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To the EDN:
As the Thanksgiving holiday is upon us, my family and I would like to give thanks to those who have made such a difference in our lives this past year.
Late summer 2010, I began my second journey with cancer. At that time, my amazing co-workers at Avera Holy Family Health created a Facebook page called "Cindi's Gang". This not only drew attention to melanoma, but became a tremendous support system with over 1400 members today. Those same co-workers hosted bake sales, a food drive for the holidays, sold bracelets and shirts, and hosted a 5K in which many businesses donated toward. Employees of our hospital and clinic also not only covered my hours at work, they donated their vacation time in order for me to receive pay. There were a multitude of cards, gifts and acts of generosity from those of our community.
Words can never express the difference this has made for our family. It has been a humbling and scary time for us, yet we have never seen such an outpouring of love, generosity and support. We are so grateful to live and work in such a caring community!
With heartfelt thanks from our family,
Steve and Cindi Loring


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Gay Pride 2010
Albuquerque's Pride Parade must be one of the best-photographed events in town. There's no shortage of colors, costumes and full-on joy splashing around. These photos are culled from that Alibi's Flickr photo pool, a Facebook shoutout and my very own camera.
We must wait 361 days to bask in the technicolor "sunshine, lollipops and rainbows" (as Leslie Gore sings) of the most gorgeous parade in Burque. Dig through this slide show and dream about your 2011 float until then.
If you've got rad photos to add, hit me up at email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Janet Lawry
Kathleen Canney-López, B.A.
Marisa Soler-McElwain
Alicia Rodriguez
Department Chair
ThomasLuibel, B.S.
Southwestern College is an equal opportunity educator and employer | Non-Discrimination Policy |
Disclaimer | Directions to SWC
© 2011 Southwestern College, 900 Otay Lakes Road, Chula Vista, CA 91910. (619) 421-6700
The Southwestern College is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Thank you for visiting the Southwestern College website.


text:
Justin Bieber is the hottest guy in school, all the...
Blurred Love
- by JustThatGirl98h
- Rating:
- Published: 4 Aug 2014
- Updated: 20 Jan 2015
- Status: In Progress
(Sequel to Invisible Love) Justin and Malia have both gone there separate ways to create there own futures. Neither of them have seen each other in months and Malia has something very extreme to tell Justin that could change both their futures forever.
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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text:
Dentist? Get Listed on this website for FREE. Email firstname.lastname@example.com
Tooth Restoration
- Details
- Category: Restorative Dentistry
Page 5 of 9
Dental Crowns
A dental crown is used to repair extensive tooth decay, damaged teeth, teeth that are cracked or missing, and problems with grinding. A dental crown can also provide a solution to the effects of wear and tear brought on by age, as well as enhancing function and esthetics. A dental crown is designed specifically to encompass the damaged tooth structure to protect it from further damage and infection.


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2014 SAN FRANCISCO BALLET OPENING NIGHT GALA Patron and Sponsor ReceptionJanuary 14th, 2014
Erin Glenn, show more of Erin Glenn photos or correct name Suzanne Thornton show more of Suzanne Thornton photos or correct name
Perfect for printing with no watermark up to 8x12. If you need something larger, we can usually do a custom print.
Perfect for screen and social, but not great to print. There is a small watermark in the lower right corner (you can crop it out).
For a commercial or editorial license, please email email@example.com.


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By Dylan Vazzano, TTU Sports Information Coordinator
For more information, check out this weekend's game notes.
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. - The Tennessee Tech soccer team marches through the middle portion of an early four-match road swing, as the Golden Eagles prepare to travel to the University of Findlay on Friday and Ball State University on Sunday.
Having dropped the first of four straight on the road this past Sunday, a late 1-0 loss at Northern Kentucky, Tech continues its search for that first win of the 2013 campaign. Although the Golden Eagles have started the year 0-4, it's important to note that all four losses have been by just one goal.
"It's frustrating because we are a better team than our record indicates," fourth year head coach Daniel Brizard said on the season's early stages. "We are playing well, we do have lapses, but any team will have a lapse every now and then. Our scores are indicative of us being in games. If we just keep doing what we are doing then we will be successful and get over the hump."
Sunday's 1-0 defeat at Northern Kentucky can help sum up Brizard's previous sentiment. Deadlocked 0-0 in the 84th minute, Norse senior Allison Ponzer smacked one into the back of the net to push TTU to another tough-luck loss.
On Friday, it was a similar situation in a home match with Alabama State. The Golden Eagles were unable to secure a 2-1 second half lead, eventually falling 3-2 in double overtime.
"That really is the frustrating part, we know we are close," Brizard remarked. "We had plenty of opportunities on Sunday, but just couldn't capitalize. On Friday it was the same kind of thing, we had plenty of opportunities."
Despite the early rough patch, TTU continues to receive outstanding play from its sophomore goalkeeper Jordan Brown. On Sunday, the League City, Texas native recorded double-digit saves for the second time in four matches, giving Brown an Ohio Valley Conference leading 37 stops to begin the year.
"Jordan Brown has definitely kept us in games," Brizard said on the play of his talented sophomore keeper. "She has been stellar and continues to rack up saves. We feel comfortable with her in goal, sometimes maybe even too comfortable because we know she is going to pull out a save. Hopefully she can keep her form and be on this weekend."
Tech will open its pair of weekend tilts with a trip to the University of Findlay on Friday at 3 p.m. CDT. The match will mark the first of the 2013 season for the Oilers after finishing 8-9-1 under then first-year head coach Crystal Dye. The meeting will be the first in the history of the Tech soccer program.
Sunday's matchup with Ball State will also be the first-ever meeting between the two schools, but there is some familiarity with Cardinals' head coach Craig Roberts and TTU. Roberts was at the helm of Tech's OVC rival UT Martin from 2006-09, amassing a 34-27-12 overall record during his tenure, highlighted by a pair of second place conference finishes in 2008 and 2009. Ball State enters Sunday's affair 2-1-0 with both wins coming at home. Action is slated to begin at 12 p.m.


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Pyro joins the Brotherhood and must deal with the choices he's made. Is he Pyro, mutant terrorist and murderer or just John, the awkward adolescent caught up in something he can't control? Language,M/F,OC,Oral,Violence,WIP
This story is set mainly during and after X3, however it does overlap with X2.
Rated: X
Categories: X3
Characters: OC, Pyro
Genres: Action/Adventure, Adult, Angst
Warnings: None
Series: None
Chapters: 12
Wordcount: 40846 - Hits: 3872
Complete?: Yes - Published: 10/27/2007 - Last Updated: 10/31/2007


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New York Islanders Mallet Putter Cover
The indispensable putter is a musthave tool for any golfer, and it'd be a shame if your putter were damaged by the random jostling of your golf bag. Protect your putter with plenty of NY pride when you hit the links with this mallet putter cover! This putter cover fits most malletstyle putters with ease, protecting them with both a durable vinyl exterior and a fleecelined interior. Plus, with an embroidered team logo and team name, this mightily useful cover will help keep you above par — at least when it comes to your Islanders style!
- Heavy-duty vinyl exterior
- Hook and loop fastener closure
- Imported
- Officially licensed Islanders putter cover
- Quality embroidery
- Soft Polyester lining


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|Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 » Next » 7 to 12 »
|Antique Alive
Antique Alive presents Korean antique treasures, works of art, and handicrafts in various art forms such as mother of pearl, celadon, white pottery, paper fans, ramie fabrics, antique furniture.
|Tantra Magic
Discover ancient secrets of Tantra, Kama Sutra, Tantric Sex, Sacred Sexuality.
|Tantra Magazine
|Mandrake of Oxford
|Find original art online - Artonline4u - Art Gallery
Artonline4u presents original art made by artists from around the world. The site also provides coordinated information about artists, galleries and art dealers, and their activities. Find, explore and enjoy art online at artonline4u.com.
To exchange links with us, please fill up the form below and submit your link information to us. Once approved, your link will display on one of the link pages in our website. Please note that it is necessary that you set up a link to our website on a webpage in your website, and your home page should carry a link to the page which carries our reciprocal link with you. Our link on your website must be present for us to be able to keep your link activated on our website. You need to mention the URL (link) of the page that will carry the link to our website so that we may regularly check the presence of our link on that page.
To link to us, please copy the HTML code for any of the banner links or the text link and paste it into your links page to setup a link to us.
|Exotic India
Exotic India provides the most exhaustive collection of Indian Art such as folk art paintings, Hindu statues, Indian Jewelry, Indian Saris as well as Salwar Kameez.


text: WR Blake Bone (6-5 195) of Woodruff said confirmed Thursday morning he will attend USC's junior day Saturday. Bone said the Gamecocks are showing serious interest. "I'm a big receiver, and Alshon (Jeffery) went to the league, so they are looking for a big target to get the ball in his hands," Bone said. Bone has offers from USC, Clemson and Ole Miss. He said he's not heard much from Clemson lately. He said he's also hearing from Georgia, Oregon, Alabama, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, NC State, Kentucky, Florida State and Louisville. Bone said he won't rush a decision. "I'm taking my time," he said. "I definitely want to make sure I'm making the right decision." He does not have a favorite. Last season Bone had 65 catches for 1150 yards and 14 touchdowns.


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Morgan Lee Hyder and John Robert Centore were married at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 20, 2013, at Kress Terrace in Greensboro.
The Rev. Perry Hardison officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zane Ellis of Whitsett. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven McHone and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clapp, all of Gibsonville and the great-granddaughter of Mr. Leroy Varner of Gibsonville.
The groom is the son of Jean Centore of Danville, Va. and the late Ron Centore.
She was given in marriage by her parents.
Maid of honor was Terri Taylor of Graham and matron of honor was Jessica Carter of Burlington. Bridesmaids were Deborah Centore of Long Island, N.Y., and Veronica Centore of Danville, Va., sisters of the groom, Amy Abner of Burlington, Gina Helms of Graham, Michelle Edmonds of Mebane and Sara Laboranti of Greensboro.
Mike Bullock of Syracuse, N.Y., served as best man. Groomsmen were Anthony Centore of Lynchburg, Va., brother of the groom, Phil Wicks of Syracuse, N.Y., Ashby Cook III, Evan Hunt and Steven Losiewicz, all of Greensboro.
Ring bearer was Jackson Ellis of Whitsett, brother of the bride. Flower girl was Bella McAlister of Danville, niece of the groom.
Guest registrar was Jessica Carden of Burlington.
A rehearsal dinner was held July 19 at the home of the bride�s grandparents.
The bride graduated from Southern Alamance High School and Greensboro College with a Bachelor�s Degree in elementary education. She is employed at Alamance-Burlington School System in Burlington.
The groom graduated from Cicero-North Syracuse High School, Syracuse. He served in the United States Air Force and is employed at Greensboro Country Club.
A reception was held at Kress Terrace, Greensboro, by the bride�s parents.
The couple will live in Whitsett after a honeymoon to Aruba, Netherlands Antilles.


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St. Bonaventure photo exhibit explores new pictures of Civil War sites
Anyone who has walked through a Civil War battlefield will likely be able to identify with an exhibition of new photographs by Larry Stuart on view in St. Bonaventure University's Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts. The photographs, made during Stuart's weeklong residency in Virginia's Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park in 2011, are attempts to capture the strange and sometimes unexpected emotions visits to these sites can evoke.
"Today, the battlefields are beautiful, tranquil examples of central Virginia countryside, but we know they hold stories of sadness, horror, bravery, courage, sacrifice, rage, fear and relief," Stuart wrote in an artist's statement. "I tried to listen to these fields and capture with my images the emotional essence of the stories that are still being written."
To complement the show, called "Sacred Scars, Shadowed Ground," the Quick Center will host a performance from singer Jose Andrade of Civil War-era songs. – Colin Dabkowski
"Sacred Scars, Shadowed Ground" – When: Through May 31. Where: Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts, St. Bonaventure University. Admission: Free. Info: 375-2494 or www.sbu.edu/quickcenter.


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The Civil Society – UN Prevention Platform
The Civil Society – UN Prevention Platform was created in 2016 against the backdrop of a renewed focus at the UN on prevention and inclusivity, not least the three reviews of UN's peacebuilding architecture, peace operations and work on women, peace and security of 2015 and the 2016 resolutions on sustaining peace (UNSCR 2282).
To contribute to meaningful inclusion of and partnerships with local actors, the the Civil Society – UN Prevention Platform aims to improve the cooperation and coordination on prevention between UN actors across the system and civil society actors in New York and in the field.
In cooperation with DPA and other UN agencies and departments, the Platform arranges thematic and country-specific meetings bringing together UN and civil society actors in order to:
Exchange examples of best practices and lessons learned,
Identify concrete areas and forms of potential collaboration between CSOs and the UN (and amongst CSOs as well) and ways to strengthen UN-CSO cooperation at a practical level,
Discuss ways of bridging the gap between early warning and early action,
Engage with member states to contribute to building support for the prevention agenda.
Rather than focusing on the issues and challenges related to prevention, the discussions focus on creative ways of increasing the UN's capacities to resolve these challenges.
The Platform is co-facilitated by the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict (GPPAC) and the Quaker United Nations Office (QUNO) in close collaboration DPA. It also consists of a core organising group of 8 other CSOs based in New York, Europe and Africa, all with networks and/or partners across the world:
African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes-ACCORD
Social Science Research Council's Conflict Prevention and Peace Forum-CPPF
Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict-GPPAC (co-facilitator)
New York University's Center for International Cooperation-CIC
Quaker United Nations Office-QUNO (co-facilitator)
The Platform moreover draws on a still-growing network of CSOs who each bring their trusted, local networks and partners. We are therefore able not only to connect UN actors to civil society groups on the ground in a wide range of countries, but also provide concrete examples of best practices.
Activities of the Platform so far include:
A mapping of the understanding of prevention and the related experiences, challenges and opportunities among the major UN HQ agencies and departments.
The findings served as basis for three thematic meetings where UN actors and civil society representatives discussed how preventive work is already being carried out and what can be done locally and at the HQ level to improve coordination and cooperation.
The three discussions led to a set of recommendations for the Secretary General's transition team. The Platform is currently in dialogue with the transition team on to advance these recommendations and further cooperate on the prevention agenda.
A side-event to the High Level Dialogue on the linkages between the 2030 Agenda and Sustaining Peace focusing on how these synergies can be leveraged for work on prevention.
In 2017, the Platform will :
Engage Member States in the discussion of how to improve UN-civil society on cooperation on prevention and help build support for the prevention agenda.
Continue to convene thematic and country-specific meetings bringing together UN and civil society to identify concrete steps to improve cooperation and coordination.
Continue to build the Platform's network locally and help to facilitate in-country contact and cooperation between UN and civil society actors.
Constructively engage Peace and Development Advisors and strengthen the relationship and linkages with civil society.


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Young Voices For The Planet
- Posts
Young Voices for the Planet | Trailer
The Young Voices for the Planet films document inspiring youth solutions to the global warming crisis: kids shrinking their carbon footprint and fighting climate change. These films are effective—they take adults and kids alike from hopeless to hopeful. In Plant for the Planet, 11-year old Felix from Germany plants a million trees and says "if the adults won't do something, we have to because they will only be around for another 20 years but we will be around for another 80, and our grandchildren even longer".
Students implement their own projects, garner support from scientists, teachers, parents and fellow students and take action to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases. Alec Loorz creates an 'imatter" campaign and writes a Declaration of Independence from Fossil Fuels. Others ban plastic bags, save marine life, reduce waste through a Clean Canteen and Clean Plate Club, conduct energy audits and save their school $53,000 in energy costs! These youth solutions make common sense!
Beautifully filmed in high definition, these 8 short films (3-7 minutes) were produced and directed by author/ illustrator Lynne Cherry, best known for her rain forest classic/bestseller, The Great Kapok Tree, and were inspired by her award-winning children's book on climate change co- authored with photojournalist Gary Braasch.
To see the films and learn more go to youngvoicesfortheplanet.com


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Rinse, Repeat: P&G Brings Back Former CEO
Procter & Gamble has ousted its current CEO Robert McDonald and is re-installing his former boss, A.G. Lafley. It's a move sure to please investor Bill Ackman, who had pressured P&G to do just that. David Benoit joins MoneyBeat. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the manager before may or may not be a good idea about euro ... in matters of the corporate suites even dicier ... Procter and gamble is doing just that the news came down late last night ... they ousted now former CEO Robert McDonald ... and re installed his Former Boss AG Lapsley ... today's page one Wall Street Journal story can see right there ... hear discussed at the de tails of that is MoneyBeat owned day Benoit ... top ... five not huge in stock in the world over a long time Eliza Slavov Friday I think I think this came out of left field from ... up its early on we don't spend a ... lot for a lot of pressure ... bill Ackman the activists is in there for last year kind of ... beating the drum and the CEO was working out ... I think a lot of people are surprised that they went back to ... the Lapsley who would ... run the company for around two thousand to mid two thousand ... but that's really the big shot right hustlers and Donald is no put that right means they're ... they're going back to N J C Penney did the same thing or yellow aqua enough ... to write ... a good reason for going back to a former CEO right right so insanely entertaining ... by analysts say are pretty excited about Lapsley Heber and some American ... builds ... up PG up into what is today ... ah but also kind of lead that tracks for what ... McDonald's had to try and fix in the middle the you know the financial crisis right ... aam which were too much spending are still trying to cut costs to ... cut back a lot ... which ... is kind of that the feet of class Liam E on a deal to pay fifty four billion dollars fine to let just for laughs we knew we specifically billions ... more in the ... latter is theirs ... write to Leslie P BTO ... College of this is ... an open Procter Gamble huge global consumer product companies wrapped ... operating on and on a weak economy how much of this is ... Procter and gamble problem ... and how much of this is his and that can be an environment that we're all in bright red at the confluence of both new and so ... McDonnell to kind of coming in it his goal ... to expand in emerging markets can spend money there ... in any kind of got blindsided in the town of wacked and upline Senators' two thousand and two known ... but I was going on economy U S Sen and ... you know developed country ... where ... Procter Gamble Franzen high price ones unthinkable ... cutting out a lower cost France ... well he's standing to ... expand overseas in emerging markets that isn't going well there is much stiffer competition than expected ... now for for luckly it is not an engineer another fifty four billion dollar deal anytime now what is he do now so upset so it's just ... keep it steady really it seems like people respected him you know he ... he even said this is in a long-term saying new season in mid to late sixties ... so it's a fine whoever else can Iran this after he's gone ... cut costs ... kind of get sales up in the Celtic really to focus the company a little bit more from aam which is what he's done the first time in Sydney ... the second of ... March applause ... as ... he mentioned of the analyst reaction earlier the stock reaction is is the isthe troubled Opel an almost four percent not a bad ... reaction there from the market ... then for Bob ... but that never nice to sit and write a lead but I mean nobody is ... going overboard with this move ... into in terms of how the reacting to the Senate by J C Penney jump of twelve percent and yet they they made their switch ... on right this is not an easy fix this is ... a gigantic company ... things move slowly there ... either ... in the same this year Bill Ackman who manage to get this done but it ... aam ... what we're going have to wait and see this is


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I have a couple sources of cheap, one-use poly barrels. I will be making the following out the barrels:
Rain barrel
I'm using 55 gallon poly barrels to make the rain barrels. I'm following these instructions (link to come):
If a member wants to make it themselves, it would cost anywhere between $20 - $40, depending on the cost of the barrel and chosen materials. I will be selling them complete for $50 - $60, but will offer a member discount. Watch for the rain barrel workshops!
Compost barrel
A 55 gallon poly barrel is used to make the rolling compost barrel. More info to come.
Barrel planter
I will be using 30 gallon poly barrels to make the plant towers. I'm really excited to make these and hope they become a hit due to the amount of plants you can fit into a small space. More info to come.


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Silver Cross Hospital will launch the first multi-disciplinary Lung Cancer Conference in Will County on Feb. 4, 2014. Sponsored by the University of Chicago Medicine, patients will benefit from a team of experienced lung cancer specialists who will coordinate all aspects of care planning so that patients can begin treatment within the shortest time possible.
"Typically, patients who suspect they have or are already diagnosed with lung cancer meet with several different specialists before starting treatment," said Dr. Lawrence Schilder, medical oncologist with the University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center at Silver Cross Hospital. "This can sometimes take several weeks or even months. We have eliminated that with our one-stop Lung Cancer Conference. Instead, you can come to one location and have a team of experts review your medical information and develop a plan of care all on the same day."
"Patients leave with peace of mind and a plan in hand," adds Dr. David Cziperle, Thoracic Surgeon at Silver Cross Hospital.
Convenient, One-Stop Experience
On the day of the Conference, patients meet briefly with one of the specialists who gathers the medical information to share with the other experts. That afternoon, the multidisciplinary group of community and University of Chicago Medicine specialists representing medical oncology, pulmonology, radiation oncology, interventional radiology, and thoracic surgery convene to review the patient's case including any related pathology and imaging reports available to them. The physicians then develop a consensus recommendation, discuss next steps, and present the suggested individualized treatment plan to the patient for their consideration.
In addition, patients will be partnered with a nurse navigator who guides them through the entire process. If any additional tests are recommended, the patient will have the opportunity to return the following week to discuss results and finalize the treatment plan. The group's recommendations will also be shared with the patient's primary physician in order to enhance coordination of care.
"Since time if of essence when treating lung cancer, all the specialists involved in the Lung Cancer Conference are donating their time and expertise to assist patients in receiving a personalized treatment plan option and doing this close to their home," says Dr. Schilder.
Get Started
The Lung Cancer Conference is held every Tuesday at the University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center at Silver Cross Hospital located in the Carolyn J. Czerkies Pavilion at I-355 and Route 6 in New Lenox. Call 1-815-300-LUNG (5864) to schedule an appointment. Every effort will be made to see patients within a week in order to expedite care.
About Silver Cross Hospital
Silver Cross Hospital is a not-for-profit health care provider serving Will County and southwest suburban communities since 1895. Silver Cross has been recognized as a Thomson Reuters 100 Top Hospitals National Award winner for seven consecutive years and as a Hospital of Choice by the American Alliance of Healthcare Providers. With over 3,500 employees, physicians and volunteers, Silver Cross operates a new 289-bed acute care hospital at I-355 and Route 6 in New Lenox and 8 satellite facilities providing outpatient services and physician offices. To learn more about Silver Cross Hospital or a referral to a physician on staff, visit www.silvercross.org or call 1-888-660-HEAL (4325). Physicians on Silver Cross Hospital's Medical Staff have expertise in their areas of practice to meet the needs of patients seeking their care. These physicians are independent practitioners on the Medical Staff and are not the agents or employees of Silver Cross Hospital. They treat patients based upon their independent medical judgment and they bill patients separately for their services.
About the University of Chicago Medicine
The University of Chicago is home to world-class medical, research and teaching facilities where innovation has been a hallmark for decades. University of Chicago physician-scientists performed the first organ transplant and the first bone marrow transplant in animal models, the first successful living-donor liver transplant, the first hormone therapy for cancer and the first successful application of cancer chemotherapy. Its researchers also discovered REM sleep and were the first to describe several of the stages of sleep. Twelve of the 87 Nobel Prize winners associated with the University of Chicago have received the award for discoveries related to biology or medicine.
The University of Chicago's Biological Sciences Division and the Medical Center work together under the University of Chicago Medicine brand to teach and train future physicians, perform research and practice patient care. The Medical Center ranks among the best in the country in cancer treatment, digestive disorders, diabetes and endocrinology, according to U.S. News & World Report's survey of the nation's hospitals. The University of Chicago Medicine's Comer Children's Hospital also is among the nation's leading children's hospitals, particularly in neonatology, gastroenterology and pulmonology. And the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Medicine was named one of the Top 10 medical schools in the United States in U.S. News' 2012 graduate schools survey.


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WILLIAMSBURG, September 6, 1770.
Last Sunday arrived at York from Annapolis in Maryland, His Excellency ROBERT EDEN, Esq; Governour of that Province, with his Lady, the Hon. WILLIAM FITZHUGH, Esq; one of the Council there and Miss DARBY. Upon notice of their arrival Lord BOTETOURT sent his coach for them, which brought them to the palace that evening.
Virginia Gazette (Purdie & Dixon) September 6, 1770
About this entry:
Robert Eden, an ambitious young man, distinguished himself in the British Army before marrying Caroline Calvert, sister of Lord Baltimore. His brother-in-law appointed him governor of Maryland and he arrived in the summer of 1769 to take over his post. He made friends with William Fitzhugh, a Virginian once in the House of Burgesses who moved to Maryland after his marriage several years prior. Lord Botetourt died a few weeks after this visit, on October 15, 1770.
Sources: Burk. Hardy. VA Gaz.


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For the September's Fresh from the Oven Challenge we had to make polenta bread. The hostess - Becky from Fraxknits chose a recipe by Christine Ingram and Jennie Shapter. The recipe included some pine nuts but we were out of stock, so replaced them with pumpkin seeds. And as we were in the middle of drying Capia peppers, we added two tablespoons of chopped dry peppers. So the bread turned in really vivid colours – yellow from the polenta, green from the pumpkin seeds and red from the peppers.
Polenta bread is a bread I associate with my childhood. I and Ivan grew up in Silistra – a beautiful small town in north-east Bulgaria that lies on the southern bank of the lower Danube at the border with Romania. In the past Silistra had been occupied by the romanians and there was a great intercultural interaction there. Ivan's grandmother, for example, had attended only romanian school and later when the occupation was over she had to learn to write in bulgarian, but she still uses a lot of romanian words.
Such an interaction could be found in the cuisine too. When I was a child my grandmother used to make malai (the romanian equivalent of polenta bread) and mamaliga (cooked polenta). In the other parts of Bulgaria polenta is called kachamak. Quite a mess.
Thinking now, polenta bread is not so common anymore. Mum still makes it sometimes but there aren't many other people taking up with this, which is a pity.
Polenta Bread Recipe:
Adapted from "Bread" by Christine Ingram and Jennie Shapter
Makes 1 loaf
- 50gr polenta;
- 300ml lukewarm water (divided 250 + 50 ml);
- 15gr fresh yeast (or 5gr active dry yeast);
- 1/2 tsp clear honey;
- 225gr white bread flour (divided 115 + 110gr) – we had to add 50 more grams of flour;
- 25gr butter;
- 3 Tbsp pine nuts (we used chopped pumpkin seeds);
- 1 and 1/2 tsp salt;
- 2 Tbsp chopped dry red Capia pepper(but fresh one would work too).
- 1 egg yolk;
- 1 Tbsp water;
- pine nuts for sprinkling (pumpkin seeds again, this time whole ones).
In a small bowl, mix the yeast with the remaining water and honey until creamy/frothy (depending on the yeast being fresh/dry). Sift 115g of the flour into a larger bowl. Gradually beat in the yeast mixture, then gradually stir in the polenta mixture to combine. Turn out on to a lightly floured surface and knead for 5 minutes until smooth and elastic. (We skipped this kneading as the dough was too wet, but it was ok)
Cover the bowl and leave the dough to rise in a warm place for 2 hours or until it has doubled in bulk.
Melt the butter in a small pan add the pine nuts (pumpkin seeds in our case) and cook over a medium heat. Set aside to cool.
Add the pine nuts cooked in butter (and the butter), the chopped dry peppers and the remaining flour and salt to the polenta dough and mix to a soft dough Turn out on to a lightly floured surface and knead for 5 minutes until smooth and elastic. (Here we had to add 50 more grams of flour to form a dough suitable for kneading.)
Place the dough in the bowl again, cover with the lid and leave to rise in a warm place for about 1 hour or until doubled in bulk.
Knock back (punch down) and turn the dough out on to a lightly floured surface. Cut the dough into two equal pieces and roll each piece into a fat sausage about 38 cm/15 inches long. Plait (braid) together the two pieces and place on a lightly greased baking sheet. Cover and leave in a warm place for 45 minutes. Pre-heat the oven to 200º C.
Mix the egg yolk and water and brush over the loaf. Sprinkle with the pumpkin seeds and bake for 30 minutes or until golden and sounding hollow when tapped on the base. Cool on a wire rack.


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April 20, 2008
Box Score - Game One
Box Score - Game Two
Courtesy Wesleyan Sports Information
MIDDLETON, Conn. - Meeting in Middletown, Conn., for the first time since 1975, Wesleyan and MIT split a doubleheader in non-conference play on Sunday. Wesleyan benefitted from a terrific effort on the mound en route to an 8-5 victory in game one, while the Engineers delivered a hot offensive attack to win the nightcap, 11-7.
Wesleyan (14-15) broke a scoreless tie in the bottom of the fifth inning in game one as both starters, junior Stephen Toth for MIT (15-13) and senior Kit Tholen for Wesleyan, were rolling up to that point. Wesleyan finally got to Toth in the fifth, connecting for four hits and six runs, with the big blow a bases-loaded triple to right-center off the bat of junior Garrett Lamborn that put Wesleyan ahead 3-0. Lamborn scored on a sacrifice fly by freshman Joe Giaimo, and after a double by junior Nick Gonsalves, junior Bruce Kelly lined his third homer of the season over the left-field fence to make it 6-0.
Wesleyan made it 8-0 in the sixth after consecutive doubles by sophomore Jeff Bizinkauskas and junior Drew Dominguez, followed by a sacrifice fly to center by Lamborn.
Tholen was relieved after finishing his six innings of shutout ball, allowing just four hits.
Freshman Eliezer Oberman took the mound in the seventh and MIT met him with five hits for five runs. Sophomore Stewart Park drove in the first two runs with a ground-rule double to left-center. Senior Kevin Wheeler added another two-run double and freshman William Blackman brought home the final run with the third double of the inning.
In game two, MIT jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first inning, getting six hits off Wesleyan starter junior Jon Sargent. Bringing in two runs each were Wheeler with a double and senior Matthew Harrington with a two-run shot over the left-field fence.
Wesleyan got as close as 8-6 in the fifth when Kelly unloaded his second round-tripper of the afternoon, a towering three-run blast to left. But MIT kept senior ace reliever Mike Vasquez on the mound as he had spelled starter junior Matt Loper, who allowed 10 hits and four runs in his four innings of work. Vasquez, despite allowing six hits and three runs in three innings, finished the game and earned his fourth save of the year.
Wheeler, who connected for four hits in nine at-bats with six RBI during the twin-bill, polished off the MIT scoring with a two-run single in the seventh. Park was 5-for-8 for MIT with three runs and three RBI.
Kelly finished the day 6-for-7 with six RBI and three runs to pace Wesleyan. Lamborn was 3-for-5 with four RBI.
Since last playing a game in Middletown in 1975, the teams met once in Cambridge, Mass. in 1989, then six times in Florida during the 1990s before resuming a northern schedule in 2007. MIT won the meeting last year at home, 14-11.


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Please help me come up with great summertime activities to do with the kids. I write a post like this every couple of years and then I always manage to need fresh ideas so I'm appealing to you again for help.
Yesterday I had my little darlings at Costco on one of our worst errand day debacles in history. We'd been to swimming lessons, which I cleverly spaced half an hour apart for all three kids so we ended up being in the pool area for 2 hours of mind-numbing boredom. Let me just interject here and say that I am not bored. I could watch my kids bob along in waterlogged bliss for hours at a time with glee. It's the kids who want to bludgeon themselves whenever it's not their turn in the water.
After swimming, I took them straight out on a 3-hour errand run that included returning several items to various stores and then grocery shopping. They went insane and I wanted to power them down like little kid-bots, shove them in my massive mom purse and take them home to bed.
The last stop was Costco and the cashier looked at me and said, "Are you sick of having them home for the summer already?"
"No," I answered, "I'm sick of having them at Costco though."
So for the rest of the summer, my goal is to plan better. I would really like to avoid a situation where things get so bad that the 21-year-old checker at Costco is sympathizing with me because I'm obviously completely incapable of caring for my kids in a loving way. It's possible that she just thought they were brats, which at the time they were.
I'm researching in books about activities to do with the kids (mostly outside) and I'm slogging through my childhood memories to find things that I used to do in summer that were a blast, while not being too destructive or expensive. I'm not saying that nothing on the list can be destructive or expensive but there should be at least 10 things which are not destructive or expensive for every one that is.
Here's a list of a few things I came up with. Please add your own in the comments section.
-Read books all afternoon until I lose my voice
-Paint the sidewalk with water
-Ride bikes and scooters
-Walk to the park and play
-Go swimming down at the river
-Visit a farm and meet the animals
-Give the kids each 2 dollars and take a trip to the dollar store
-Go to the zoo
-Teach them a new card game and go play it on a blanket in the yard
-Have a picnic
-Make homemade popsicles
-Build fairy houses from sticks and leaves and then place them around the yard to be inhabited by magical people
-Plant wildflowers somewhere it will make people smile
-Write our own story, illustrate it and bind it
-Play soccer, frisbee, baseball or catch
-Visit the local farmer's market
-Attend storytime at the library
-Run through the sprinkler or have a water fight
-Invent a song and then call Dad and sing it to him
-Go for an easy hike
-Build a fort inside
-Play with Play-Doh
-Paint a picture
-Do some yard work together with fun music and easy goals
-Make treats and deliver them to friends who live within walking distance
-Choose a subject and become experts on it
-Look up DIY projects online that would be appropriate for kids
-Create crazy hairstyles
Visit Daring Young Mom's personal blog.
Become a fan of Daring Young Mom on Facebook.
Follow Daring Young Mom on Twitter.


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MONROVIA/CONAKRY (Reuters) - The head of Guinea's armed forces, a staunch ally of President Alpha Conde, was killed on Monday when the aircraft carrying him and five other top Guinean military officials crashed close to the Liberian capital Monrovia.
General Souleymane Kelefa Diallo, who was on a security mission to Liberia, was appointed by Conde after the latter won elections in 2010 in the world's top bauxite producer.
Diallo was charged with reforming the restive army in the West African state after two years of military rule.
Investigators and United Nations peacekeepers picked through the charred wreckage of the aircraft amid a grove of palm trees near Charlesville, some 40 km (25 miles) southeast of the Liberian capital Monrovia. There were no survivors.
"This accident cost the life of six members of the delegation, including General Souleymane Kelefa Diallo, head of the armed forces, and five members of the crew," Guinea's Defense Minister Abdoul Kabele Camara said in a statement.
Liberian President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, who visited the crash site in the company of Guinea's ambassador to Liberia, declared a national day of mourning for Tuesday.
Liberia's Defense Minister Brownie Samukai said the cause of the crash was not immediately clear. Rescue crews retrieved the plane's flight recorder - its so-called black box - from the wreckage, however, and Liberian authorities said they planned to send it to Canada for analysis.
General Diallo was one of the main architects of the reform of Guinea's powerful military, which seized power in the former French colony in 2008. Some 4,000 soldiers were forced to retire under a U.N.-backed scheme to slim the bloated armed forces.
Diallo's predecessor, Nouhou Thiam, is in prison facing trial for his alleged role in a gun and rocket attack on President Conde's home by soldiers in 2011.
Conde's government has been trying to organize legislative elections for May, the final step in the transition back to civilian rule and a prerequisite to unlock millions of dollars of frozen foreign aid.
The opposition, alleging bias in the electoral authority, has called protests for Wednesday this week. Conde's 2010 election in a vote hailed as the first free elections since the end of French rule in 1960 was marred by deadly riots and opposition allegations of fraud.
Writing by Daniel Flynn; Editing by Pascal Fletcher and Michael Roddy


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MADISON TWP. — A meeting with Raisin Township's new supervisor left Lenawee County Road Commission officials optimistic that progress will be made on improving local roads after years of neglect.
Jay Cavanaugh, who was elected in November, requested a meeting with road commission administrators, said managing director Scott Merillat. The purpose was to discuss options for dealing with deteriorated local roads and subdivision streets, he said. Some subdivision streets have not had work done in 30 years, he said.
Operations manager Jason Schnaidt told the road commission board on Dec. 20 that he offered to help Cavanaugh develop a 10-year plan for upgrading local roads. Schnaidt said he was encouraged by his interest in finding a fix for township road problems.
Raisin Township had stopped spending money on road projects in recent years, leading to a 2009 controversy when the road commission returned portions of the local section of Sutton Road to gravel. The pavement had deteriorated too much to maintain any longer, road commission officials said.
A repair project was later arranged, with the township paying to pave over the gravel sections.
Cavanaugh stressed local road improvements in his campaign for township supervisor last fall.
"Here in Raisin, we are seeing the complete neglect of our infrastructure, more specifically our roads. Because of conflicting laws and/or interpretation of those laws, the township and the road commission have encountered obstacles that have caused roads to deteriorate to a point that some may need to be completely rebuilt," Cavanaugh stated in a response to a Daily Telegram questionnaire before the election.
"I am running for supervisor because I intend to lead our township to a solution to this problem and rebuild the infrastructure of Raisin Township," Cavanaugh stated. "The result of this expansion will be higher revenues, not from increased taxes, but increased growth."
A local road tax is an option for the township to consider, said road commission board chairman Stanley Wilson, who is a resident of Raisin Township.
"A millage would probably be the best thing for Raisin Township, they're so far behind," he said during the Dec. 20 board meeting.
Wilson said he believes voters in the township would support a tax if they understood 100 percent of the money would be spent on their local roads.
About half of Lenawee County's 22 townships have road and bridge millages that fund improvements to local roads. State revenue received by the road commission pays for maintenance of township roads, but not improvements such as paving or adding layers of gravel.
Raisin Township road fix being discussed
MADISON TWP. — A meeting with Raisin Township's new supervisor left Lenawee County Road Commission officials optimistic that progress will be made on improving local roads after years of neglect.


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tradedunleavy wrote:Im sure you dont pay a fourth or fifth option 7-8 million a year.
Im also sure you dont draft a 4th or 5th option with the third overall pick.
And im also sure your 4th or 5th option should be able to play defense if he only has a 'good offensive game' once a week.
This is the sad truth.
In fact, I agree with #32 than Dun may be a decent 5th option or a good player coming from the bench. But he wasn't drafted for that, and, definitely, he's not paid like that...


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On 05.01.2010 22:32, VDR User wrote: > On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 1:10 PM, Johan Andersson <j...@jna.pp.se> wrote: >> Have anyone else seen this problem? >> >> When I watch an ongoing recording vdr does not see it grow. >> >> Say I record a 60min episode and start to watch it 10min in. >> Pressing 'Ok' will show me that the recording is 10min in size. >> After 5min it still shows 10min size. >> If I stop watching and immidiately resume watching it, vdr will >> show 15min in size. >> >> If I let it continue till 15min it will stop my watching the recording >> as if it was ended. I can the of course resume watching again, as the size >> will always be the size when I start watching the recording. > > This sounds like a similar problem I've already reported, in which > case Klaus is aware of it and has been working to fix it. Maybe he'll > see this thread and elaborate further. It's nice to hear someone else > reporting this bug as well so we know it's affecting other users.
Since I can't reproduce this behavior here, I'm afraid I can't help you. Somebody who can reproduce this will have to debug it. Klaus _______________________________________________ vdr mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/vdr


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No. 1 hasn't been a lot of fun lately.
Over the past five weeks, Indiana, Duke, Michigan and Louisville have swapped the top spot in the poll, the second-longest streak since the first Associated Press poll in 1949.
Indiana was No. 1 the first five weeks of the season and moved back to No. 1 this week.
The Hoosiers became the latest top-ranked team to take a tumble Thursday night, losing to unranked Illinois after giving up an uncontested layup at the buzzer.
With an expected new No. 1 next week, that will be six weeks in a row with a new team atop the poll, the longest streak since five teams traded the top spot over seven straight weeks in 1994.


text: A few months before I started writing for El Jalop, one of the few Mercedes-Benz F-Cell fuel cell cars parked on my block for while, and I'm still kicking myself for not photographing it. The anonymous tipster who sent in the shots of a Tesla Roadster he found parked in Palo Alto, on the other hand, had his camera primed and ready when the moment of truth arrived. Good work, anonymous tipster!


text:
- 13 mil Glitter Heat Transfer Vinyl, a.k.a. T-Shirt Vinyl
- Applies with Hand Iron or Heat Press
- Glitter finish with sandy texture
- Can be layered on top of other HTV materials (Not recommended to be layered on itself)
- Limited stretchability
- Release sheet (backing) is sticky which is good for small letters and graphics
Glitter heat transfer vinyl is slightly more difficult to cut and weed than standard HTV
(Perform a test cut to ensure the proper vinyl cutter pressure setting)
- Can be used with any vinyl cutter, die cutter, or punch
Can be applied to 100% cotton, 100% polyester, all poly/cotton blends, leather, lightly siliconed nylon, lycra³/spandex (will adhere to fabric, but may crack when stretched), sublimated polyester
Bring your designs to life by adding some sparkle! Vinyl Oasis Glitter Heat Transfer Vinyl is a polyurethane, ready-to-cut heat transfer vinyl designed for custom garment decoration. Vibrant colors for maximum sparkle. Durable wash after wash. A sticky pressure sensitive carrier allows you to cut and weed small letters and fine designs with ease. CPSIA certified.
Always test on a fabric swatch prior to production, especially on heavily treated fabrics.
Available in several different colors! Due to variations in computer monitor settings the actual color of the vinyl may vary slightly.
Emerald - Glitter Series Heat Transfer Vinyl - (1 Sheet) 12 in. x 20 in.
- Product Code: VOGS-Emerald-12x20
- Availability: In Stock


text:
Minor in Journalism
Tim Mirabito, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Coordinator
The minor in journalism offers students the opportunity to expand and enhance their college experience. It is designed to give students from a variety of disciplines a broad-based yet rigorous knowledge of journalistic theory and practice. Students work on news and public affairs coverage of issues relevant to their own major areas through a variety of lecture, seminar, and laboratory courses. The concept of media convergence is a key component of the minor curriculum. This means students in the journalism minor are taught print, broadcast, and digital journalism in many of their classes so that they develop expertise that can be applied to the rapidly changing world of journalism.
The minor is not open to journalism majors. Information concerning application deadlines, admission criteria, and program requirements is available in the journalism department office. Enrollment in the minor is limited. Students must have a cumulative GPA above 3.25 in order to apply to the journalism minor, but this minimum does not guarantee acceptance.
See the requirements for the Minor in Journalism.


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Give the ish talking a break, my tongue, and fingers are tired from defending you. I love what your doing, I think you back it up, and I agree'd with everything you said about skip (he is a disgusting excuse for a human, who has stepped on the backs of good people to better his career, like writing that Troy Aikman is gay in one of his early books to get publicity) So please just give me a few days rest sherm, and it was funny seeing skip say those things to sherm, when during his entire career he has used his mouth to better himself, he let his mouth talk for him, not his body of work.
Sorry if there is another post about this, my firefox won't update hawks.net


text:
Eye Opener's Week in Review
From the Editor: Today marks the end of week two as "guest" editor for the Eye Opener. I can tell you that the title "editor" is a misnomer. When it comes to the Eye Opener and its panel of bloggers, very little (if any) editing takes place. Consistently, our blawgers provide you with timely and topical posts. This week was no different. Let's take a retrospective look at what the "Eye Opener" offered this week (and, of course, a sneak peek at the week ahead.)
– Jason Penn, Guest Editor
(Many thanks to Jason and all those back at the firm, who helped get the word out on some great topics this past week while I've been wrapping-up week #2 of the trial from hell…….Brian Nash)
July 1 – New Residents, New Rules……Again!
By: Theresa Neumann
While the loss of sleep is rarely a topic on Gray's Anatomy (or any made-for-television medical drama), it is a genuine quandary for non-actor, medical residents. This past Monday, Theresa Neumann explored the ACGME's limitations on the hours worked by medical residents in the United States. As Theresa explained, the overall maximum hours per week will not change; it remains at 80 hours. One big change is the limit on the maximum continuous duty period for first year residents; this will be decreased from 24 to 16 hours. It will remain 24 hours for residents after their first year, but recommendations include "strategic napping." Curious about the other changes? Read more…
Newest Word on Crib Safety: Ban the Bumpers?
Sleep isn't only important for medical residents; it is also important for the smallest members of our families. As Sara Keogh explained on Tuesday, Maryland is considering regulations to ban the sale of crib bumpers. For many years, more and more emphasis has been placed on infants sleeping in safe cribs without any additional "stuff" in them. This has included the elimination of lots of former nursery staples. Baby blankets, stuffed animals, pillows and other loose items have been banned from the crib by safety experts for years. As requirements for cribs have required slats that are closer together, the utility of using a bumper to help a child from getting stuck between crib slats has been eliminated. More recently, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has developed even newer crib safety standards, including eliminating the use of drop-sides, and warned against the use of sleep positioners. Yet, despite the advice to put babies to sleep only on their backs in cribs empty of everything except a well fitting mattress and fitted sheet, many parents and caregivers persist in using other items in cribs. Now, with an increasing number of deaths associated with crib bumpers, Maryland is considering a stronger stance. Read more…
Legal Boot Camp Class Four. Sean and Kristy's Story: How a Jury Award is Conformed to the Cap
By: John Stefanuca
On Wednesday blogger Jon Stefanuca broke out his calculator: bootcamp style. In the state of Maryland, there is a cap on the damages that can be awarded. But what happens when a jury returns a verdict in excess of the statutory amount? Mathematics and law intersect.
To see the results, and a detailed explanation of how it all works, you can read more ….
Confusion with Advanced Directives: Palliative Care, End-of-Life and Hospice Care
With the death of the always controversial Jack Kevorkian, we revisited a post by Theresa Neumann. Breathing a little life into the post (pun intended), Theresa provides an excellent primer for readers that are facing end of life situations. The differences are nuanced and can be difficult to understand at a most difficult time. Are you sure you know the difference between palliative, end-of-life and hospice care? Read more…
Acquired Brain Injuries: Subdural Hematomas
When Humpty Dumpty fell, they were able to put him back together again. Because our lives are nothing like a children's nursery rhyme, when we fall, we get hurt. A head injury is particularly serious. Have you ever bumped your head and developed a "goose-egg?" It's truly amazing how fast that big bruise under the skin grows. That bruise, or hematoma, is from a broken blood vessel, usually a vein. The pressure from the swelling helps with clotting, along with the blood's own clotting factors. This types of hematoma typically takes a week or more to go away. If it's on the forehead, it's often followed by one or two "black eyes." That's because the blood tends to spread along tissue planes, and gravity notoriously pulls everything downward causing it to pool in the eye sockets, where the blood cells degrade and their components are reabsorbed by the body. Unlike a fairy tale, however, this goose-egg can be serious. Read more…
Sneak Peak of the Week Ahead:
As I told you at the beginning, the Eye Opener's writers continue in their efforts to provide you with timely and topical blogs for your reading pleasure. As evidenced by the above, this past week was no exception. The Eye Opener and its writers are excited about the week ahead too! Here's a sneak peak of what's in store for you:
- Service dogs for children: more than just a pet
- Changes in Sunscreen: will regulation prevent cancer?
- HIV Patients: Increased risk for developing cancer
- Legal Boot Camp is back in session and Part III of our Cerebral Palsy tutorial.
Wishing You and Yours a Great Week Ahead!
Images courtesy of:


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API (Application Programming Interface) documentation is documentation that applies to a program and its interfaces. It is documentation that explains to a developer who is going to work with the program, or a developer who is going to work on a program, how things work and what methods are there to call.
API documentation is sometimes called an API reference manual. It needn't just be a reference manual, though, there can be extensive additional material, like tutorials, histories, etc. In this page, we will refer to all the material that documents and explains the API of a piece of code as "apidox."Good apidox take some effort to write -- but I would say less than good user documentation, since you as a developer are writing for another developer, and explaining how code works and what it is supposed to do. So your audience is clear to start with. The benefits of apidox come when someone else (or maybe even you, in six months time) needs to (re)use the code, or extend it. Good apidox means that someone new can show up, understand your code, and produce meaningful patches (that is, help) all the more quickly. Especially for libraries, good apidox make the library usable as a black box (and that's how they should be) because all the needed documentation is available in the apidox and not hidden in the (perhaps inaccessible) C code.
APIDOX are what make a program accessible to other contributors. They are not essential, mind you, but they certainly help a great deal for new people who show up and want to work on your code, or better yet, re-use it elsewhere with a minimum of modification.
Look at the Qt documentation to get a feeling of what good apidox are like. There is a consistency of style, a thoroughness which permeates all the documentation. It is possible to learn a lot about Qt just from reading the documentation. You do not necessarily need to run the tutorial programs or read the source code of the library to find out what a parameter flags does in some method of the library. It is all spelled out for you.
Writing apidox is a two-part process. One part is technical: you need to understand the code you are documenting -- or at least know what it is supposed to do and how it is meant to be used. The other part is plain discipline: apidox are most useful when they are exhaustive.
This document is going to try to prevent the apidox process from becoming exhausting, by giving straightforward tips about how to go about writing apidox. There are also the apidox policies, which are much much stricter, which provide measurable properties that apidox must adhere to. Glance at them now. When you come back, say "thank goodness it doesn't have to be like that."
APIDOX are processed by the Doxygen documentation tool. This tool reads source code for your application (or library) and produces nicely formatted documentation from it. There is a good reference manual available -- but I hope to make it unnecessary to read, for basic use anyway.
|You don't even need to have Doxygen installed to work on apidox for your application. Every few hours, the EnglishBreakfastNetwork compiles apidox for all of the KDE modules we know about. Logfiles are kept and you can see your apidox on the site, or read the error messages and fix those. .. it might not be the fastest way to write and fix apidox, but it gets the job done, and if you spend just an hour at the end of the day writing some apidox, it's sufficiently useful.
Basic apidox are fun and simple: you write comments in your code explaining what things are supposed to be for. These comments are nearly indistinguishable from stuff you would be writing in the headers of your code anyway, so that's not hard to do.
APIDOX are written in special comments. These comments start with /** (slash, star, star) -- that's what makes them special. The rest of the content of the comment is just plain text describing a part of your program. The plain text is interpreted by the Doxygen processor, so that you can write accurate descriptions of parameters, return types, and do some basic text markup. But documentation can be very straighforward: just write down what a method does, surrounded by /** and */, like this:
/** This method increases the sexyness of Kontact and should as such be called * whenever possible (i.e. instead of having idle time, you might think of * calling this method and helping Kontact gain even more popularity). You * might even insert it into your own event loop to ensure it is called as * often as possible. If these calls decrease the number of new features, * it's still no problem to call it. */ void incSexyness(KInstance *instance);
For proper apidox, you need to document every "thing" in your program. "Things" here are directories, files, namespaces, classes, methods, enums, and member variables. You can actually leave out files and directories, and concentrate on the latter. Complete apidox looks something like this:
/** Namespace for KDE network-related classes */ namespace KDENetwork { /** Wrapper for a TCP/IP socket */ class Socket { public: /** Constructor. Calls listen() on some random high port. */ Socket(); private: int fd; } ;
You can see here that each nesting level of "things" is documented with a comment -- the Callout #1namespace, the class and the method. Things that are private do not need apidox, but things that are protected do.
It is important to document each level of nesting, because if you leave one level out, Doxygen will ignore the documentation in inner nesting levels, and you will be left wondering where it has gone. For instance, if we leave out the class documentation, then the method documentation for Socket() will vanish as well. This is one of the common pitfalls to writing apidox.
If you just do this -- write an explanation for every part of your program -- then you're already a long way on the road to having complete apidox. Writing all those explanations makes your program more accessible to other developers -- and often shows you where the design or choice of names is sub-optimal. So it's a win for you both ways.
You can consult the list of supported tags for examples of more fancy apidox -- explaining parameters, for instance, and annotating the apidox with credits and examples. It's also worthwhile to take a look at the section on enabling apidox, but it's also fine to divide the work: you write the apidox themselves, and ask me (mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com) to enable apidox generation for your module. And I will.
f you are writing new code and want to write apidox, use KDevelop. Really. Properly configured, it can automatically set up all the skeletons for apidox that you need, and what you do is write the descriptions. No messing with apidox commands.
If you're not in that fortunate position, the following little checklist should get you through the worst of writing apidox.
/** The Ungulate namespace collects classes and methods pertaining to hooved animals. */
namespace Ungulate {In the next example, someone has snuck in some extra stuff between the apidox comment and the namespace it is documenting. This may cause Doxygen errors (so then it is easy to spot) or it may cause the namespace documentation to attach to something wildly different (and then it's hard to spot).
There is not much you can do about this except to be watching when you insert code -- don't separate apidox from the thing they are documenting.
/** The Ungulate namespace collects classes and methods pertaining to hooved animals. */ class Mammal; namespace Ungulate {
enum State {
none /**< No bracket seen */, bracket /**< Found a ( for grouping */, squote /**< Found a single quote */, dquote /**< Found double quotes */
} ;
Writing apidox in old code is a lot like writing the same apidox in new code, except that there is more cruft in the way. The number 1 tip to follow is: watch the logs on English Breakfast Network. Those will show you what errors there are in the apidox. However, Doxygen can't catch everything that is wrong with the documentation on its own, so you will have to do some reading yourself. The other tips for new apidox apply equally here: you want to document everything, in a consistent style. If methods show up on the generated apidox pages with no documentation, you know that you have more apidox to write. (Doxygen may provide an error message, but doesn't do that everywhere in the current setup because there would just be too many.)
In old apidox, you are more likely to suffer from the following symptoms:
The first of these can be fixed by correcting the parameter documentation. See the examples section. The next two -- missing documentation that you can see is there in the source files but that does not show up in the generated HTML pages, is usually a matter of missing documentation on surrounding blocks. See the common pitfalls section, and make sure that the surrounding classes, namespaces and files all have documentation.
The last problem can best be fixed by moving the offending documentation back to where it belongs (really, it's not the documentation that is at fault, it's whatever has squeezed in -- the home-breaker -- between the documentation and the thing it was originally attached to). You could use some Doxygen special tags to avoid moving stuff around like that, but it does not help the understandability of the source much.
So what does documentation look like in the headers? How do you write a method documenation that describes the parameters as well? This section contains boilerplate for most common situations. The boilerplate makes use of my own favorite comment style, but this is no requirement: Doxygen will ignore whitespace and asterisks at the beginning of a line, so you can make the documentation ASCII-pretty.
Documentation for a file. The newline after @file is significant! The text after @author is listed in a special Authors section of the apidox; you can list multiple authors.
/** @file * This file is part of AnApplication and defines * classes Ungulate and Moose. * * @author Mostly by me */
Documentation for a namespace.
/** * This namespace collects functions related to * counting and enumeration of mammals and their limbs. */
Documentation for a class. Some Doxygen special commands are used here to provide additional information. @author (as with files) identifies authors of the code; these are collected in a special Authors section of the apidox. You can list more than one author. The @since tag tells users since when the class has existed. It is usual to put a KDE release number here.
/** * This class represents a Moose in the woodland * simulator. A single Moose object can be created, * but it is more useful to instantiate Moose::Factory * by calling Moose::factory(), and then calling spawn() * for each new Moose, since that maintains the ecological * balance far better. * * @author Adriaan de Groot <firstname.lastname@example.com> * @since 3.5 */
Method documentation. We can use @author and @since just like we do for classes. In addition, there are the parameters of the method that can be described. @p is used to refer to them in running text, and @param is used to construct a list of parameter descriptions that is specially formatted. Finally, @return entries describe the values that may be returned by the method.
/** * This method names a particular Moose and * as a side effect sets whether or not * the Moose is treated as a Reindeer. * When @p santa is @c true, the name of * the moose is set to the next of the available * Reindeer (if possible). * * @param name name to assign to the Moose, * which is only relevant if the moose * is not a Reindeer. * @param santa is this Moose assigned to Santa? * if so, the name is irrelevant. * * @return @c true if naming the Moose succeeded * @return @c false if naming the Moose failed. This * only happens if the Moose is assigned * to Santa duty but there are already * eight named Reindeer. */ bool name(const QString &name, bool santa = false);
Enum documentation is described in the section on writing new apidox. The same kind of documentation as for classes applies, with the addition of the documentation for each enumerated value which belongs inline.
|This page needs to be migrated. You can find the original page and its subpages at http://api.kde.org/tutorial/. Please make use of subpages to structure the wiki, e.g. Policies/Packaging Policy. Read Help:Contents for further details. If in doubt, join #kde-www on irc.kde.org.


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After the 16-year-old hockey player from Bedford, seemingly healthy and strong, collapsed and died while training on ice with the Bathurst Titan last summer, his entire family underwent heart screening.
That includes older brother Greg Dobson, who was subsequently diagnosed with an uncommon condition called Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome, or WPW, which required 15 hours of surgery to repair.
"It was deemed life-threatening," 22-year-old Dobson said Monday. "It was so unique, that it was the first surgery of its kind in Canada, and second of its kind in the world."
So it was an easy choice for Dobson to lead the Jordan Boyd Celebrity Hockey Challenge, taking place Saturday, Aug. 2 at the BMO Centre. The first-ever event features eight teams and star power from pros such as Andrew Bodnarchuk, Brad Marchand, James Sheppard and Shawn O'Donnell.
Proceeds will go toward the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada and the Jordan Boyd Leadership Award, a given to amateur players who demonstrate leadership and sportsmanship.
"Since then, I have found out that I've been diagnosed with the gene for the condition that Jordan had," Dobson said of arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy, or ARVD for short.
"I go to the gym, but I need to be cautious of not straining myself," Dobson said. "With Jordan, he put weights on his vest and ran up and down Citadel Hill, followed by an hour at the gym, followed by an hour on ice, almost every day of the week when he was training for the QMJHL."
The Jordan Boyd Celebrity Hockey Challenge comes close to the one-year anniversary of his Aug. 12, 2013 death.
"It's tough," Dobson said. "There's always something that doesn't quite feel the same, but we are a very strong family."
Check out www.jordanboyd.ca to find out how to register a team or donate. Updates are also on Twitter @hkychallenge.
"For him, hockey never ended," Dobson said.


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Anuman Interactive Announces Its Gamescom Line-Up
It's not long until Gamescom kicks off, the world's largest games trade fair, held yearly in Cologne, Germany. While some fantastic surprises are no doubt still ahead of us, French publisher Anuman Interactive are all too keen to let us know of their line up at the event.
It's a pretty exciting bunch too. Racing fans can enjoy the likes of Moto Racer - 15th Anniversary while sports fans have the promise of rugby game The Rugger Boys, adapted from the comic book of the same name. Retro gaming fans are perhaps luckiest with the future promising Barbarian (presumably the Commodore 64 classic slash em up), Crazy Cars, Prehistorik Man and Titan.
More casual affair also emerges with hidden object games inspired by comic books XIII and IR$, set to be released later this year and the time management game, Monument Builder - Eiffel Tower, set to take place in the heart of Paris during the construction of the famous tower.
As always, we'll be sure to keep updated on the progress of all these titles as more details emerge.


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It seems like only yesterday that Pop & Hiss was hanging out at dimly lighted upstate New York bars watching a hot new alt-folk-rock band called 10,000 Maniacs, and trying to figure out the words to "Lilydale" because the lead vocalist, Natalie Merchant, sometimes turned her back to the audience in those days, absorbed in some private mystic reverie.
That was the early '80s. Merchant, of course, is long gone, departing the band for a solo career. The group's original lead guitarist, the virtuosic Robert Buck, died of liver failure in 2000 at age 42. Other personnel, like guitarist John Lombardo and singer Mary Ramsey, have come and gone, and come again. But the band from Jamestown, N.Y., has endured through it all.
Now, a reconstituted 10,000 Maniacs is releasing its first album of new material in 13 years. "Music From the Motion Picture," to be released Jan. 15, will include the talents of founding members Dennis Drew, Steven Gustafson and Jerry Augustyniak, with Jeff Erickson replacing Buck on lead guitar and Ramsey once again fronting the band. Not many more details at this point, but we'll be manically watching out for more Maniacs news.
Billboard rock royalty on the Sunset Strip
Rihanna on 'SNL': Taking the good with the odd
Linkin Park, The Killers top 2012 KROQ Almost Acoustic Christmas
Follow me on Twitter: @RJohnsonLAT
PHOTOS: Concerts by the Times
PHOTOS: Unexpected musical collaborations
PHOTOS: Musician feuds: The dirt & details


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Hands On with Pages for the Apple iPad
Many claim that the iPad will revolutionize the way we consume magazine content and while we do enjoy reading magazines on our iPad, we do believe the best is yet to come. What about when it comes to creating content? Will this device be great for creating and editing brochure and poster layouts? To give creating this sort of content a whirl, we knew just what app we had to use. Last week we took a look at Keynote, on Wednesday we look at Numbers, and today, we look at the iWork app just right for creating documents, Pages.
Pages '09 is is part of the iWork suite for the Mac which also includes is made up of Keynote '09 and Numbers '09. Keynote, Pages, and Numbers are sold separately for the iPad at the price of $9.99 each. Pages was actually the first part of iWork that we really embraced. With its beautiful templates and multiple editing options (especially when it comes to fonts) we quickly fell in love. Pages for iPad combines many of the things we love about the desktop application with the simplicity of Multi-Touch.
Opening the App
Just like Keynote for iPad, Pages opens with the document manager, which allows you to easily see at a glance your existing documents or create a new one. Like the desktop version, Pages comes with 16 Apple-designed templates, which you can use to create all sorts of documents, from reports to flyers. Like pretty much everything on the iPad screen (except when it is viewed outdoors in direct light), documents in Pages look good. Text is crisp, clear, and very readable.
One of the slightly quirky things about Pages for iPad is that when you rotate into widescreen view, you lose editing options. In order to get the editing options, the iPad needs to be in portrait view. This is not a very intuitive part of the software and caused no small amount of frustration when we were trying to get back to our document manager while holding Pages in widescreen view. Clicking on the home button while in a document brought us back to the iPad main screen, and when we launched Pages again we were brought right back into where we were before hitting the home button, the widescreen view of the document with no editing options. It is slightly embarrassing to admit just how long it took us to figure out that we needed to turn the iPad in order to be able to get the editing options and Pages menu.
The widescreen view is also what causes the large onscreen keyboard to pop up. The keyboard is supposed to track what you type, so it can suggest words, correct spelling, and insert punctuation for you automatically. In our experience of using Pages, it did not make any helpful suggestions. It was akin to using the iPhone keypad, and the suggestions were at times pretty off. To paraphrase the words of a recent NPR radio show participant, does my iPhone know something I don't? His iPhone kept suggesting going for a rutabaga instead of a beer and being so insistent on it that he actually just decided to go for a rutabaga. If you decide that perhaps using the onscreen keyboard is not for you, you can use the optional iPad Keyboard Dock or a wireless keyboard with Bluetooth technology.
Although typing is not the easiest thing to do on the iPad, making changes to your layout is quite easy. With a few taps on the iPad Multi-Touch display, you can refine your page design. Adding and resizing images, formating text, and creating bulleted or numbered lists is intuitive and only takes a few taps. Moving graphics, as you can imagine, is pretty fun on the iPad. Drag to resize a photo, or twist to rotate a shape, and the text automatically wraps around the object. Pages on iPad has much of the same functionality as the desktop app but with a few glaring exceptions, while it does only take a few taps, to create columns, set margins and tabs, and add headers and footers, adding footnotes is not going to happen. If you are creating documents that rely on footnotes, Pages for iPad is not for you. There is currently no support for footnotes, so even if you open up a document that you created on your desktop in Pages, your footnotes will not be visible in the iPad app. We can see that this omission is going to be particularly bad for those in academia that use footnotes extensively.
Export Options
Pages for iPad exports similarly to the desktop app, you can attach them to an email as Pages files for Mac, Microsoft Word files, or PDF documents. You can also upload them to iWork.com public beta which will allow them to be viewable by anyone on a Mac or PC. If someone emails you a Pages or Word document, you can easily import it into Pages for iPad — ready to review or edit. Just like with the Keynote for iPad app, to add files not through the use of email, you need to use iTunes.
We love editing layouts in Pages, using Multi-Touch to re-size photos and shift images around is fun. Typing is not. Working without footnotes is also not very fun and is a big "con" in our "pro/con" list of why to use Pages. Due to the limitations of the app we think it is best suited for making small changes to documents that have already been created using the desktop application or creating documents that are heavy on images, like posters and brochures. It's a good start, but we think it desperately needs footnote support in order to be taken seriously as a word processing program.
[Images: Joelle Alcaidinho & Apple]
Apartment Therapy Media makes every effort to test and review products fairly and transparently. The views expressed in this review are the personal views of the reviewer and this particular product review was not sponsored or paid for in any way by the manufacturer or an agent working on their behalf.


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National League Division 2 North: Dudley Kingswinford 0, Preston Grasshoppers 32
DISMAL Dudley Kingswinford again failed to register a single point as they slumped to their 26th defeat of the season, writes Nick Pullen.
The DK's are now in severe danger of going through the entire season without a win to their name with just four games remaining.
They began brightly against Preston and looked on top in the pack as they trapped the visitors inside their own half for the opening 20 minutes.
But they couldn't turn pressure into points, not even when presented with a straightforward penalty shot, fly half Gareth Bown firing his effort against the upright instead.
DK's opening onslaught did have some effect as Preston repeatedly transgressed during this period before having flanker Sam Wallbank yellow carded after 21 minutes.
But despite going down to 14, Preston took the lead through a Lewis Allen penalty before inside centre Jack Ward scampered over for a try.
Preston were rewarded with a second try on the stroke of half time, No.8 Dominic Moon forcing his way over to leave DK's trailing 13-0 at the break.
Any prospects of DK's getting themselves back into the game were shattered within 60 seconds of resumption as full back Sean Taylor scythed his way through a fragile defence to score under the posts allowing Allen an easy conversion.
That made the score 20-0 putting Preston out of sight before speedy winger Conor Trueman sprinted over for their fourth and bonus point try on 53 minutes.
DK's hardly got out of their own territory in the second half but Preston had to wait until the very last minute for a fifth try, Sean Taylor using his pace to burst through for his second try of the game which Allen improved upon with the conversion.
It leaves new Director of Rugby Carl Douglas facing a huge task to turn matters around with relegation to National Three Midland next term inevitable.


text:
Hi everyone,
This is my first post here and I'm a novice webmaster but I'm hoping someone could please help me with getting xampp configured to do what I have in mind.
I have a folder on my computer which houses all of my website projects (c:\somefolder/anotherfolder/thefolderiwanttouse/) but when I open one of these files on my local machine (index,php for example) with xampp running, as well as with Apache and MySQL running and I try to preview the page in a browser, It just doesn't "Work".
Surely there's a way to do what I want (some tutorials I'm watching have everything happening from c:\xampp/htdocs but I want to be able to preview pages from c:\somefolder/anotherfolder/thefolderiwanttouse/somewebpage.php )
If anyone could so kindly point out what I need to do to enable this, I'd be most appreciative and I thank you all in advance!!
Stuart K


text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- Donate Now
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Apr. 10, 2012) – Fans planning to attend the ETSU baseball game against Tennessee on Wednesday at Thomas Stadium will be asked to park in the student parking lot at the corner of University Parkway and State of Franklin Road.
In addition, there will be very limited spacing on Lee Street near the University Edge clubhouse. Patrons will not be permitted to park in the University Edge parking lot unless they reside at the apartment complex. However, shuttles will be provided from the student parking to Thomas Stadium before and after the game.
For fans that want to bring chairs, a section of the University Edge parking lot will still be available to watch the game.
First pitch on Wednesday is scheduled for 7:05 p.m. and will be just the second game under the lights at Thomas Stadium.
For more information on ETSU baseball, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the baseball link.


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When pundits discuss "free trade," most people think of international trade, eliminating tariffs, import quotas, and the like. That's because the Constitution's Commerce Clause – the one Congress has been using and abusing for decades – grants the government the power to "make regular" trade between the several states. For example, Oklahoma can't ban imports of beef from coming across the Red River and New York can't have a different licensing regime for long-haul tracks entering from New Jersey rather than Pennsylvania.
While this commerce- (and liberty-) enhancing feature of our federal system has required a Supreme Court reminder for traditional wine retailers in recent years, Americans have generally taken for granted that buying and selling products between American jurisdictions is perfectly normal.
It may surprise you to learn, then, that in Lake Elmo, Minnesota, proprietors of a 40-year-old family farm that yields flowers, pumpkins and Christmas trees, are facing fines and 90-day jail sentences for attempting to sell their products in that town. The reason? Part of their farm lies outside city limits, and in Lake Elmo it's illegal for farmers to sell products – even from their own land – unless they were grown within the city. You can view a short video about their story here:
Thankfully, our friends at the Institute for Justice are stepping up to defend these folks for making a living by engaging in domestic free trade. This blatant protectionism is harmful and foolish when practiced with foreign trading partners, and is all the more repugnant when practiced against one's own neighbors who provide the community with valuable goods and services. That these law-abiding entrepreneurs face potential jail time for the crime of "selling produce across city lines" is anathema to the Constitution.
You can read Cato's work on agricultural free trade here


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Logical Disk Manager (LDM)
From ForensicsWiki
Revision as of 10:14, 14 September 2012 by Joachim Metz (Talk | contribs)
Please help to improve this article by expanding it.
The Windows Logical Disk Manager, is commonly abbreviated to LDM.
On-disk structures
According to TECHNET:
The location of the database is determined by the partition style of the disk.
- On MBR disks, the database is contained in the last 1 megabyte (MB) of the disk.
- On GPT disks, the database is contained in a 1-MB reserved (hidden) partition known as the Logical Disk Manager (LDM) Metadata partition.
Types of logical volumes
- Simple Volumes
- Spanned Volumes
- Striped Volumes
- Mirrored Volumes (Server editions of Windows 2000, Windows 2003)
- RAID-5 Volumes (Server editions of Windows 2003)
Also see
External Links
- Dynamic disks and volumes, by Microsoft, January 2005
- What Are Dynamic Disks and Volumes?, by Microsoft, March 2003


text:
2.1 Release
- I've gathered up current CVS (as of 2002-11-21) and put together fcpackage 2.1. This fixes various issues:
- Export some more Xft symbols (Cygwin) that are needed for qt 3.x (#5285, Ralf Habacker)
- Add a bunch more consts to Xft and fontconfig apis
- Update Xft manual (it's still pretty lame)
- Make handling of RGBA constants more consistent and less error prone
- Remove prototype Xft configuration file; its not used anymore
- Destroy images when drawing glyphs with the core protocol
- Remove unnecessary link between FC RGBA values and Render subpixel order constants
- Add image transformation and sub-pixel ordering to Render
- Fix file/face locking to make it more sensible
- Render uses int for 32 bits, Xlib uses long. This matters on alpha
- Miscomputing request length for String16 and String32
- Obey max request length even with BIG-REQUESTS for Trapezoids
- Skip unexpected data in ?QueryFormats. Deal with broken X servers a bit better
- XRenderQueryPictIndexValues support (from Olivier Chapuis). Bump Render version to 0.7
- Fix fontconfig to obey ?NothingOutsideProjectRoot, so that the directory /usr/share/fonts is ignored in this case (#A.1325, Joe Moss).
- Change comments a bit in fonts.conf.in
- Add a bunch more blank glyphs, plus label existing blanks with official unicode names
- Elide historic cyrillic letters from several orthographies as they are unnecessary for modern documents and ill supported by fonts
- English orthography included 0xd. instead of 0xe. for several codepoints. Oops
- Add FC_RGBA_UNKNOWN
- Add fontversion field
- Was losing local cached dirs in global cache list
- In debugging output, mark weakly bound values with (w)
- Pacify gcc 3.2
- Fix alignment issue on sparc
- Fix structure alignment and array wlk bugs
Get release 2.1 here.
2.0 Release
- The first release of Fontconfig is 2.0. Yes, this should by all rights be named 1.0, but there was an earlier library used by XFree86 called 'Xft' which had a 1.0 release and as fontconfig now ships version 2 of Xft, it made some (small) amount of sense to just label the whole mess 2.0.
Get release 2.0 here.
-- Main.KeithPackard - 21 Sep 2003


text: A little lost? Q: Why did I land on this page? A: You may have clicked a link or tried accessing a page on a site that once used Sentry Login, but doesn't any more, except they have forgotten to remove our code. Or, a parameter or two may be missing from the URL you tried. Q: What should I do? A: Return to the page you were at before arriving here. If necessary, contact the owner of that website.


text:
London's bike hire scheme is on course to become the only Transport for London (TfL) system to make an operating profit, just 10 weeks after its launch.
Setting up the bike hire scheme is set to cost £140m over six years. TfL expect it will cover its operating costs within two to three years and will then be able to contribute to its implementation costs.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/g ... ire-profit


text:
PowerBar Performance Energy Bar - 12 Pack
Item: 20-0072
Save $2.00 (12%) $14.99 MSRP $16.99
Color:The price of the product might be updated based on your selection
The PowerBar Performance Energy Bar is the gold standard in sports bars. C2MAX dual source energy blend contains the perfect combination of macro and micro nutrients to fuel your training. Use before and during higher intensity competitions or training sessions like running, cycling and swimming.
- C2MAX is a 2:1 glucose to fructose blend which delivers 20-50% more energy to muscles than glucose alone and improves endurance performance by 8%
- 45g of carbohydrate, 10g of protein, magnesium, calcium, iron, antioxidant vitamins C, vitamins E and B, plus other nutrients
- 200mg of sodium reduces muscle cramping
- Low in fat
- No preservatives or artificial flavors


text:
Love it or hate it, liberalism is here to stay–and it has a long and fascinating history. Edmund Fawcett explains more about his forthcoming book Liberalism: The Life of an Idea in this wonderful video interview with Natalia Nash. How do we define liberalism? Edmund Fawcett explores the underlying ideas that guide the liberal story here:
Learn more about Edmund Fawcett and Liberalism at the Princeton University Press site.


text:
I'm going to look at the profiles of some Movellians,...
Quotes of Middle School and Highschool
- by RealisticallyAbstract
- Rating:
- Published: 5 Nov 2015
- Updated: 27 May 2016
- Status: In Progress
These are some of the quotes and things that happen in my school. Some funny, some serious. Names have been changed.
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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text:
I had hoped Paul would bring some movement away from the lost culture wars - and had believed he could win in that regards - but his statements parrot Fox News and their misguided righteous indignation:
---------- Post added at 10:52 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:46 AM ----------
"Under federal law, facilities may be reimbursed for costs associated with fetal tissue donation, like transportation and storage." http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/22/op...arenthood.html
Cruz's statement is the most rational (considering that even that is far out).
"After the first videos release, Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky pledged to introduce an amendment to pending Senate legislation to immediately strip every dollar of Planned Parenthood funding. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas called for defunding and for an investigation of Planned Parenthoods activities regarding the sale and transfer of aborted body parts."
---------- Post added at 10:55 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:52 AM ----------
Did Paul do this to solidify his connection to that part of the base?


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To view every page and read every word of The Kenmare News each week,
subscribe to our ONLINE EDITION!
A coal-fired boiler may become a relic of the past at Kenmare High School as early as next summer, depending on how the Kenmare school board responds to the recommendation from its Building Committee.
11/07/12 (Wed)
By Caroline Downs
A coal-fired boiler may become a relic of the past at Kenmare High School as early as next summer, depending on how the Kenmare school board responds to the recommendation from its Building Committee.
In a meeting held November 6th, members of the Building Committee reviewed the electric boiler study submitted by Obermiller-Nelson Engineering, Inc. (ONE) on October 16th. In the report, engineers Andrew Bartsch and James E. Nelson reviewed five options for replacing the existing coal-fired system.
The first option involved installation of an electric boiler on MDU's electric heat rate, with annual utility bills estimated at $59,000 for heating and $28,000 for lights. Option 2 involved an electric boiler on MDU's time-of-day rate, with total utility bills estimated at $105,000.
Option 3 combined the use of an electric boiler on MDU's time-of-day rate with two propane boilers to provide heat during on-peak hours for total annual utility bills estimated at $85,000.
The fourth option considered the use of a heat pump system (geothermal), but was considered unfeasible at a cost exceeding $2 million. Option 5 included the installation of thermal storage boilers, but the 16 units that would be required for the high school building raised concerns about cost and space.
Members of the Building Committee discussed options 1 and 3, with Option 1 carrying a price estimate of $230,000 for installed costs, including piping, pumps, demolition, electric service and controls. The 1,250 kW electric boiler that would be installed would have enough capacity to heat the current building as well as the addition proposed. The study also listed a 1,000 kW boiler that would have capacity to heat the current building only, at a price of $200,000.
The price estimate for Option 3, with the 1,250 kW electric boiler and added propane boilers, was $510,000.
Committee chairman Lenny Rodin recommended Option 1 with the larger boiler. "I'd like to see us prepare for possible expansion," he said, "and we're never going to upgrade later for only $30,000."
Doug Miller agreed. "It's easier to go just a little bigger now," he said.
Business manager Renae Murphy said the estimated annual utility costs for Option 1, at $87,000, were similar to what the school pays now. "It's not that far off from what we're paying for coal," she said.
The committee members wanted to see the project done during the summer of 2013 if possible, and discussed options for payment, including raising the mill levy, asking voters to approve a 10 mill tax increase for the Building Fund, or funding the project out of the district's budget and carryover.
According to Murphy, a 10 mill tax increase would generate approximately another $200,000 for the district's Building Fund. "For a $10 million building, that's a really small dollar amount," she said, adding that the KHS building is now valued at $10 million.
Nelson voiced support for the 10 mill levy, but Rodin preferred to see the district fund the project out of the budget. "We can find other areas to make up for it," he said, adding that bus purchases could be eliminated for the next year or two. "I'm not comfortable going to a vote of the people, knowing we can make it work."
Action will take place at the November 20th board meeting on the recommendation to purchase and install a 1,250 kW electric boiler at the high school.
Ceiling tile
The committee will also recommend the board moves ahead with a project to replace ceiling tiles at the high school, following a recent lab analysis that indicated the absence of asbestos in the current tiles.
Michele Nelson expressed her concern that a former report dated from the late 1980s or early 1990s specified the presence of one percent asbestos. "Now, do we get a third report, to be sure?" she asked.
Superintendent Mueller said the inspector familiar with the most recent lab report said the school could proceed with the tile removal and replacement.
The committee reviewed cost estimates for the project submitted by Rob Wittman Construction, including $3,600 for the back entry area, $40,000 for the commons area, $29,000 for the locker rooms, $6,000 for the ramp areas, and $15,000 for the office and teachers' lounge.
"As far as the feasibility of [paying for] this project, I don't see why the district couldn't handle it," Murphy said.
Nelson raised a second concern about unforeseen aspects of the project, but Murphy suggested the board schedule Wittman to do the back entry during the Christmas break. "That way, you'll see what it's like," she said.
Mueller noted the tile removal and replacement couldn't take place in large areas, such as the commons and locker rooms, until the summer of 2013.
Keeping water out
of the crawl space
Superintendent Duane Mueller reported he would be researching the cost of an industrial-sized dehumidifier to install in the crawl space below the high school classrooms in order to combat the air quality and water issues in that area. "Outside, we have to look at what we can do to get water farther away from the building," he added.
Committee members mentioned several locations around the school where water could be seen running down the walls or into cracks possibly leading to the crawl space. Mueller noted he would have more information at the November 20th board meeting.
Future projects,
proposed KHS addition
Committee members asked about other projects to consider for future planning. Superintendent Mueller listed the need for carpet replacement in the band room, repair or replacement of seats in the back portion of the auditorium, replacement of the entry doors at Kenmare Elementary School to reduce or prevent heat loss, and consideration of the shop area for renovation.
Mueller reported the gas smell in the science classrooms had been addressed, with leaks in both the sewer vents and the propane lines now fixed.
Work has started at the high school to install the Mobius Climber playground equipment, which should be finished later this week.
The committee finished the meeting with a brief discussion about the addition proposed for the high school, including classrooms, a new gymnasium, and a weight room and wellness center.
Nelson had several questions about the layout and operation of the wellness center, especially related to the wellness center's availability to and use by the public. She and Miller both commented about the importance of providing those facilities to the district's students.
The Building Committee and the full board will discuss the proposed addition and the steps needed to proceed with the project on November 20th with representatives of Kraus-Anderson Construction, beginning at 5 pm at Kenmare High School. The regular board meeting follows at 6 pm.


text:
posted by Thom Holwerda on Fri 24th Jun 2011 22:58 UTC
"I write a trivia column for a newspaper called The Austin Chronicle. Someone has asked me the origin of the word daemon as it applies to computing. Best I can tell based on my research, the word was first used by people on your team at Project MAC using the IBM 7094 in 1963. The first daemon (an abbreviation for Disk And Executive MONitor) was a program that automatically made tape backups of the file system. Does this sound about right? Any corrections or additions? Thank you for your time!"