text:
Norris 'good to go' after passing concussion tests
By Earl Bloom / MLB.com
ANAHEIM -- A's catcher Derek Norris, who passed concussion tests Sunday after a backswing from Orioles third baseman Manny Machado hit him on the head and prompted him to leave the game, said he's fine, physically.
"I'm good to go," he said. "I feel it's behind me today. On the field, I told our trainer I just needed a minute to cool, but he said they take these things seriously, so they took me out."
Norris was not in Monday's lineup for the series opener at Angel Stadium -- Stephen Vogt caught, with John Jaso DHing -- but that was for matchup reasons against Angels right-handed starter Garrett Richards.
A's split on Machado's apology
ANAHEIM -- A's catcher Derek Norris said he accepted the apology issued Monday by Orioles third baseman Manny Machado.
A's third baseman Josh Donaldson, however, did not.
"I knew, once he left the ballpark, once he looked back, it would kind of sink in," Norris said of Machado on Monday at Angel Stadium. "If you have any kind on cognitive response to anything, you'll feel remorse.
"It looks like he feels sorry for what he did. It looks like he just got a little carried away emotionally [Friday and Sunday]. That [the apology] is good enough for me."
The first confrontation between the A's and Machado came in Baltimore on Friday, when Donaldson tagged out Machado, who stumbled, fired his helmet to the ground, then went nose-to-nose with the A's third baseman. That led to the benches clearing. Donaldson was later hit by a Wei-Yin Chen pitch, after another missed.
On Sunday, Machado's backswing conked Norris on the head, knocking him out of the game. Norris said he was upset, only because Machado didn't show any contrition while he was being attended to behind the plate by the medical staff, a courtesy commonly offered when such an accident occurs. Later, when A's pitcher Fernando Abad buzzed Machado with a second consecutive pitch, Machado swung and his bat went flying toward third, clearing the benches again.
Donaldson was asked Monday if Machado's apology meant anything to him.
"Doesn't. Words are words. You have to go out there and prove something every day," he said. "It takes a long time in the game to develop a [good] reputation as a player, and a short time to lose it. The only thing to get that back is to go out there and play it the right way."
When asked about Machado's apology, A's manager Bob Melvin said: "Good for him. I would like for us to just put it behind us, and go out and play today."
A's blow off strong words from Angels' Frieri
ANAHEIM -- The A's have won five of six games against the Angels this year, have won the last three season series between the clubs and are 37-26 against them over the past four years.
Angels closer Ernesto Frieri predicted that trend is going to change in this week's three-game series at Angel Stadium.
"We're going to beat them," Frieri said Sunday. "Get ready to write that. I hate to say this, but they have a little bit extra luck. If you pay attention every play, it's stupid how the game goes their way."
The A's, coming off a weekend in Baltimore spent battling the Orioles and third baseman Manny Machado in a series of confrontations, hardly seemed to notice Frieri's remarks.
"Words are words," A's third baseman Josh Donaldson said. "They don't mean anything, until you put something behind them.
"To me, it just doesn't make a difference. Say what you want to."
A's manager Bob Melvin said of Frieri's remarks: "That's just the way he feels. That's fine. I don't think it affects us in any way."
On Monday, Frieri said: "I don't care. I'm not trying to cause any attention. I'll tell you again: We're going to beat them. I said that, honestly. But what I don't like is how you guys use it."
Over the weekend in Baltimore, benches twice cleared during incidents involving Machado, who on Friday took acception to how hard he was tagged out by Donaldson, and then was ejected Sunday after the bat released from his hands on a swing at a ball thrown at him by reliever Fernando Abad. Abad was also tossed.
Worth noting
• A's manager Bob Melvin said left-handed reliever Eric O'Flaherty, rehabbing from Tommy John surgery, will throw 20 pitches on Wednesday for Triple-A Sacramento.
Earl Bloom is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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The subject of intentional breeding or meat rabbits is prohibited. The answers provided on this board are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. It is your responsibility to assess the information being given and seek professional advice/second opinion from your veterinarian and/or qualified behaviorist.
LEADERS: Azerane Bam BinkyBunny JerseyGirl LBJ10 LittlePuffyTail LongEaredLions RabbitPam
dont talk about moving to me
1990-2000= lived in ireland
2000-2001= lived in africa
2001-2005-lived in belize
2005-2006-lived in africa again
2006-now- back in ireland
moving countrys sucks lol
Darn, I was going to moan about my moving adventures, but then Lilmizzsnickerz showed me up, hahaha, I moved countries ONCE, from USA to France, and that was TOUGH! the hardest part was the language though, especially when trying to buy a cell phone, and set up my internet etc. Try saying "modem" and "rate plan" in a second language when you only know the basics... hahaha...somehow I ended up with the msot expensive cell phone plan that existed!
I'm moving to DALLAS in 2 months, I am already soooo nervous about moving the bunnies that sometimes I can't sleep I'm so scared about it...
Dawn, Oh MY, and it sounds like it was a really long relationship. Sorry. I know that couldn't have been easy. Well, hope things are getting easier by the week. I know at first, it can sometimes be by the minute, then by the hour, then by the day.... They say it takes one month for every year to get over someone, but I know depending on the situation it can be shorter or longer. For me, that was about right on as before I was married, I had two five year relationship, and I'd say it took me about six months to be fully over it and ready to move on to better things.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Blanton stays on track with Minor League outing
Right-hander allows one run in 5 1/3 innings against Triple-A prospects
By Alden Gonzalez / MLB.com
TEMPE, Ariz. -- On Monday, while most of his teammates were off, Angels right-hander Joe Blanton continued to be on, giving up just one run in 5 1/3 innings against Cubs Minor Leaguers in his third-to-last start of the spring.
Angels manager Mike Scioscia didn't want his team's scheduled off-day to get his projected No. 3 starter off track, so he had Blanton throw in a Triple-A game on the main field at the Tempe Diablo Stadium complex.
Blanton gave up two hits (one a solo homer), walked none, struck out five and threw some more in the bullpen after being removed with one out in the sixth, putting his final tally at 75 pitches.
In addition to this unofficial start, and a solid three-inning outing that got rained out after he exited, Blanton has given up three runs in seven innings of Cactus League play, striking out four and walking none.
Relievers Ernesto Frieri and Sean Burnett also pitched on Monday, giving up one hit while hurling a scoreless inning each.
"It's about building innings and pitches," said Blanton, the 32-year-old right-hander signed to a two-year, $15 million contract over the offseason. "I try to establish my fastball, make sure that feels good, then make sure my changeup's good, then I go from there with some curveballs and then maybe next outing I'll start mixing in some sliders. Then, when you get into that last start, it's the full repertoire and be ready to go."
Alden Gonzalez is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Gonzo and "The Show", and follow him on Twitter @Alden_Gonzalez. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Riverside lies roughly 55 miles east of Los Angeles, which is aggressively pursuing a streetcar network. It also lies east of Anaheim, considering a starter line. Santa Ana, Calif., just south of Anaheim, also is pondering a streetcar project.
Riverside officials have applied for a grant from the Southern California Association of Governments to fund a study of the route.


text:
Joint Replacement?
Glucosomine and Chondroitin Study ResultsIf behavior modification and medical therapy fail to improve arthritic symptoms, joint replacement should be considered.
Every year, thousands of arthritis sufferers experience dramatic improvement in their quality of life as a result of joint replacement surgery. The goal of joint replacement surgery is the relief of pain and the restoration of joint function. Surgical techniques include removing portions of a joint, reshaping or replacing parts with metal or plastic components.
It is important to realize that joint replacement surgery is a major medical procedure and can involve a lengthy and challenging recovery process. As is the case with any surgical procedure, there are risks, and joint replacement should only be considered when all non-surgical options have been explored.
Options include lifestyle modifications such as physical therapy, exercise and weight loss, drug therapy with pain relievers and COX-2 inhibitors (nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs) that interrupt the cycle of inflammation, and medication injected directly into the affected joints. If behavior modification and medical therapy fail to improve arthritic symptoms, joint replacement should be considered.
The decision to have joint replacement surgery should be based on careful consideration of the pros and cons and the likelihood of achieving personal goals. These may include seeking relief from chronic pain or simply the ability to resume daily activities, sports or hobbies. Some questions to put to an orthopedic surgeon might include:
- What makes someone a good candidate for surgery?
- What are the risks involved?
- How long is the recovery process?
- What is involved in the recovery process?
- Are there any non-surgical treatments that haven't been tried?
- Might the artificial joint have to be replaced in the future?
For more information, visit www.emc.org and click on Orthopedics under Centers of Excellence and then on Eisenhower Joint Replacement Center, or call the Eisenhower Joint Replacement Center directly at 760-773-4545.
Part II of Joint Replacement for Arthritis, to be published in the next issue of Healthy Living magazine, will discuss joint replacement procedures and some of the technological advances that have occurred over the past three decades. Glucosomine and Chondroitin Study Results Combination glucosamine and chondroitin is effective in treating moderate to severe knee pain due to osteoarthritis. GAIT Study Abstract
For a free guide to supplements and vitamins, contact the Arthritis Foundation at 800-568-4045 or on the Web at http://www.arthritis.org.
The long-awaited results of the National Institutes of Health study on the ability of glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate supplements to relieve the pain of osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee were presented at the American College of Rheumatology's annual meeting in November. Results suggest that the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin is better than a placebo in relieving pain caused by osteoarthritis of the knee. However, the benefits appear to depend on pain severity.
In people with moderate-to-severe pain, 79.2 percent taking the glucosamine and chondroitin combination experienced pain relief compared with 69.4 percent taking celecoxib (Celebrex®), 65.7 percent taking glucosamine alone, 61.4 percent taking chondroitin alone and 54.3 percent taking a placebo.
In subjects with mild knee OA pain, the glucosamine and chondroitin combination did not show effectiveness over a placebo — 62.9 percent responded to the combination; 61.7 percent responded to a placebo.
Based on the findings from this study, the Arthritis Foundation recommends that OA patients speak with their physicians about how the supplements might fit within a comprehensive treatment plan that may include prescription medications, exercise, weight control, and in some cases, joint replacement surgery.


text:
It's been a long time since all of our key guys have been healthy. This might be the first time I've been able to say that since I've been with the Cubs. Knock on wood.
Health is huge in this game and we've had a lot of bad luck in that area over the past several years. No matter how much you prepare, though, that's a tough thing to control.
But looking around our clubhouse you can tell that guys have worked hard to get ready during the offseason. Everyone seems like they're ready to go. I look across the room at a guy like Kerry Wood and he looks great. That's an exciting thing for us. Not only does he look good but the ball is jumping out of his hand, too.
Last season I broke my wrist and I wasn't the same after that. It was extremely frustrating for me. Not because of the year I had before but because we were playing well as a team and you never want to get hurt.
It was the first time I've really been injured in my career. I'd never experienced anything like that before, so it was frustrating. I had two broken bones, so there was nothing I could do to expedite the healing process; I just had to be patient and let the healing take its course.
Now, coming into this year, I feel 100 percent again. My bones are healed and I feel strong. I'm probably better rested than I've been in a long time because I only played 50 games last season, so maybe I'll feel a little fresher when we get to September.
On top of being healthy as a team, we've also brought in a few top players -- Alfonso Soriano, Mark DeRosa, Cliff Floyd, Ted Lilly, Daryle Ward ... these guys are all proven major league players who give us more depth than we've had in recent years.
Even when we do have an injury we'll have guys who can step in and do the job for us.
Derrek Lee, the Cubs' veteran first baseman, missed all but 50 games in 2006 after suffering a broken wrist in a collision. He was coming off a career 2005 season in which he batted .335 with 46 home runs and 107 RBIs.
This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
Section 508 Website Accessibility
[Return to Directory Listing]
Associate Professor
Phone: (239) 590-1283
E-Mail: email@example.com: SH 434
Toshi Urakawa joined the Marine Science faculty at Florida Gulf Coast University in the Spring of 2010. His fields of interest are environmental microbiology and microbial ecology. After completing his doctoral degree with a study of vibrio species, a group of marine bacteria including human and animal pathogen, at the University of Tokyo in 1998, he continued his research as a postdoctoral researcher in Dave Stahl's lab in Northwestern University and University of Washington. In these places he studied molecular microbial ecology. In his early professional carriers, he studied the nitrogen cycle and the problem of eutrophication and dead zone (i.e. oxygen depletion) at National Institute for Environmental Studies and the University of Tokyo in Japan. Recently he studied ammonia-oxidizing Archaea and metagenomics in Dave Stahl's lab at UW for better understanding of the nitrogen cycle. At FGCU, he studies biogeochemical cycles in Southwest Florida, interaction between microorganisms and other marine life (i.e. symbiosis and competition etc.), and biological and engineering water qualification technology as reducing means of human disturbance of aquatic environment (i.e. eutrophication and contamination of chemicals etc.). Dr. Urakawa teaches classes in Marine Systems (oceanography) and Microbial Ecology.
Dr. Urakawa's home page
Teaching Interests: Oceanography, Microbial Ecology
Research Interests: Biogeochemical cycles, Environmental Microbiology
Selected Publications:
Please visit the following site for a full listing of publications


text:
I'm looking for a reliable and relatively inexpensive method for communicating with my passenger while underway.
Wireless is preferred for the sake of simplicity. I don't need to talk to other riders on other bikes, or listen to my iPod, or talk on my cell phone, or hear GPS prompts through the device - I only need the ability to converse with my passenger, who is my 7 year-old son. I've found I'd like to have the ability to check in with him from time to time regarding his comfort, and his need for food, water, restroom, and rest breaks.
My helmet is a Schuberth C3, and his is a HJC CL-Y. Bike is a 2012 R1200GSA.


text:
2013 Holloway Prize Information Session
Holloway Prize Information Session and Student Matching Event
The Whittemore School of Business and Economics will host the 25th Annual Holloway Prize Innovation-to-Market Championship Round on May 8, 2013 on the UNH campus in Holloway Commons' Squamscott Room. 2-Page submissions are being accepted in 3 categories:
- Technology Ventures
- High Potential Service/Product Ventures
- Social/Environmental Impact Ventures (non-profit, for-profit, and hybrid venture proposals)
The information session is designed to offer students enrolled in non-business programs the opportunity to recruit a business student to help them develop their business plan from a financial and marketing perspective. It can also provide business students with the opportunity to recruit engineering or other students to help them develop their product/service concept.
The session begins with a review of the competition rules, commitments, objectives, recommendations for success, and a discussion of the criteria judges will evaluate. Later, teams looking for partners will have the opportunity to make a 3-minute presentation of their product/technology or concept. Students will then have an opportunity to meet and recruit prospective partners.
Please register to attend this information session.
Students unable to find partners at this session can use the online matching form.
For more information, contact:
Professor Michael Merenda
Competition Chair
Cynthia Nizzari-McClain
Competition Coordinator
Other Competition information:
Holloway Prize Innovation-to-Market Competition
The Whittemore School Holloway Prize Innovation-to-Market Competition is designed to stimulate entrepreneurship throughout New Hampshire. Open to all graduate and undergraduate students at the University System of New Hampshire - including UNH-Durham, UNH-Manchester, UNH School of Law, Keene State College, and Plymouth State University - who have a plan for bringing an innovative product or service to market, the competition helps students gain first-hand experience in commercializing new products and services, and provides access to faculty advisors and industry experts.
Established to honor New Hampshire entrepreneur Paul J. Holloway's achievements and contributions to the University and to the regional economy, the competition stimulates, recognizes, and rewards the entrepreneurial spirit manifested in Mr. Holloway's career. Now in its 25th year, the competition has become an integral part of the student experience at UNH. The rigor of the competition maximizes educational value, prepares students for the realities of the business world, and helps to generate new business opportunities.
To request accommodations for a disability, please contact the coordinator at least two weeks prior to the event.


text:
(Reuters) - Amateur Irish jockey JT McNamara has suffered paralysis as a result of his fall at the Cheltenham Festival earlier this month.
"JT McNamara remains in the Frenchay Hospital, Bristol. Whilst he suffered a serious neck injury resulting in paralysis, he has made progress in the last week and is in a very positive frame of mind," said a statement issued jointly by Dr Adrian McGoldrick, senior medical officer for the Irish Turf Club, and Lisa Hancock, CEO of the Injured Jockey's Fund, on Friday.
"He is greatly appreciative of the many messages, cards and letters received and also wishes to thank the Frenchay Hospital who are looking after him so well."
McNamara fractured two vertebrae when his mount, Galaxy Rock, fell at the first fence in the Fulke Walwyn Kim Muir Challenge Cup on March 14.
A previous statement earlier this week said the 37-year-old, who has had neck surgery, was fully alert but needed full-time ventilation at present.
Writing By Alison Wildey in London, editing by Pritha Sarkar


text:
Marketplace for Friday, December 23, 2011
Congress passed the payroll tax cut extension. What does this mean for backers of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac? The "war on cancer" celebrates its 40th anniversary. Doula training programs are sprouting all over the country. Commentator Kat Ahn talks about what it's like to have her parents move in. If you're looking for frankincense this Christmas, the tree resin may be a little harder to find. And we look into why the NBA has become a Christmas tradition.


text:
Leaning Tower > Climber's Log
Leaning Tower Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|East side
Date Climbed: Jun 9, 2012
|A bit embarrassing to write that we did it via the East Side but we were expecting Class 3 slabs and so doing class 4 in boots just made it more exciting. Up over Gunsight notch to Lower Catherdral and then to the top of LT before continuing to Dewey Point above and then down to the Tunnel. With Bob, Adam, Bill, and Laura. A memorable and bushwhack filled adventure.
|Posted Jun 10, 2012 8:15 pm
|First Aid Route
Date Climbed: Sep 15, 2005
|My first Aid route. Had a blast. Topped out in the dark on day two. Bivied on top where we were harassed all night by ring tail cats.
|Posted Jul 26, 2010 12:20 am
|Our West Face "push" was more of a nudge
Date Climbed: Jun 7, 2008
|W/ Triche. Fri 7pm to Sun 1pm, climbed through both nights, naps on ledges. I led 3-4, 7, 8-9, & 10. This was my first "successful" big wall, but we climbed it in a pretty casual style. No sleeping bags, little food, plenty of water, puffy coats. So the hauling was super easy with only about 30lbs of stuff in the bag. The best moment of the climb was arriving at Ahwahnee after midnight and finding a cached handle of whiskey! That may have contributed to the push to nudge conversion ;)
|Posted Dec 7, 2008 1:06 am
|Re: First big wall success!!
|thanks for the encouragement, Carolyn- stoked about it! Sure we'll be able to swap more stories soon!
|Posted Sep 4, 2008 6:26 pm
|Re: First big wall success!!
|WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! Way to go Dirk! (and Rob) Hmmmm, 2nd smallest cam blowing -- sounds familiar. ;^)
|Posted Aug 26, 2008 4:20 pm
|First big wall success!!
Date Climbed: Aug 24, 2008
|Did this one with Rob. After needing to bail after not having enough time on the S face of the Column the year before, we got an early start on this one. Got our loads to the base & fixed P1 Fri; 2nd night & we'd fixed to 2 pitches above Ahwahnee (i.e. up to P7); topped out 3rd night (19.30ish?), getting back to the car around 12.30 in the morn'. I led Ps 2 & 3 (combined), 6 (interesting 20' run-out 5.7 in the dark after a loooong day), & 8 & 9 (combined). Great climbing & experience, & awesome formation! Memorable things included the 'Prince Swing' from the belay at top of P6 back to Guano Ledge, a whipper when my 2nd-to-smallest cam blew right before the belay at the top of P3, & jugging up the rope to the top of P10 with 1,000' of air (& the entire route) right below me.
|Posted Aug 26, 2008 1:00 pm
|Sierra Ledge Rat
|1980: Winter solo W Face
|Soloed the West Face in 3-1/2 days during a winter storm.
|Posted Jul 17, 2008 11:33 pm
|West Face in a Day
Date Climbed: Jun 21, 2008
|topped out in just under 24 hours! First grade V, awesome exposure, a great welcome to big wall
|Posted Jul 11, 2008 1:55 pm
|West Face fun - May 2008
|Fun route, great exposure. Took a bit of a whip on pitch 7 or so - scary falling with that much air under your feet.
|Posted Jun 12, 2008 12:06 pm
|West Face
|Almost did this in a day with John Reyher, even though we brought bivy gear. A fun casual outing. Love that instant exposure right off the bat. When we got back to the car we realized we left the driver's side window rolled all the way down. Oops.
|Posted Jun 10, 2008 8:38 pm
|west face
|did the w. face w/o using any fixed gear...which was very difficult considering all the junk. made it more challenging! had it to ourselves, but it was right after a storm.
|Posted Feb 1, 2007 6:03 pm
|First wall: Holly shit!!
|This was my first big wall in The Valley. I was scared the whole way up!
|Posted May 22, 2006 3:39 am
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: 1994
|Big air and big whip on P7. Got dragged along ... It was interesting to keep track of Tuan's night epic below. Fortunately we left them the ledge! http://www.terragalleria.com/scripts/dbsearch.php?row=4&col=5&s=1&d=tiny&t=allp1&q=leaning+tower&submit.x=0&submit.y=0
|Posted Jan 12, 2006 12:52 am
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: 1997
|First wall, with Rene Stettler from Switzerland and Craig Jackson from Aus. Awesome time!!
|Posted Aug 11, 2005 3:35 pm
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: 6-12-05
|First wall. A good time... kind of.
|Posted Aug 4, 2005 4:48 pm
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: Aug 2004
|Fun easy route!!
|Posted Feb 21, 2005 11:53 pm
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: 1999
|With Chris Leger....we came down the Gun Sight (not recommended)
|Posted Jul 23, 2004 9:02 pm
|Route Climbed: A couple, Date Climbed: 1990's
|1994 West face
1996 Wet Denim Daydream
|Posted Jan 23, 2004 7:17 pm
|Dave Dinnell
|Route Climbed: West Face Date Climbed: June 1997
|Started late with partner John Pfeiffer. Approach took a little longer than expected. Enjoyable climbing though. Vertical backpacking really. A Japanese solo climber, "Pancho" Sakomoto, bivied with us at Ahwanee Ledge and joined with us on day two. We finished the raps down the L.T. Chimney in the wee hours.
|Posted Jan 13, 2004 1:49 am
|Craig Peer
|Route Climbed: Wet Denim Daydream Date Climbed: 1983
|Climbed this route with Tim Winiarski and Roy Baker ( Roy's first big wall ). Was rated A4 then, and the pitch off Ahwahnee Ledge was hard ( Timmys lead ). Ran out of water too, just to add to the excitement!
|Posted Sep 15, 2003 12:31 pm


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Andrew Garfield With Emma Stone Between Spider-Man Filming
Andrew Strolls Arm in Arm With Emma During a Spider-Man Break
Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone were arm in arm for a morning stroll in NYC yesterday. While they've both been working on The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Andrew and Emma have managed to get away from the set as well. Earlier this month, Emma cohosted the annual EIF Revlon Run/Walk with Olivia Wilde, and Andrew came out to show his support for his girlfriend and the cause.
Andrew, however, has had the company of someone other than Emma during his latest Spider-Man takes. Over the past few days, Paul Giamatti has hit the set as one of the series' most famous villains, The Rhino. The two actors shot several scenes, which had Andrew hanging from the side of a semitruck and Paul stretching before an intense street fight. Paul is part of the movie's impressive cast list, which includes Jamie Foxx, Shailene Woodley, and Martin Sheen.


text:
Hi everyone. Please forgive me if this seems too simple or too easy of a question, but I'm really stuck and my teacher isn't of much help. Using Bloodshed as my compilier. Anyway the problem comes when I'm trying to copy a program down from my book into bloodshed. The line of code is:
std::cout << "Happy Birthday" << std::end1;
but the error I get says :
main.cpp:5: error: `end1' is not a member of `std'
How can I go about fixing this error? Again, thank you for any help you might have, and I apologize if this question doesn't belong in this forum.


text: Many students believe that the field of psychology is primarily about studying people who have difficulty coping with stress or who have mental illness. Psychologists do study these issues. Psychology is, however, also about understanding how people perceive the world around them, how they learn, remember and forget; and how they get motivated to take action. Introductory Psychology I will briefly overview all of the areas of psychology and introduce you to the science of psychology. How do psychologists conduct research? How much of psychology is fact? In Introductory Psychology I you will study cognitive psychology. What methods do cognitive psychologists use to discover how we attend to, think about and remember events? What do psychologists know about human memory that you can use to your advantage in your college courses? Biological psychology is an important area in Introductory Psychology I. Students are often surprised to learn that psychologists study questions that they might expect a biologist to study. Do genes determine behavior? Exactly what does the child of an alcoholic inherit that predisposes them for alcoholism? How you learn and think and feel and behave depends on your brain and body...therefore the questions that psychologists ask about biology are relevant to everyone. Introductory Psychology I also addresses core topics in the field of psychology such as how our experiences shape our behavior. Why is it difficult to rid ourselves of phobias that result from personal experiences? How can you establish a successful program to modify your own behavior? What motivates people to take goal-directed action? Why are expectations and desires about sexual relationships so different for men and women?


text:
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text:
Beyond Muscle-Building STEROIDS
When orthopedic surgeon Jonathan Cluett advises his older patients that he may inject them with a steroid to treat their medical ailment, it's not uncommon, he said, to get wisecracks in return about whether it will build muscles or enhance athletic performance.
There isn't a day that goes by in which hospitals don't administer steroids for medical use, Cluett said, but their growing abuse by sports world figures can mislead patients and call for explanations about what steroids actually are and how and why they are used medically.
The latest flap came as star Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez disclosed last month that he used steroids to improve his performance.
While medical professionals like Cluett, who is affiliated with the Orthopedic Associates of Northern Berkshire, are concerned about abuse, they also describe steroids as valuable everyday drugs that are commonly used to ease pain and improve the quality of life.
"There are people that depend on [steroids] to live a normal life," Cluett said. "Steroids is not a four-letter word, it's just a molecule. There are a lot of categories of steroids."
The two most common forms are corticosteroids and anabolic steroids.
Corticosteroid is commonly used to treat inflammation and alleviate the pain of autoimmune diseases, such as arthritis and asthma. Patients with inflammation of the joints or tendons because of arthritis or tendonitis get relief from a strategically placed injection.
Cluett described inflammation is a cascade of events in the body, which steroids can disrupt.
It's also not uncommon for asthma sufferers to rushed to an emergency room to be administered a steroid to open the air passages, said Berkshire Medical Center pharmacist Meredith Higley.
Anabolic steroid use in medicine is less common, said Cluett, but there are cases in which a patient will need an injection to spur delayed puberty or help build muscles lost to wasting diseases like AIDS.
In recent years, there's also been a growing interest in using anabolic steroids to help older men who naturally begin losing their ability to produce testosterone in their 40s and may see a significant drops in their 60s.
"[Testosterone] drives all purposes of functions in the body," explained Higley, adding low testosterone can leave people feeling listless and without energy.
She went on to say that athletes who abuse steroids may be using 10 to 100 times what might be prescribed medically for a patient.
Short-term side effects may include sexual and reproductive disorders and severe acne. Long-term effects -- which have not been studied -- include heart damage and stroke, according to the U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration.
Cluett said as with any drug, there's a black market in which those seeking drugs can find them.
"I am not aware of any particular concern locally," he said, but he cautioned, "we'd be ignoring the obvious to believe that it's not happening locally."
To reach John Sakata
or (413)496-6240.
On Twitter: @jsakata
If you'd like to leave a comment (or a tip or a question) about this story with the editors, please email us. We also welcome letters to the editor for publication; you can do that by filling out our letters form and submitting it to the newsroom.


text:
Blur announce a string of gigs
Blur have signed up for a string of European dates next year, only weeks after frontman Damon Albarn said their Hyde Park gig would probably be their last.
The band, who headlined the 2012 Games closing concert on August 12, have announced gigs in Belgium, Spain and Portugal.
Speaking before the Hyde Park gig, Damon said he thought it would be the band's last hurrah.
Asked if the Britpop quartet would play again, he told The Guardian newspaper: "No, not really ... I hope that's the truth, that that's how we end it."
This is not the first time the band have had a change of heart after apparently reaching the end of the road.
Many followers assumed they bowed out for good in 2003 after releasing their seventh album, Think Tank. But they reformed in 2009 for a series of festivals around the world, including a headline slot at Glastonbury.
In February bass player Alex James hinted that Blur's performance at this year's Brit Awards could be their final one, saying there was a feeling it could be the "last bow". But only a day later they were revealed as the main act at the BT London Live concert which also featured The Specials and New Order.
Blur, who released their debut album 21 years ago, racked up 13 top 10 hits including two number ones but fell apart after Think Tank was released, by which point guitarist Graham Coxon had left.
Press Association


text: I'm been watching episodes of Twin Peaks from the beginning and I'm hooked. The opening credits with its soothing music. The characters and their hidden layers that are exposed one by one with each passing episode. The sense of community in Twin Peaks and the feeling that it can be an actual place you would like to visit. Agent Cooper who's unlike any FBI agent character I've seen on TV. I love it all.


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Equine Veterinary Case Referral Guidelines Published
- Jan 6, 2014
- Topics:
A group of veterinarians have completed a set of guidelines for horse owners and practitioners to use when dealing with referral cases.
Photo: The Horse Staff
A group of veterinarians have completed a set of guidelines for horse owners and practitioners to use when dealing with referral cases.
"It is in the best interests of individual horse health that veterinary professionals work as a team to provide the highest quality of veterinary care possible in an environment of exceptional client service and education," the document's authors wrote. "For this to happen, it is imperative that clear lines of communication and responsibility be established between veterinarians, clients, and other interested parties."
The guidelines are the result of a collaborative effort of representatives from the American Association of Equine Practitioners, the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, the American College of Veterinary Surgeons, the American College of Theriogenologists, and the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care.
"A one-on-one relationship with a trusted veterinarian is essential for every owner who wants to provide the best health care for their horse," explained Debra Sellon, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, the committee chair and a professor of equine medicine at Washington State University. "There are times, however, when some horses may need a team of veterinarians that includes one or more specialists. This document provides a blueprint for health care teams to more effectively collaborate for the ultimate benefit of the equine patient.
"Every horse owner should review the guidelines so that they know how to proceed most effectively in the unfortunate event that they need specialty veterinary services for their horse," Sellon continued. "At its heart, this document is all about effective team communication."
Owners can view the guidelines online.
About the Author
Erica Larson, News Editor
Erica Larson, news editor, holds a degree in journalism with an external specialty in equine science from Michigan State University in East Lansing. A Massachusetts native, she grew up in the saddle and has dabbled in a variety of disciplines including foxhunting, saddle seat, and mounted games. Currently, Erica competes in eventing with her OTTB, Dorado.
Related Content
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Veterinary Ethics (AAEP Convention 2012)
Keeping Your Veterinarian Safe
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Understanding Equine Sleep Deprivation
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Safety Playground FlooringPosted on: May 31st, 2010 by Charles Pruett
Kids play areas have become much safer over recent years, to where special safety playground flooring, like what you see here, is fast becoming the norm. This specialized flooring is made to resist the elements such as sun, rain, cold, etc, unlike traditional trade show flooring, which is made exclusively for indoor use.
For many years, children's playgrounds have been buffered with sand or wood chips, which are messy and—although safer and softer than concrete—aren't anywhere nearly as pleasant as the bouncy, foam tiles of playground flooring. Playground flooring has a higher impact rating than rolled gym flooring, can help to reduce insurance premiums, as well as liability potential, but (more importantly) greatly reduce injuries even from falls as high has 6 feet.


text: Chamomile Can Help With Sleep Disorders Elena Popec (0) Chamomile is a delectable tea that can be used for help with many health problems, including sleep disorders. Chamomile actually comes from its own flower, not from the Camellia sinensis plant that most other teas come from.Chamomile tea Chamomile comes from two types of plants; the Matricaria retutica and the Chamaemelum nobile. The Matricaria retutica, otherwise known as German chamomile is used most commonly. It has been approved in some countries for use on skin for inflammation and to fight bacteria. It has also been approved in some countries as a dietary supplement. It has benefits such as alleviating anxiety, and possibly helping to prevent diabetes and to help ward off some of the health effects of that disorder. Chamomile is known for its multitude of health benefits and has been used to treat wounds, eczema, chest colds, and many other purposes. Chamomile, though studies have been limited, has been used for sleeping problems as well.The effects of sleep disorders Sleep disorders can have a tremendously negative effect on a person's overall health and quality of life. A good night's sleep is necessary for restoring and refreshing the body. Insomnia, or a lack of sleep overall, can interfere with your life, your ability to function, and can put you at a higher risk for other conditions such as cardiovascular illness, depression, and high blood pressure. Lack of sleep can lead to nausea, headaches, and irritability. It can impede your ability to enjoy recreational and leisure activities, interfering with your quality of life and the time you spend with friends and loved ones. It can also cause dizziness, and even memory loss and hallucinations. It can interfere with your cognitive functioning and impair other basic abilities. This can be dangerous, especially when absolute alertness is needed for your job or other tasks. It can be a great risk even to drive after not sleeping, because you may doze off on the road. Sleep disorders can have deadly consequences. It can also put you at a higher risk for other disorders. It can harm your immune system and leave you more susceptible to other illnesses and diseases.What about sleeping pills? Sleeping pills may not work. These chemicals can cause much more harm than good. They can also be very addictive, causing you to consume more of them to produce the same result. These also may block the REM cycle which is important for good, healthy, restorative sleep. Without this, you may not be getting the rest that you need to counteract the effects that insomnia has given you.Chamomile; a healthy alternative Fortunately, drinking chamomile tea is a natural, healthy alternative. This tea works to help induce sleepiness after you've had a cup or two, which is great for people suffering from insomnia or other sleep disorders. It has a relaxing, soothing effect and once you are asleep you will enjoy a healthful, natural sleep that will restore and refresh your body and leave you energized and ready for a new day. Brew a cup of delectable chamomile tea before bedtime and snuggle up to enjoy a good, full night's sleep. facebook twitter google+ email


text: I tend to make a lot of Trek art, for a variety of purposes. I'm involved in alternate history, so if I write a story of a parallel universe for the Trek universe, I try to make images. I'm likewise involved in Sim games, meaning I do images for that from time to time as well. So there's not generally one unified topic I can make just one specific thread for, so this will be like a menagerie. I also do mostly photo manipulation type stuff, and am starting to get into vectorized art too. So, if anyone cares, I'll use this to show off some of that. *** This is some stuff I've done recently for an RPG game I'm running now. And some of this, if you click on it, will open up a larger version of it. This is an image I made to represent Captain Skarl, of the IKS Korath. This character comes from a comic sequel to "Mirror Mirror" done way back in like '97 which I had as a kid and was really my introduction to the Original Series (and confused me a lot since I didn't know about the Mirror Universe and just thought this was about the normal USS Enterprise, and excused the different costumes as normal 90s messing with the look of things to make it look cooler, which they did all the time back then. I also somehow found a way to justify them being evil as just being normal). So in honor of that, I made my character the Normal Universe version of that Klingon Lord from that comic book. And a stylized version. And here are two propaganda posters I did for the game in order to show it off and to advertise for it. These are vectorized and stylized to try to give a very stark and basic design, and perhaps their simplicity is a bit 1960s, which matches with the fact that its set in the TOS era. And a standalone version of the second poster's image. The white area is not in this version, for some reason. And here is a Romulan symbol I did to represent that of the Star Empire in the 23rd century era. It's a vectorized drawing based on the decal on the Bird of Prey. And these are two versions. The most basic one, unfortunately, suffers from what the above image does as well, in that the white is not there for some reason, which is ok for a light forum background but not for a dark one as found here. And these are three Klingon smooth heads I did for the game as well. This one is the elderly cook guy. I used a black and white photo of Bela Lugosi (as those are all there are in his old years), colorized in, and jiggered it onto a body taken from "Day of the Dove". I used Lugosi for a few reasons. Firstly, because his portrayal in Ed Wood is that of a dirty mouthed old man, which I loved. Second, he has a giant ape man from a Klingon slave world as his assistant cook, which plays into the mad scientist angle, and I think it's funny to have an old man yelling at this hulking assistant and calling him a moron. This one is a Scientist/Doctor character from a story. And this one is just one I did to include in the basic tutorial of what is is to be a smooth headed Klingon for players of the game. I named him Kog just to represent being basic, and gave him a background as a propaganda piece of a good Klingon to reason why he was used in the tutorial, which is based on Chinese and Vietnamese propaganda where someone dies and the party thrusts upon them being this heroic action hero figure who does everything right and is the perfect subject that the party wants, even though it's likely that's all a lie. And, really the last thing I have done so far, is a signature I had made for the RPG which I think came out rather nicely.


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Get over it guys Lowry has been better than Calderon since he now knows he has the job. stop reminiscing. Calderon leaving was a step into the future.
I find it hilarious that people think that this "future" is going anywhere. We are maxxed out financially on average players. That lands us out of the playoffs and out of the lottery. 7 years of BC and we are right back to where we started (with less picks and worse assets).
Calderon is and always will be a better PG than Jose. Lowry has extremely questionable decision making at the worst times, has a tendency to force his shot and have average or below average court vision. The only thing going for him is his defence and he's been burned there a lot of times since he took the job.
As much of a Raptors homer I am I can't see this team ever being good enough to compete. We're more than likely going to just be stuck at 8th seed at best. Rudy Gay is athletic but he is dumb as a rock with his decision making and shot selection. We have little room to improve either. If BC stuck to the course with Jose and Ed we'd be in a much better position than we are now.
Last edited by RaptorsFan4Life; Sun Mar 10th, 2013 at 09:58 PM.
But Detroit would have been a better team with the addition of the aged donut stuffed carcass of Oliver Miller... when you're that crap, it doesnt take alot to improve..
The Raptors are spinning their tires as a franchise.
The team won 35% of their games last year with a patched together roster that was one of the worst in the league on paper. This season, they're only winning 39% of their games but had to give up their first round pick, cap flexibility and young assets to do it.
The roster is littered with overpaid players - only Amir Johnson and Lowry could be considered underpaid and it's only a matter of time before they extend KL for much more than he's worth. Gay and Bargnani have recently been tabbed as some of the most overpaid players in the entire league w/ DeRozan, Fields and Kleiza all on the next tier. The Raptors will have the sixth highest payroll in the league next year with no playoff appearances in the last five seasons. That is early 2000's, Isiah-Thomas-esque, New York Knicks territory.
Casey has regressed in seemingly every measure of coaching. Any headway the team made with defense last season appears to be long gone and the offense has evolved into DeRozan, Lowry and Gay taking turns trying to go one on five. His rotations shift from confusing to mind-boggling on a game-to-game basis. His preaching of accountability appears to be only applicable when it's convenient after watching Bargnani trot out with the starters for the past few games after JV and Amir have both outplayed him this season.
Colangelo continues to be one of the most inept general managers in the game. He has basically made it up as he has gone along since he arrived in Toronto and the results have been horrendous after he caught lightning in a bottle during his initial season. The end result is the team is capped out, has no first rounder this summer and has a roster filled with duplicate players, most of them grossly overpaid.
Other then that, it's all good though!
JV for instance will add a huge dynamic to our team as he matures. The low post scoring threat is EXACTLY what we need. You know what else we need badly? 3pt shooting, and thats where Ross comes in. Both Ross and JV fill roles that are absolutely necessary and purely complimentary to this team. With their skill sets, this is a different team, but due to their immaturity and the fact that BOTH of them are rookies, we havent seen it yet, and we look more one-dimensional then we actually are.
Next year shall give us a better idea of where Ross and JV are headed, and this team will react as they get better.
We really are not as dead in the water as you seem to lead on.
The Baltic Beast is unstoppable!
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story is this, we are cleaning some stuff up making all accounts centralized (ldap via AD). and are nuking all the local accounts on all the Unix
machines except a couple of DR accounts. there has been push back a few folks are saying they need local accounts etc etc etc....
i need to find some "best practice" stuff, that spells out local accounts on 100s of machines are bad....
been look thru nist etc still cant find what i am looking for....
Having local accounts is not necessarily bad. What makes it bad is..
* Using the same password for the account on all systems. This is a weakness of using a central accounts like LDAP and AD too.
* Using a password that is weak.
* Using weak hashing(md5). When possible use the strongest encryption/hashing available to the system.
The reason for having the account should be reviewed. Perhaps their widget/app/service can be changed so the account is not needed.
I am under NDA, but we are are pretty security aware type of shop. part of the issue with local accounts is;
1 you have no idea who is provisioned where, sure you can run scripts to check but this is messy
2 when they leave or change job function, you need to remove that access locally on all those machines. sure you can script it but again its messy
3 When new machines are provisioned your basically embedding all your "local" accounts in your image, or install scripts.
4 by using centralized auth tools, you can control alot. and have just a few DR types of accounts or super admins type of thing.
when there is 500 servers and growing managing local accounts sucks....
Unnecessary local accounts should be avoided because they bring additional management overhead and are a potential security risk, especially if left unattended, and doubly especially if they have a local password set.
That being said, I'm not sure I agree with your approach of the issue. You have users that claim they need local account for $reason. Don't go around and look for blanket reasons why local accounts are bad; rather check if $reason is actually a valid need, if there is an alternative approach instead that doesn't require local accounts and how much effort it would be, etcetcetc
Also, your criticisms 1-3 are actually a tooling issue. With a config management framework like puppet, I can centrally assign local account creation and SSH public key deployment to nodes. Revoking an account from a system, or revoke a public key, can be literally done by changing the value of a parameter from 'present' to 'absent', with all systems purging the account on the next run.
With a decent report filtering/retention (for example keep all change reports 6 month, and extract security-relevant changes to keep a record of those indefinitely) and svn/git logs, you get very decent auditing too.
actually, its not my idea though i agree with it. its part of our new security Policy's and we are being mandated. I am just the "bad guy" who gets to
implement it. so, they have network logons, wheel group for root access, a Jump box with root keys, and a password vault with all the root accounts....
why does EVERYONE need local accounts on every server?
One option that may help you is to mount your home directories from a central server over NFS using autofs. We combine this with LDAP auth for some of our VMs. This way, in LDAP we define which hosts a user has access to, and when they log in it will mount their home directory so all their ssh keys, scripts, files etc are available everywhere.
Backups are simplified because there is only ever one set of home dirs to worry about, and granting/revoking access is done at a single point.
I'm partial to having a root account with a devilish password which is written down and locked under key (+ on people's secure password storage so that it is readily available on emergencies), to be used only when the directory is down.
All other accounts, if possible, should be directory users.


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-- Robert Preidt
FRIDAY, Aug. 23 (HealthDay News) -- Volunteering may improve
your mental health and help you live longer, a new review
Researchers analyzed data from 40 published papers and found
evidence that volunteers had a 20 percent lower risk of death than
non-volunteers. In addition, volunteers had lower levels of
depression, increased life satisfaction and enhanced
Further research is needed to understand the apparent link
between volunteering and health, the review authors noted.
"Our systematic review shows that volunteering is associated with improvements in mental health, but more work is needed to establish whether volunteering is actually the cause," review leader Dr. Suzanne Richards, from the University of Exeter Medical School in England, said in a university news release.
"It is still unclear whether biological and cultural factors and social resources that are often associated with better health and survival are also associated with a willingness to volunteer in the first place. The challenge now is to encourage people from more diverse backgrounds to take up volunteering, and then to measure whether improvements arise for them," she explained.
The findings were published Aug. 22 in the journal
BMC Public Health.
Worldwide, the number of adult volunteers varies, with estimates
of about 23 percent in Europe, 27 percent in the United States, and
36 percent in Australia, according to the news release.
Common reasons that people cite for volunteering include giving
something back to their community or supporting an organization or
charity that has supported them. Some people also volunteer to gain
work experience or to widen their social circles.
More information
The Nemours Foundation outlines the
family benefits of volunteering.
EBSCO Information Services is fully accredited by URAC. URAC is an independent, nonprofit health care accrediting organization dedicated to promoting health care quality through accreditation, certification and commendation.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Information Services. All rights reserved.


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North Augusta officials were reeling Wednesday after taking an unexpected blow to plans for a $160 million riverfront development from the Aiken County Council that now threatens a proposed stadium for the Augusta GreenJackets.
Mayor Lark Jones said Tuesday night's 4-2 vote against extending the tax increment financing district caught everyone off guard.
"We were surprised," Jones said. "We felt like the county would support it. Going into this, we got the impression with the county that we had no problems."
The proposed development, dubbed "Project Jackson," includes a stadium, a 200-room resort-style hotel and conference center; up to four restaurants; 75 townhouses; 225 apartments; 30,000 square feet of retail space; 40,000 square feet of office space; and 900 parking spaces.
Under the proposal, the city would be responsible for about 30 percent of the financing, about $43 million for the sports and entertainment center, conference center and parking garage. In exchange, private developers promised $122 million in investment for the hotel, retail, residential and office space, officials said.
To come up with its portion of the financing, North Augusta would collect property taxes through the TIF district – meaning it would get tax revenue on the incremental difference between rising property values and values for Aiken County, which would remain frozen at 1996 levels for 30 years.
Supporters of the project expressed frustration and dejection at the council vote.
Chris Schoen, of Greenstone Properties, the development group behind the proposed project, issued a statement Wednesday saying, "It is apparent that we have not done a thorough job of educating the public and the County Council about how the funding of this project works."
Councilwoman Kathy Rawls, who voted against the measure, said she and others on the council were skeptical of the baseball stadium and opposed to extending the TIF district, which was set to expire in 2016.
"The big problem is that they are including the former TIF in with the new TIF, and those property values would be locked in at the 1996 values," she said. "That would not change until 2046. That is unreal."
Rawls said she also received a number of calls from residents opposed to the project.
She said she could consider supporting a revised financing proposal that still included the hotel, but not with a stadium for the GreenJackets, whose owners decided to leave Augusta after failing to get a stadium built there.
"I have a lot of doubts about the success of the baseball stadium and the location," she said. "I don't see how that baseball stadium could succeed when it hasn't succeeded two miles away."
Councilman Chuck Smith, whose district includes North Augusta, said he doesn't think his fellow council members understand the tax district financing very well. He said the plans were carefully thought through by city officials and there isn't much room for revision.
"There a chance, but it is a very remote chance," Smith said. He said those opposed to the plan are focusing on short-term lost property tax revenue and not on growth in jobs and future taxes the project is expected to generate. He said those rewards far outweigh any short-term impact from the tax financing.
"I think 2,700 jobs goes a long way to help people pay their property taxes," he said. "What needs to be our focus in the CSRA is creating jobs, and if we do that we will take care of economic development."
Jones said that officials weren't ready to scrap the plan yet but that its chances for success have diminished greatly.
He said they might go back to the council with a revised plan, if one can be worked out with developers.
"We aren't dead yet, but we are on life support," he said. "We needed their help, and it is unfortunate that they didn't see the big picture."


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OCEAN CITY- The first weekend of the Ocean City Recreation and Parks Department's St. Patrick's Soccer Tournament was a huge success with dozens of teams and thousands of spectators cramming into Northside Park for the annual event.
Many of the top indoor soccer programs in the mid-Atlantic region, including many from the local area, participated in the first full weekend of the annual soccer tournament in Ocean City. All in all, well over 100 boys and girls teams will compete in the tournament before it is all over later this month and thousands of fans will turn out to see some of the best soccer talent in the region. The tournament has grown to the point it is now held over four weekends from late February through March.
Last weekend, the under-18 boys and girls teams competed at Northside Park and several squads with local connections advanced to the finals. The men's finals in the under-18 bracket featured the RSC Cosmos from Fenwick Island against the Colonial Mill Homes team from the Salisbury area. RSC Cosmos prevailed in the title game, beating Colonial Mill Homes, 7-2.
On the women's side of the under-18 bracket, the Makos, from the Berlin area, faced off against Team Power from lower Delaware. In a hard-fought battle, Team Power edged the Makos by a score of 4-3.
The tournament resumes this weekend with a full slate of games at Northside Park. This week, the boys' and girls under-16 and under-12 teams will compete with games practically around the clock starting this afternoon and culminating with division championship games on Sunday. This weekend marks the largest amount of activity at the tournament with 13 under-16 boys and 11 under-16 girls teams competing. The under-12 divisions will feature 16 boys teams and 12 girls teams.
The local area will be well represented again this weekend. The under-16 division will feature Decatur, out of Ocean City, and the Eastern Shore Warriors, based in Bishopville. The under-16 girls' division will feature BSC out of Whaleyville. In the under-12 girls' division, the Makos out of Ocean Pines will compete, while The Blues, also out of Ocean Pines, will compete in the under-12 boys' division


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Thumbs Up
■ Caprock football: Received a text message praising Caprock football coach Seth Parr and his players for their help during the Multiple Sclerosis Walk. Text messager said it would make a good Thumbs Up. I agree.
■ Kendall Boone of West Texas: West Texas A&M's senior third baseman stretched his home hitting streak to 35 consecutive games Saturday. Boone's streak stretches over two seasons. You can see Boone play, April 27-29.
■ Ryan Palmer: When you are only 35 and inducted into the Amarillo High Hall of Fame on Tuesday, you are doing good things in your life. Congrats to Palmer.
■ Rebels track: Tip of the cap to Tascosa boys track coach Gary Cornelsen and his Rebs for putting up a district record of 259 points in dominating the District 2-5A track meet. Cornelsen covets attention like a teenager craves a curfew. But here's some deserved publicity. I know how respected "Coach Corn" is among his peers. Besides, how many people do you know who have a football stadium named after them like Cornelsen does in Liberal, Kan.?
Thumbs Down
■ TAKS testing and track: Look, I know the reason our youth attend high school is for an education. But scheduling TAKS tests on the same day as regional track meets — see Friday, April 27 — is just moronic. Why force a student into this situation when all they are trying to do is be the best they can be in school and on the track.


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Pittsburgh, PA (Sports Network) - Carlos Ruiz smacked a go-ahead two-run single as part of a four-run sixth inning that vaulted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-4 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday in the rubber match of a three-game set at PNC Park.
Ben Revere went 3-for-5 with two RBI and Kevin Frandsen also knocked in a run for the Phillies, who earned their first series victory in Pittsburgh since April 25-27, 2008.
Cole Hamels (3-11) struck out eight and didn't walk a batter while limiting the Pirates to two runs -- one earned -- on five hits over seven stellar frames to notch the victory.
Jonathan Papelpon worked around a one-out single in the ninth to secure his 17th save of the season.
Gerrit Cole (4-1) became the first Pittsburgh pitcher to win his first four starts since Nick Maddox in 1907 with a win in his last outing, but the hard- throwing right-hander failed to make it five in a row after being tagged for three runs on eight hits over 5 1/3 innings to absorb his first career loss.
Andrew McCutchen plated a pair of runs for Pittsburgh, which had won nine straight games before dropping two-of-three to the Phillies.


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Bought Speigler brake line kit, Fuzeblocks fuse panel, Beemer Buddies to increase my grip diameter, and beer. Lots of beer...
Also had Ohlins do a free suspension setup. They adjust sag and ride height
I learned more in that hour or so about my suspension than I think I ever knew. They lowered the front shock one turn and added six turns on the rear. Made the bike much better handling in turns
Kansas. Eleven curves in three hundred eighteen miles...
'09 R1200RT '73 R75/5, '11 Ural Patrol
Iron Butt Assoc. #47865
New white Nolan N-103 helmet, Klim waterproof jacket at greatly reduced prices!
Ambassador BMW MOA Ontario Canada
President Niagara BMW Riders #298
Knights of the Roundel #333
1977 R100RS, (Retired) 1993 R100GS (just getting started)
Motolights and a Wunderlich oil cooler protector
IBA Number 49673
Moore OK
I bought the new LD Comfort ladies' combo top, and it's so comfy I didn't want to take it off. I also got a set of the sleeves. They look a bit weird, but seem to do the job. I already have a set of the tights, and wear them under my riding pants - they stop the pants from sticking to my legs.
GS-911 (those guys from Hexcode are great, and what a great diagnostic tool for the bike)
Illum bar risers (with extended brake line included, not installed yet.)
BMW t-shirts from Blue Moon Cycles (to parry all my HD friends and their shirts)
Coconut socks (they really work!)
MOA Rally shirt and 40th Anniv wicking shirt (good choice of color/material, MOA!)
A big ol' travel towel from Full Throttle Camping.
A couple of Shriner Coney dogs (best food at the Rally, IMO)
I wanted some PIAA lights (1100LED) for my RT, but they currently don't make a bracket to fit my model. Supposedly later this year?
I wish I would have bought a copy of Benka Pulko's book. I caught her seminar, wow! what a exciting trip. She is certainly a vibrant person!!
And I would have liked to have gotten a better look at the LD products, but I there were so many seminars I wanted to attend.
Good thing my topcase was empty on the way out, because I filled that sucker up with goodies from the great vendors at the Rally! I especially appreciated the majority of the vendors being in a/c buildings.
I hope I helped stimulate the economy, I know I tried my best!
Thank a teacher if you can read this, thank a veteran that it's in English.
Barley = furry sidecar companion with 22k miles under his collar
Skene P3 = Awesomely bright auxiliary LED tail/brake lights attached to the hack to make us much more noticeable from the back and keep Barley safe. Made by Jerry Skene and backed by top notch customer service. They flicker till you hit the brakes, then flash brightly several times before staying on at full power till you release the brake.
In the homecoming photo below you can see them (off in the pic) just under and flanking the ADV DOG decal on the back of the sidecar.
'12 R1200GSA for solo rides
'10 R1200GSA with Hannigan dual sport sidecar for rides with Tulliver
19 BMWMOA Nationals under my belt, and I have no idea what I am doing.
I too got a bead rider... but after the first hour or so I had to take it off and put the sheepskin back on. The beads were digging into my inner upper thigh. Anyone know how to adjust/ remove beads for a better fit? I've got it on my RT and the fit needs a bunch of adjusting just so that it will lay flat, let alone not wrap over the side.
-Ride Safe & Avoid Anyone On The Phone-
**2000 R1100RT (Bullfrog), 1976 R90/6 (Tadpole)**
beemerFROG a.k.a. Douglas E. Rost
MotoFrog.net -- Black Frog Marketing
'12 R1200GSA for solo rides
'10 R1200GSA with Hannigan dual sport sidecar for rides with Tulliver
They are on my 2000 RT. I'm actually emailing back and forth with them now about getting the correct size. And see how it is bunching up... weird. The main reason I actually got them was not for distance but for rain. Even though my Stitch, BMG, and Tour Master swear to be water proof, my crotch still gets soaked even while wearing my rain suit. But if I sit on a bead rider... totally dry!
-Ride Safe & Avoid Anyone On The Phone-
**2000 R1100RT (Bullfrog), 1976 R90/6 (Tadpole)**
beemerFROG a.k.a. Douglas E. Rost
MotoFrog.net -- Black Frog Marketing
Oh, it's not good having a ridge under the boys!
'12 R1200GSA for solo rides
'10 R1200GSA with Hannigan dual sport sidecar for rides with Tulliver
I managed to keep the damage to a minimum:
A neat little camping pillow that doubles as an air mattress inflator from Full Throttle Camping.
Spiegler stainless hoses for my R1150RT-P rebuild/RT conversion project.
LDComfort long-sleeve shirt and shorts.
Rick Mayer RT seat rebuild (prepaid for a slot).
MachineArt Moto no-drill R12RT front fender extender.
Mark Neblett
Fairfax, VA
New Schuberth helmet with Sena bluetooth communication system (both were a long-time coming!)
New riding booths (also a long-time coming!)
Some seriously discounted BMW gear (yippee!)
LDComfort shorts and shirt - love them!!! Made the ride home very cool indeed!
Obviously, spent too much, but all worth it!
2012 R1200GS / 2000 R1200C / 2002 Yamaha TW200
My heart doesn't beat, it revs!!!


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This is my personal view, and I am interested what the rest of you make of it.
Any budding computer programmer need the tools first to do the job. I am speaking about the developemnt environment. If you dont use Dev-C++ or code::blocks as your IDE, why should Microsoft force any beginner to shell out X amount to get a proffessional version of a product they endourse?
I understand you can freely download the express editions but these do not hold as many features as the proffesional versions do. All I am trying to say, is why is computer software so expensive?
Millions of us use a computer, yet the companies still think we can all afford over 200.00 for a software package. Look at how much the full versoin Adobe charge for Photoshop.
Is it all to cover the cost of production? Video games dont cost 100+ to buy.


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He was a newspaperman in Anaheim, Palo Alto and, for the majority of time in San Francisco, working for the Anaheim Bulletin, Palo Alto News, San Francisco News, and finally the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. In 1966 he left his city editor position to return to his alma mater, Stanford University, where he worked until 1989, as both editor of the Stanford Observer, and managing director of the Knight Journalism Fellowships Program.
While a student at Stanford (class of 1939) he worked on the Stanford Daily and also played clarinet in the Stanford Band. He met his wife, Martha (also a college journalist) when they both served in the United States Army during World War II.
Harry and Martha were married in 1944 and had three children, Lindi Press, Tina Press and Tony Press. Martha died in 1999, and Lindi died just five weeks before her father, on Dec. 31, 2012. In March 2001, Press married Mildred Hamilton (herself a retired San Francisco journalist), and they enjoyed almost 10 years together before her death in December 2010.
He lived in the Southgate neighborhood of Palo Alto for 46 years in a house he loved. Soon after a serious fall exactly a year to the day of his death, he moved into The Birches Residential Care Home in Midtown, where he was grateful to receive care for the last year of his life.
He was known for his love of all-things Stanford, especially the baseball team, and for his ambidextrous tennis skills.
He is survived by two of his children, daughter Tina, of Fayetteville, N.Y., and Tony, of Brisbane, Calif.; four grandchildren, Jessica, Patience, Katie and Andy; and four great-grandchildren, Keith, Clark, Finn and Georgia.
Contributions in his honor can be sent to the Friends of the Stanford Daily — Harry Press Scholarship, and mailed to the Stanford Daily, 456 Panama Mall, Stanford, CA 94305.
A celebration of his life will be held at Sunken Diamond, probably in May.
Leah McDonough
Dr. Leah McDonough died Jan. 16 in Redwood City of complications from Alzheimer's.
Born and raised in New York City, she and her husband Joseph McDonough had lived in Palo Alto since 1962. She was preceded in death by her husband of 61 years in 2010. They had known each other since they were 3 years old.
She attended the College of New Rochelle (CNR), received a master's degree at Fordham University, and earned her doctorate in psychology at Michigan State University. CNR awarded her a scholarship during the Great Depression, allowing her to pursue a career in psychology.
A clinical psychologist, she worked for San Mateo County for more than two decades. For 12 years, she directed the forensic unit of San Mateo County's Mental Health Division. Her psychology research was published in numerous articles and book chapters. After retiring from the County, she took up writing essays and short stories, publishing locally and nationally. She enjoyed babysitting for her granddaughter Carrie. She and her husband traveled extensively, and loved to take Carrie along with them.
She is survived by her daughter, Susan McDonough (Warren Mar); and her granddaughter, Caroline Mar (Sandy Metivier).
This story contains 538 words.
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2012 being a leap year, today is the extra day. Some of us are aware of the rule that says that we add a leap day for years that are divisible by 4 but not if it is divisible by 100 unless that year is also divisible by 400.
The reason for these complicated leap day rules is that it takes 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, 45 seconds for the Earth to go around the Sun (equinox to equinox). A calendar that keeps to just 365 days will 'lose' 5 hours 48 minutes, 45 seconds every year, which over four years comes out to 23 hours 15 minutes. By adding a day, we end up 'gaining' just 45 minutes every four years.
But over 100 years, this adds up to 18 hours and 45 minutes. So by not adding the extra leap day on the years that are divisible by 100, we end up 'losing' just 5 hours and 15 minutes every 100 years. Over 400 years we end up losing 21 hours. Hence by adding a leap day for every year divisible by 400, we end up 'gaining' just 3 hours over the 400 years. Theoretically, by not adding a leap day for every year that is divisible by 3,200, we would be back in sync.
All clear now? And now, for another interpretation of leap year…


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What are the job responsibilities of a Machinist? What does an individual in this position get paid in Oregon?
Here is the position summary for Machinist as found in BLR's Salary Finder:
Set up and operate a variety of machine tools to produce precision parts and instruments. Include precision instrument makers who fabricate, modify, or repair mechanical instruments. May also fabricate and modify parts to make or repair machine tools or maintain industrial machines, applying knowledge of mechanics, shop mathematics, metal properties, layout, and machining procedures.
In Oregon, the midpoint of salaries reported for the position (50th percentile) is $43,354. The 75th percentile (the rate below which 75% of salary data falls) is $51,426. The 25th percentile (the rate below which 25% of the data falls) is $34,013.
Get full salary data for Machinist, including data for your industry, geographic region or metro area and employer size. Get full access to your detailed salary information now!
How much should you pay a Machinist?
Compensation.BLR.com, a leading provider of compensation data, scores this job as nonexempt (entitled to overtime). According to Compensation.BLR.com's rate ranges, grade 8 has a minimum of $27,827. The midpoint is $37,109, and the maximum is $46,371.
How much should an employer be paying a Machinist in Oregon? It depends on many factors, but the most important are the experience and skills of the employee or applicant. Answer these questions: How much experience does he or she have? How highly skilled is he or she? Then, use the table below. Interpolate as necessary.


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The Horse: Top 10 Horse Health Videos of 2012
- Jan 2, 2013
- Topics:
The most popular video of 2012 dealt with how horses see.
Photo: Anne M. Eberhardt/The Horse
The year 2012 has come and gone, but we'll remember it by the dozens of new videos on a vast array of topics on TheHorse.com. Which were the most viewed? We've tallied the results and compiled a list of the 10 most viewed videos of 2012.
How Your Horse Sees
Dr. Sharon Spier, from the University of California, Davis, explains horses' vision; what a horse sees in a collected frame, equine night vision, how blind spots affect the approach to jumps, and much more.
Sheath Cleaning for Male Horses: How-To
Cleaning a male horse's sheath is a somewhat unpleasant, but often necessary task. Learn why, how, and when to clean a stallion or gelding's sheath with Dr. Christy Corp-Minamiji of Davis, Calif.
How to Measure Your Horse (to Estimate His Weight)
Learn how to measure your horse properly for weight calculation with Dr. Roberta Dwyer of the University of Kentucky's Gluck Equine Research Center.
2012 Laminitis Conference: Trimming Too Short?
Instructor and farrier Chris Gregory, CJF, FWCF, answers a reader's question about trimming horses' hooves too short during the 2012 International Equine Conference on Laminitis and Diseases of the Foot.
What's Your Horse's Body Condition Score?
Regular body condition scoring helps you keep your horse in good health. Learn how and when to score your horse with Dr. Bob Coleman of the University of Kentucky.
How to Stretch Your Horse
Learn about why and how to stretch your horse before exercise (or when recovering from injury) with Dr. Heather Woodruff of the Hagyard Equine Medical Institute in Lexington, Ky.
How to Take Your Horse's Vital Signs Learn how to take your horse's temperature, pulse, respiration rate, and check his hydration status and mucous membranes with Dr. Roberta Dwyer of the University of Kentucky's Gluck Equine Research Center.
Morning Exercise of Thoroughbred Stallions
Exercise rider Brian VanSteenbergh shares his experience conditioning top Thoroughbred sires. Daily exercise helps keep the horses fit and happy.
Cavalia: How to Build a Great Relationship with Your Horse
Learn how to build and improve your relationship with your horse from Benjamin Aillaud, equestrian director of Cavalia, a world-renowned theatrical performance showcasing horses' beauty and versatility.
How to Properly Longe Your Horse
Tips on why to longe a horse and how to do it right from Michelle Motyle of MMTraining in Castro Valley, Calif.
Related Content
Using Vital Signs to Monitor Racehorses
Hoof Care and Disease (AAEP Convention 2012)
Healthy Horse Manure
Study Evaluates Unintentional Weight Loss in Horses
Drought, Heat Push Horse Feed Costs Skyward
Help Sick Horses Heal with Nutrition
New Insulin Resistance Test Method for Horses (AAEP 2011)
Equine Supplements and Nutritional Requirements (AAEP 2011)
Support Strategies in Chronic Laminitis Cases
Cryotherapy Methods to Treat Laminitis


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Topic: Why do I need MySQL whena I want to have OpenLDAP backend?
==== Required information ====
- iRedMail version: 0.8.4
- Store mail accounts in which backend (LDAP/MySQL/PGSQL): LDAP!!!
- Linux/BSD distribution name and version: FreeBSD 9.1
- Related log if you're reporting an issue: see subject
I have chosen LDAP backend, but MySQL gets installed as well.
If a sql db is needed anyway for some reason, can I have postgresql instead?


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Quote: The body is a fairly complex organism with all kinds of interconnected (or is it inter-related ?) parts, such that when you put them together, and then move them in different ways you have all kinds of potential sources to isolate & explore.
Artifacts from the Ryukyu Kingdom missing since WWII.
Visit www.ShisaLion.Org
to view pictures
Stun Guns
Self Defense Products-stun guns, pepper spray, tasers
and more
Complete surveillance systems for covert operations
or secure installation security
Asylum Images
Book presents photo tour of the Trans-Allegany Lunatic Asylum. A must if you're going to take a ghost tour!


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CARSON, Calif. – Omar Gonzalez's first match as a Designated Player was quite the triumph, scoring an important goal and contributing typically solid defensive work that left Real Salt Lake's attack starving for chances.
Plus, the LA Galaxy defender got the best of Nat Borchers, and then let him know it.
Gonzalez's 75th-minute header from Landon Donovan's corner kick and his reaction to the goal nearly overshadowed Robbie Keane's hat trick in the Galaxy's 4-2 victory Saturday night at the StubHub Center.
Gonzalez, with Borchers draped across his back, nodded Donovan's delivery from the left inside the back post, then started his celebration by tapping Borchers, as if to get his attention, and then getting in the RSL center back's face.
"There was a little bit of smack talk before the ball was hit," Gonzalez explained afterward. "Borchers was talking some smack, but I think I got the last laugh."
It was LA's third goal as they rallied from an early second-half deficit, and a rare strike this season from a dead-ball situation. The Galaxy had scored from just one corner kick in their first 23 MLS games.
"I've been waiting for a set piece, and I think maybe a week ago I said hopefully more would be coming, and tonight I got one, which I'm really happy about," said Gonzalez, who hadn't scored an MLS goal but tallied from the run of play in LA's victory two weeks earlier over Juventus in the International Champions Cup. "And I think I could have got two more. I'm happy with the one, and, hopefully, I can just built off that."
Gonzalez was strong on the defensive end, too, although he got caught pushing up while trying to "cover Leo[nardo]'s back too much and left [Joao] Plata wide open" when RSL took a 53rd-minute lead. "But that happens, and I think our team responded really well," he said. "And Robbie responded really well."
Robbie, of course, being LA forward and fellow DP Robbie Keane, whose hat trick fueled the victory. RSL added to their tally with the last touch of the game, courtesy of Robbie Findley, but Gonzalez said he didn't "think there's too much to be upset about that. I think I could have played it harder, but after getting kicked by [Ned] Grabavoy, my leg just wasn't working anymore."
Keane scored LA's first two goals, but he pinpointed Gonzalez's finish as key to the victory.
"I think the second goal is always important, but I think the third goal is always important, because it gives us that little breathing space," Keane said. "It was a good header by Omar, and then the fourth goal certainly killed the game off."
Gonzalez did well to finish it, especially with Borchers clinging to him.
"I think Borchers likes to mark pretty tight," Gonzalez said. "I'm just happy that Landon put in such a great ball, and I think I shouldered [Borchers] off pretty good and just flicked it to the back post."
Gonzalez and Borchers were jawing whenever they were near each other, and things didn't quiet down after the tête-à-tête following the goal.
"We were still going at it the next two chances I got," Gonzalez said, "and I wish I would have put those two in, too."


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A member of one of the most prominent families of Mediolanum (now Milan), Didius Severus Julianus had a long and distinguished public career. After commanding the legion at Mogontiacum (now Mainz), about 167, he governed northeastern Gaul, Dalmatia, the lower Rhine, Bithynia, and Africa. He was consul in 175.
During the political disturbances of Commodus' reign he was banished to Mediolanum. Commodus was murdered on the eve of Jan. 1, 193, however, and his successor, Pertinax, was assassinated by the imperial guard late in March. Backed by a group of senators who had Milanese connections, Julianus competed with the late emperor's father-in-law, T. Titus Flavius Sulpicianus, in offering the guards a substantial donative (accession bounty). Julianus won the bidding and was escorted by the guards to the Senate, where he encountered angry demonstrators denouncing the auction and calling for the intervention of the army. Shortly thereafter the Danube legions invaded Italy, killed Julianus, and proclaimed their principal commander, Lucius Septimius Severus, emperor.


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Sherrington: Don't be surprised if Ian Kinsler isn't back next season
Kevin Sherrington, sports columnist for SportsDayDFW.com and The Dallas Morning News, answered your questions about the Cowboys, Rangers, Mavericks and local college sports in a live chat on Wednesday. Here are the highlights.
All those long faces at yesterday's Ranger press autopsy. How high do you think the "we've been here before, we'll be ok" hubris REALLY got within the Ranger organization?
SportsDayDFW.com: Mostly the players, maybe the manager. Above that, I think there was some real concern, especially with the energy level of the players.
Who do you think will not be back for the Rangers next year, and seriously, does Josh Hamilton need glasses?
SportsDayDFW.com: Well, that's a long list, starting with relievers. Scott Feldman, Mark Lowe, Roy Oswalt, maybe Kojii Uehara. Hamilton is at best 50-50 (and not his vision, either). I'd say a chance Kinsler won't be back. They have to find a place for Profar, and Elvis is coming off a very good year. Kinsler isn't. In fact, his numbers this year don't translate well for an outfielder, which is what everyone wants to do with him. I'd rather have Murphy in the OF than Kinsler. Cruz, too. And if Hamilton comes back, where does that leave Kinsler?
Would enjoy hearing your thoughtful insights into our Ranger Epic Collapse since you have given us so many informed opinions during season.
SportsDayDFW.com: The problem with the play of Hamilton and, at times, Kinsler was that it communicated a feeling of, "Eh, so what?" I don't think that's their attitude internally, but the lack of accountability was stunning this season. I like what Chipper Jones said after the Braves were eliminated. Someone asked if the ridiculous infield fly call was the reason they lost. He said no. He said the three errors were what cost them the game, and his error in particular. I don't believe I ever heard a Ranger say something similar this year. They could use a big dose of Chipper Jones.


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CEO of the Year award
By Joe Robertson, OHSU President [Editors note: The Portland Business Journal recently named OHSU President Joe Robertson CEO of the Year across all industries. You can read the story here.] I find individual awards like this embarrassing, in part because I'm by nature an introvert and in part because it's so obvious to me that the real credit for OHSU's success goes to our dedicated employees and to our supporters around the state. I'm very … Read More


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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given that William Terry Woodward, holder of tax certificate No. 104 issued June 1, 2006, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of St. Johns, State of Florida, to-wit: PARCEL NUMBER 028790-1106 SEC 38 TWP 06 RGE 28 11-7F ANTONIO HUERTAS GRANT SUB PT OF S 1800 FT OF NW 1/4 OF SUB SEC 11 & PT OF E 400 FT OF SUB SEC 12 - BEING TRACT D-37 OF AN UNREC SURVEY (EX PTS SOLD & 0R838/ 1461 & 966/1223 & 1116/ 1382 & 1203/974 & 981) OR1418/385 The assessment of the said property under the said certificate issued was in the name of STEPHEN M. SLUDER. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the front door of the St. Johns County Judicial Building, 4010 Lewis Speedway, St. Augustine, Florida, 32084, on JULY 9, 2008 at 12:00 o'clock noon. Dated this May 20, 2008. (OFFICIAL SEAL) Cheryl Strickland Clerk of Circuit Court of St. Johns County, Florida In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act persons needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Clerk of Court at 4010 Lewis Speedway, St. Augustine, FL 32084 no later than seven days prior to the sale date. Telephone: (904) 819-3657; 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770 (V), via Florida Relay Service. L1564-9 June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2008
Posted from 4-Jun-08 to 25-Jun-08
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