotions and moods your images convey. Congrats on your finalist. I'd vote for this one!! #4319676
Sharon King 5/23/2007 7:53:57 PMThis is Fantastic, Congrats! #4320511
Holly Abidi 5/23/2007 10:31:55 PMHi,
You have a stunning gallery. Some absolutely unbelievable shots. Great job. I love this horses pose. Congrats on winning.
Holly #4321394
Raymond Pauly 5/23/2007 11:37:38 PMBeautiful horse and beautiful shot! Great presentation! #4321535
Carol Teal 5/24/2007 10:55:06 PMHe looks so wild and free and what a beauty he is! Love the tones! Congrats on your win! #4327096
Dominick M. Dimacale 5/25/2007 1:25:07 AMCongratulations Abdusalam on your win...Dominick #4327315
Suzanne M. McAndrew 5/25/2007 2:29:29 AMCongrats on your well deserved win!! #4327460
Kay E. Mahoney 5/25/2007 6:19:00 AMAbdusalam,Congratulations on your second place winner. #4328637
Janine Russell 5/25/2007 10:37:41 PMAbdusalam, excellent tones, clarity, exposure, composition and lighting; BIG CONGRATULATIONS on your SECOND PLACE WIN! #4331221
Bill Houghton 5/30/2007 1:59:53 AMThis is such a great shot Abdusalam. You did a wonderful job capturing it. Bill
Check out my gallery:
Bill Houghton Photography #4345543
Jill Flynn 6/2/2007 9:49:43 PMLove the tones. Beautiful work. Congratulations on your POTD win! #4359769
Saudi Arabia - Riyadh 2006
Uploaded on 4/7/2007 4:04:02 AM
Camera: Nikon D70 Digital SLR Camera
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Abdusalam A. Al-Tuwijri. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Log in to follow or message this photographer or report this photo.


text:
Pennies on the Dollar
(Editor's Note: Attorney General Bill Schuette ordered on May 26 that state agencies stop withholding money from home health care worker checks and handing it over to the SEIU as union dues, thus ending a union scheme that took more than $30 million from workers.)
Let's start with the obvious. A government-employee union exists to represent employees in the collective bargaining process with a government employer.
Except in the case of home health care providers in Michigan. In this highly unusual scenario, the Service Employees International Union gets its dues not from State of Michigan paychecks but from Medicaid payments issued to people who are often providing care to an ailing family member in their own home. Since late 2006, the SEIU has skimmed more than $30 million from taxpayers and the welfare state in this fashion.
Stay Engaged
Weirder yet, the Michigan Quality Community Care Council — the "public employer" that was created to facilitate this peculiar unionization — does not receive public funds, denies that it is an employer, operates out of an unemployed woman's basement and receives thousands of dollars from the SEIU to maintain its quasi functions. (Check out Jack Spencer's blockbuster story on this today: www.michigancapitolconfidential.com/16921.)
A number of these elements are troubling — some are even illegal — but what seems truly unprecedented is that a union is writing sizable checks to the employer of the people the union claims to represent. One might conclude that since the Legislature cut off public funds to the faux employer, the union is willing to part with thousands of dollars in order to maintain an arrangement that allows it to coerce millions.
Related Articles:
Permits To Cut Your Own Trees? Fast-Moving Bill Says 'Not Anymore'
Bridge Magazine Calls 'Foul' On Michigan Capitol Confidential Article
Kumbaya? Senate D's and R's Unite For Aircraft Owner Tax Breaks
Bills Reduce Work Restrictions, Give Those With Criminal Records Another Chance
DTE Earns Big Gas Pipeline Profits, Lobbied For More Gas-Fired Electricity
Half Of Able-Bodied Michigan Medicaid Expansion Enrollees Don't Work

subset: commoncrawl


text: Watercolors by Bobbi KellyName: Watercolors by Bobbi KellyDate: December 13, 2017Time: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM PSTEvent Description:An exhibit of watercolors by Moscow artist Bobbi Kelly is now at State Farm Insurance, 318 South Main in Moscow. It can be visited during business hours. Kelly's paintings include local scenes, such as Casa Lopez, Ale House, and Farmer's Market in downtown Moscow. Other paintings are of regional landscapes and watercolor collages. She is a board member of the Palouse Watercolor Socius and a Merit Member of the Idaho Watercolor Society. Bobbi Kelly is a popular teacher of workshops for children and adults and currently teaches watercolor at St. Mary's School in Moscow. The exhibit will continue through December.


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Company News
Vote for Your School to Win a Share of $500,000 in U.S. Cellular's Calling All Communities Campaign
CHICAGO (Oct. 30, 2013) – Voting begins this Monday, November 4, in U.S. Cellular's (NYSE: USM) Calling All Communities campaign. Returning for its fifth year, U.S. Cellular is giving communities the opportunity to help improve the education of students at 20 schools by challenging them to rally community support for the chance to win a share of $500,000. The top 20 schools that garner the most community votes will each win $25,000 to use as they wish to enhance their educational experience.
"Calling All Communities gives schools the opportunity to earn the funding they need to invest in the areas most critical to their students' learning experiences," said Carter S. Elenz, executive vice president of sales and customer service for U.S. Cellular. "We are active members of our communities where we live and work and we believe this campaign is a great way to bring people together to work towards a common goal."
Calling All Communities is open to all K-12 schools — big or small, public or private in the U.S. Cellular footprint. Voting will take place online so all you need is internet access and an email address to vote. Starting after 9:00 a.m. CST on November 4 through 11:59 p.m. CST on November 25, community members can visit www.uscellular.com to cast a vote for their favorite school. Voters can then check back daily to track their school's ranking and share school spirit on their social media networks to garner attention. With only one vote per person, it is important to get entire communities involved.
Since the program began in 2008, U.S. Cellular has awarded $4 million to 56 schools across the country for them to use however they see fit to impact the education of students. Past Calling All Communities champions have used their winnings in a variety of ways to strengthen the learning experience for thousands of students. Many winning schools outfitted their classrooms with new computers, improved outdated infrastructure and renovated gymnasiums, kitchens and science labs as well as provided scholarships to graduating students.
Getting off to a strong start in the voting has proven successful for schools in past campaigns. Previous winners have gotten out of the gate early and rallied their community together in fun and innovative ways. Using social networking sites such as Facebook, YouTube and Twitter will help spread the word online but don't forget to engage parent teacher organizations, alumni networks, sports teams, the school band or student groups to help spread the word.
The official rules for the campaign are located at uscellular.com/callingallcommunities. For more information about U.S. Cellular and past Calling All Communities campaigns, visit uscellular.com.
About U.S. Cellular
U.S. Cellular rewards its customers with unmatched benefits and industry-leading innovations designed to elevate the customer experience. The Chicago-based carrier has a strong line-up of cutting-edge devices that are all backed by its high-speed network that has the highest call quality of any national carrier. Currently, 61 percent of customers have access to 4G LTE speeds and nearly 90 percent will have access by the end of 2012. U.S. Cellular was named a J.D. Power and Associates Customer Service Champion in 2012 for the second year in a row. To learn more about U.S. Cellular, visit one of its retail stores or uscellular.com. To get the latest news, promos and videos, connect with U.S. Cellular on Facebook.com/uscellular, Twitter.com/uscellular and YouTube.com/uscellularcorp.
For more information, contact:
Laura Lualhati, U.S. Cellular


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Contact dermatitis is irritation of the skin that is often caused by the skin touching some type of foreign substance. It is often localized to the area that it came into contact with. You may develop a rash on the area that has come into contact with the substance and you may begin to itch. This dermatitis will remain on the skin until you have removed the substance and you treat the infected area.
There are a lot of different plants that may cause this type of dermatitis. If you work with plants or different types of vegetables and you begin to notice some skin irritation, you may be suffering from contact dermatitis. Because of this, you should always wear gloves when you are handling different types of plants and foods. This will help decrease the likelihood of your skin coming into contact with the substance that causes the irritation. Prevention is most often the first line of defense against dermatitis and you would be playing it safe by wearing gloves.
It may be a good idea to have testing done in order to determine what is causing the dermatitis to break out on your skin. You can have allergy testing done in order to help you figure out what exactly you are allergic to. You can then begin to avoid these triggers so that you are not constantly getting the contact dermatitis. You may also want to consider getting treatment in the form of medications and topical creams that can help you manage your symptoms.
Contact dermatitis can be managed by simply eliminating the cause. Once you find out what is causing your skin to break out in the rash you need to remove it. If you continue to have complications you may want to talk to your doctor again. It may take time to figure out what is causing your complications. You may even find out that you have more than one trigger.


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Extra when upgrading
essentialFX Suite
(value: £139.99 / €179.99)
The perfect tool set for every mix
In addition to using high quality algorithms, essentialFX features clearly laid out individual parameters and efficient operation. The suite's uniform controls, combined with low resource consumption and high-quality output, make it the perfect studio tool.
Audio editor and recording program in one:
SOUND FORGE Audio Studio 12
The perfect addition to your home studio. SOUND FORGE Audio Studio delivers the goods whether you are recording your band or podcast, digitizing your vinyl collection, creating sound effects for your new video, creating loops for your new tracks, or mastering your latest CD. Built on a 64-bit architecture to bring you more editing power, more processing power and a more powerful workflow.
Not only in Audio Editing.
Work on the cutting-edge of audio production. Version 12 expands your editing possibilities with these new features:
Slice Editing
Enables you to continue to tweak your edit even after you've made your cut.
Soft Cut
Soft Cut: Creates automatic, user-adjustable crossfades with each edit to guarantee smooth transitions between cuts with no pops or clicks.
Audio Cleaning: rebuilt from scratch.
So you can repair a scratch.
Vinyl restauration
The new Vinyl Recording and Restoration interface makes it easier than ever to digitize your vinyl LPs or tapes and convert them to audio CDs or popular formats such as WAVE, MP3, FLAC, and Ogg Vorbis.
Vocal Tuning
Use the Elastic Audio Editor to tune your vocals to a pitch-perfect performance. Achieve amazing results with complete control. Change the pitch without affecting the length of the recording.
Spectral Cleaning
Perform frequency-based noise removal. Visually identify frequencies of an offending noise such as a chair squeak or cough in your recording, then use the spectral cleaning tool to select and remove the frequencies that make up those sounds.
Pro Audio Effects.
Easy to use.
Enhance your audio with more than 20 built-in professional-quality audio effects and filters. Includes Ozone Elements from iZotope.
Automatically detect and remove clicks and crackle from vinyl recordings or other noisy environments.
When the record level is set too high the audio may clip, and cause distortion. Use the DeClipper to restore and recover analog or digital material with clipping artifacts.
Reduce the excessive prominence of sibliant consonants, such as "s", "z" and "sh", in voice recordings.
Easily remove unwanted hiss when digitizing archival tape-based recordings or hiss from a guitar or bass amp. Easily clean up background hiss with pre-sets for hiss behind vocals, cassette tape hiss, analog tape hiss and more.
DeNoiser reduces unwanted steady-state noise, like that created by air-conditioning, equipment hum, and amplifier hiss. Let the DeNoiser automatically find the relevant noise samples and clean your audio material with ease.
SOUND FORGE Audio Studio includes a set of professional effects to inspire your creativity, including Chorus, Flanger, Delay, Distortion, Amplitude Modulation, Dynamics, EQ, Gate, Limiter, Resonant Filter, Reverb, and Stutter.
Ozone Elements by iZotope
Create mixes for radio and streaming. Ozone Elements lets you create powerful and clear audio masters.
Professional developed presets for a range of genres give your mix a crystal-clear, punchy sound.
The new Mastering Wizard suggest the optimum starting point for the signal chain or processor settings - you then have the freedom to add your own detailed touches.
Eyes for your ears:
Video Sound optimization
Open nearly all video formats to enhance and repair the audio using the included filters, effects, and noise reduction tools. A quality-degrading re-rendering process during export is no longer required, due to Remuxing technology - your picture quality always stays the same.
High-resolution recording.
Create clear and accurate high-fidelity recordings with resolutions as high as 32-bit/384kHz.
Digitize old recordings
Convert your favorite LP records and tapes to CD or popular file formats such as MP3, FLAC, and Ogg Vorbis with the built-in Vinyl Recording and Restoration tools.
Record Podcasts and DJ Sets
Easily create a podcast or DJ set. Whether your source is a microphone or the line out of your turntable rig, the editing tools, filters and effects in SOUND FORGE Audio Studio make it easy to record and produce the perfect performance. Then render it to any of the popular streaming formats to upload and share with the world.
Capture your performance
Plug a microphone into your computer's audio card and capture your performance in high-fidelity with resolution up to 32-bit/384kHz.
Developed with Passion.
To define the edge.
Throughout the development cycle of the new SOUND FORGE Audio Studio, the mantra of the engineering team has been, "Define the Edge".
The goal: To create an audio production application with cutting edge tools and processes to delight our customers.
Artists on SOUND FORGE Audio Studio
I have been using SOUND FORGE Audio Studio 12 for few days and I'm truly enjoying it. It didn't take me long to learn how it works as it's very intuitive. And, I love the Edit Audio for Video option! This options now makes my YouTube videos' audio sound so much better, since I can edit and correct them in SOUND FORGE Audio Studio 12. My current video editor has very limited audio editing options and SOUND FORGE Audio Studio 12 is now a lifesaver. Thanks again.
Vatche's, RecordingStudio9.com
SOUND FORGE Audio Studio 12 is a super powerful audio editing and restoration tool. I love the visualization view that lets me see actual meters to represent the frequencies in the audio for quick eq decisions. Also, the audio restoration tools are some of the most effective and intuitive tools I've ever come across. The DeNoiser works great for cleaning up imperfect audio and removing background noise from vocal recordings in my videos. This has definitely become a staple in my overall editing process.
JK Swopes, SoundsAndGear
SOUND FORGE has been the king of digital audio editing for many years.
Johnny Blade, Music Producer
- A$150 discount on SOUND FORGE PRO
- Inclusive:
- ACID Pro 8 (A$199 value)


text:
Proliant DL170e G6 Overview
HP ProLiant DL2000 Multi Node Server
Intel® Xeon® 5500 or 5600 series processors (supports up to two
per node)
What's New
Standard Features
NOTE: For the Standard Features shipped
in the Factory Integrated Models, please see the "Configuration Information
- Factory Integrated Models" section.
Integrated Matrox Graphics G200e, 32MB Standard
The following NVIDIA graphics cards are tested for compatibility in the
DL2000 (when using full-height 2U nodes):
NOTE: For more information on
the latest visualization and acceleration qualification status, please
see http://www.hp.com/go/accelerators
NOTE: An HP DL170e GPU Adapter Kit (P/N 612253-B21) is required
when installing this NVIDIA card. The NVIDIA cards can only be installed
in the 2U node with the 2 slot full-height riser option: HP DL170e I/O
Riser PCIe x16 x8 FIO option (P/N 512481-B21).
One 6' Highline (IEC-IEC) power cord ships standard
NOTE: HP ProLiant DL servers are
primarily connected to PDU's in data center racks so they ship standard
with only a PDU power cord (416151-B21).
NOTE: If customers require a power cord, they can check the power
cord matrix for the appropriate cord. Please see the following power cord
matrix: http://www.hp.com/go/powercordmatrix
In addition to the efficiencies gained by the shared power infrastructure,
the DL2000 contains advanced power metering and capping capabilities.
The embedded Power Management Controller (PMC) is able to monitor power
consumption and throttle the speed of the processors and memory in each
node within the chassis in order to maintain a pre-set power budget. HP
provides a simple command-line utility, called HP ProLiant Power Interface
Control (PPIC) Utility, for reading and configuring the power control
logic of the server nodes. Versions are available for MS Windows Server
OS (2008 and 2008 R2) and Linux OS (RHEL5 and SLES11) with the requirement
that the OS IPMI Driver be installed. The following Power Management modes
for power redundancy are standard and are configurable in the controller:
Power Capping is included with the LO100 Advanced Pack:
HP has a new design for ProLiant power supplies - the new Common Slot
power supply bay. This design provides the customer with commonality in
power supplies across multiple platforms to save on the cost of spares
and allows HP to offer multiple power solutions to fit the customers'
needs. Many HP ProLiant Servers come with high-efficiency Common Slot
power supplies. The new HP Common Slot power supplies are designed for
the highest power efficiency without degrading performance of the ProLiant
server. These power supplies have efficiency ratings up to 94%. There
are multiple power supply options available allowing you to "right-size"
the most appropriate power supply for your server configuration. To make
sure you select the correct power supply to meet your configuration, please
use the HP Power Advisor at: www.hp.com/go/hppoweradvisor.
All HP Common Slot power sources are UL, CE mark compliant, hot-plug,
and support Redundant Power Management: In addition to the shared power
and cooling infrastructure, the DL2000 contains advanced power metering
and power capping technologies. The Power Interface Controller allows
you to configure the system for full AC redundancy or AC redundancy with
power throttling, depending on your configuration. With the optional Dynamic
Power Capping mode, the DL2000 can boost the capacity of your data center
by reclaiming trapped power and cooling capacity.
HP offers several Common Slot Power Supply Options for this platform.
NOTE: The 80 PLUS program is a
unique forum that unites electric utilities, the computer industry, and
consumers in an effort to bring energy efficient technology solutions
to the marketplace. 80 Plus independently tests power supply efficiency
and publicly posts the results on 80Plus.org.
Optional power supplies can be purchased through power supply option kits
(see Power Supply Options for part numbers).
NOTE: Mixing of power supplies in the same chassis is not supported.
All power supplies must be of the same type, all, 750W 94%, all 1200W
94%, or all 1200W 90%. If non-matched power supplies are inserted you
will get errors and operation will fail.
4 x 80mm system fans ship standard; Non-hot plug, Non-redundant.
For required cabling information, refer to the HP Web site at: www.hp.com/servers/dl170e.
Windows Server
Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL)
Linux Enterprise Server (SLES)
HP ProLiant e2000 G6 Chassis - 2U Chassis can support up to four DL170e
server nodes in the 2U chassis.
HP offers four different drive cages for the 2U HP ProLiant e2000 G6
The 2U chassis can support two server node configurations:
Server Node Blanks
If a server node is removed for a period, a blank must be installed to
maintain the thermal environment in the chassis. It is okay to leave a
node in the chassis powered off to be serviced in the future. But once
a DL170e node is removed for servicing, a HP DL2000 Server Node Blank
Kit is required. The blank is a 1U blank so two blanks are needed for
a 2U node.
HP Lights-Out 100 with Optional LO100 Advanced Licenses for Virtual KVM
and Virtual Media.
Standard Features:
For more information, see: www.hp.com/go/lo100.
Power-on password
Diskette boot control
This product is covered by a global limited warranty and supported by
HP Services and a worldwide network of HP Authorized Channel Partners.
Hardware diagnostic support and repair is available for one year from
date of purchase. Support for software and initial setup is available
for 90 days from date of purchase. Enhancements to warranty services are
available through HP Care Pack services or customized service agreements.
Hard drives have either a one year or three year warranty; refer to the
specific hard drive QuickSpecs for details.
NOTE: Server Warranty includes
1 year Parts, 1 year Labor, 1-year on-site support with next business
day response. Warranty repairs may be accomplished through the use of
Customer Self Repair (CSR) parts. These parts fall into two categories:
1) Mandatory CSR parts are designed for easy replacement. A travel and
labor charge will result when customers decline to replace a Mandatory
CSR part; 2) Optional CSR parts are also designed for easy replacement
but may involve added complexity. Customers may choose to have HP replace
Optional CSR parts at no charge. Additional information regarding worldwide
limited warranty and technical support is available at: http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers/platforms/warranty/index.html.
Optional Features
HP Insight Control, a product option, delivers essential infrastructure
management that can help save time and money by making it easy to deploy,
migrate, monitor, remote control, and optimize your IT infrastructure
through a single, simple management console. For more information, see
HP Insight Control includes one year of 24 x 7 HP Software Technical
Support and Update Service ensuring rapid access to HP support staff and
proactive delivery of software updates. For more information about this
service, see: http://www.hp.com/services/insight.
HP provides management solutions that are designed to simplify a server's
installation, configuration, and maintenance throughout the entire server
lifecycle. This provides the customers with higher levels of operational
efficiency and highly reliable systems.
While ProLiant 100 series G6 servers do not support the Insight Foundation
Suite for ProLiant, they support a key subset of this important suite
software tools and utilities which are very suitable for this class of
server: SIM, SMH, agents, providers, and a SmartStart 'like' deployment
capability called Easy Set-up which greatly simplifies server set-up.
Additionally the DL100 and SL100 G6 models support the SmartStart Scripting
Toolkit (SSSTK), an automated scalable deployment utility.
Information on core management supported on ProLiant 100 series G6 servers
can be found at these URLS:
HP Systems Insight Manager (HP SIM) provides a unified, secure and extensible
standards-based environment to centrally manage servers, storage and other
infrastructure devices, (both HP and non-HP) across multiple operating
system platforms.
HP Insight Management Agents and Insight Management Providers are available
for HP Systems Insight Manager (SIM) Integration.
ProLiant 100-series G6 servers can use the same SNMP based Insight Management
Agents supported by other ProLiant servers. As a result, administrators
can use HP Systems Insight Manager (SIM) 5.3 and greater to manage ProLiant
100-series G6 servers. Administrators can also use any other SNMP- based
management tool. These agents are obtained as part of the ProLiant 100-series
model-specific "Easy Set-up" CDs, or through http://www.hp.com/servers/easysetup
The following capabilities are enabled on the 100-series G6 servers by
the SNMP agents:
For additional information, please see: http://www.hp.com/go/insight
Easy Set-up is available for this platform as an ISO image web download.
HP ProLiant Easy Set-up provides easy, step-by-step, single and multi-server
server utilities to streamline server setup. The user experience is consistent
with SmartStart and offers the following capabilities:
NOTE: OS and SW available for Manual
Installation are listed on each servers' QuickSpecs.
The latest software, drivers, and firmware fully optimized and tested
for your ProLiant server and options; downloaded from Software and Drivers
download pages website at: http://www.hp.com/go/support
and from www.hp.com/servers/easysetup.
Contains the following:
HP Cluster Platforms
are specifically engineered, factory-integrated large-scale ProLiant clusters
optimized for High Performance Computing, with a choice of servers, networks and
software. Operating system options include specially priced offerings for Red
Hat Enterprise Linux and Novell SLES, as well as Microsoft Windows HPC Server.
A Cluster Platform Configurator simplifies ordering. http://www.hp.com/go/clusters
High Performance Computing (HPC) interconnect technologies are available for
this server as part of the HP Cluster Platform portfolio. These high-speed InfiniBand
and Gigabit interconnects are fully supported by HP when integrated within an
HP cluster. Flexible, validated solutions can be defined with the help of configuration
tools. http://www.hp.com/techservers/clusters/ucp/index.html
HP Cluster Management Utility (CMU) is an HP-licensed and HP-supported suite
of tools that are used to manage large-scale Linux ProLiant systems. CMU includes
software for the centralized provisioning, management and monitoring of nodes.
CMU makes the administration of clusters user friendly, efficient, and effective.
Whether you need to solve a specific data protection, archiving, or storage
command and control challenge, or deliver on strategic consolidation,
compliance, or continuity initiatives, look no further than HP storage
software. Our storage software helps you reduce costs, simplify storage
infrastructure, protect vital assets and respond faster to business opportunities.
Storage software that gets the job done:
NOTE: For more information available
Storage Software including QuickSpecs, please see:
HP Factory Express offers configuration, customization, integration and
deployment services for HP servers and storage products. Customers can
choose how their factory solutions are built, tested, integrated, shipped
and deployed.
Factory Express offers service packages for simple configuration, racking,
installation, complex configuration and design services as well as individual
factory services, such as image loading, asset tagging, and custom packaging.
HP products supported through Factory Express include a wide array of
servers and storage: HP Integrity, HP ProLiant, HP ProLiant Server Blades,
HP BladeSystem, HP 9000 servers as well as the MSAxxxx, VA7xxx, EVA, XP,
rackable tape libraries and configurable network switches.
For more information on Factory Express services for your specific server
model please contact your sales representative or go to: http://www.hp.com/go/factory-express.
SCE is a guided self service tool to help sales and non technical people
provide customers with initial configurations in 3 to 5 minutes. You may
then send the configuration on for configuration help, or use in your
existing ordering processes. If you require "custom" rack configuration
or configuration for products not available in SCE, please contact HP's
Customer Business Center or an Authorized Partner for assistance. http://www.hp.com/products/configurator
Service and Support
HP Technology Services for Industry Standard Servers and BladeSystem
Capitalizing on HP ProLiant server and HP BladeSystem capabilities requires
a service partner who understands your increasingly complex business technology
environment. That's why it makes sense to team up with the people who
know HP infrastructure hardware and software best - the experienced professionals
at HP Services.
What HP ProLiant and BladeSystem Services can do for you
HP ProLiant and BladeSystem Services can help you design, deploy, test,
integrate, support, and manage IT and infrastructure solutions. This way,
HP proposes services solutions that include more than just uplift of base
warranty. You can get the support you need by choosing from one of a number
of service packaged solutions we have designed to address wider set of
customer support needs:.
HP Technology Services meets business challenges with services offered
in three packages - Optimized Care Package, Standard Care Package,
and Basic Care Package - available for each product group. Such packaged
solutions enable customers to optimize technology operations, minimize
risk and drive better business outcomes with easy-to-buy, easy-to-use
scalable support packages for servers, storage, networking and software.
Basic Care Package: delivers minimum recommended support service level
HP ProLiant Server Hardware Installation
Provides for the basic hardware installation of HP branded servers, storage
devices and networking options to assist you in bringing your new hardware
into operation in a timely and professional manner
HP Installation and Startup for Insight Control Software
Provides for the deployment and basic configuration of HP Insight Control
on HP ProLiant ML and DL series servers or HP BladeSystem servers
3-Year HP 24x7 4 hour Response, Hardware Support Onsite Service
Provides for the deployment and basic configuration of HP Insight Control
on HP ProLiant ML and DL series servers or HP BladeSystem servers
3-Year , HP 24x7 Software Support for Insight Control
Provides for the deployment and basic configuration of HP Insight Control
on HP ProLiant ML and DL series servers or HP BladeSystem servers
Additional Services: Software OS (Microsoft, Linux (SUSE/Red Hat)
& VMware Installation & Start Up and Software Support); +10 Proactive
Select Credits, Factory Express
The packages include HP Insight Remote Support that uses proven technology
to deliver secure, reliable 24x7 remote monitoring, diagnoses, and problem
resolution. It is available at no additional cost to all warranty, HP
Care Pack Service, and service agreement customers.
To learn more on HP ProLiant servers and HP BladeSystem servers, please
contact your HP sales representative or HP Authorized Channel Partner.
Or visit: http://www.hp.com/services/proliant
Configuration Information - Factory Integrated Models
NOTE: This section lists some of the steps required to configure
a Factory Integrated Model. To ensure only valid configurations are ordered,
HP recommends the use of an HP approved configurator. Contact your local
sales representative for information on configurable product offerings
and requirements.
NOTE: Configure-to-order (CTO) servers must start with a CTO Chassis.
NOTE: FIO indicates that this option is only available as a factory
installable option.
There is a maximum support limitation of 8 ranks per memory channel (maximum of
2 quad rank DIMMs per channel)
NOTE: Memory Min and Max depends on
number of processors and type of memory:
Core Options
HP Memory
NOTE: There is a maximum support limitation of 8 ranks per memory channel
(maximum of 2 quad rank DIMMs per channel)
NOTE: Memory Min and Max
depends on number of processors and type of memory:
The components of a storage subsystem (e.g. the drive, the HBA/controller, firmware,
and the server backplane) should operate at the same data transfer rate or the
system bandwidth will be negotiated down to an acceptable level for all components.
NOTE: Hard drives have either a one year or three year warranty; refer
to the specific hard drive QuickSpecs for details.
NOTE: To support
HP hard drives exceeding 2.2 TB, HP Smart Array Firmware version 5.0 or later
is required for the following controllers:
To use hard drives exceeding 2.2 TB, you must
create a boot volume using offline ACU version 8.75 or later. HP Smart Array controllers
do not support boot volumes exceeding 2.2 TB.
Other controllers are not supported.
Additional Options
For additional license options please see the QuickSpecs at:
HP Rack Options
DDR3 memory population guidelines
For detailed memory configuration rules and guidelines, please use the
Online DDR3 Memory Configuration Tool: www.hp.com/go/ddr3memory-configurator
DIMM slot and configuration diagrams
Basic memory slot & population diagram
RDIMM maximum configuration (2 CPUs)
UDIMM maximum configuration (2 CPUs)
H; empty
NOTE: Capacity references are rounded to the common Gigabyte values.
Following are memory options available from HP:
NOTE: There
is a maximum support limitation of 8 ranks per memory channel (maximum of 2 quad
rank DIMMs per channel)
NOTE: Memory Min and Max depends on number
of processors and type of memory:
Drive Support
Up to 2 per node
Hard Drives
NOTE: The components of a storage
subsystem (e.g. the drive, the HBA/controller, firmware, and the server
backplane) should operate at the same data transfer rate or the system
bandwidth will be negotiated down to an acceptable level for all components.
NOTE: Hard drives have either a one year or three year warranty;
refer to the specific hard drive QuickSpecs for details.
NOTE: To support HP hard drives exceeding 2.2 TB, HP Smart Array
Firmware version 5.0 or later is required for the following controllers:
To use hard drives exceeding 2.2 TB,
you must create a boot volume using offline ACU version 8.75 or later.
HP Smart Array controllers do not support boot volumes exceeding 2.2 TB.
Other controllers are not supported.
Power Specifications
System Specifications
One 6' Highline (IEC-IEC) power cord ships standard
NOTE: ProLiant DL servers are primarily
connected to PDU's in data center racks so they ship standard with only
a PDU power cord (416151-B21).
NOTE: If customers require a power cord, they can check the power
cord matrix for the appropriate cord. Please see the following power cord
matrix: http://www.hp.com/go/powercordmatrix.
Technical Specifications


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That's the philosophy of Daniel Burns, a California cotton producer who's trying a planting configuration called California UNR cotton.
"We grow 1,500 to 2,000 acres of cotton every year," said Burns, of Dos Palos. "We're trying to figure out ways to save ourselves a little money. Four years ago, we tried this California ultra-narrow-row cotton."
The system consists of two rows of cotton planted seven and a half inches apart on a 30-inch bed. Burns planted about 550 acres to the double-row 30-inch configuration, California's answer to UNR cotton.
"We're trying to get away from conventional practices and cultivation," Burns explained. "With the market being as low as it is in cotton, we can't keep going in the same direction."
Burns noted that over the last four years, "we have seen anything from an eight to a 15 percent increase in yield with UNR cotton. Plus, we've actually saved a few dollars. It usually adds up to around $60 per acre."
Burns will go into further detail about California UNR cotton during a panel discussion on the impact of cultural practices during the 2002 Beltwide Cotton Conferences in Atlanta, Jan. 8-12, and again in an afternoon workshop.
The panel includes Burns and other growers, "who go to the beat of a different drum," said Anne Wrona, manager, cotton agronomy and physiology at the National Cotton Council. "So for all growers in the audience, here's an opportunity to learn about people who stick their necks out to try new things."
One thing that all cotton producers will find interesting about Burns' approach to UNR cotton is that the configuration allows him to harvest with a spindle picker, thereby avoiding an automatic discount for stripper-harvested UNR cotton.
"We haven't had any problem with ginning or quality," Burns said. "When I take my cotton to the gin, my ginner doesn't know if it's conventional or UNR cotton. He can't tell the difference."
Perhaps the biggest benefit of the conferences is the opportunity for cotton producers to learn from the mistakes of innovators like Burns. Each grower on the panel has been through the growing pains associated with implementing a new technology and can share his solutions with attendees at the conference.
For example, Burns solved the challenge of how to plant UNR cotton by going to a double-row peanut planter.
"Two heads are better than one," Wrona added. "Cotton producers get to listen to veterans of new techniques who are going to be very frank about their experiences — they'll tell you what works and what doesn't work."
Nobody believed that Hartsville, S.C. cotton grower Gill Rogers would be successful with center pivot irrigation. The doubters included Rogers himself.
"I was very hesitant about it," he said. "And there were a lot of naysayers around because a lot of people had done well without irrigation. But most were looking at it as an insurance policy. I looked at it as more of a tool."
The result was that Rogers got a head start on irrigation in the region. And it wasn't until drier weather started affecting cotton in the Southeast that other cotton producers started showing some serious interest in the practice.
By then, Rogers was discovering that irrigation was only one of several limiting factors to high yields. "A lot was happening when we were putting in irrigation. We started doing less tillage and using more Roundup. And we starting raising our yield objectives. Water was the limitation at first. Once we got that solved, we moved on to the next limiting factor.
"To get high yields, you have to do everything right," Rogers explained. "It goes back to your agronomic practices of high fertility, good rotation and good drainage."
The initial challenge for Rogers, who has 1,500 acres under mostly center pivot irrigation, was finding information on how to make irrigation work, "and financing was a bit of a problem."
Then he struggled through a number of equipment and mechanical problems. "We had ruptured pipelines, lightning strikes three or four times in one season, engine problems and we had the wrong size suction strainers. Those things took time to work through."
How did he solve the lightning strike problem? Lightning arresters helped, "but frankly, we just learned how to fix them. The damage is usually fuses and switches."
All the changes and fine-tuning are finally starting to pay off for Rogers. "It hasn't been easy. But we obtained the yields we hoped we would obtain this year."
Considering drip irrigation? You'll hear from growers who like it, but you might want to listen to what Rogers has to say. "We thought it would be our salvation, but it has not paid for itself."
Other growers on the panel include Jerry Rovey, Buckeye, Ariz., who will discuss irrigation and conservation-tillage and Jerry Hoelscher, Midland, Texas, who'll talk about skip-row cotton.
Another panel member, Jay Hardwick, a cotton producer from Newellton, La., "uses many different varieties, conservation-tillage, precision agriculture. You name it, Jay has tried it," Wrona said.
While the morning panel will focus on general overviews from each of these growers, there'll be an afternoon workshop where each grower will go into more depth about his cultural practices and invite questions from the audience.
The 2002 Beltwide Cotton Conferences will feature several other panel discussions as well, noted Wrona, who puts together the program for the annual event. One, titled, "Cultivars — What's Needed, What's Imminent, What's in the Pipeline, will focus on the yield and quality issue and the latest information about how growers can impact yield and quality with varietal selection.
A nematode panel will feature a number of researchers who been studying this quickly-growing pest of cotton and corn.
Cotton producers can also pick up some tips from foreign cotton producers in a panel on perspectives on practices of competitors, according to Wrona. "We'll have speakers representing Australia, Brazil, China, India and West Africa. This is something our producers did ask for. They want to know how our competition is raising cotton."


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Each year, Christmas Walk festivities and activities offer something for everyone — young and old alike.
Each year, Christmas Walk festivities and activities offer something for everyone — young and old alike.
The 2012 Christmas Walk, previously known as the Victorian Walk, will be Dec. 8 in Geneseo.
The event starts with a 5K Jingle Bell Run/Walk at 2 p.m. Registration details are available online at www.getmeregistered.com or the Geneseo Chamber of Commerce office. Awards will be presented for participants in the best Christmas costumes.
First Methodist Church will host performances by elementary and middle school choirs. Geneseo Middle School's choir will perform at 3 p.m., followed by choirs from Southwest Elementary School (3:30 p.m.), Millikin Elementary School (4 p.m.) and Northside Elementary School (4:30 p.m.).
During the afternoon of Dec. 8, children can participate in children's crafts at Smith Art Studio, 124 S. State St.; cookie decorating at Websites to Impress, 200 S. State St.; and have their photo taken with Buddy the Elf at Maple Leaf Medical, 111 S. State St.
"We will have live alpacas at the corner of State and First streets. We want to continue to bring live animals into the festivities because people of all ages love animals," said Brian DeJohn, executive director of the Geneseo Chamber of Commerce.
There will be a variety of food vendors during the afternoon and evening hours, including roasted chestnuts in the evening, served by Dr. Charles LoGiudice, in front of Village Home Stores.
At 5 p.m., a lighted parade will kick off the evening activities with lighted floats with themes including a teddy bear and an angel. Also in the parade will be lighted float entries from area businesses, individuals and organizations.
The lighted parade will travel through downtown Geneseo, from north to south, and conclude at the boulevard where Santa Claus and Geneseo mayor Linda VanDerLeest will light the Christmas tree.
Santa and Mrs. Claus will be available to visit with youngsters from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Call to Victory Christian Youth Center (the former Geneseo Public Library) on South State St.
Dan Rettig of Geneseo will give coloring books to children.
Personalized wooden Christmas ornaments by local artist Vicky Walker will be available at Coffee Break, 123 South State St.
The Geneseo Chamber of Commerce also will offer 2012 commemorative Christmas Walk ornaments for sale from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hanford Insurance Office, 119 South State St.
Also from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., living and still window scenes will be showcased up and down State St.
Window scene themes range from "The Rockettes" and "Winter Wonderland" to square dancers and a guitarist.
A variety of foods will be served at First Presbyterian, First Methodist, First Lutheran, First Congregational and Concordia churches.
First Methodist Church also will be the setting of "Journey to Bethlehem,"
Members of the Moline Boys Choir will perform a pair of concerts at Concordia Lutheran Church at 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
"A String Thing," featuring Constance Deal and her violin students will be showcased at 5 p.m. at First Congregational Church, 101 West Pearl St.
Geneseo High School Madrigal Singers will be featured at 6 p.m. at Central Theater, 111 North State St., and at 7:15 p.m. at First Congregational Church, where members of the Madrigal Brass will perform at 6:30 p.m.
Central Theater will host "Letters to Santa" from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. followed by a free Christmas movie from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The Geneseo Park District will host an "Everything Christmas Indoor Market" from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Dec. 8. The event will feature a cookie walk hosted by members of St. John's Lutheran Church as well as other gift vendors.
Children are invited to tackle a Jingle Bell Obstacle Course at the Geneseo Community Center from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. The course is sponsored by the Geneseo Park District and DHCU. Obstacles will include a sled drag, snowball roll, snowball throw and more.
A Jingle Bell Skate will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Geneseo Community Center. Area residents are invited to the roller skating event. An admission fee will be charged. Skates may be rented at the community center.


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Scarlets 0-29 Clermont, Heineken Cup
Clermont march on against Scarlets
January 19, 2013
Aurelien Rougerie crossed for Clermont Auvergne's bonus point try at Parc Y Scarlets
© Getty Images
Clermont Auvergne extended their unbeaten run in this season's Heineken Cup with a 29-0 drubbing of Scarlets to book a home draw in the quarter-finals.
Clermont captain Aurelien Rougerie registered the bonus-point try 14 minutes from time, adding to earlier scores from Napolioni Nalaga, Morgan Parra and Benson Stanley. It was the Scarlets' seventh defeat in eight games in all competitions since the beginning of December and their second competition whitewash in 17 years of European rugby at Parc y Scarlets.
The Scarlets were much better side in the second half but still failed to break their duck. Wales wing George North returned for the hosts after suffering a neck injury in the RaboDirect PRO12 defeat against Ulster earlier in the month, but centre Scott Williams missed out with a shoulder injury. Clermont included former Scarlets Lee Byrne and Jamie Cudmore in their line-up, and Regan King on the bench.
It took Clermont only until the seventh minute to score their first try when Napolioni Nalaga raced away from the line from 25 metres out after good attacking work from fellow wing Julien Malzieu and Benjamin Cudmore. Parra added the extras. And Nalaga was involved again four minutes later when he was the victim of a high tackle from Scarlets fullback Liam Williams which allowed Parra to kick a penalty from the left touchline.
The Scarlets did not help themselves as Clermont went 17-0 up in as many minutes when Parra took an interception pass from number eight Rob McCusker at the base of a scrum. Parra also converted.
Clermont, who beat the Scarlets 49-16 in the first game in October, enjoyed a wealth of possession in the first half but the third try did not come until the 37th minute when replacement scrum-half Ludovic Radosavljevic - on for the injured Parra - found Stanley with a pinpoint pass. And the centre went over by the posts for David Skrela to convert, giving the French side a 24-0 interval lead.
The Scarlets got some ball in their hands a bit more at the start of the second half but failed to make any headway as the third quarter remained scoreless. But former Scarlet King came on and had an immediate impact, giving Rougerie the pass which saw Clermont claim their fourth try and the bonus point on 66 minutes.
The Scarlets did have the chance of a try following a clean break by centre Adam Warren, but Josh Turnbull knocked on going over the line.
Scarlets head coach Simon Easterby admitted his side made it too easy for the visitors. "We conceded 24 points in the first half and they did not have to work for a huge amount of those points," said Easterby. "Any team where you conceded 24 points is going to be difficult, but a team like Clermont you dig a real big hole for yourself."
Looking ahead, Clermont boss Vern Cotter said: "We are happy for our supporters because it is the first time we have booked a home quarter-final and it will be a very hard game.
"We are delighted, especially as it was a hard pool to get out of with Leinster, Scarlets and Exeter in it. Montpellier will be tough and we will need that home support to help us. We have played them twice. We lost down there but we beat them at home a couple of weeks ago."
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
Communication error please reload the page.


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Do we have any WWE fans here??? I can't believe this thread went down so far so quickly.
3 of my favorites are highly misused Hurricane, RVD and Booker T. Once it's gets better and GOD aka HHH doesn't run everything I'll get into it again.
That match Dale is one of the classics!
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Jan 06, 2005
Jan. 6, 2005
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Due to the snow storm that is sweeping through the Boston area, MIT has been forced to postpone its NEWMAC season-opener against Springfield College. No date has been set to reschedule the game. The Engineers will kick off Conference play on Saturday when they host the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at 1:00 p.m.


text: Popsugar Love Diy DIY '90s Halloween Costumes 100+ Halloween Costume Ideas Inspired by the '90s October 18, 2018 by Tara Block 52.7K Shares Chat with us on Facebook Messenger. Learn what's trending across POPSUGAR. View On One Page Photo 62 of 102 ADVERTISEMENT () Start Slideshow Pretty Polly Power Rangers! 💛💗❤💙 #prettypolly #tights #costume #halloween #suspender #houseofholland #powerrangers #cute #creative #girls #tights #adorable A photo posted by Pretty Polly (@prettypollylegs) on Oct 28, 2012 at 8:37am PDT Share This Link Copy ← Use Arrows Keys → 62 Power Rangers 0 previous images 71 more images Previous Next Start Slideshow Join the conversation Chat with us on Facebook Messenger. Learn what's trending across POPSUGAR. DIYHalloweenNostalgiaHalloween CostumesHalloween Costumes 2018Easy Halloween CostumesGroup Halloween CostumesPop Culture Halloween CostumesDIY Halloween CostumesDIY Costumes


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Hospitality apprentices in Derbyshire received certificates of achievement to mark completion of their studies in one of the UK's first graduation ceremonies to be organised by their training provider HIT Training.
The event, held at Derby County Cricket Club, celebrated the success of local learners as part of National Apprenticeship Week – a nationwide event designed to celebrate apprenticeships and the positive impact they have on individuals, businesses and the wider economy.
The successful apprentices – whose apprenticeships included hospitality, supervision and leadership and housekeeping – received their certificates from Gail Naylor-Kelly, HIT area manager for Derbyshire, and Mike Worley, HIT's director of hospitality and catering.
They were Michael Keene, of The Old Vicarage; Laura Reid, of Normanton and Village View Nursing Home; Scott Maylard, Elton Adams and Rouzbah Ravanshad, of Da Vinci Facilities; Katarzyna Czartek from Holiday Inn, Derby; and Karen Wade, John Burton and Margaret Walshaw, of Willowcroft Care Home.
Also receiving a certificate of achievement was Sam Skivington, a former apprentice who has now progressed in his career to become a trainer-assessor within the HIT Derbyshire team. Two more members of the HIT Derbyshire team, Lee Graves and Ben Robinson, were also presented with certificates.


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Call Us: +(65) 64527705
Quick Order(SMS Only): +(65) 96929385
beans. The story goes: there was a young wife in ancient China. She
missed her husband who went out for battles. She often cried under
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out of her eyes. The blood dyed the roots of the tree into red;
afterwards, small and red beans began to grow on the tree, and the
beans were bead tree.
Candy Bouquet
Wristlet Bridal Bouquet Wedding Car
Copyright © 2018 Giftsflorist2000.comOrder processing and order fulfillment by Maple Tree Marketing and Trading


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We're available 24/7 to discuss treatment options.
Making an educated treatment decision begins with the stage, or progression, of the disease. The stage of liver cancer is one of the most important factors in evaluating treatment options.
Our cancer doctors use a variety of diagnostic tests to evaluate liver cancer and develop an individualized treatment plan. If you have been recently diagnosed, we will review your pathology to confirm you have received the correct diagnosis and staging information, and develop a personalized treatment plan. If you have a recurrence, we will perform comprehensive testing and identify a treatment approach that is suited to your needs.
The American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) TNM system is the most widely accepted method for liver cancer staging. This system bases the staging criteria on the evaluation of three primary factors:
A number (0-4) or the letter X is assigned to each factor. A higher number indicates increasing severity. For instance, a T1 score indicates a smaller tumor than a T2 score. The letter X means the information could not be assessed.
Once the T, N, and M scores have been assigned, an overall liver cancer stage is assigned.
Other liver cancer staging systems have been developed that also take into account other factors, such as the function of the liver. However, the staging guidelines described here are based on the current AJCC TNM system.
Other staging systems for lung cancer
Unlike other cancers, liver cancer is complicated by the fact that most patients have liver damage that limits the function of the liver. The liver provides a very important function for the body, aiding in digesting and detoxification. Reduced liver function could result in severe and, even, life-threatening conditions. Reduced liver function may also have implications when choosing treatment options.
Several other liver cancer staging systems have been developed that take into account how the function of the liver may affect the prognosis:
The Child-Pugh score is part of the BCLC and CLIP staging systems, and gives the measure of liver function in people with cirrhosis. The system looks at 5 factors including: levels of bilirubin and albumin in the blood, prothrombin time, accumulation of fluid (ascites) in the abdomen, and impact of liver disease on brain function.
Patients with normal liver function are classified as class A, those with mild abnormalities as class B, and those with severe abnormalities as class C. Liver cancer patients with class C cirrhosis are generally not fit to receive treatment.
We understand you may be feeling overwhelmed with questions and concerns about your type of cancer and what it all means. We're here to help guide you through the process.
Our team of cancer experts uses advanced, minimally invasive diagnostic technology to detect cancerous cells anywhere in the body.
Learn about our diagnostic tools
Fill out all of the form below and we will connect you to someone to assist you.
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The Tampa Tennis Academy was acquired in 1986 from the legendary Harry Hopman. Harry Hopman's philosophy and focus on fitness made Hopman one of the most successful tennis coaches in history, and became the foundation of the Saddlebrook Program. That focus is still the driving force in the intense drills we run during our daily clinics.
The Hopman Tennis Program at Saddlebrook offers tennis programs for players of all ages and ability levels. Our renowned Tampa tennis facility attracts enthusiasts from across the globe, and is home to 43 courts including all four Grand Slam surfaces. Saddlebrook Tennis has the ability to cater to the true tennis fanatics who choose to participate in our demanding five-hour a day program, offered 365 days a year, while also providing corporate meeting attendees with an opportunity to fit in a quick lesson or a few sets of competitive play.
The combination of tranquility, privacy and exclusivity on property coupled with the energy of the world's top players training to reach their goals of ATP and WTA success has made Saddlebrook a historic and legendary training ground. In fact, guests have enjoyed watching some of the world's best players during their training at Saddlebrook, including in the past: Jim Courier, Pete Sampras, Martina Hingis, James Blake, Mardy Fish, Andy Roddick, Jack Sock, and Bob and Mike Bryan, and currently, John Isner, and Alexander and Mischa Zverev.
Saddlebrook offers three tennis programs, including:
Saddlebrook's Florida Tennis Center features:
Harry Hopman
Born in 1906 and inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1978, Henry Christian Hopman made his name as the most successful of all Davis Cup captains, leading his native Australia to 16 World Championships between 1939 and 1967. Emphasizing super fitness, he drove and inspired some of Australia's greatest tennis players including Frank Sedgman, Lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Ashley Cooper, Mervyn Rose, Rex Hartwig, Mal Anderson, Neale Fraser, Roy Emerson, Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Fred Stolle, and Tony Roche. In 1969, Hopman immigrated to the US and became a highly successful teaching pro at the Port Washington Tennis Academy in New York.
A fine player, particularly in doubles, he won the Australian Men's doubles with Jack Crawford in 1929 and 1930 and four mixed doubles titles. He opened his first Hopman Tennis Academy with his wife, Lucy, in Largo, Florida, and lived in the city until his death in 1985. Saddlebrook acquired the tennis program in 1986.
Howard Moore | Tennis Program Director
As a young junior born in England, Howard was coached by the late Australian Davis Cup coach, Harry Hopman. Moore joined Hopman's staff in 1978 and during that time Howard ran the Harry Hopman International Tennis Club in Bologna, Italy. Howard holds a BA in Hotel Management from Florida International University, and is also a USPTA Elite Professional and RPT Master Professional. Moore has been in the capacity of Program Director of Saddlebrook International Tennis since 1986.
Alvaro Betancur | Director of Coaching
Alvaro began his junior career in his home of Colombia. He was ranked as high as 60 in the world on the ATP Men's Tour and competed in all of the Grand Slam events, except the Australian Open. Betancur has notable wins against Jose Higueras, Nick Saviano, Billy Martin, and Jaime Fillol. He represented Colombia's Davis Cup Team for nine years, and served as captain for two years. He came to Saddlebrook in 1986 and is known to juniors and top touring pros alike as one of the best technical coaches in the business. His intensity and dedication to junior tennis is an integral part of the program and is instrumental to the development of Saddlebrook Academy players.
The Team at the Harry Hopman Tennis Academy offers a variety of events and programs designed for groups visiting our Tampa resort on business or for a special event. Incorporating group tennis activities is an ideal way to relieve stress while promoting team spirit. Our staff is happy to arrange a customized experience that fits with your schedule and budget, including options with our professional instructors, casual free play and even Round Robin tournaments for your group.
Our Tennis Pro Shop carries an impressive selection of name-brand sports apparel and footwear including Nike, Adidas, and Prince. Stringing services are available, and we also carry racquets, which are available for rental or purchase. Accessories include hats, visors, Saddlebrook logo apparel and more.
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CCC Clubs
Clinton Community College life does not begin and end in the classroom. It also includes
involvement in student activities.
Clinton Community College offers a wide variety of opportunities for students wishing to participate in students activities. These activities can help round out your education as well as provide a break from studies and a chance to meet new friends.
Campus Opportunities
- Student Success Center and Peer Tutoring
- Small Group Sessions
- TLC - The Leadership Connection
- Student Senate
- Intramurals
- Chi Alpha
- Drama/Fine Arts Club
- Journalism - The Gallery
- S.N.A.P (Student Networking and Programming Club)
- Th/Ink
- Graphic Arts/Printer Club
- Mechatronics
- Nursing Club
- Phi Beta Lambda
- Phi Theta Kappa
- River Talk
- Student Veterans of America
Campus Opportunities
The Student Senate provides funding for the programs in this brochure. Your involvement
in the various activities on campus is strongly encouraged.
Student Success Center and Peer Tutoring
The Student Success Center, Room 104, helps students with assignments and your study skills. The tutors are Clinton Community College students who are available to help you with studies, particularly if you're running into some rough spots. The service is totally free of charge and open to all of our students. Drop into the Student Success Center, Room 104, and let the Student Success Center staff help you succeed in your studies.
Small Group Sessions
Come discover how you learn so you can make the most of your time class and your study time. Also discover where you should study. Learn specific ways to study using your personal learning style. Receive handouts that can help you study efficiently and effectively. Learn some tips on how to reduce stress and make efficient use of your time while juggling your roles as student, employee, family member, etc. Learning test-taking skills, which are related to your learning style and attitude toward taking tests of different types. Small Group Sessions on Learning Styles, Study Skills, Time and Stress Management, and Test-Taking tips are held each semester. These Sessions are 30 minutes in length.
TLC - The Leadership Connection
The Leadership Connection was established to increase awareness within the student body of the many opportunities available on campus; to provide leadership training; to enhance the unity of the clubs/organizations on campus; and to magnify the student body's involvement in ongoing campus activities. TLC sessions are held once a semester. Topics may include, but are not limited to motivation, time management, diversity, grou0p dynamics and much, much more. Sessions are open to ALL students. Come and join the fun!
Student Senate
Would you like to make a difference on Campus? Be a member of the Student Senate. The Senate plans, coordinates and directs a variety of events and activities throughout the year. This active, viable organization provides students with a positive educational and fun atmosphere on and off campus. Senators attend workshops and conferences throughout the state promoting Clinton Community College and gain valuable leadership and networking opportunities. Be sure to watch for your monthly calendar that highlights all the upcoming activities and events on campus!
There are a wide variety of intramural sports offered to Clinton Community College Students. With student involvement, a variety of intramurals are offered such as board game tournaments, card tournaments, volleyball, golf and bowling. For more information about intramurals and to sign up, see the Athletic Director.
Chi Alpha
Chi Alpha is an opportunity for students to gather, share stories, pray about problems and discuss biblical issues and their relevancy to contemporary life. Weekly meetings are held during the academic year and are open to the college community.
Fine Arts Club
This club promotes the artwork talents of our college community. These talents are displayed in several different venues such as open houses and art shows.
Journalism - The Gallery
The Gallery is a monthly newspaper edited and written by students. It reports and provides commentary on campus life and activities.
SNAP (Student Networking and Programming Club)
SNAP fosters a better understanding and knowledge of computer networks and the networker's role. The Club actively participates in field trips, fund raising projects, conferences and brings guest speakers to campus.
Have you ever wanted to have your "works" published? Then the Th/ink Club is for you! Th/ink is a club that promotes original poems, stories and artwork by member of our College community. Members actively participate in the publication of the Th/ink magazine, i.e. journalism, editing, layout, and printing.
Graphic Arts Club
The mission of the Graphic Arts Club is to promote the printing industry and the college to other students and the public. Membership is open to all students willing to work as a team. Activities include speaker presentations and field trip.
Mechatronics (Engineering Technology) Club
The Mechatronics Club helps members keep up with new development in their career fields and allows them to explore career opportunities in CAD and mechatronics. Membership is open to any person enrolled in the Engineering Technology (formerly Mechatronics) program.
Nursing Club
The Nursing Club offers pre-nursing, freshman and sophomore nursing students an opportunity to interact and work together in a group setting. Membership is open to all pre-nursing and nursing students. Members organize group meetings for nursing students, attend nursing conferences workshops and participate in field trips related to nursing and health care.
Phi Beta Lambda
The purpose of this organization is to promote professionalism among business students and encourage development of business leaders outside the classroom. Members may attend state, regional and national leadership conferences. Locally, PBL participates in a variety of school and community activities. gain the competitive edge, join PBL!
Phi Theta Kappa
PTK Is an honorary fraternity for the recognition of academic achievement. Membership is earned by qualifications, honor and service. PTK recognizes and encourages scholarship among community college students and stimulates interest in continuing academic excellence.
Find PTK on Facebook
River Talk
River Talk is a club at Clinton Community College. River Talk hosts a political Podcast put on by the students involved in the River Talk club. The club is advised by Steven Barleen.
Student Veterans of America Chapter
The Student Veterans chapter is the "Boots on the Ground" the helps veterans reintegrate into campus life and succeed. Student Veterans of America is the nation's largest coalition of SVO's united under a shared vision that all student veterans will succeed in post-secondary programs and contribute to society in meaningful ways. Membership is open to all military and veteran students and their families.


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Introduction of Security Charges for Passengers at Airports in Malaysia
21 December 2006
Subang, 21 December 2006 - Malaysia Airports would like to announce the introduction of passenger security charges effective January 15, 2007 at all airports operated by the Group in Malaysia.
The collection of passenger security charges is to be carried out pursuant to Regulation 170A of the Civil Aviation (Amendment) Regulations 2006. The Regulation states that a security charge shall be payable in respect of any person boarding an aircraft carrying passengers for hire or reward at rates as follows:
RM3.00 for domestic destinations
RM6.00 for international destinations
The passenger security charge will be collected together as part of the cost of ticket, similar to the current passenger service charge collection procedure.
The security charge is applicable for all tickets issued on and after January 15, 2007 for travel on or after January 15, 2007. Passengers who have bought the tickets before January 15, 2007 for travel on or after January 15, 2007 are not required to pay the security charge.
It is the responsibility of airlines to make collection and payment of security charges for all flights commencing from January 15, 2007, for ticket purchases done on or after January 15, 2007.
Security charges became necessary after the September 11, 2001 incident when airports had to significantly tighten security enforcement and procedures.
Many airports around the world began to levy the security charge immediately after the September 11, 2001 incident. However, for Malaysia, the additional cost of these enhanced security measures has so far been absorbed by the airport operator.
The security charge of RM 6.00 for international passengers and RM 3.00 for domestic passengers is lower in comparison with other airports in the world.


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- Be active in your troop and patrol for at least 6 months as a Star Scout.
- Demonstrate Scout spirit by living the Scout Oath (Promise) and Scout Law in your everyday life.
- Earn 5 more merit badges (so that you have 11 in all), including any
3 more from the required list for Eagle.
___________________________________(required for Eagle)*
___________________________________(required for Eagle)*
___________________________________(required for Eagle)*
- While a Star Scout, take part in service projects totaling at least 6 hours of work. These projects must be approved by your Scoutmaster.
- While a Star Scout, serve actively 6 months in one or more of the positions of responsibility listed in requirement 5 for Star Scout (or carry out a Scoutmaster-assigned leadership project to help the troop).
- While a Star Scout, use the EDGE method to teach a
younger Scout the skills from ONE of the following six choices, so that he
is prepared to pass those requirements to his unit leader's satisfaction.
- Second Class - 7a and 7c (first aid)
- Second Class - 1a (outdoor skills)
- Second Class - 3c, 3d, 3e, and 3f (cooking/camping)
- First Class - 8a, 8b, 8c, and 8d (first aid)
- First Class - 1, 7a, and 7b (outdoor skills)
- First Class - 4a, 4b, and 4d (cooking/camping)
- 6. Take part in a Scoutmaster conference
- 7. Complete your board of review.
* A Scout may choose Choose any of the 15 required merit badges in the 12 categories to fulfill requirement 3. See requirement 3 in the Eagle Scout requirements for a list of badges required for Eagle.
NOTE: The footnote to Requirement 3 means that, for example, a Scout can use both Lifesaving AND Emergency Preparedness and/or Swimming, Hiking, AND Cycling toward the requirement of 4 from the required list for Eagle when working toward Life Scout.) Also note that the asterisks are specifically placed on the lines marked "(required for Eagle)" signifying that the note applies to these badges.
Please note that Requirement 8 - (Complete your Board of Review) MAY be done AFTER the Scout' has reached age 18. All other requirements must be completed BEFORE the Scout's 18th Birthday.
VENTURERS and SEA SCOUTS
The requirements above are those for boys enrolled in the Boy Scout Division as members of Boy Scout Troops (including Venture Patrols within Troops) or Varsity Scout Teams. The following requirements apply to boys registered in the Venturing Program including Sea Scouts.
- Any male Venturer who has achieved the First Class rank as a Boy Scout in a troop or Varsity Scout in a team may continue advancement toward Star, Life and Eagle Scout ranks up to his 18th birthday.
- He must meet the requirements as prescribed in the official Boy Scout Handbook and the current Boy Scout Requirements book.
- The Venturer may fulfill leadership requirements by serving as president, vice president, secretary, or treasurer of his crew, or as boatswain, boatswain's mate, yeoman, purser, or storekeeper for his ship.
- The Scoutmaster conference will be conducted by the Advisor or Skipper.
- A board of review will be conducted by the crew or ship committee.


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The ozone layer that shields life from the sun's harmful rays is projected to recover from harmful chemicals by mid-century, but it will take longer over the polar regions, a United Nations study said today.
Ozone depletion — blamed for higher ultraviolet radiation that causes skin cancers and cataracts and damages agriculture — will continue for decades as several key damaging substances stay in the atmosphere for a long time after emissions end.
While many cooling agents or other compounds harmful to the ozone are no longer being produced or emitted, some of their industrial replacements are greenhouses gases that contribute much more to global warming, the report said.
"The ozone has bottomed out. It is no longer really decreasing. But there is also no real sign yet of an increase in ozone," Geir Braathen, senior scientific officer at the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), told a news briefing.
"We still believe that the ozone layer, at least in mid-latitudes, will be repaired by around 2050," he said.
The ozone hole which forms over the Antarctic every springtime is only expected to return to the pre-1980 benchmark values in the late 21st century, the report said. High levels of ultraviolet rays are detected when it is large…
While chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) once used in refrigerators, spray cans and other appliances have been phased out, demand for substitutes such as hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) and hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) has risen, according to the study by the WMO and the U.N. Environment Programme (UNEP)…
The report by 300 scientists credited the 1987 Montreal Protocol signed by some 200 countries with stopping additional ozone loss and helping to mitigate the greenhouse effect.
Between whining auto mechanics and whining HVAC contractors, you would have thought the world was coming to an end in 1987.
They moved on to substitutes and the real cheapskates went to Mexico to bootleg their preferred poison.


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Barrenton Surname Ancestry Results
Our indexes 1000-1999 include entries for the spelling 'barrenton'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 1 record (displaying 1 to 1):
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barreduk barree barreforth barrege barreham barreiro barreke barreker barrel barrelet barrell barremakere barremeyer barren barrenden barrene barrenger barrens barrenson barrentine barrents barrer barrera barrere barrero barres barreswil barreswrthe barret barret-lennard barrete barretlove barreto barrets barrett barrett-ayres barrett-greene barretta barrettboolstead barrette
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text:
2011-09-22 / Letters to the Editor
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the dedicated staff of Mahopac Public Library for their efforts to serve this community at all times -- but particularly during the difficulties enountered in the aftermath of tropical storm Irene.
The full version of this story is available only to subscribers. Subscribe now to access to full versions of news stories in our archive of over 12,000 stories going back to 1999.


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Creative Talents of DePauw Students & Alumni On Display in Maya: Illusions
August 7, 2012
Have you ever had a recurring nightmare? What if you could no longer tell the difference between your dreams and reality? How would you react if your answer determined, not your life, but the life of someone you loved? These questions are the theme of Intimate Opera of Indianapolis' production Maya: Illusions, which will showcase the talents of several DePauw University students and alumni.
Part of the Indy Fringe Festival, the production will be presented beginning August 17 at the Cook Theatre in Indianapolis.
Co-founded by Amy Hayes (pictured below), a 2005 graduate of DePauw, Intimate Opera was created with the goal of presenting underperformed staged music as well as featuring local talent in the Indianapolis area. With a focus on small spaces and limited audience size, Intimate Opera connects with the community and educational programs by offering a unique and personal musical experience.
Maya: Illusions will be directed by Steven Linville '06, and includes performances by tenor Dan Ahlgren '05, tenor Lucas Wassmer '13, string bassist Jacob Peterman '15 (a student of Prof. Greg Dugan), pianist Jennifer Peacock '15 (a student of Prof. Claude Cymerman), and incoming vocal student Julie Strauser '16. Hayes, Linville, Ahlgren, Wassmer, and Strauser are current or former students of Caroline B. Smith.
Intimate Opera has also presented performances titled "Opera on Demand," which allow the audience to submit requests of what they would like to see in performances.
Maya: Illusions will be presented on August 17, 21, 23, 25 and 26. To learn about showtimes and to purchase tickets, click here.Back


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GM recalls another 2.42 million vehicles, 15 million total
General Motors said Tuesday it is recalling another 2.42 million vehicles in the U.S., raising this year's total to more than 15 million.
General Motors Co said on Tuesday it is recalling another 2.42 million vehicles in the United States, raising the number of vehicles it has recalled so far this year to more than 15 million.
The No. 1 U.S. automaker also said it is doubling the charge it expects to take in the second quarter to about $400 million, mostly for recall-related repairs. GM did not immediately indicate whether vehicles outside the U.S. market were affected.
The Detroit company said the latest affected vehicles are covered by four recalls, raising the number of U.S. recalls this year to 29. That includes the high-profile recall of 2.6 million vehicles to replace defective ignition switches linked to at least 13 deaths.
In the first quarter, GM took a charge of $1.3 billion, mostly related to the ignition switch recall.
The latest actions cover possible faulty seat belts, transmissions, air bags and fire issues.
GM said there have been no fatalities associated with the latest recalls.
The actions affect the Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse and GMC Acadia full-size crossover vehicles; older-generation Chevy Malibu and Pontiac G6 mid-sized sedans; and newer versions of the Cadillac Escalade SUV and heavy-duty Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra full-size pickup trucks.
Last week, GM announced five recalls covering almost 3 million vehicles globally and said it would take a second-quarter charge of about $200 million. It also was fined by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration a record $35 million for its handling of the defective ignition switch.
GM is under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice, Congress, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and several states for its handling of the faulty ignition switch, which engineers first discovered in 2001. GM has been criticized for failing to detect the faulty part and for not recalling the vehicles earlier.
The automaker expects to complete an internal probe of its handling of the issue within the next two weeks.
The largest of the four new recalls announced on Tuesday covers almost 1.4 million full-size crossovers from model years 2009 through 2014 to replace potential defective seat belts. GM has told dealers to stop selling the newer models until they are repaired.
The other large recall covers almost 1.1 million older-generation mid-sized sedans with 4-speed automatic transmissions where a shift cable could wear out. GM said it is aware of 18 crashes and one injury related to this issue.
GM also put a stop-sale order on the 2015 Cadillac Escalade and Escalade ESV full-size SUVs, recalling about 1,400 vehicles because the passenger side air bags may not deploy properly in an accident. The company said it has emailed the 224 customers who had taken delivery of the vehicles, telling them not to let passengers sit in the front passenger seat until the repair has been made.
The company also recalled 58 heavy-duty versions of its 2015 full-size Chevy and GMC pickup trucks for potential fire issues. It said no crashes or injuries have been reported associated with this issue.
GM shares were down 1.8 percent at $33.63 on Tuesday afternoon on the New York Stock Exchange.


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In this example we again use the included data function method but this time we pass a request parameter through on the IMG tag. The data function will then produce the graph data based on the value of the request parameter.
This method has a variety of uses including displaying graph data dynamically based upon user form selection.
Here is the IMG tag which invokes the graphing software which dynamically creates the graph image at page load time.
Note the extra parameter 'customParam=8' on the IMG tag URL. This is used by the data function to create the data for the chart.
Here we tell the software to load the configuration options from the file configFile.txt and include the data function dataFunctionParams.php (code below)
Note: if a closing PHP tag (?>)is added at the end of the data function file then it is vital that no characters appear after that tag. If even a space character exists then the graphing image will not be produced. It is recommend that the closing PHP tag is omitted.
Note: the URLs supplied for both the configuration and data are relative URLs. The URLs are relative to the location of the graphing software and NOT this page.
If the graph does not display then see the Troubleshooting guide for details on how to resolve the problem.


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Difference between revisions of "Apologetics"
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This list contains works related to Christian apologetics written by the early Church Fathers and follows a chronological listing.
This list contains works related to Christian apologetics written by the early Church Fathers and follows a chronological listing.
* ''"The Fountain of Knowledge,"'' by St. John of Damascus (7th-century).
* ''"The Fountain of Knowledge,"'' by St. John of Damascus (7th-century).
* {{stub}}
* {{stub}}
Revision as of 05:58, June 2, 2008
An Apologetic is a field of study concerned with the systematic defence of Christianity. The term "apologetic" is derived from the Greek word apologia (απολογία), which means in defense of (also means "reply" or "answer").
The word "apologetics" is used eight times in the New Testament [1] The verse most commonly associated as the basis of this:
- " ... but sanctify Christ as Lord in your hearts, always being ready to make a defense to everyone who asks you to give an account for the hope that is in you, yet with gentleness and reverence" (I Peter 3:15)
The Apostles and early Christians preached Christ crucified and resurrected as a veritable fact, and were not in need of any scientific and philosophical structures and dialectical subtleties. And preachers themselves, in the name of Christ, performed miracles through their faith. At first, Christianity was accepted only through faith, and only later did faith itself become an object of reflection. Appearing in a Judeo-pagan world, Christianity, in defending itself from attach, was forced to disclose the delusions of the pagans and Hebrews. It was necessary to prove to the pagans that the Christian God is the true God; and to the Hebrews that Christ is the Messiah promised by the prophets. In answer to the persecutions of the governing powers, the Christians had to refute defamation and prove that they not only were not injurious to the government, but on the contrary, were very useful, in consequence of the high moral basis of the new teaching. This explains the character of early Christian Apologetics, [2]
This word is first found in the Epistle of the Holy Apostle Peter in which he instructs,
- Sanctify the Lord God in your hearts, and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asks you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear - Source: I Peter 3:15
In Orthodox theology, term Apologetics is used in regards to defending the true faith against atheists, pagans, Jews and others. This defense, however, is done in a manner that is loving and in order to bear good fruits and should not be polemical or obsessive in manner, which in many cases is considered detrimental to the Apostolic Faith.
The earliest apologists were the Church Fathers. There apologies cover a wide range of topics including the Divine origin of the Church, Christ's Nature, Scripture, the Theotokos, miracles, Christian social interaction and the function of doctrine.
Orthodox Apologetics, however, has always tried to give an intellectual synthesis of both general and particular apologetic problems, using as a cornerstone the positive method of building the organically whole Christian worldview. The literature of Apologetics is unusually vast, diverse and almost boundless. But, from a strictly Orthodox point of view, a fully complete, whole and deeply absorbing textbook of Apologetics has not yet been prepared.
List of apologetic work
Early Church Fathers (various topics)
This list contains works related to Christian apologetics written by the early Church Fathers and follows a chronological listing.
- The Nicene Creed
- "The Fountain of Knowledge," by St. John of Damascus (7th-century).
General topics
- Classical apologetics, ie. Proof in the existence of God (include Apologists like Augustine and Thomas Aquinas)
- Proof in the existence of the Holy Trinity
- Proof in the Divine Nature of Christ
- Proof that the Virgin Mary should be honoured as "Theotokos" or "Panagia"
Modern Apologies and Apologists
The most recent and most controversial apologetic is that of Ecumenism and will not directly be addressed in this section.
Among the various works on Apologetics written in the 19th and 20th centuries, worthy of note are:
- Ulrici (1806-1884), God and Nature;
- F. Hettinger (1819-1890), Apology of Christianity; and
- J. Ebrard (1818-1888), Apologetics.
- The (GOARCH) website has a list of Apologetics, see GOARCH Modern Apologetics
The Da Vinci Code apologetics
- The Da Vinci Code by Frederica Matthewes-Green (GOARCH)
- The Da Vinci Code:Decoding the Agenda by Rev. Fr. Theodore Stylianopoulos, Th.D. (GOARCH)
- The Da Vinci Code: The X-Files of Ancient Lies by Rev. Frank Marangos, D.Min.,Ed.D. (GOARCH)
Russian apologetics
Of the Orthodox Russian works in Apologetics, noteworthy are the classic work of:
- the Moscow Metropolitan, Macarius (Bulgakov), An Introduction to Orthodox Theology (6th edition, St. Petersburg, 1897);
- a remarkable two volume textbook for religious academies by Professor N. P. Rozhdestvensky, Christian Apologetics--A Course of Fundamental Theology, (2nd edition, St. Petersburg, 1893); and
- an original investigation of dogmatic theology from an apologetic point of view, by the Professor V. Rev. P. Y. Svetlov, Experiment of Apologetical Exposition of the Orthodox Christian Doctrine, Vol. I and Vol. II (Kiev, 1898).
These remarkable works have not lost their meaning even up to the present time.
Also deserving attention are some other Russian textbooks. For instance, Father Augustine's, A Manual of Fundamental Theology; Professor V. Rev. D. A. Tichomirov's, A Course in Fundamental Theology, St. Petersburg, 1887; Professor V. Rev. Kudryavtsev's, Short Course of Lectures in Orthodox Theology, (2nd edition, Moscow, 1898); Piatnitsky's, Fundamental Theology; Eleonsky's, Brief Report on Fundamental Theology; Petropavlovsky's, In Defence of Christian Faith Against Unbelief and several other works.
Further reading
- Orthodox Apologetic Theology by Ivan M. Andreyev, St. Herman of Alaska Brotherhood, 1995
Orthodox Apologetics:


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1 U.S. Code § 111 - Repeals as evidence of prior effectiveness
§ 111.
Repeals as evidence of prior effectiveness
No inference shall be raised by the enactment of the Act of March 3, 1933 (ch. 202, 47 Stat. 1431), that the sections of the Revised Statutes repealed by such Act were in force or effect at the time of such enactment: Provided, however, That any rights or liabilities existing under such repealed sections shall not be affected by their repeal.
(July 30, 1947, ch. 388, 61 Stat. 635.)
References in Text
Act of March 3, 1933, referred to in text, was repealed by section 2 of act July 30, 1947, section 1 of which enacted this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Bruins beat Texas with late comeback
UCLA coach Ben Howland couldn't hold back a wide grin as he praised his trio of freshman stars.
Jordan Adams scored 18 points, Shabazz Muhammad had 16 and Kyle Anderson 11 as UCLA closed the game on a 13-2 run to defeat Texas 65-63 Saturday.
"Everybody is out to get these guys because they're highly touted and the No. 1 recruiting class in the country," Howland said. "This was a good experience for them to fight hard and come out with a win as we build some momentum, hopefully."
For the first time this season, the Bruins (6-3) were the more experienced team against Texas (5-4), which started three sophomores and two freshmen under coach Rick Barnes.
"Rick is dealing with the same things in terms of dealing with freshmen and the high expectations," Howland said. "So we're happy to come away with this."
The Longhorns had an eight-point lead late in the game but made just 2 of 9 shots in the final six minutes.
"We gave the game away," Barnes said. "And I'm not taking anything away from UCLA because in the last three minutes, they won the game. They went down and made plays and we didn't."
Adams converted a three-point play to tie the game at 61 with 1:15 remaining, and found Anderson in transition to put the Bruins up three points with 25 seconds left.
"Our comeback all came down to energy," Adams said. "Those buckets were big-time buckets. I wanted to get fired up and get the team fired up, and those buckets accomplished that."
Jonathan Holmes made a layup with 6 seconds left to pull the Longhorns within one point, but the Bruins held on for the win.
Adams made a free throw with 5 seconds remaining to put UCLA up two points, and Holmes air-balled a long 3-pointer at the buzzer for the Longhorns.
Houston-area native Cameron Ridley led Texas with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Javan Felix added 13 points, and Sheldon McClellan had 12.
The game was played at Reliant Stadium, home to the NFL's Houston Texans, as part of a Texas-UCLA men's and women's doubleheader billed as the MD Anderson Proton Therapy Showcase. Despite a tight game and a wild finish, the nationally-televised game struggled to live up to its preseason hype between the now unranked teams, and was played in front of an announced crowd of 2,797.
The predominantly Texas-backing crowd and band showed support that echoed through the empty stadium. In 1968, the neighboring Astrodome played host to UCLA and the University of Houston in front of nearly 53,000—an event often called the "Game of the Century" for the way it changed the face of college basketball. Saturday's game between unranked teams didn't carry a fraction of the hype.
The game was tied 47-all when the Longhorns used a 12-4 run to take a 59-51 lead with 3:43 remaining. Galveston native Julien Lewis had nine points, including a pair of 3-pointers, during the spurt.
It was 61-53 when a layup by UCLA's Larry Drew and back-to-back three-point plays by Adams knotted the score at 61.
"It was a huge win," Muhammad said. "It was a sloppy game, but we were able to buckle down to play defense, then our offense came through to give us a great win that we really needed."
UCLA hosts Prairie View A&M next Saturday, while Texas next hosts Texas State on Tuesday.
"We need to continue to work on our defense," Howland said. "Overall, this was a great win for our team, and a good one on the road against a very well-coached team like Texas."


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EMI's 'New Approach' To The Internet Looks A Lot Like The Old Approach
from the sue-sue-sue-sue dept
The latest is that EMI has sued both Hi5 and VideoEgg over user-uploaded videos that include some EMI music. Of course, under the DMCA, these sites are not responsible for any infringement from its users -- and if EMI has a legal beef with anyone, it would be those who uploaded the content. But, of course, it sues the companies who might actually have money. That "new approach" to the industry is looking an awful lot like the old approach. EMI is going to learn that the results are about the same too. Pissing off your fans and the websites that actually help promote your acts isn't going to go very far.


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Distributor brings $3.2M facility to Cherokee County
By: Staff Reports
Cherokee Tribune
CANTON — A company is expanding into a new $3.2 million headquarters facility at the Bluffs, creating as many as 38 new jobs, the Cherokee Office of Economic Development announced Friday.
FactoryMation has signed a contract to build a new 62,500-square-foot headquarters and distribution facility within The Bluffs next to its present facility.
The new building will consist of 15,000 square feet of office, 5,000 square feet of manufacturing, and 42,500 square feet of warehouse, according to a release from the Office of Economic Development.
Eight jobs will be created by the end of 2012 and an additional 30 new jobs once the new building is complete, bringing FactoryMation's total workforce to 65 employees.
FactoryMation is a national distributor of industrial control products with over 30,000 parts offered, according to Misti Martin, president of the Office of Economic Development.
The company began operations in 2005 with just 7,500 square feet in the Airport Industrial Park.
They expanded into 16,000 square feet in the only multi-tenant spec building in The Bluffs at 156 Bluffs Court, Martin said.
The operation has since grown to 35,000 square feet.
"We have worked with FactoryMation for quite some time to make this vision a reality. This is a great testimonial to the strength of Cherokee's business climate," said Marshall Day, chairman of Economic Development for the county.
The company will invest an additional $800,000 in equipment.
The new building, located on 5.48 acres at 160 Bluffs Court is adjacent to their current facility and will be developed by Nick Nichols and Watt Neal of Nichols Neal Construction and Wilson, Hull & Neal Real Estate
"They are a true small business success story," said Buzz Ahrens, chairman of Cherokee County Board of Commissioners.
Since its inception, FactoryMation has seen sustained growth of 20 to 25 percent each year, said Russ Sanders, president of FactoryMation.
"There are many reasons we chose to expand in Cherokee, one being its close proximity to Atlanta without the congestion," he said. "The benefits of the Opportunity Zone were icing on the cake. Having the Cherokee County Regional Airport and a location of Chattahoochee Technical College close by is an added bonus."
Sanders mentioned that FactoryMation has two employees being trained at the nearby Chattahoochee Technical College.
The community supported the expansion, with assistance from the city of Canton with permitting fees and the Cherokee Office of Economic Development.
Canton Mayor Gene Hobgood said the city was pleased about the expansion.
"The city of Canton is excited about the expansion of FactoryMation in the Bluffs and was pleased to be able to help make this expansion feasible and cost effective," he said.
TPA Realty Services and developers Watt Neal and Nick Nichols were also an integral part of making the deal for Canton and Cherokee County.
"FactoryMation is a great example of a company that's been able to make the most of what The Bluffs and Cherokee County have to offer," said Rick Bradshaw, president of TPA Realty Services, LLC. "They will benefit from the Opportunity Zone job tax credits and easy access to workforce training.
"The local airport has served them well, and they've been able to retain valued employees by staying in Cherokee County," Bradshaw said.
"In an economic environment that's been tough on small businesses, it's fantastic to see FactoryMation thrive. We're so glad that The Bluffs provides them with a supportive business environment that allows them to achieve these successes."
The project is expected to be completed by September 2013.
Click here for original article.