text:
LAT Home
What happened on January 15, 2014
Gillette's new Body Razor: a green Venus for the guys?
By Adam Tschorn,
This post has been corrected. See the note below for details.
Chef Suzanne Goin's Larder at Tavern opens in LAX's Bradley terminal
By Mary Forgione, Los Angeles Times Daily Deal and Travel Blogger
The Black Dahlia still lives, in our fevered imaginations
By Patt Morrison
Michael Douglas, Matt Damon, Ghada Irani honored at UNICEF Ball
By Ellen Olivier
See how fashion students dress Barbie -- in pink, of course
By Susan Denley
For the record
House averts government shutdown, passes $1-trillion spending bill
By Lisa Mascaro
Senate report cites CIA, State Department failures in Benghazi
By Lisa Mascaro
Obamacare critics lose major lawsuit
By Noam N. Levey,
This post has been updated, as indicated below.
In a key swing state, Obama touts initiative to boost economy
By Kathleen Hennessey
Did Mayor Garcetti drive into jaywalking controversy?
By Kerry Cavanaugh
If only Justin Bieber had a Google Nest home
By Paul Whitefield
Met Costume Institute renamed for Vogue editor Anna Wintour
By Susan Denley
Earthquake: 3.8 quake strikes near Villa Park, Calif.
By Ken Schwencke
Sen. Rand Paul makes Snapchat debut
By Morgan Little,
This post has been updated. See below for details.
Palm Desert: Roy Choi, top chefs lined up for 3-day food festival
By Mary Forgione, Los Angeles Times Daily Deal and Travel Blogger
Doomsday Clock set at five minutes til midnight
By Stacey Leasca
A Grand Canyon buried beneath the ice! (Yes, another one.)
By Amy Hubbard
'Net neutrality' rules defeat: It's not as scary as it seems
By Jon Healey
California Rep. Howard McKeon to announce retirement
By Richard Simon
'Devil's Due' evil baby stunt in N.Y.: Funny as a heart attack?
By Amy Hubbard
Hawaii: A penthouse with ocean views for $799? Yes, at Aston Waikiki
By Jay Jones
L.A. Times Travel Show: Rocker Henry Rollins on humility, humanity
By Mary Forgione, Daily Deal and Travel Blogger
Jessica Alba, Rashida Jones, more celebrate Tory Burch on Rodeo Drive
By Booth Moore, Los Angeles Times Fashion Critic
What's most popular movie set in your state? There's a map for that
By Daniel Rothberg
Prozac during adolescence protects against despair in adulthood
By Melissa Healy
The thinnest Americans are Asian Americans, CDC data show
By Karen Kaplan
Survivors of traumatic brain injuries more likely to die young
By Alan Zarembo
Researchers debunk 'obesity paradox' for people with diabetes
By Karen Kaplan
Heavy drinking in middle age speeds cognitive decline, study finds
By Melissa Healy
It's solar max! Stare at the sun for 30 minutes, online, right here
By Deborah Netburn
FDA asks doctors, dentists to stop prescribing high-dose acetaminophen
By Karen Kaplan
Our sun's distant twin has an orbiting planet
By Deborah Netburn
NASA gets some funding for Mars 2020 rover in federal spending bill
By Amina Khan
Big, old trees keep growing and capturing carbon, study finds
By Bettina Boxall
Why do birds fly in a V? Endangered ibis reveals its amazing secret
Amina Khan
Arctic sea ice gaps drive toxic mercury conveyor belt
By Geoffrey Mohan
Sundance 2014: Men of a certain age travel, party in 'Land Ho!'
By Mark Olsen
Longtime media executive Blair Westlake is leaving Microsoft
By Dawn C. Chmielewski
Q&A: Olivia Laing on the long love affair between writers and alcohol
By Jasmine Elist
Lena Dunham in Vogue: Los Angeles makes her 'very sad'
By Christie D'Zurilla
Sony Pictures' awards season takes pressure off Amy Pascal
By Daniel Miller
'12 Years a Slave,' 'Gravity' among nominees for Golden Reels
By Susan King
Morrissey inks new record deal, plots 2014 album
By Todd Martens
Katy Perry to launch 'colorful' North American tour on June 22
By Mikael Wood
Goodreads enlists its 100,000th author
By Carolyn Kellogg
Thursday's TV Highlights: '30 for 30' on ESPN
By Ed Stockly
Bruce Springsteen and Jimmy Fallon mock Chris Christie's 'Bridgegate'
By Patrick Kevin Day
This week's on-sales: Justin Timberlake, Fall Out Boy and more
By August Brown
Shelley Jackson's winter's tale
By David L. Ulin, Los Angeles Times Book Critic
CBS renews daytime shows, including 'The Young and the Restless'
By Meg James
TCA: CBS executive defends pilot season's 'creative adrenaline'
By Scott Collins
Fox's 'Enlisted' premiere gets lift from delayed viewing
By Ryan Faughnder
NFL's plans for new Thursday package is not without challenges
By Joe Flint
'Avatar' stars Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana back for three sequels
By Oliver Gettell
'Grown-Ups 2' leads the Razzie nominations with eight
By Susan King
Review: 'American Idol' has its swagger back
By Gerrick D. Kennedy
One Direction's Liam Payne regrets 'stupid,' 'irresponsible' photo
By Nardine Saad
Sundance 2014: At ground zero for U.S. film, a Persian wave
By Steven Zeitchik
TCA: 'The 100' on the CW explores what makes us human
By Jessica Gelt
Review: Beckett novels shrunk to savory appetizers in 'I'll Go On'
By Charles McNulty, Los Angeles Times Theater Critic
'Thor's' Chris Hemsworth, wife Elsa Pataky expecting twins
By Nardine Saad
CBS sets premiere dates for 'Under the Dome' and 'Extant'
By Patrick Kevin Day
Net neutral no more! Charter blasts Time Warner Cable.
By Joe Flint
SAG Awards 2014: Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro among presenters
By Oliver Gettell
Singer Trace Adkins checks into rehab after brawl on cruise ship
By Christie D'Zurilla
Metropolitan Museum of Art to name costume institute for Anna Wintour
By David Ng
Happy birthday, Susan Sontag!
By Hector Tobar
MOCA names Philippe Vergne as new museum director
By Deborah Vankin and Mike Boehm
TCA: 'Veronica Mars' gets digital spinoff on CW Seed online network
By Jessica Gelt
Bieber BFF Lil Za picks up another felony charge while in custody
By Christie D'Zurilla
Bruno Mars to play Hollywood Bowl
By Gerrick D. Kennedy
TV ratings: No Golden Globes bump for 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine'
By Ryan Faughnder
TCA: 'Good Wife' creators talk writing process, what lies ahead
By Yvonne Villarreal
Critic's pick: REDCAT holding a rare screening of 'Red Hollywood'
By Kenneth Turan
Dodger brass not worried about distribution for new cable channel
By Joe Flint
Review: Jennifer Nettles searches for herself on 'That Girl'
By Mikael Wood
Garcetti meets arts leaders to brainstorm, urge fresh thinking
By Mike Boehm
Discovery elevates JB Perrette to international networks president
By Meg James
Beyoncé defies expectations
Randall Roberts, Pop Music Critic
U.S. accuses Wal-Mart of labor violations
By Tiffany Hsu
Yahoo COO who clashed with Marissa Mayer is on his way out
By Jessica Guynn
Fed report paints picture of slow hiring at end of 2013
By Don Lee
Bay Area home sales plunge in December; tight inventory blamed
By Andrew Khouri
Mortgage applications rose last week amid falling rates
By Andrew Khouri
The housing market is still a drag on the economy--but why?
By Michael Hiltzik
Dialing for dollars: Accessing a lender's phone records
By David Lazarus
J.C. Penney cutting 33 stores and 2,000 jobs; sales commission returns
By Tiffany Hsu
Apple must refund customers for apps bought by children
By Chris O'Brien
State Energy Commission OKs plan to deal with growing power demand
By Marc Lifsher
Obama overheard: 'They don't use Facebook anymore'
By Salvador Rodriguez
NSA-proof smartphone? New Blackphone Android promises privacy
By Salvador Rodriguez
Anthem Blue Cross, Kaiser Permanente extend payment deadlines again
By Chad Terhune
Obama to name L.A.'s Maria Contreras-Sweet to top small-business post
By James Barragan
Bank of America quarterly profit surges to $3.4 billion
By Andrew Tangel
Obama touts his high-tech initiative to boost economy
By Kathleen Hennessey
Eagle Rock named second 'hottest' neighborhood in U.S.
By Walter Hamilton
BofA profit surges as it puts housing crisis further behind it
By Andrew Tangel
Obama names L.A.'s Maria Contreras-Sweet to head SBA
By James Barragan, Marc Lifsher and E. Scott Reckard
Global economy at turning point as growth picks up, World Bank says
By Jim Puzzanghera
Waxman says Tribune Co. execs didn't ease his concerns about spinoff
By Jim Puzzanghera and Richard Simon
Don't want to waste mobile data? Use the updated Google Chrome app
By Salvador Rodriguez
After months of struggles, Venice video start-up Viddy sold
By Andrea Chang
SolarCity turns to small investors for cash infusion
By Stuart Pfeifer
Global economic growth is expected to speed up this year
By Jim Puzzangherra and Don Lee
Raytheon says CEO will step down in March and names replacement
By W.J. Hennigan
Luxury apartment tower planned at Columbia Square
By Roger Vincent
Robert Pattinson and Jim Parsons cut home deal (Photos)
By Lauren Beale
Box giving 50 GB of free cloud storage to users who try new iOS app
By Salvador Rodriguez
Cronut name gets trademark; copycats beware?
By Tiffany Hsu
Santa Ana office towers acquired by Blackstone Group
By Roger Vincent
The French are scandalized by a president's affair? How American!
Robin Abcarian
BNSF Railway to pay $140,000 over chemical spill near Port of L.A.
By Tony Barboza
Doctors give California an 'F' for lacking emergency room beds
By Eryn Brown
Michael Jackson estate settles "This Is It" tour lawsuit
By Jeff Gottlieb
EPA accuses oil firm of endangering health of nearby residents
By Louis Sahagun
Gov. Jerry Brown plans to ramp up spending on private prisons
By Paige St. John
Feds investigating tour bus company after Highway 99 crash
By Christine Mai-Duc
Woman acquitted of murdering model sues Santa Monica police
By Paresh Dave
White House calls for action on college opportunity
By Jason Song
Red-flag warning extended for Southern California
By Ruben Vives
White House to announce efforts to boost access to college
By Jason Song
Woman struck by Mayor Garcetti's SUV in 'very stable' condition
By Ari Bloomekatz
Declaring an impasse, judges to order solution on prisons
By Paige St. John and Anthony York
Pedestrian struck by Garcetti's SUV remains hospitalized
By Michael Finnegan
Authorities defend Justin Bieber felony egging investigation
By Richard Winton and Ari Bloomekatz
Son runs over ailing, elderly father in 'unfortunate' accident
By Joseph Serna
Federal cases for Fresno County inmates suspended amid flu outbreak
By Jason Wells
L.A. councilman targets JPMorgan Chase, calls for accountability
By David Zahniser
San Diego company admits bilking Pentagon for $3.6 million
By Tony Perry
Sacramento enacts strict water restrictions as water levels plummet
By Los Angeles Times staff
Record number of Cal State applications but readiness a problem
By Carla Rivera
More help for San Diego's homeless needed, acting mayor says
By Tony Perry
Tax system desperately needs retooling
George Skelton, Capitol Journal
State toxics department seeks $4.5-million increase in funding
By Jessica Garrison
10 arrested in O.C. drug and firearms raid
By Anh Do
Kelly Thomas case: D.A. could face political fallout from acquittals
By Paloma Esquivel
Former Lakers star Robert Horry involved in injury crash
By Ari Bloomekatz
4.4 earthquake near Fontana packed a big punch, resident says
By Ari Bloomekatz
Highs hit 90 as heat wave continues to grip Southern California
By Robert J. Lopez
North-South battle emerges over leadership of California Legislature
By Patrick McGreevy
County crews did work on Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas' home
By Jack Leonard and Paul Pringle
Light rail should not be built under LAX terminal area, officials say
By Laura J. Nelson
'Despicable Me 3' and 'Grinch' reboot set for 2017
By Oliver Gettell
O.C. students accused of hacking, changing grades may face expulsion
By Hannah Fry
Man admits forcing teen girls from Inland Empire into prostitution
By Joseph Serna
House panel hearing focuses on California bullet train finances
By Ralph Vartabedian
Illegal killer whale feeding case 'worst nightmare,' biologist says
By Jason Wells
Police continue to probe South L.A. shooting that wounded four men
By Ruben Vives
Prosecutorial discretion on the rise in immigration courts
By Cindy Chang,
This post has been corrected, as indicated below.
Activists seek 11th-hour reprieve for 1927 bridge
By Louis Sahagun
3 teens reportedly admit to sexually assaulting Audrie Pott
By Robert J. Lopez
Man charged with dragging bleeding puppy on L.A. street
By Robert J. Lopez
City attorney hails $3.96-million judgment in counterfeiting case
By Ari Bloomekatz
Groundbreaking California measure would outlaw 'affluenza' defense
By Robin Abcarian
Eighth member of sex-trafficking ring pleads guilty
By Rick Rojas
City to pay $575,000 to settle LAPD sex abuse case
By Joel Rubin
Woman who accused LAPD officers of sexual coercion settles lawsuit
Joel Rubin, Los Angeles Times
Man pleads no contest to theft of Rolex from Nicolas Cage's ex
By Paresh Dave, This post has been corrected. See note below for details
Earthquake risks have evolved since Northridge
By Hector Becerra
Dorner manhunt: No charges against Torrance cop who shot at pickup
By Christine Mai-Duc,
This post has been corrected, as noted below.
LAPD begins testing on-body cameras on officers
By Joel Rubin
Reader photo: Double sunset
By Dianne de Guzman
Long Beach man charged with sexually assaulting woman at his home
By Robert J. Lopez
Businesswoman acquitted in model's death sues Santa Monica police
By Paresh Dave
Alex Johnson, aide to Ridley-Thomas, joins L.A. school board race
By Howard Blume
Dick Shepherd, one of the producers behind 'Breakfast at Tiffany's,' dies at 86
David Colker
Juan Gelman dies at 83; renowned Argentine poet and political exile
Chris Kraul and Andres D'Alessandro
Wife of 49ers Coach Jim Harbaugh slams his $8 pleated pants
By Chuck Schilken
Davis Love III hopes for a neck-and-neck finish
Bill Dwyre
Clayton Kershaw agrees to seven-year, $215-million deal with Dodgers
By Dylan Hernandez and Bill Shaikin
Anquan Boldin, on his third team, could go to his third Super Bowl
Sam Farmer
Flee Bitten
Gary Klein
NFL deal on head injuries rejected
Sam Farmer and Ken Bensinger
Boys' basketball: League showdowns continue
By Eric Sondheimer
Up next for USC: Thursday at Utah
By Jim Peltz
Vikings hire Mike Zimmer as new head coach, reports say
By Chuck Schilken
Long Beach Poly holds off Compton, 70-68
By Eric Sondheimer
Ducks set two club records in 9-1 rout of Canucks
By Lance Pugmire
Clippers climb all the way to beat Mavericks, 129-127
By Ben Bolch
Lakers start road trip with 121-114 loss to the Suns
By Eric Pincus
Seahawks' Derrick Coleman thrives despite his hearing impairment
Sam Farmer
Football: Tony Henney is new coach at Trabuco Hills
By Eric Sondheimer
Detroit Lions hire Jim Caldwell as head coach
From Staff and Wire Reports
Up next for UCLA: Thursday night at Colorado
By Chris Foster
Jonas Hiller a game-time decision for Ducks
By Lance Pugmire
Baseball: Top teams keep expanding
By Eric Sondheimer
Baseball: Local players invite fans to see workout, sign autographs
By Eric Sondheimer
Can Dodgers really sign both Masahiro Tanaka and Clayton Kershaw?
By Steve Dilbeck
Pro wrestler Mae Young, a WWE Hall of Famer, dies at 90
By Houston Mitchell
Nick Young ejected, Lakers defeated by Phoenix Suns, 121-114
By Mike Bresnahan
Former Washington assistant to receive $300,000 in mutual separation
By Gary Klein
Lakers' Nick Young ejected for throwing punches after hard foul
By Eric Pincus
U.S. Olympic snowboarding team to be decided after 'marathon' week
By David Wharton
Report: Tom Brady misses Patriots practice with illness
By Chuck Schilken
U.S. referee Mark Geiger selected for World Cup
By Kevin Baxter
Rob Ryan can't land an NFL head-coaching gig? That's sheer madness
By Chuck Schilken
Dodgers make the right and smart move on Clayton Kershaw
By Bill Shaikin
Volleyball: Reseda finds its new coach, and he's 19
By Eric Sondheimer
Kings trade goalie Ben Scrivens to Oilers for third-round pick
By Helene Elliott
Kings trade Ben Scrivens to Oilers for third-round pick, recall Jones
By Helene Elliott
Boys' basketball: Sacramento coach suspended after allegation of undue influence
By Eric Sondheimer
Clippers set to sign Hedo Turkoglu
By Ben Bolch
Boys' basketball: No. 1 Mater Dei rallies for win over St. John Bosco
By Eric Sondheimer
Matt Leinart doesn't think highly of former coach Ken Whisenhunt
By Chuck Schilken
Football: Village Christian hires Mark Bates as coach
By Eric Sondheimer
Soccer fans face deadline to apply for tickets to World Cup in Brazil
By Kevin Baxter
Boys' basketball: Fairfax to honor its former scoreboard operator
By Eric Sondheimer
Clayton Kershaw agrees to seven-year, $215-million deal with Dodgers
By Dylan Hernandez
Boys' basketball: Elijah Stewart leads Westchester win with 33 points
By Eric Sondheimer
Magic Johnson says Lakers problems lie with Jim Buss
By Mike James
Ducks' Jonas Hiller sick, will not play against Canucks
By Lance Pugmire
Dreams die hard for an OG who can KISS his football career goodbye
Chris Erskine
New Mexico shooter had carefully planned attack
By John M. Glionna
Roswell school shooting: 3 shots, victims hit at random, police say
By Michael Muskal and John M. Glionna
Navy recovers body of pilot missing in helicopter crash
By Michael Muskal
Five years later, the Miracle on the Hudson still awes aviation
By Michael Muskal
Suspected theater gunman allegedly confronted another moviegoer
By Saba Hamedy
House OKs $1-trillion compromise budget for 2014
By Lisa Mascaro
Supreme Court hints it could reject abortion clinic buffer zones
By David G. Savage
New Mexico shooting suspect's family offers apology, prayers
By Matt Pearce and John M. Glionna
Obama to seek only modest reforms in government surveillance
By Ken Dilanian and Christi Parsons
EPA report criticizes Alaska mine plan
By Maria L. La Ganga
Last year's U.S. weather showed extremes in precipitation
By Neela Banerjee
Air Force officers in nuclear force suspected of cheating
By David S. Cloud
U.S. Navy jet crashes into ocean off the Virginia coast
By Matt Pearce and W.J. Hennigan
Supreme Court signals opposition to abortion clinic buffer zone
By David G. Savage
Roswell school shooting suspect, 12, may have warned of attack online
By John M. Glionna,
This post has been updated with the latest developments.
Indian police say Danish tourist assaulted in another gang-rape case
By Shashank Bengali
Egyptian authorities claim high turnout in vote on constitution
By Laura King
Russia chided for meager aid to Syrian war victims
By Paul Richter
New video surfaces of missing U.S. soldier Bowe Bergdahl
Alexandra Zavis
More than 200,000 Syrians live in besieged areas, U.N. official says
By Patrick J. McDonnell
Senate panel issues harsh report on Benghazi attack
By David S. Cloud
Italian official criticizes U.S. for sending gays to Sochi Olympics
By Carol J. Williams
Some Mexico vigilantes cooperating with government forces
By Richard Fausset
Three years after revolution, Tunisians have cause to celebrate
By Carol J. Williams
London thieves wreck priceless urn in attempt to steal Freud's ashes
By Carol J. Williams
Detroit Auto Show: Editors pick the best of the show
By Jerry Hirsch and David Undercoffler
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Build Guide by
Not Updated For Current Season
This guide has not yet been updated for the current season. Please keep this in mind while reading. You can see the most recently updated guides on the browse guides page.
Thank You!
Your votes and comments encourage our guide authors to continue
creating helpful guides for the League of Legends community.
Heimerdinger Build
Ability Sequence
Not Updated For Current Season
The masteries shown here are not yet updated for the current season, the guide author needs to set up the new masteries. As such, they will be different than the masteries you see in-game.
this is a AP / cooldown balance
for the start you get the Meki and 2 pot
potions have to be from what you think are needed but if you cant tell one of each
try to go home at 1705 gold and not before (this is about lvl 8) this will get you the boots and tear of the goddess.... the items that are needed if you go back any earlier are the basic boots and the tear (tear needed to get the mana pool up)
after getting the tear and boots (boots to basic or upgraded ... basic if it is going passed lvl 10) you get the Kage's lucky pick as this will get the gold flow up for the rest of the game till lvl 18
after this is done finish the archangel's staff
then a Zhonya's ring
then the frozen heart (start with the glacial shield for the cooldown and armor)
then the deathfire last ..... and i do mean last ,....... i only put in 5 items as a point that the 6th item needs to be dependent on the enemy team
if you are running out of mana and going home is happening way toooo often AND there is an enemy caster that is on your case get the chalice of harmony EARLY game (after the pick)
if you need more AP DPS due to large tank another Archangel staff befor finishing the deathfire
if you need to have that bit of slow and bit of health get the crystal scepter befor or after the deathfire
and the new health / movement speed cooldown item is ok
and the void staff is only if you see a ton of magic resist items
the is an expensive build and the pick is a deal maker
getting to the end of the item build almost will not happen
but just getting the frozen heart by lvl 18 is awesome
also with this build you need to know that it is ok and recommended to RUN and recall and generally back off if you feel like it
and getting kills is not a thing that will be easy until lvl 9
it is tough as nails to get kills unless the people that you are fighting ate dumb before lvl 9 due to the DPS that your turrets do is not targetable once you put them down and at lvl 9 you should have the blast shots that will whip a wave in a few shots
this himer build is ok in practice but works better as a mid in 5v5 then in a 3v3 due to the high cost items and some champs will cut you up ... some people will cut you up ...... and you need to be able to put up your dps before a fight or be finishing it as it starts as going in without it is not a safe thing
the turrets and stun are for chap killing and the missiles are to farm minion kills early game as you need to collect as much of the loot from the waves as you can
but as you need to GO HOME to fill up mana and health as often as you need to as you will run dry and no mana = no stun
by late game the grenade + missile should do a 700 damage range in a few sec ... add the deathfire and a turret and it can be deadly
at almost any point in the game himer is able to push at a whim and is hard not to .... this being said move with your turrets or when you have the ability to cast them

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Recent Contributions
The Federal Aviation Administration is funding research to make this costly conductive concrete more affordable.
This special concrete mix, studded with electricity-conducting ingredients, could help airports and other places run on time during inclement weather.
"Potholes often originate from the liberal use of salt or de-icing chemicals that can corrode concrete and contaminate groundwater over time, Tuan said, making the conductive concrete an appealing alternative with lower operating and maintenance costs. The power required to thermally de-ice the Roca Spur Bridge during a three-day storm typically costs about $250 -- several times less than a truckload of chemicals, he said."
Other info: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2016-01/uon-ccc012216.php


text:
January 30th, 2012 by WCBC Radio
The Maryland State Police Lavale Barrack is investigating a theft from Lavale Wal-Mart that occurred on 1/28/2012 around 0215 hours. Based on video surveillance the theft occurred when three unidentified black males came in the store and stole $1,100 in electronics. The men left the store in a dark colored passenger vehicle with dark tinted windows. Attached are photos of two of the suspects. Anyone with information is asked to contact Tfc. Divelbiss at 301-729-2101.


text:
Services took place for Cumberland resident Lester S. Dever June 15 at Scarpelli Funeral Home in Cumberland.
Mr. Dever, 76, died June 12 at Meridian Nursing Home.
A Severn resident for 42 years, he was employed by the Electric Motor Division of General Motors Corp. for 30 years, until his retirement in 1981. He also served in the military during World War II.
Mr. Dever's interests included gardening, and building things.
His wife, Sallie I. Huff Dever, preceded him in death.
He is survived by two daughters, Cynthia Rohn of Hawaii and Mary McGee of Glen Burnie; two sons, Larry Dever of Glen Burnie and Danny Dever of Sacramento, Calif.; and 11 grandchildren.


text:
Fairmont State University, with a 120-acre main campus in Fairmont, West Virginia, offers six associate degrees, more than 80 baccalaureate degrees and graduate programs in business, criminal justice and education. With a long history of academic excellence, FSU is a place where teaching and learning matter and students are our "First" priority. Begin your journey to learn at a place that puts your education "First."
Begin your journey to learn at a place that puts your education "First." Fairmont State University takes pride in providing an environment where students can create their own "Firsts" based on their personal goals. You'll find nationally accredited programs in high-demand fields such as business, nursing, criminal justice, education, fine arts and engineering technology. What you make of the experience is up to you!
The West Virginia Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America honored Fairmont State University with three awards at its 2012 Crystal Awards Gala, which acknowledges the best work of 2011.
Disappointment sometimes leads to a new way to win. From age 12 in Lordstown, Ohio, Meagan Gibson knew she wanted to play college volleyball. Practicing, playing and suffering through injuries paid off through a scholarship from Fairmont State University—but it came with a price.
He might have desk space in the Education Building, but his true office can be found at the peak of Cooper's Rock, the trails of the Appalachian Mountains and the depths of the Grand Canyon. For Education faculty member and Fairmont native Matt Schmuck, his passion for outdoor adventure has become his career – and students are reaping the benefits.
As the sound of airplane engines roar in the background, Mark Heefner steps out of a single engine plane, fresh from a trip to see his girlfriend, Mariah Roth'11, in Charlotte, N.C. The 2011 Fairmont State University graduate and pilot returns the plane and heads to his desk a hundred yards away at the North Central West Virginia Airport in Bridgeport. This wasn't Heefner's first solo trip, but he has experienced many firsts at the airport and is anxious to create more.
Starting her own business was not Lyla Grandstaff's first leap of faith.
A native of Rivesville, Lyla attended Fairmont State in the fall of 1980. "I wasn't sure of a major and was working part-time. I was offered a full-time position and quit school," she says.
Even though she was working, she says she wasn't able to advance because she didn't have a college degree.
From his first semester, Jaron Hollida knew the key to his success would be getting involved on campus.
Chelse Hensley isn't afraid to go after her dream. Self-confidence and ambition are already paying off for the 20-year-old Political Science major, who had the opportunity to live and work in New York City for the first time in the fall of 2011.
As you crest the top step in the Falcon Center and look into the third floor Dining Hall, the first person you are likely to see is 24-year Dining Services veteran Carolyn Straight. With her blond hair and bright smile, she serves students during breakfast, lunch, and dinner and knows most everyone by name.


text:
Overstock.com "Overjoyed" By SEC Subpoenas
"I may be the first CEO in history to celebrate receiving an SEC subpoena. Some of the requests suggest the whispering of the blackguards, but I remain unconcerned about their hokum," Byrne said.
The chief executive, who is known for speaking his mind on issues related to naked short selling, said that the subpoena...
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text:
- Description
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Chain Type Box Thickness 0.6mm Clasp Lobster Metal Purity 14K Metal Type Yellow Gold approx weight 2.3 Grams Necklace Length 20 Inches
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text:
President Trump landed in Washington Wednesday morning after meeting with North Korea's Kim Jong Un in Singapore, and "he tweeted three times during the uneventful motorcade back home" to the White House, Reuters' Roberta Rampton wrote in the White House press pool report. The first tweet congratulated controversial Republican Corey Stewart on his GOP primary win and called Stewart's next opponent, Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.), "a total stiff." In the other two tweets, Trump took a victory lap, declaring that "there is no longer a Nuclear Threat from North Korea" and assuring America to "sleep well tonight."
Just landed - a long trip, but everybody can now feel much safer than the day I took office. There is no longer a Nuclear Threat from North Korea. Meeting with Kim Jong Un was an interesting and very positive experience. North Korea has great potential for the future!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 13, 2018
Before taking office people were assuming that we were going to War with North Korea. President Obama said that North Korea was our biggest and most dangerous problem. No longer - sleep well tonight!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 13, 2018
At the summit, Kim reaffirmed his earlier pledge to move toward "complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula" and, according to Trump, agreed to dismantle a missile engine testing facility. But as of Wednesday morning, North Korea hasn't actually done anything to reduce its nuclear stockpile, which Trump said Tuesday is "a very substantial arsenal." Peter Weber
Most Trump officials on TV apparently signed NDAs prohibiting them from disparaging Trump forever
Omarosa Manigault Newman's Unhinged publicity tour has spilled a bit of sunlight on President Trump's compulsory use of nondisclosure agreements on his campaign and in the White House. On Tuesday, the Trump re-election campaign filed for arbitration, arguing Manigault Newman breached the NDA she signed when she joined the campaign in 2016. She says she did not sign an apparently unprecedented and likely unconstitutional NDA at the White House, but other White House officials were more coy, including White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders.
A former White House and Trump campaign staffer tells The Weekly Standard that even lower-level White House recruits "had to sign them when we went into the building," summarizing the NDA as "straight-up 'No talking bad about Trump or his family.'" It was "snuck in with" other "actual forms you had to sign for the legitimate process of being onboarded," the former staffer said, and unusually, "everything got taken away as soon as we signed it."
On MSNBC, Trump campaign spokesman Marc Lotter said he signed NDAs to work at the White House and on both Trump campaigns, and they obligated him to refrain from saying disparaging things about Trump, his family, Vice President Mike Pence and his family, and any Trump or Pence businesses forever. Katy Tur asked the obvious question: "Say something happened while you were there that horrified you or appalled you or you felt was illegal, etc., and you left and you signed an NDA, you can't talk about it. So again, why should we trust anything you say when you're legally bound to say good things about the person you're coming on to talk about?"
The White House NDA is probably unenforceable, but as you watch current and former Trump campaign and White House officials on television, it's probably worth remembering that they all at least nominally signed away their right to criticize Trump in perpetuity — and Trump takes his NDAs seriously. Peter Weber
Ex-CIA chief John Brennan calls Trump's no-collusion claim 'hogwash,' says security clearance revocation shows panic
President Trump may have revoked former CIA Director John Brennan's security clearance on Wednesday, but he did not take away his ability to write or his audience for presumably informed criticism of Trump's actions. In an op-ed in The New York Times on Thursday, Brennan touches on Russia's contemporaneous denials that it was interfering in the 2016 election — "Russian denials are, in a word, hogwash" — and explains how Trump's public encouragement for Russia to hack and disseminate Hillary Clinton's emails made the CIA and FBI's job of stopping Russian election-tampering much harder:
Such a public clarion call certainly makes one wonder what Mr. Trump privately encouraged his advisers to do — and what they actually did — to win the election. While I had deep insight into Russian activities during the 2016 election, I now am aware — thanks to the reporting of an open and free press — of many more of the highly suspicious dalliances of some American citizens with people affiliated with the Russian intelligence services.
Mr. Trump's claims of no collusion are, in a word, hogwash. The only questions that remain are whether the collusion that took place constituted criminally liable conspiracy, whether obstruction of justice occurred to cover up any collusion or conspiracy, and how many members of "Trump Incorporated" attempted to defraud the government by laundering and concealing the movement of money into their pockets. [John Brennan, The New York Times]
Brennan then tied up the loose ends: "Mr. Trump clearly has become more desperate to protect himself and those close to him, which is why he made the politically motivated decision to revoke my security clearance in an attempt to scare into silence others who might dare to challenge him." Trump himself suggested to The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday that he revoked Brennan's security clearance because of the Trump-Russia investigation. You can read Brennan's entire op-ed at The New York Times. Peter Weber
In Geneva on Tuesday, a U.S. State Department official warned a United Nations disarmament conference that Russia has launched a purported "space apparatus inspector" whose "very abnormal behavior" is "of great concern" to the U.S. government. "We don't know for certain what it is and there is no way to verify it," said Yleem Poblete, assistant secretary for arms control, verification, and compliance. "But Russian intentions with respect to this satellite are unclear and are obviously a very troubling development," especially given America's "concerns over many years that the Russian Federation is actively pursuing the development and deployment of anti-satellite weapons."
Alexander Deyneko, a senior Russian diplomat, told Reuters that Poblete's comments were "the same unfounded, slanderous accusations based on suspicions, on suppositions, and so on," and suggested the U.S. join Russia and China in developing a treaty to prevent an arms race in space. ("The United States has clearly articulated the many flaws of this draft treaty," Poblete said in her speech, and Russia's "hollow and hypocritical efforts are not the answer" given its routine violations of easier-to-verify arms treaties.)
Space weapons like "lasers or microwave frequencies that could just stop [a satellite] working for a time, either disable it permanently without destroying it or disrupt it via jamming," are a real concern, Royal United Services Institute analyst Alexandra Stickings tells BBC News. And they would be hard to differentiate from other satellites. But the Trump administration may not be in the best position to complain, after President Trump ordered a new military Space Force branch, she added. "The narrative coming from the U.S. is, 'Space was really peaceful, now look at what the Russians and Chinese are doing' — ignoring the fact that the U.S. has developed its own capabilities." Peter Weber
CNN's Chris Cuomo wants America to pay more attention to the Catholic sex abuse scandal, change specific laws
"Arguably the worst proof of abuse by the Catholic Church to date" was just released, in a 900-page Pennsylvania grand jury report, "and it isn't getting a lot of attention," CNN's Chris Cuomo said Wednesday night. "Isn't that a scary thought? In fact, it could be argued I should be talking about Omarosa or pulling clearances right now instead of this story, but I think that's really wrong. I think there's time for everything that matters, and this really does." The report listed 300 predator priests who victimized more than 1,000 children dating back to the 1940s, "and yes, the church — my church — covered it up," Cuomo said. "Are we really over the abuse of children? Is it because the details are so terrible?" He sketched out some details.
But mostly, Cuomo wanted to talk about changing statute of limitations laws so abuse victims can get justice — in Pennsylvania, New York, and elsewhere. Many of the priests named in the report "are dead, and maybe their punishment in the next life will be worse than anything that could be meted out here as justice," he said. "But as for the living, under law right now," the survivors of abuse almost never get justice. He made his case for changing the laws, comparing how we view justice for sex abuse victims against the death penalty.
"Look, we know organizations, even religious ones, will protect themselves, even if it means they're going to victimize children in the process," Cuomo said. "That's where the law comes in. That's where you come in." He had some suggestions for how to vote. As luck would have it, Cuomo's brother, the New York governor, is already on board. Peter Weber
Paul Manafort, former big-time political consultant to oligarchs and volunteer campaign chairman for President Trump, may not have mounted much of a defense in his federal trial on tax fraud and money laundering charges, but he does apparently have an airtight case for not wearing socks in court.
Manafort made $60 million and can't find a sock dealer who accepts wire transfers from Cyprus pic.twitter.com/Kv2wJzZzCB
— Josh Schwerin (@JoshSchwerin) August 6, 2018
No, it isn't a lack of petty cash. It's fashion. Manafort spokesman Jason Maloni told CNN — which seriously asked about the socks — that Manafort has limited sartorial options for his trial, including no belt or shoes with shoelaces. That explains the loafers, but Maloni also explained that Manafort only has access to government-issued white socks, and "he doesn't like white socks."
Not only does Manafort have no socks, he "has no swag," says Esquire senior style editor Jonathan Evans. "In case you hadn't heard, white socks are actually kind of a thing right now. Wearing them with loafers is a move that perfectly balances throwback vibes with a bit of tongue-in-cheek stylistic irony. It's pretty cool, to be honest! Which is exactly why I wouldn't expect Manafort to get it." And in case you were curious about Manafort's lack of defense witnesses or evidence, The Late Show has a theory. Peter Weber
Alex Jones and/or his Infowars site have been banned from Facebook, Apple, YouTube, and Spotify over their hateful and demonstrably false conspiracy theories, and even Twitter just put Jones on one-week probation, but none of that has anything to do with why the Federal Communications Commission shut down Jones' flagship radio station, Radio Liberty. According to documents in a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Austin this week, Radio Liberty had been illegally broadcasting over a local FM station from 2013 until it ceased pirating the airwaves in December and switched to online streaming and a call-in "listen line."
FCC agents from Houston tracked the pirate radio signals to apartments in north-central Austin owned by defendants Walter Olenick and M. Rae Nadler-Olenick, the Austin American Statesman reports. According to the FCC, the Olenicks refused to pay the agency's $15,000 fine or recognize its authority and threatened to treat FCC agents as trespassers if they returned to the property. On Wednesday, the American Statesman said, the once-pirated frequency, 901. FM, was playing religious programming. Peter Weber
Stephen Colbert and Trevor Noah doubt Trump targeted ex-CIA chief John Brennan for his 'wild outbursts on the internet'
"It is a chilling day in American history, and not just because I keep this theater at 52 degrees," Stephen Colbert said on Wednesday's Late Show. "For the first time ever, a president has used the power of his office to punish members of the intelligence community who have criticized him." He played White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders reading President Trump's statement on why he revoked former CIA chief John Brennan's security clearance, and one charge stuck out: Brennan's alleged "wild outbursts on the internet." "I'd say that's the pot calling the kettle black, but there may be tapes of it calling the kettle much worse," Colbert joked.
Trump's been threatening to hit Brennan for a month, and announcing it today "is just an obvious attempt to distract our attention from America's sweetheart, Omarosa," Colbert said. Her claim that Trump used the N-word, and that it's on tape, "has sparked a national debate: Exactly how big of a racist is the president? I mean, on a scale of "Drunk Uncle at Thanksgiving' to 'Drunk Uncle at Trump Rally'?" Trump has insisted, frequently, that he is "the least racist" person, and Colbert suggested Trump doth protest too much.
Yes, it was "another rough week for the Trump White House: scandals, bad press, bad polls numbers," Trevor Noah said on The Daily Show. "But the good news is, they found someone to blame," Brennan. He also found Trump's rationale curious. "Unfounded allegations, wild internet outbursts, and lying?" Noah asked. "It sounds like Sarah Sanders is just reading from President Trump's daily schedule." Throw in the officials he says he's targeting next, "Trump's enemies list," and it's pretty clear "Trump isn't just protecting secrets for the good of the country," Noah said, wondering how Rosie O'Donnell and Don Lemon aren't on the list, too. Watch below. Peter Weber


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Power Salad with Green Lentils, Spring Vegetables, Steak, and a Hard Boiled Egg
If you like it, save it!
Save and organize all of the stuff you love in one place.Got it!
If you like something…
Click the heart, it's called favoriting. Favorite the stuff you like.Got it!
Author Notes: I am a huge fan of salads and while my husband doesn't hate them, he typically scoffs at the idea of a salad for dinner. So if I'm going to serve one up on a busy weeknight I like to ensure it packs a lot of powerful protein to keep us both happy and satisfied. This salad has been created in my kitchen before with a myriad of ingredient combinations but I'm especially happy with how this round turned out. The ingredients don't really have a set amount that you need, just go with what fits in your bowl! —onetinyspark
Serves: 2
handfuls argula & spinach mix
bunch green beans
bunch asparagus
hard boiled egg
rib-eye or your favorite cut of meat
cup green lentils
handful baby red potatoes, halved
sliced kalamata olives
cups sliced radishes
chunks of blue cheese
dollops of pesto (I used ramp pesto)
olive oil
salt & pepper to taste
- Prepare some of your ingredients ahead of time if you can. Simmer the lentils in water for roughly 20 minutes and drain. Blanch the green beans. Hard boil the egg. Make pesto if you need to, or use what you have in the fridge. Cut the asparagus ends and set to the side to be sautéed later.
- Preheat the oven to 400°F and place a cast iron pan in the oven. On a sheet pan, arrange the halved potatoes, drizzle with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place the potatoes in the oven and cook for roughly 25-20 minutes.
- While the potatoes are cooking, season the steak with salt and pepper. Take the cast iron from the oven and place over medium heat; drizzle with olive oil. Sear the steak on both sides for 2 minutes each. Then place in the oven for an additional 4 minutes.
- Once the steak is done, cover it in foil and let it rest for 10 minutes. Using the same cast iron, quickly sauté the asparagus with a little extra olive oil, salt, and pepper. Cover. 5 minutes should be enough.
- Take the potatoes from the oven and divide them between two bowls. Add the lentils, spinach, arugula, green beans, radishes, Kalamata olives, egg, asparagus, and blue cheese.
- Slice the steak, bistro style, and place on the salad.
- Finally, add the pesto and if you need it, a drizzle of your favorite vinaigrette.
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Favorite Way to Eat Eggs for Dinner
More Great Recipes:
Beef|Egg|Vegetable|Entree|Salad|Make Ahead|Spring


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They have not the standing to sue, nor the balls to impeach.
Not content to have wrested from their lackeys on the Supreme Court the right to exclude from Medicaid millions of low income citizens of Repugnant governed states, the punks infesting the lower house of congress writhe in continued agony over their impotence.
They promise, therefor, continued frivolous lawsuits, such as the one presently in train purporting to object to the extension of federal subsidies to low income consumers seeking coverage on the (fallback) federal exchange, Healthcare.gov.
One may anticipate an entertaining bit of contortionist artistry as an utter stranger to the transaction attempts to insert himself in order to be heard to object to the terms pursuant to which one party, the IRS, extends to a second party, the taxpayer, a cash transfer payable to a third party, an insurer.
Lotsa luck, chump. (Parenthetically, the New York Times manages two pages on the topic without guiding the reader to the lack of standing afflicting the prospective litigants.)
More entertaining still, a hearing proposed by the House entitled: "The President's Constitutional Duty to Faithfully Execute the Laws, will be presided over by Robert Goodlatte, a teabagger of tiny brain and smaller dick.
Here's a hint, nimrod. If you think you have a beef over a failure to enforce, you need to bring on impeachment. Othewise, shut the fuck up.


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House Sitting
Drop-In Visits
Traveling Preferences
- Available
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I have three cats and one dog. Briana has taken care of my pets multiple times while I was on vacation. I completely trust her to take good care of my beloved pets. I always came home to contented and happy animals. I would definitely recommend her to care for pets and would have her back to care for mine any time.
Hi, Bree took care of our corgi while we were on vacation and it worked out great! We didn't worry a bit and I think our pup found a second home! I think that she really hated to leave. We'll ask Bree to sit for our babies anytime!
About Briana
Active family, home full-time
My husband and I live with our toddler and our 2 fur-babies, Atlas and Bia. We absolutely love animals, and have a big soft spot for rescues, which both of our pups are. Our pups are playful and get along great with other dogs large and small.
Because of our active lifestyle, I spent a lot of time training our pups to be good leash companions. Training is always a work-in-progress, but I would say ...


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Know of a student needing academic help or encouragement?
(submit here or email email@example.com)
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Visit the Course Schedules for more information. Spring 2019 course schedules will be available for viewing in mid-October.
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View some of the most common enrollment issues.
Students who haven't declared a major can visit with an Academic Advisor in the upper level of the CASE Building (Center for Admissions and Student Enrollment).
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For today's episode, I took questions that I frequently get asked about manufacturing and thought that you all might have some of the same questions so am answering them on the podcast. Got questions? I've got answers (or will find you one) so ask at email@example.com
Have you ever been working on a new product and want to get a patent but you're overwhelmed by the process? We break down some things that you should do here BEFORE getting a patent that might surprise you. There's also an opportunity for you to take part in a free video training series here
This past week, Washington was abuzz with what will happen if the ACA is repealed. For medical device manufacturers, the question about the medical device tax repeal is top of mind. This tax, a 2.3% for innovation on new products, was enacted to raise fun
Celebrate our 50th podcast episode with us by getting a FREE training if you're a startup, entrepreneur or inventor--click here. If you work with startups and provide services to them, we've got something for you too--- email us at firstname.lastname@example.com. I did something special by doing this podcast via live video and plan on doing more of that. To make sure you catch the next one live, follow us on facebook here.


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We have a huge variety of energetic and relaxing activities, sessions and courses for people of all ages and abilities.
Welcome to Quayside Leisure Centre - your first choice for the whole family to stay fit and active in the heart of Kingsbridge, South Hams.
Quayside will soon undergo a major refurbishment. We are delighted to announce that this will include:
o A new soft play room for children
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We´ve got some fantastic facilities on offer including two swimming pools, all the latest gym & fitness equipment, an extensive programme of group exercise classes, indoor bowls, squash courts, crèche, café plus much more! Explore the activities on offer in the Experience section and see all of our great facilities in the Discover section.
Quayside Leisure Centre is brought to you by Fusion, a highly experienced sports and leisure organisation. As a registered charity, Fusion reinvests to improve and develop what´s on offer in your community.
We have a huge variety of energetic and relaxing activities, sessions and courses for people of all ages and abilities.
The facilities at Quayside Leisure Centre offer you great surroundings, excellent equipment and an enjoyable atmosphere.


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The best way to Unblock (Or) Hack College Wifi Using Android, IOS Or Pc -Bypass Wifi
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The Uptown Downtown bar in Bowling Green wants to build a patio behind the building .
BOWLING GREEN - The Uptown Downtown wants to give its patrons a place to light up and drink a cold beer outside this summer, but a legal glitch dating to 1880 is holding up its plans.
The bar went to court this week to try to get a quit claim deed issued to the city in 2001 thrown out because it is based on what the bar contends is a bogus deed from 1880.
"We approached the city and said here's what we'd like to do [with the patio] and they said this fits in with the downtown concept," said Max Rayle, a local attorney who represents Uptown Downtown Inc.
The city said it could not approve the bar's plans for an enclosed patio, though, because when the city obtained title to the 12-foot-by-181-foot strip behind the bar and adjacent business, next-door property owner Agnes Hillard included a restriction stating that the property "must remain open and available for public use access and enjoyment in its entirety" and specifically prohibiting "construction of any building, deck or patio."
The problem, Mr. Rayle said, is that Mrs. Hillard had no authority to ask for the restriction. The deed for the strip of property was issued in 1880 to a man who, by county records, didn't own the property at the time. That makes it null and void and means any subsequent owners of the property had no claim on the strip of land either, he contends.
City attorney Mike Marsh said he believes Mr. Rayle has a valid argument.
He said the city obtained the title to the property in question when it was undertaking the downtown revitalization project known as Heritage 2000. The property had been private property that was used as an alleyway for years, but the city wanted to install sidewalks, curbs, and lights as part of Heritage 2000 to make it a public walkway.
"Mrs. Hillard gave us a quit claim deed but she wanted restrictions saying it couldn't be blocked. It had to be open to pedestrian traffic, no patios," Mr. Marsh said. "We accepted that deed because we didn't intend to do anything with it."
Uptown Downtown's complaint, which has been assigned to Wood County Common Pleas Judge Reeve Kelsey, does not seek damages or attorneys' fees. Mr. Rayle said the bar owner simply wants the court to determine if the restrictions are valid or not so the bar owner can proceed with plans for the patio area.
The statewide smoking ban approved by Ohio voters in November and effective Thursday prohibits smoking in bars.
Mr. Rayle said Uptown Downtown would need to have an enclosed outdoor area if it were to allow patrons to take drinks outside when they smoke.
Contact Jennifer Feehan at:
or 419-353-5972.
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Guest entries by Joe A Day field agents from all over the internet. Read about figures, vehicles and more from different points of view. Stay tuned for more updates!
Retaliation HISS and Cobra Commander by KansasBrawler
Crimson HISS and Crimson Horseman (2011) by KansasBrawler
Cobra Pogo (1987) by KansasBrawler
GI Joe Stamp and Sticker Set by Jeremy
Monkeywrech (1986) by KansasBrawler
Buzz Boar (1987) by KansasBrawler
Mail-Away Lifeline (1991) by KansasBrawler
Major Bludd (1983) by KansasBrawler
Darklon and Evader (1989) by KansasBrawler
Forward Observer Unit (1985) by KansasBrawler
Mortar Defense Unit (1984) by KansasBrawler
Mortal Kombat Liu Kang 1994 by Acer
Welly 1/18 Scale Die Cast 1970 El Camino by twitziller
Steel with Waverunner (2013 True Heroes) by twitziller
Mako (2013 True Heroes Sentinel 1) by twitziller
Thunder (1984) by Flag Points' Dave
Ammo Dump (1985) by KansasBrawler
Missile Defense Unit (1984) by KansasBrawler
Machine Gun Defense Unit (1984) by KansasBrawler
International Action Force (1993) by Acer
Cobra Rifle Range Unit (1985) by KansasBrawler
1985 GI Joe Mural Puzzle Set by @DanUthman
A.W.E. Striker and Night Fox by NFCJD
Ninja Combat Cruiser (2012 Retaliation) by NFCJD
Battle Armor S.N.A.K.E. by Flag Points' Dave


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Cuddly Faces Universal Pram Liner
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Our waterproof insert is filled with super soft memory foam (also used in mattresses and mattress toppers enhancing sleep and comfort quality) making it as comfy as a cloud for our mini me's.
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- You can purchase an extra liner to change it up or use whilst the other is in the wash!
92cm in length and 43cm at widest point


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Days Inn Dyersville properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Days Inn hotel rates in Dyersville, IA for your business gathering or personal travels. We list the best Days Inn Dyersville hotels + motels so you can review the Dyersville Days Inn hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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With a stay at Days Inn Manchester IA in Manchester, you'll be convenient to Tirril Park and Joseph Baum Memorial Park.


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Always On
Fitbit Flex vs. Jawbone UpIt's one of the dirtiest road tests ever: a mud run with two wearable fitness trackers. Find out which one wins.
-Any last word before we start. -Other than doing-- -May the mud be with you. -Oh, good one. -Yeah. -Those are good words. -Yeah. -Those are good. -[unk] -Oh. -That's a good-- -Three, two, one. -Go. -Thank you tonight. -That's why I have the first aid kit in my bag. -So good. -I don't know if you just aware of this, but it's-- there's no-- -3000 feet. -My voice is blown out, but you know what-- -There's mud. -There's the mud. -I hope you did feel-- -You got some right here. -Don't check out-- -Don't-- -Design 1 is a Fitbit Flex. It's great. It's super low profile. It's really actually pretty attractive. You would wear it in public and is very light weight and easy to wear. My biggest complaint about it design wise, it's that-- it's not-- watch. So, it has this kind of hieroglyphic dot thing for one you wanna see what's going. But that's all it does and you wear it on your watch wrist, which that kind of bug me. The clasp on this thing is ridiculous. It's sort of wearing piece of plastic and you have to shop 2 pieces through 2 other pieces. It's really hard to get on you. Guaranteed it will hurt your thumb and trying to get it on there. -It's just sort of a weird design and, frankly, it feels a little bit cheap. I don't know why I didn't spring for something better. So, the Fitbit has always kinda being the most full featured fitness tracker. This one is no different. I mean, the fact that it tracks your steps, your calories and your sleep and then gives you all of that data and is kinda cool chart so that you can really get a pattern over time. It's probably the most useful of the fitness fans in that way and I have to say I've got a little obsessed with the sleep tracker especially and the app is nicely designed. I like the way it lays out data. I just wish it synced with more Android phones. -Well, I have to say despite their being no class, but it's only on here very gingerly, the Jawbone stayed on my wrist throughout the entire mud run. That's pretty impressive. Now, the bad news is it's hard to be able to test to see if the thing still lives. I can put it in the sleep mode by holding down the only button that this thing has. So now I think they're going to sleep, I have no idea any of the data right now. I have no idea how close I am to my goal today for steps taken or how I did with my sleep pattern. The only way to find that out is to plug that into my phone and there's no way I'm gonna be doing that while this thing is still muddy. -Oh my god! Oh my god! Holy Father! So, we're all showered up-- -Yes. It feels very nice. -with some of-- -And we're synced. We synced our bands with our phones and the apps. Evidently, I moved 13,274 steps today. -See. I think that's kind of interesting 'cause I moved 13,333. I mean, that's-- -Wow! -pretty much a watch. It's like-- -Yeah, and we were together most of the day so it seems pretty accurate. -It's pretty accurate. So, all in all-- I mean, I would say these are performed pretty well for us. -Yes. -But what are your impressions of the Jawbone Up? -Well, I don't like the look of it. I mean, I think there are probably people that would like the fact that it doesn't look like a technology device. For me, it looks like a silly brace that I'm wearing that people keep commenting on and asking you, oh, what's that bracelet with a weird look in their eye and I keep telling, oh, no, no, it's a-- it's tracking my activity today 'cause it doesn't look like tech. -All in all, you know, as much as this did perform for me, it's comfortable, it's attractive, I feel like if the FuelBand is still on the table, it's only $30 more than these guys and you get a watch, you get kind of a cool sort of retro read out. To me, that's a more full feature, more gamefied app. It's actually ultimately more motivating. -I have to agree. -So, buy or do not buy? -For me, it's a do not buy. If you're somebody that really doesn't wanna look like you're wearing technology on your wrist and you like to look at this, you might wanna consider it. -I feel like if it came down to these 2, the Flex for me would be the buy. But like I said, if the FuelBand is on the table, I'm going with FuelBand. -Me too.


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Vince McMahon Felt 'Talking Smack' Was Too Unscripted For WWE TelevisionPosted By: Ben Jordan Kerin on Jul 16, 2017
The decision to cancel 'Talking Smack' as a weekly broadcast on the WWE Network was that of solely of Vince McMahon, according to Sports Illustrated.
Vince McMahon reportedly felt that the unscripted style of the show was not in the company's best interests, not due to low viewership as has been reported elsewhere. McMahon has a history of not liking shows on the Network which aren't planned or scripted, for example, the reason we haven't seen a Podcast hosted by Steve Austin on the WWE Network in a year is because McMahon felt Austin was being too "real" for the company.
The report also notes that McMahon hasn't been at all of the recent WWE television tapings in recent weeks but still remains in full control of every broadcast. Triple H, Stephanie, and Kevin Dunn constantly keep him abreast of what's happening on Raw, while Brian James and Michaels Hayes keep him updated on SmackDown Live.
McMahon was at last week's SmackDown TV taping and was not at all happy with Talking Smack and from there made the decision to cancel the weekly broadcast to the shock of viewers and the show host Renee Young who reportedly found out on Twitter.


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The Snooker Forum has conducted an interview with Barry Hearn to investigate what he would do if he became WPBSA chairman.
Wisely, Hearn does not make a string of pie-in-the-sky promises. He admits that he cannot have a business plan in place until he inspects the current state of the governing body from the inside.
But he states that he wants the World Championship to remain on the BBC and will 'absolutely not' be cutting the number of players on the tour.
Hearn adds that he wants to institute a Pro Tour of 25 small events building up to a Players Championship, as on his PDC darts tour, to provide more playing opportunities for professionals.
And he says his number one priority is to inject some fun back into the sport and foreground the players more.
You can listen to the interview here.


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Safeway exec's joke backfires, brings apology
Safeway has enough on its plate - market share under siege, tough union negotiations, rumors of a takeover - without a senior executive putting his foot halfway down his throat, at its annual shareholders' meeting no less.
Vice President and General Counsel Robert Gordon thought he was cracking wise with a lame joke involving the Secret Service, President Obama and two Arkansas razorback hogs deemed an "excellent trade" for Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-San Francisco. You can hear the joke here.
Among the less-than-laugh-out-loud-responses was a letter from members of the Bay Area congressional delegation, led by Rep. George Miller, D-Martinez, whose district includes the Pleasanton company. It demanded an apology to Pelosi and Clinton, among other "corrective steps," for the "shocking lack of respect, not only for two of the most important and respected people in our country but for all women."
As of Monday, one week after the shareholders' meeting, the only corrective action was a brief statement from Gordon "sincerely apologiz(ing) if the opening comments I made at the recent annual stockholders meeting offended anyone."
- Shops near L train already suffering Media: Fox5
- Apple Spared Trump's Tariffs, for Now Media: Cheddar TV
- Apple at $1 Trillion: Can It Do Anything Wrong? Media: Fortune
- Ford Celebrates Making 10 Millionth Mustang Media: Associated Press
- Elon Musk's Vision of Colonizing Mars May Not Be Possible Media: Buzz 60
- FOX Business Beat: TSA Screenings; Fortnite Tutors Media: Fox5DC
- Fired restaurant employee charged with arson for Upper Marlboro blaze, officials say Media: Fox5DC
- The Best Cities in America for Raising a Family Media: Buzz 60
- Amerisource CEO Doubts Amazon will be a "Significant Force" in Drug Industry Media: Fortune
- Interface CEO: We're Going Green By Using Other People's Waste Media: Fortune
Miller's chief of staff, Daniel Weiss, was not impressed. "It should go without saying that it is not an apology if you use the word 'if' in it," he said. After contacting Safeway, I was told Gordon "has now written a letter of apology directly to Secretary Clinton and Leader Pelosi," with a similar letter of apology from CEO Steve Burd, both mailed Tuesday.
"We also contacted the members of Congress who wrote to us on this matter," said Brian Dowling, a Safeway spokesman, who did not divulge the contents of the letters.
Bravery unrewarded: Over at Change.org, there are 180,000 signatories on a petition to reinstate a Safeway meat clerk at the company's store in Del Rey Oaks (Monterey County), who, by all accounts, including that of the town's police chief, heroically intervened to stop a customer from beating up his pregnant girlfriend.
The incident occurred April 21. Friday, the perpetrator was sentenced to three years' probation after pleading no contest to misdemeanor battery. Meanwhile, the Safeway employee, Ryan Young, has been without a job and without pay for more than a month.
"We've heard from a lot of customers who don't feel Mr. Young should have been suspended," Teena Massingill, a Safeway spokeswoman, told the Monterey Herald on Monday. "We understand this reaction," she said, but added that video footage of the incident taken by the store's security camera "appears to reveal actions we cannot condone."
That probably refers to Young making physical contact with the perpetrator, first with a push - after telling him, without success, to stop hitting his girlfriend - then a punch after the perpetrator turned on him, according to what Police Chief Ron Langford said he saw on the tapes, backed up by Young's statement and eyewitness accounts.
"You can't condemn this man for what he did," Langford told the Monterey Herald.
However, such contact, no matter how justified, might have contravened Safeway's zero tolerance policy on workplace violence, said Mike Henneberry, communications director of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 5, which has filed a grievance on Young's behalf. "Still, as far as I know, (Young) did the right thing. He deserves to be taken back, with back pay."
Del Rey Oaks Mayor Jerry Edelen agrees, calling Safeway's action "a gross miscarriage of justice" in a letter to the Herald.
Cognizant of the blowback perhaps, company executives were meeting with Young and representatives of Local 5 Tuesday afternoon. "I'd take this as a positive development," said Henneberry.
"We felt it was important to understand this incident as fully as possible and to finish a thorough investigation before reaching a final decision," said Dowling. "This was, after all, a physical confrontation in one of our stores between an employee and a customer. If we're ever going to be careful and deliberate about anything, it would be this."
Yes, but for over a month, while the employee - whose wife is also pregnant, by the way - is left out in the cold?
Last call: Apropos the Matier & Ross item in Wednesday's Chronicle on the Gold Dust Lounge finally crying uncle, this from Karin Flood, executive director of the Union Square Business Improvement District, in an e-mail:
"Last call will be tomorrow evening. They will move out in three days. The (regular) band will continue to play at Lefty O'Doul's in the interim period. They will reopen in Fisherman's Wharf in four months."
Prompting the bar's proprietors' decision to move on, I'm told, after a five-month campaign against the eviction notice they had been served, was a series of recent court decisions in favor of the Handlery family, which owns the premises.
Andrew S. Ross is a San Francisco Chronicle columnist. Blogging at www.sfgate.com/columns/bottomline. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @andrewsross Facebook page: sfg.ly/doACKM


text: Davis from Denkiphile: "In recent years, the music rhythm genre has evolved to more than simply following directions on the screen to the beat of music. Patapon was one of the iconic games that showed us how music can be used differently – more as a guide to rather than the featured action. XSEED Games's new title, Orgarhythm, takes another stab at that concept by placing players in the shoes of a god commanding his troops in battle."


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A highly-ranked favorite will face off with an upstart challenger when No. 11 Creighton hosts red-hot Indiana State in a key Missouri Valley Conference contest Saturday afternoon. The Bluejays have rolled to seven straight wins since their lone slip-up, an 83-70 loss to Boise State on Nov. 28, and they're coming off a 79-72 victory at Illinois State on Wednesday. That streak includes road wins at Nebraska and California.
The Sycamores have emerged as a potential contender for the conference crown, winning four straight with victories over Illinois State and Northern Iowa to open league play. Three of their four losses have come against teams that were ranked at the time. Indiana State will have to buck a recent trend to stay unbeaten in conference play, though - they've lost 13 straight meetings at Creighton dating to 1999 and have never won at Century Link Center Omaha.


text: Chapter 62. Chromosome Disorders Stuart Schwartz; Terry Hassold View Full Chapter Figures Only Tables Only Videos Only Print Share Email Twitter Facebook Linkedin Reddit Get Citation Citation AMA Citation Schwartz S, Hassold T. Schwartz S, Hassold T Schwartz, Stuart, and Terry Hassold.Chapter 62. Chromosome Disorders. In: Longo DL, Fauci AS, Kasper DL, Hauser SL, Jameson J, Loscalzo J. Longo D.L., Fauci A.S., Kasper D.L., Hauser S.L., Jameson J, Loscalzo J Eds. Dan L. Longo, et al.eds. Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 18e New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2012. http://accesspharmacy.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=331§ionid=40726791. Accessed August 18, 2018. MLA Citation Schwartz S, Hassold T. Schwartz S, Hassold T Schwartz, Stuart, and Terry Hassold.. "Chapter 62. Chromosome Disorders." Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 18e Longo DL, Fauci AS, Kasper DL, Hauser SL, Jameson J, Loscalzo J. Longo D.L., Fauci A.S., Kasper D.L., Hauser S.L., Jameson J, Loscalzo J Eds. Dan L. Longo, et al. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 2012, http://accesspharmacy.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=331§ionid=40726791. Download citation file: RIS (Zotero) EndNote BibTex Medlars ProCite RefWorks Reference Manager Mendeley © Copyright Tools Search Book Top Return Clip Autosuggest Results ++ In humans, the normal diploid number of chromosomes is 46, consisting of 22 pairs of autosomal chromosomes (numbered 1–22 in decreasing size) and one pair of sex chromosomes (XX in females and XY in males). The genome is estimated to contain approximately 25,000 genes. Even the smallest autosome contains between 200 and 300 genes. Not surprisingly, duplications or deletions of chromosomes, or even small chromosome segments, have profound consequences on normal gene expression, leading to severe developmental and physiologic abnormalities. ++ Deviations in number or structure of the 46 human chromosomes are astonishingly common, despite severe deleterious consequences. Chromosomal disorders occur in an estimated 10–25% of all pregnancies. They are the leading cause of fetal loss and, among pregnancies surviving to term, the leading known cause of birth defects and mental retardation. ++ In recent years, the practice of cytogenetics has shifted from conventional cytogenetic methodology to a union of cytogenetic and molecular techniques. Formerly the province of research laboratories, fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH), genomic array analysis, and related molecular cytogenetic technologies have been incorporated into everyday practice in clinical laboratories. As a result, there is an increased appreciation of the importance of "subtle" constitutional cytogenetic abnormalities such as micro-deletions and imprinting disorders, as well as previously recognized translocations and disorders of chromosome number. ++ Conventional Cytogenetic Analysis ++ In theory, chromosome preparations can be obtained from any actively dividing tissue by causing the cells to arrest in metaphase, the stage of the cell cycle when chromosomes are maximally condensed. In practice, only a small number of tissues are used for routine chromosome analysis: amniocytes or chorionic villi for prenatal testing and blood, bone marrow, or skin fibroblasts for postnatal studies. Samples of blood, bone marrow, and chorionic villi can be processed using short-term culture techniques that yield results in 1–3 days. Analysis of other tissue types typically involves long-term cell culture, requiring 1–3 weeks of processing before cytogenetic analysis is possible. ++ Cells are isolated at metaphase or prometaphase and treated chemically or enzymatically to reveal chromosome "bands" (Fig. 62-1). Analysis of the number of chromosomes in the cell and the distribution of bands on individual chromosomes allow the identification of numerical or structural abnormalities. This strategy is useful for characterizing the normal chromosome complement and determining the incidence and types of major chromosome abnormalities. ++Figure 62-1Graphic Jump LocationView Full Size|Favorite Figure|Download Slide (.ppt)A. An idealized human chromosome, showing the centromere (cen), long (q) and short (p) arms, and telomeres (tel). B. A G-banded human karyotype from a normal (46,XX) female. ++ Each human chromosome contains two specialized structures: a centromere and two telomeres. The centromere, or primary constriction, divides the chromosome into short (p) and long (q) arms and is responsible for the segregation of chromosomes during cell division. The telomeres, or chromosome ends, "cap" the p and q ... GET ACCESS TO THIS RESOURCE Sign In Username or Email Please enter User Name Password Please enter Password Forgot Username? Forgot Password? Sign in via OpenAthens Sign in via Shibboleth Get Free Access Through Your Institution Contact your institution's library to ask if they subscribe to McGraw-Hill Medical Products. What is MyAccess? Create a FREE MyAccess profile to: Use this site remotely Bookmark your favorite content Track your self-assessment progress and more! GET ACCESS TO THIS RESOURCE Subscription Options Pay Per View Timed Access to all of AccessPharmacy 24 Hour $34.95 (USD) Buy Now 48 Hour $54.95 (USD) Buy Now Best Value AccessPharmacy Full Site: One-Year Individual Subscription $595 USD Buy Now View All Subscription Options


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Raging fire engulfed the warehouse of a chemical factory and a cloth industrial unit in Gujarat and Maharashtra on Tuesday, as firefighters struggled to douse the inferno.
A major fire broke out in a chemical factory in the industrial estate in Gujarat's Vapi as goods worth millions were reduced to ashes.
Around five fire tenders immediately reached the spot to douse the blaze.
Police Sub-Inspector of Vapi Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation (GIDC), R. F. Bariya, said that the firefighters were battling to douse the fire.
"We had received information about fire in a warehouse. Fire tenders immediately reached the spot and the fire was brought under control. We are not aware of any casualties till now," said Bariya.
No casualties were reported.
Four factories and a godown were also gutted by fire in Bhiwandi city in Thane district of Maharashtra.
The cause of the fire is yet to be ascertained.


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Discussion in 'Computers, Games, Electronics etc' started by pissedoffsol, Jun 10, 2005.
What a waste of time. Crazy islanders.
pretty cool...but makes no sense
What happened, there, Jon? Lose your suppository?
haha, naw, just noticed a rash of repost today, and having fun with tags
damn, thats a repost?? wtf, over?
I don't think its a repost...I've never seen this shit before!
Someone else did that same thing about 6 years ago... looked just like that too.
lol, there was a thread on my colleges forum about a guy in the dorms that hooked up a duct system drawing air in from outside. Keep in mind i am about as north as you can go and still to in the US and sometimes it goes for a week or so without going above -10. He showed the temp of everything, and it was so cold, he actually started to get errors in the system. I might try and look it up later.
probably was getting condesation on stuff and shorting the system out
That's what I would think.
Separate names with a comma.


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Cosmic Rays: Cosmic rays are noise (white dots, blobs and streaks) created in the images by energetic particles striking the cameras in the telescopes. Cosmic rays get reported as comets more often than real comets do! So it essential to learn how to distinguish them from something that is real. Cosmic rays are completely random -- they can, and do, appear absolutely anywhere in the images and they only appear once. They are most commonly just dots, but they are also occasionally blobs or streaks. Some are very faint, but most are quite bright. Some even saturate the camera and cause the large horizontal spikes we often see on planets and bright stars
Originally posted by Brandon88
please don't say it's a satellite
please don't say it's a satellite it's way to big
Cosmic rays are completely random -- they can, and do, appear absolutely anywhere in the images and they only appear once..
Originally posted by Brandon88
reply to post by Phage
They all seem to look like the basic shape of a space vehicle to me, slender with fins on the body. That's just my opinion.
Originally posted by Brandon88
reply to post by DenyObfuscation
Did you see the Approx. next to the number its an estimation. POV can only change the numbers so much at those distances. Attitude will only get you so far, should learn not to talk down to people.
Originally posted by dragonsrreal
I dont know what it is but I will keep an open mind.
Phage got to say you have jumped on this one incredibly quickly to tell us its cosmic rays again. I amBeginging to wonder if you are trying to cover something up.
He doth protest too much


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SAE J1772 inngang / stikkontakt 32A EV-ladning
- Unhetspris:
US $55 / Piece
- Cable Length:
- No Cable 1.5m Cable 3m Cable
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Base Infomation
- Rated Current:32A
- Rated Voltage:120 ~ 240V AC
- Standard:SAE J1772-2009
- Certification:CE & UL
- Model:DSS-EV32S
Product Description
SAE J1772(Type1) Inlet/Socket/Receptacle 32A for Electric Vehicle Charging with 0m,1.5m,3m Cord
This socket include 5 silvering copper alloy pins(you can see them in the first picture)
Click to visit: J1772 Inlet 16A
- Cord Length: Free end, 1.5m(4.92ft), 3m(9.84ft)
- Meet SAE J1772 2009 (Type 1) North American standard, UL Rated
- Nice shape and easy to use, protection class IP54(in mated conditions)
- Apply for most of American EV car or DIY a J1772 adapter box.
- Model: DSI-EV32S-NC, DSI-EV32S-1.5C, DSI-EV32S-3C
- 5 Pins( L,N,CP,PP,PE)
- Rated current: 30A~32A
- Working voltage: 120 ~240V AC
- Insulation resistance: > 1000M Ω (DC 500V)
- Terminal temperature rise: <50K
- Withstand voltage: 2000V
- Contact impedance: 0.5m Ω Max
- Vibration resistance: Meet JDQ 53.3 requirements
- Working temperature: -30 ° C ~ + 50° C
- CE & UL Approval
- Shell Material: Thermo Plastic ( Insulator inflammability UL94 VO)
- Contact bush: Copper alloy, silver plating
- Sealing gasket: rubber or silicon rubber
- Switch hook: Zinc Alloy
- Cable: (TUV,UL Rated)
Structure Drawing
Related Product: J1772 receptacle, J1772 Connector, J1772 holster, J1772 holder, J1772 Charger
Customer Reviews
Nick Post on 2017-05-18 01:46:17
Arrived quickly and in good condition
Michael Post on 2016-05-10 00:15:41
Very good quality. Fits charging cord perfectly!
Johannes M. Post on 2016-05-09 06:35:00
Always a pleasure to do business With you!
Edward Post on 2015-08-20 19:04:39
Recieved in good shape even though the packaging box was crushed. Product looks good. It would be nice to have a crome lid and cover, since it would match my triumph spitfire ev conversion better.
Alexei Watson Post on 2015-03-15 14:25:01
Seems to be of very high build quality. Not yet installed, but I am happy.


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Learn to Skydive
Take the accelerated free fall course over the Florida coastline!
Learn to Skydive at Sebastian!
Aspiring skydivers from all over the world come to our skydiving school to enroll in our Accelerated Freefall courses. As a Group Member of The United States Parachute Association we subscribe and adhere to its training policies and guidelines.
We operate one of the largest skydiving schools in the country and offer our students the highest level of professional instruction while they enjoy the rest of their vacation time on the Florida beaches.
Experience your first Skydive where The Scenery is inspiring!
How to Purchase or Reserve your 1st Student Skydive at Sebastian!
You can Reserve and Purchase your AFF Course or 1st Student Skydive here using PayPal or if you would prefer to purchase your skydives when you visit the Skydiving Center, you can make a reservation for your AFF Course or 1st Student Skydive by calling our Manifest Office at 800.399.JUMP or by sending us an Email advising us of your plans
If you provide us with your telephone number and email address, we will call and/or write you and confirm your reservation. Your reservation date can be changed if your plans change with nothing more than a quick telephone call or an Email to our manifest staff.
You must be 18 years of age and cannot weigh in excess of 230 lbs to enroll in an AFF Course or a 1st Student Skydive.
If you do not complete the course and would like a refund; jumps will be prorated and a 6% refund fee will be charged on refunded amount.
AFF Handcam Training Video Package – $125
Each of your student skydives is recorded on Handcam video to enhance student learning during instructor debriefing. You have an opportunity to purchase a package of these videos.
1 Flash Drive
10 instructor freefall debrief videos (7 jumps)
Individual Debrief Videos $30 each
Outside Video and Digital Photos Package on a Flash Drive- $105
An additional jumpmaster/videographer accompanies you and your instructors on a skydive. Video will include your exit from the aircraft, as well as your freefall, and landing)
The Accelerated Freefall Program equips novice skydivers with freefall and canopy control skills through a eight level program, designed to safely teach you to skydive. Safety is greatly enhanced by direct-in-air jumpmaster supervision. To ensure safety for you and other skydivers, you must demonstrate proficiency on one level before progressing to the next.
You can begin your AFF Course at your convenience. Our instructors will be ready to begin your ground school first thing in the morning on any day of the week you choose. As a special offering, We have arranged a limited number of scheduled during which you can complete your AFF Course over a long weekend or complete both the AFF Course and secure your USPA "A" License in a week!
Description of the Accelerated Freefall Course
Ground School Training
Your ground school will last approximately 6 hours, and you'll be introduced to all aspects of skydiving including the equipment you will use and the manner in which you will utilize all your skydiving equipment including your main and reserve canopies.
You'll be taught all of the normal procedures for exiting the aircraft and proper body position to maintain during freefall, enabling you to fly your body in a stable and confident manner.
Ground school will also cover all required emergency procedures and all the fundamentals of piloting your canopy for a safe and accurate landing at the drop zone.
If you would like to read some instructional materials that will familiarize you with your Ground School Instruction in advance of your visit to Skydive Sebastian, he USPA has created an Online Ground School that you will find instructive and helpful
Three Training Skydives with two Instructors
Two jumpmasters are assigned to each individual student and, weather permitting, you will be able to "suit up" and make your skydive!
This provides for 40 seconds of freefall directly supervised by two USPA certified jumpmasters and allows you to land your parachute with radio instruction.
During your second and third training jumps you continue to learn the basic movements of body flight and ground reference awareness as you fall with your jumpmasters next to you.
Four Training Skydives with one Instructor
You learn basic control during freefall such as:
- 90 degree and 360 degree turns
- forward flight
- The skills required for more precise turns
- Forward movement
- Spotting (directing the aircraft to a safe exit point)
- More advanced maneuvers, including front flip and back loop and recovery from planned unstable body positions.
When you're ready you will give your instructor a "solo" demonstration of the skills you have learned.
A Final Graduation Skydive
Once you and your instructor are mutually confident that you're ready, you make your graduation skydive, your first solo jump! Graduating AFF customarily results in many congratulations from everyone at the DZ! It's all part of becoming part of the select group of people who have made this adventure part of their life.
Every student skydiver is required to join the USPA on either a temporary or annual basis. The USPA provides many benefits to the skydiving community including 3rd Party liability coverage for your skydiving activities. The cost of USPA Membership, in addition to the cost of your student jumps, is $30 for a temporary (90 days) membership or $78.00 for your initial annual membership which includes a monthly subscription to the USPA publication "Parachutist". We suggest the annual membership since Parachutist is one of the best publications in the industry and you'll look forward to receiving your copy each month.
Purchase a temporary or annual USPA Membership online prior to checking-in with the Manifest Office.
Purchase your Student Skydives here on the internet and make your reservation at the same time! If it's a gift, print a Gift Certificate after your purchase.
You must be 18 years of age and cannot weigh in excess of 230 lbs to perform Student skydives.


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LAW Writer® Ohio Laws and Rules
These rules shall apply to all pipelines utilized in the actual drilling or operation of oil and/or natural gas wells, the producing of oil and/or natural gas wells, and the transportation of leasehold gas as more fully described herein, excepting however, those oil and/or natural gas pipelines covered by the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act ( 49 U.S.C. sections 1802 et seq.) or the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act ( 49 U.S.C. sections 1671, et seq.).
119.032 review dates:
12/29/2003 and
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 1509.23
Rule Amplifies: 1509.23
Prior Effective Dates: 4/10/81