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The demand for high quality market pulp is greater than ever. From norther hardwood to softwood fluff Nalco Water has the technology to increase pulp dryer production. Our unique approach impacts both free drainage in the forming section and press dewatering. Typical results are 3 – 6% production increase. For mills that sell power back to the grid this technology can lower steam requirements per ton of pulp allowing for increased energy sales.
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- Publish date:
- Updated on
- Year
- 1751
James Madison is born
Future President James Madison is born on this day in 1751 in Port Conway, Virginia. Madison, one of the key drafters of the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights, became America's fourth president in 1809. He is considered the Father of the Constitution, though he humbly referred to its development as the work of many heads and many hands.
Madison graduated with a liberal-arts degree from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University). In 1779, he joined the first Continental Congress and helped pass the Articles of Confederation. Along with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, he then published the The Federalist Papers, a series of articles that successfully argued for ratification of the Constitution in 1787. Although installments of The Federalist Papers were published under the pseudonym Publius, it is estimated that Madison wrote at least half of the articles.
Madison later split with his fellow Federalists over fiscal policies he believed unjustly favored the interests of northern merchants. He was also deeply disturbed by Federalist President John Adams' passage of the Alien and Sedition Acts in 1798, a series of acts Madison felt were designed to curb freedom of speech and unfairly stifle Republican opposition. He soon found that his model of government resonated more with Thomas Jefferson's brand of Republicanism than Federalism and, in 1801, Jefferson made Madison his secretary of state. Like Jefferson, Madison advocated strict separation between church and state and helped Jefferson draft the Act for Establishing Religious Freedom in 1779.
Madison served as president for two terms between 1809 and 1817, during which he attempted to keep America out of conflicts, but was stymied by the outbreak of the War of 1812. During Jefferson's administration, Britain, desperate for sailors in its ongoing war with France, began blockading and confiscating American ships, and impressing, or involuntary drafting, American sailors to serve on British warships. President Madison asked Congress for a declaration of war against Britain in 1812 for its continued affronts to U.S. autonomy. In 1814, British troops captured the city of Washington, D.C., and burned the White House, but not before Madison's plucky wife, Dolley, saved George Washington's portrait from looters. America emerged victorious in this second war of independence against Britain and as a result gained a stronger sense of national identity. After the war, Madison returned his attention to domestic matters, working to balance a strong federal government with respect for states' rights.
Madison, at a diminutive 5′ 4, was brilliant and talented but socially reserved. His wife Dolley, however, proved a spirited and gregarious White House hostess whose highly visible presence in Washington contrasted with her more reserved predecessors, Martha Washington and Abigail Adams. (When Madison was vice president, Dolley had also performed White House hostess duties for the widowed Jefferson.)
Madison retired from the presidency to his estate in Virginia, where he continued to be active in Virginia's political and cultural circles. In 1826, Madison succeeded Jefferson as president of the University of Virginia. Ten years later, he died peacefully at the age of 85.

subset: commoncrawl


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Billy Cundiff redeemed himself after three misses, booting a 41-yard field goal with 3 seconds remaining to give Washington a 24-22 victory over Tampa Bay on Sunday.
TAMPA — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers did enough to erase an 18-point deficit Sunday, yet not quite enough to erase the mistakes they made early in a 24-22 loss to the Washington Redskins.
Billy Cundiff, whose three missed field goals had kept the Bucs in the game, made a 41-yard field goal with 3 seconds left to win it for the Redskins.
"We're a team that's going to be in it in the fourth quarter, tight ballgames, and we need to find a way to win," said coach Greg Schiano after the Bucs' third straight loss. "This one, if we don't make all those errors, I don't know what the game is going to look like, but it doesn't matter. We did make the errors."
The Bucs (1-3) committed 10 penalties, three on defense to help the Redskins take a 21-3 lead in the second quarter. A final critical penalty was a false start by guard Ted Larsen before a 2-point conversion attempt that could have tied the game in the fourth quarter.
"We didn't play smart football," Schiano said. "There's certain penalties I can live with. There's others that are inexcusable and we had a few of those today."
After Connor Barth's 47-yard field goal gave the Bucs a 22-21 lead, rookie quarterback Robert Griffin III moved the Redskins (2-2) right down the field to the winning kick.
Cundiff redeemed himself after missing field goals of 41 and 57 yards in the second quarter, and 31 yards with 12:13 remaining.
"Everything seemed to work out for us at the end," said Redskins coach Mike Shanahan. "We had a chance to put it away early in the second half, but offensively we stopped ourselves a number of times."
Barth's third field goal of the game with 1:42 left, his 25th straight successful attempt, put the Bucs up for the first time, but Griffin wasn't finished.
He completed three straight passes to move the Redskins from their 20 to the Bucs 41, then ran for 15 yards to the Tampa Bay 26. Cundiff won it two plays later.
Griffin threw for 323 yards without an interception and scored on a 5-yard run while Washington was building a 21-3 lead in the second quarter.
Pierre Garcon recovered a fumble by the second overall pick in this year's draft in the end zone for the Redskins' first touchdown.
Alfred Morris rushed for 113 yards and scored on a 39-yard run.
Josh Freeman threw for 299 yards and one touchdown, leading the Bucs back from their big deficit with help from Mike Williams and Vincent Jackson, who scored on a 7-yard reception late in the third quarter.
All four of the Bucs' games have been decided by seven points or less.
"When you look at the margin of how many games are close, more often that not, games are decided within seven points," Freeman said. "It's a matter of playing four quarters. You never know how the game's going to go. It's a matter of taking every opportunity and trying to maximize its potential."
Jackson finished with six catches for 100 yards, and Williams had five receptions for 115 yards.
Griffin was sacked six times and was hit hard after handing off on some option plays during a loss to Cincinnati last week, prompting coach Mike Shanahan to ask the rookie to take some precautions on the field to protect himself.
The Bucs were flagged twice for unnecessary roughness on the quarterback, once on a throw out of his own end zone and the other when he was picked up and dropped for a 2-yard loss by Tampa Bay rookie safety Mark Barron on a designed run.
Barron read the quarterback keeper perfectly, but was flagged when he lifted Griffin into the air before dumping him to the ground and falling on top of Griffin.
The 2011 Heisman Trophy winner bounced right up, clapped his hands, then threw for 20 yards to Garcon on the next play.
Tampa Bay's offense sputtered until Freeman connected with Williams on a 65-yard pass that led to the TD pass to Jackson that trimmed Washington's lead to 21-13.
Two more completions to Jackson, this time for 54 and then 22 yards, set up LeGarrette Blount's 2-yard TD that helped the Bucs pull within 21-19.
Griffin began the winning drive from the Washington 20 with 1:42 left. He completed passes of 15 yards to Santana Moss, 20 to Fred Davis and 4 to Evan Royster before taking off on his big run that got the Redskins into field goal range.
NOTES: The Redskins played without safety Brandon Meriweather and receiver Aldrick Robinson, who were declared out after colliding in the end zone during pregame warm-ups. ... Barth also kicked field goals of 50 and 57 yards, extending his team-record streak of consecutive attempts to 25. ... Freeman was intercepted once and also sacked once.


text: İstanbul ilaclama instagram takipçi satın al yabancı dil seslendirme ingilizce seslendirmeingilizce dublaj almanca seslendirmealmanca dublaj fransızca seslendirmefransızca dublaj buy Instagram likes Instagram Web Viewer Bursa evden eve nakliyat Canlı Tv Canlı Tv Seyret gebze evden eve nakliyat parça eşya taşıma Bursa satılık arsa Tesettür moda İstanbul böcek ilaçlama paykasa buy instagram followers İstanbul böcek ilaçlama Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College. | K.L.E. Academy of Higher Education & Research. Skip to main content 3 Contact Site Map Web-Links Gallery Alumni Library Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College. K.L.E. Academy of Higher Education & Research. Nehru Nagar, Belagavi " Completed 50 years of Excellence in Medical Education and Health Care " Home Menu About Administration Hon'ble Chancellor Vice Chancellor Registrar Principal Vice Principal Medical Supretendent Academics Under Graduate MBBS Post Graduate MD MS Post Doctoral Diploma Courses Dept. of Public Health Ph. D Hospital Administration Admissions Govt. Approval Departments M. B. B. S. Phase I Anatomy Biochemistry Physiology M. B. B. S. Phase II Forensic Medicine Microbiology Pathology Pharmacology M.B.B.S Phase III - Part- I Community Medicine ENT Ophthalmology M.B.B.S Phase III - Part- II Medicine Surgery Obst & Gynecology Orthopaedics Pediatrics Psychiatry Skin & VD. Pulmnonary Medicine Anaesthesiology Radio Diagnosis Post Graduate M.D. M.S. Super Speciality Post Doctoral Department of Public Health Research Unit Medical Education MCI Nodal Center NIRF 2017 JNMC NIRF Data JNMC NIRF Prescribed Format 2018 2019 Campus Festivals Holi Ugadi Basav Jayanti Ganesh Chaturati Vijaya Dashami Deepawali Ralies Heart Foundation Day Diabetic Day National Celebration Days Republic Day Independence Day Karnataka Rajyostava Red Cross Lions Campus Club Infrastructure Prayer Places Shivalaya Temple Ganesh Temple Sports Complex Hostel / Housing Convention Center Musical Garden Hospitals KLE Dr. PBK. Hosp. & MRC KLE Dr.PBK Charitable Hosp. PHC & UHC Events News Events Calendar Wednesday, 08 May, 2019 World Red Cross Day hd film izle Useful Links Student Support System Merit Prizes Online Submission Forms Photo Galleries Associations News Our Facilities Bank & ATM Post Office JNMC Canteen Shope de Campus Medical Book Shop Hair Cutting Salon Laundry Photo Gallery Block more © Copyright 2014, KAHER, JNMC, Belagavi Top hacklink


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Loafers Car Show in Hannibal Moves To Central Park
Work on North Main in Hannibal means a location change for this weekend's 18th Annual Loafers Car Club Show on Saturday. Vehicles will be on display around Central Park at 4th and Broadway.
Vehicles will start registering at 8:00 a.m. until noon. Trophies will be awarded at approximately 3:00 p.m.
With over 30 judged classes of cars, there will be something for everyone.
For event and visitor information, contact the Hannibal Convention & Visitors Bureau at 573-221-2477 or VisitHannibal.com.


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What is Hiberno-English? This phrase refers to English as it is often spoken in Ireland. Another way of looking at it is this: Hiberno-English is English spoken in the style of the Irish language. The syntax of the two languages is very different (in fact Irish syntax is very different from most Indo-European languages). A native Irish speaker automatically gives their own twist to the use of the English language. That is how Hiberno-English came about.
Let me give you an example. The Irish language does not have words that translate directly to yes or no. If you would like to reply negatively or positively to someone's question, you must rephrase the question and make a full reply.
For example, if asked "Are you coming for dinner?" a Hiberno-English speaker might answer, "I am" intead of "Yes". If asked, "Is your friend coming with you?" they would be likely to answer, "She's not" instead of "No".
In Hiberno-English, someone who can speak a language is refered to as "having a language". This phrase borrows from the Irish translation. As further explained on Wikipedia's Hiberno-English webpage, the sentence "She does not have Irish" is translated as "Níl Gaeilge aici", literally meaning "There is no Irish at her". Sadly, I realize that I "do not have Irish". The way that sentence sounds makes it seem like I could just go out and get it. If only learning a language was so easy!
According to the History of the Irish Language webpage,
The version of English spoken in Ireland, known as Hiberno-English bears striking similarities in some grammatical idioms with Irish. Some have speculated that even after the vast majority of Irish people stopped speaking Irish, they perhaps subsconsciously used its grammatical flair in the manner in which they spoke English. This fluency is reflected in the writings of Yeats, George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde and more recently in the writings of Seamus Heaney, Paul Durcan, Dermot Bolger and many others.The distinct Hiberno-English may today be losing some of its hold over Ireland, particularly within younger age groups and in urban areas, yet the impact of the Irish language on its birthplace (and the world) remains.
After all, who ever referred to Cork County? Of course, the correct name is County Cork - a result of the original Irish word order. The same is true of lakes and rivers, such as Lough Neagh (the largest lake in the United Kingdom) and the well-known River Shannon, Ireland's longest.
Cork itself appears to have its own "dialect" of Hiberno-English, recognizable by its commonly generous use of emphasis words. Here's an example, in case you are in need of a good insult:
"You are a howling, thundering, rampaging, galloping, creeching langer, so you are!"(Warning: it might not be a good idea to use this on your friends.)
Now it's time for me to put the kibosh on. In closing, I thought you might enjoy a reminder of some of the words that the English language has borrowed from Irish. Where would we be today without galore, phoney and smithereens?
I hope that this little introduction to Hiberno-English got you thinking, and that you'll find time to dabble in a little bit of Irish slang yourself.
Need a good starting place? Try Slanguage: A Dictionary of Irish Slang by Bernard Share and A Dictionary of Hiberno-English by T.P. Dolan, both recommended by Corcaighist's Colm Doyle.
Go n'éirí an t-ádh leat! (Pronounced guh nye-ree un taw laht)
The best of luck to you!
This article was originally published here on April 25, 2008 as Sad news: there is "no Irish at me". It was written for and included in the "Irish language" edition of the Carnival of Irish Heritage and Culture entitled "A little Irish language, a bit of Blarney...". You can also find that edition of the carnival reposted on the carnival's blog.


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Venowl – Gnawed Gristle And Bone (Ominous Silence)
These dudes already put out one of the most visceral black metal/doom records this year, Patterns Of Failure (sold out quick and already in its second run), and they've decided to drop another brutal bomb as this Gnawed Gristle And Bone EP. A single 20+ minute track of pure fucking hell, these guys conjure Khanate and The Body but add up to something uniquely bleak, coming from the depths of demon's dungeons, tortured howling, vocals that can only be screeched with a throat full of blood, monstrous drums keeping the perfect bangability, atonal lurch, scratched grit guitars, prolonged buzzing feedback, and bass that will rupture your skull and tear your house down, this is the blackest doom you can imagine, disgusting & depraved, disastrous & devastating, a true horror. If this doesn't fill your nightmare niche, you've got some problems dude.


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Support the Glass Message Board by finding a book via book-seek.com
The history of the glass works Hergiswil dates back to 1723, when the 3 brothers Josef, Peter and Michael Siegwart from the Black Forest were granted the permission to set up glass works in the Entlebuch region of canton Luzern: the first glass works were set up in Flühli - giving the name to "Flühli-Glas", nowadays highly collectable items (will come back to that later).
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Hmmm, now I want both....in all sizes!
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Jeter tops MLB jersey sales in his final season
MINNEAPOLIS -- Derek Jeter is going out in style.
Not only is the Yankees captain headed for his 14th All-Star Game in this final season, but his No. 2 jersey that has been worn by a generation of fans goes out on top of the annual list of most popular jerseys in Major League Baseball.
MINNEAPOLIS -- Derek Jeter is going out in style.
Not only is the Yankees captain headed for his 14th All-Star Game in this final season, but his No. 2 jersey that has been worn by a generation of fans goes out on top of the annual list of most popular jerseys in Major League Baseball.
MLB and the MLB Players Association on Wednesday announced the 20 best-selling player jerseys based on Majestic Athletic sales at the MLB.com Shop since Opening Day. It is a list that Jeter used to dominate, and this is testament to fans' interest in paying tribute at the ballparks with his shirt on their back.
"It always feels good any time the fans respect how you play," Jeter said after a previous top ranking. "It's never something you think about, but you definitely take it as a huge compliment."
Following closely in the top 10 are Buster Posey of the Giants, Clayton Kershaw of the Dodgers, David Ortiz of the Red Sox, Dustin Pedroia of the Red Sox, Yadier Molina of the Cardinals, Mike Trout of the Angels, David Wright of the Mets, Yasiel Puig of the Dodgers and Miguel Cabrera of the Tigers.
Rounding out the list are Andrew McCutchen of the Pirates, Freddie Freeman of the Braves, Robinson Cano of the Mariners, Masahiro Tanaka of the Yankees, Anthony Rizzo of the Cubs, Manny Machado of the Orioles, Bryce Harper of the Nationals, Hyun-Jin Ryu of the Dodgers, Tim Lincecum of the Giants and Yu Darvish of the Rangers.
Twelve of the top 20 are 27 years old or younger, tied for the most since MLB began publishing these rankings in 2010. Three players -- Freeman, Tanaka and Rizzo -- appear on the list for the first time. For the month of June alone, Jeter, Kershaw and Posey topped the list, while young stars Puig (fourth) and Trout (fifth) vaulted into the top five.
The full-season list features players representing 15 clubs -- including eight clubs in the top 10. Only the Dodgers (Kershaw, Puig and Ryu) have as many as three players on the list.
It is an international list, with nine of the 20 from outside of the United States, including three from Asia. The list also features eight infielders, five pitchers, four outfielders, two catchers and a sole DH in Ortiz.
The MLB.com Shop includes a full Jeter collection featuring the No. 2 pinstriped jersey with a commemorative retirement patch. While you are there, you also can find the full collection of authentic All-Star Game merchandise.
Mark Newman is enterprise editor of MLB.com. Read and join other baseball fans on his MLB.com community blog.


text: What Is an Intellectual Disability?Intellectual disability (ID) is a term used to describe a person with certain limitations in cognitive functioning and other skills, including communication and self-care. These limitations can cause a child to develop and learn more slowly or differently. Intellectual disability is the most common developmental disability. Learn more. Some examples are below:


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Hello Factions fans and welcome to our second Development journal. I would like to show off a bit of what we are doing to make the game world more alive and interesting. Particularly I will be showing you our weather, dynamic sky, day/night cycle, and snow accumulation system (which will eventually be the basis of our seasons system). Triadian has been hard at work implementing some very eye catching content. This allows the sky to change according to the weather, the moon and sun to rise and fall, fog to appear and dissipate and so on. We think our players will feel more at home and more attached to a world in which everything, even the weather, changes. I will let the pictures speak for themselves:
In addition to this awesome tool of immersion, we have been working further on our server - client infrastructure. Since we switched our client to Unity, all client code is needing to be reprogrammed and reworked. Objects are now being passed from the server to the clients and I am currently working on parsing that information to allow all our pretty trees, rocks, and buildings to once again populate the clients. Triadian and I have also completed a terrain texturing system which allows us to dymanically change the textures on our terrain at run-time. Something that was not possible with our previous engine. This will allow us to do things like change the textures under buildings when they are created, or change a floor texture to a leaf texture when a tree sprouts or grows larger.
In other Factions news, we are onboarding two additional developers. One will be working with 3d modelling, another will be working on code.


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California Department of Transportation
Date: June 12, 2013
District: 3
Contact: Gilbert Mohtes-Chan
Phone: (530) 741-4571
MARYSVILLE – Continuing the drive to rebuild the state's infrastructure, the California Transportation Commission (CTC) today allocated $1 billion in funding for 153 transportation projects that will strengthen the state's economy by sustaining and creating jobs while providing congestion relief for motorists statewide.
"We're building transportation improvements that will benefit the state for decades to come and boost job growth in every region of California," said Caltrans Director Malcolm Dougherty.
The allocations include nearly $541 million from Proposition 1B, a 2006 voter-approved transportation bond. In total, more than $15.5 billion in Proposition 1B funds have been put to work statewide.
Highlights of the funding allocations include:
- West Sacramento: $37.97 million to replace bridge deck concrete on a section of U.S. Highway 50 near the Sacramento River.
- City of Roseville: $1 million to widen Blue Oaks Boulevard from four to six lanes between Crocker Ranch Road and the Industrial Boulevard overcrossing and upgrade bus stops and bicycle lanes.
- Colusa County: $2 million to repave 4.6 miles of State Highway 20 from east of the Colusa Basin Bridge to Sioc Street.
- Placer County: $1 million to the Kings Beach Core Improvement Project to construct one mile of pedestrian/bicycle and water quality improvements along Highway 28 from Highway 267 to Chipmunk Avenue.
- City of Elk Grove: $419,000 for traffic signal, sidewalk, landscaping and other improvements to the intersection of Elk Gove-Florin Road and Stockton Boulevard
For information about all projects that received allocations today please see the attached file.
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Main Page
From Oregon Hikers Field Guide
Welcome to the Portland Hikers Field Guide -- a hiking guide for the Portland-based hiker. This is a place for the outdoor community to collaborate and assemble their knowledge about great hikes and destinations in Oregon and Southwest Washington.
Use our search engine, categories, or alphabetical index to learn about popular summits, waterfalls and lakes in our area, and also a bunch of lesser-known trails!
Explore the Field Guide
- Find a Hike
- By difficulty: Easy, Moderate, Difficult
- By type: Family Hikes, Backpackable, Snowshoe Hikes, Off the beaten track, Scrambles
- By environment: Lakes, Wildflowers, Waterfalls, Alpine, Great views
- Find places and things:
- Mountains: Viewpoints, Expansive Views, 360 degree panoramas
- Other environments: Waterfalls, Lakes, Hot Springs, Geologic Features, Wildlife Refuges
- Other stuff: Historic Sites, Campsites, Lookout towers, Shelters,
- About Hiking - General information about hiking
- Beginner Hikes - This is a list of hikes specifically for novice hikers
- Must See Hikes - A list for experienced hikers visiting or new to the area
- Winter and Spring Backpacking - Some places you can go in winter and spring
- Public Transportation - Public transportation to trailheads is limited but there's a little
Explore by Area
We're always looking for dedicated people to help with this effort! Do you have photos or descriptions you'd be willing to share? We need everything from photos of trailhead signs to full hike descriptions. (Click here for a list of immediate photo needs! Credit will be given if requested) As you look at Field Guide pages, let us know if you have information that can help embellish the existing descriptions, or if you'd be willing to help us work on areas we have no coverage for. For more information on how to help, click on the "Get Involved" tab near the top of every page.


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« Prince Albert & Princess Charlene Current Events - Part 3: April 2013 - February 2015 | General News & Information about Albert, Charlene & Family 2: March 2012 - May 2015 »
Our communities encompass many different hobbies and interests, but each one is built on friendly, intelligent membership.
» More about our Communities
Our Marine websites focus on Cruising and Sailing Vessels, including forums and the largest cruising Wiki project on the web today.
» More about our Marine Communities


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CERRITOS, Calif. (February 11, 2013) — February has officially been declared "Gum Disease Awareness Month" in an effort to draw public attention to the dangers and widespread nature of the disease. Gum disease is one of the most common diseases in the United States – more prevalent than cancer, heart disease, even arthritis! The consequences can be serious, but the condition can be treated in every patient. Gum disease treatment options range from regular check-ups to conventional gum surgery, with laser gum surgery as the patient-friendly alternative.
21 states have already adopted Gum Disease Awareness Month in order to educate its citizens about the widespread health threat of gum disease and the importance of prevention and treatment:
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota,
Missouri, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, & Wisconsin.
Mounting university research links gum disease to heart disease, diabetes, stroke, pre-term and still births as well as certain cancers. Over 85% of Americans adults suffer from some degree of gum disease, but fewer than half are diagnosed. Often symptoms of gum disease are ignored until the disease is in advanced stages, when tooth loss is common.
To learn more about gum disease, risk factors, early warning signs and treatment options, including a patient-friendly laser treatment alternative, visit www.fightgumdisease.com or join the movement at www.facebook.com/fightgumdisease and www.twitter.com/fightgumdisease
ABOUT GUM DISEASE AWARENESS MONTH: Gum Disease Awareness Month is an annual event aimed at helping people make lifelong improvements in their health and quality of life by sharing information and spreading awareness of the risk factors, signs and symptoms, and treatment options available in the fight against gum disease. With a key message of encouragement to take an active role in preventing gum disease, recognizing risk factors, getting diagnosed and seeking treatment — the initiative is supported by the Institute for Advanced Laser Dentistry, a non-profit educational and research center dedicated to providing evidence-based clinical training in laser dentistry therapies. For more information, visit www.fightgumdisease.com.
Leslie Licano, Beyond Fifteen Communications, Inc.
949.733.8679, firstname.lastname@example.com


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How To Install A Wooden Screen Door
One method to help improve airflow through your home, especially on temperate spring or fall days, is to leave your doors open. But, most people want to keep a barrier between the outside world and the interior of their home, especially if they have small children or pets. A screen door can be a perfect solution, helping to let gentle breezes come through while keeping bugs out.
Installing a wooden screen door is actually pretty simple, and most homeowners can manage this project with tools they have on hand. Plus, premade screen doors and hardware kits aren't particularly expensive, making this a cost-effective option to make your home more comfortable.


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GR necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 30 diseños de 15 diseñadores freelance.
Design a homepage for a Water Company. Cool layout with the creative use of the element of water. Don't hold back! Be as creative as you want and please don't reign yourself in. Coming up with a creative layout for a webpage is the most important thing. Details are secondary. It's not a lot of money, but there's not a lot of details or restrictions either. And it's guaranteed pay to the winner.
(no logo designed yet)
We need a layout of a website homepage. Don't bog down on the details or stick with a safe design. Just have a place for the logo, links and to tell the customers to CONSERVE WATER. This is NOT a "bottled water" company. We provide city water services, but we're not boring bureaucrats, so we don't want a boring webpage. Have fun and take some risks d*mnit!!!
- Pretend you're the CEO. Design as if you had full control of the company and no one to criticize or hold you back.
- Design for yourself on this one and not on what you think a water company would want.
- Use a CIRCLE placed where the company logo would be.
- Use a shaded area and/or write "Links" where the links would go. Approximately 7 links.
- Use the text "Conserve Water" or "Be Water Wise" as a focal point. (If you have a better way of expressing it, feel free).
- Incorporate the element of water somehow in the design. Waves, bubbles or whatever you can think of.
- .jpg or .psd or .eps is fine
- 955 x 600px preferably (can be longer vertically but not wider)
- Prize goes to the MOST creative within the few parameters set, not to the safest design.
- Be yourself.
- Bottled water
- Soft drink theme
- Designing for other designers or playing it safe to avoid criticism


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Your Account
From family owned to globally known, Goodwill is honored to work with the nation's top brands to fight unemployment and underemployment. In the past year, our major partners have made a significant investment to advance Goodwill's work in local communities. We're proud to celebrate and recognize their impact.
Sometimes Goodwill's scale and reach sparks interest. But companies partner with us because of our approach. We advance our partners' goals like we do our own: building loyalty, growing market share and creating value. Goodwill is more than a household name with a vast retail footprint. We're a $5 billion enterprise built on human potential, and growing every day. Partnerships play an important role. Want to join us? Take a look at the ways we can get to work.


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Medal of Honor Citation
Jimmy G. Stewart - Congressional Medal of Honor Winner - Vietnam War
A Native Son of West Columbia, West Virginia
Jimmy G. Stewart - Congressional Medal of Honor Winner - Vietnam War
Staff Sergeant Jimmy G. Stewart served in Company B of the 2nd Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) of the U. S. Army and was killed in action 18 May 1966 in the Republic of Vietnam at the age of 23 years, five months. Born Christmas Day of 1942 in West Columbia, West Virginia, he entered service at Ashland Kentuck[y], and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Stitt and his sister, Josephine Donahue, who now reside in Middleport, Ohio.
The President of the United States of America, authorized by act of Congress, March 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of The Congress the Medal of Honor posthumously to Staff Sergeant Jimmy G. Stewart, United States Army for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty.
Early in the morning a reinforced North Vietnamese company attacked Company B, which was manning a defensive perimeter in Vietnam. The surprise onslaught wounded five members of a six-man squad caught in the direct path of the enemy's thrust.
Staff Sergeant Stewart became a lone defender of vital terrain - virtually one man against a hostile platoon. Refusing to take advantage of a lull in the firing, which would have permitted him to withdraw, Staff Sergeant Stewart elected to hold his ground, to protect his fallen comrades and prevent an enemy penetration of the company perimeter.
As the full force of the platoon-sized man attack struck his lone position, he fought like a man possessed - emptying magazine after magazine at the determined, on-charging enemy.
The enemy drove almost to his position and hurled grenades, but Staff Sergeant Stewart decimated them by retrieving and throwing the grenades back.
Exhausting his ammunition, he crawled under intense fire to his wounded team members and collected ammunition that they were unable to use.
Far past the normal point of exhaustion, he held his position for four harrowing hours and through three assaults, annihilating the enemy as they approached, and before they could get a foothold.
As a result of his defense, the company position held until the arrival of a reinforcing platoon, which counterattacked the enemy, now occupying foxholes to the left of Staff Sergeant Stewart's position.
After the counterattack, his body was found in a shallow enemy hole, where he had advanced, in order to add his fire to that of the counterattacking platoon.
Eight enemy dead were found around his immediate position, with evidence that 15 others had been dragged away. The wounded, whom he gave his life to protect, were recovered and evacuated.
Staff Sergeant Stewart's indomitable courage, in the face of overwhelming odds, stands as a tribute to himself and an inspiration to all men of his unit.
His actions were in the highest traditions of the U. S. Army and the Armed Forces of his country.
Military and Wartime


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News, discoveries and … fun.
1. You can make your own Mars Rover with NASA's $189 littleBits Space Kit. (Learn more at littleBits)
2. It looks like George Clooney will lose bets with Nicole Kidman and Michelle Pfeiffer – he's engaged to marry a second time. (Learn more at AARP)
3. Your dollar bill might carry bacteria linked to stomach ulcers, acne, pneumonia and staph infections. (Learn more at AARP)
4. Atari once buried as many as 750,000 'E.T.' game cartridges in a New Mexico landfill. (Learn more at CNN)
>> Sign up for the AARP Leisure Newsletter
5. If you want to stay healthy, it's a good idea to marry an optimist. (Learn more at Futurity)
6. When she was young, Meryl Streep thought she was too ugly to be an actress. (Learn more at AARP)
7. Boeing has patented a smart, self-driving cart to carry passengers through airport terminals and deliver them to their departure gate. (Learn more at Skift)
8. Art that Andy Warhol created on a Commodore Amiga home computer resurfaced after 30 years. (Learn more at The Verge)
>> Get travel discounts with your AARP Member Advantages.
9. Some people can see or hear the taste of spices. (Learn more at Singularity Hub)
10. Exercising twice a week could be the key to younger-looking skin. (Learn more at AARP)
11. Brazil is breeding suicidal mosquitoes in advance of the World Cup this summer. (Learn more at engadget)
Bonus video:
In advance of Mother's Day, filmmaker Joshua Seftel talks with his mother about movies starring notable moms:
Learn something this week? Mail your ideas to firstname.lastname@example.com, and we'll try to include your story next time.
On Twitter, we're using the hashtag #11things.
Let us read 11 Things to you:
[soundcloud url="https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/147266113″ params="color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_artwork=true" width="100%" height="166″ iframe="true" /]
Images – Mars rover: littleBits Space Kit/NASA; George Clooney: Csztova/Flickr; Dirty money: RapidEye/iStockphoto; Atari cartridges: taylorhatmaker/Flickr; Happy couple: Douglove/iStockphoto; Meryl Streep: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP; Boeing cart: courtesy of Boeing; Andy Warhol, Venus, 1985, ©The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.; Sound of Taste poster: courtesy of Novalia/Schwartz spices/Grey London; Man exercising: digitalskillet/iStockphoto
Music – Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra plays Jimmie Lunceford and his Orchestra – Blue Blazes by Sy Oliver, Creative Commons, courtesy of Smithsonian Remix project.
Also of Interest
- Earth's Cousin, Sleeping Positions and Other Things We Didn't Know Last Week
- Should I Take My Social Security Benefits at 62?
- Fight fraud and ID theft with the AARP Fraud Watch Network.
- Join AARP: Savings, resources and news for your well-being
See the AARP home page for deals, savings tips, trivia and more


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Physical Sciences
The Physical Sciences Department at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania is a combination of programs dedicated to the study of the physical world around us. The department brings together many scientific disciplines to facilitate cooperative collaboration.
Astronomy is an integral part of the physics program. Students have access to our on-campus observatory and planeterium for course work and research projects.
Biochemistry seeks to understand life processes at the level of molecules and their interaction. Our Biochemistry program trains students for work in diverse fields, including pharmaceutical and agriculture industries, food production and technology, and basic research.
Our Chemistry program involves extensive hands-on laboratory investigations to develop the skills required for industry and graduate school. Our B.Sc. Chemistry program is approved by the American Chemical Society.
Environmental Science
Our Environmental Science program provides specialized training that prepares students for successful careers as environmental scientists or for graduate studies in the environmental sciences.
We pride ourselves on being a small program in which every faculty member knows every geology major. Our seven geology faculty each specialize in one of the major branches of geology, creating opportunities for students to develop a well-rounded understanding of the Earth and become expertly trained for careers as geoscientists.
Marine Science
Our Marine Science is a multidisciplinary approach to studying the nature of the oceans. Marine scientists must be expert at biology, chemistry, geology, and physics so they can see how the living creatures are affected by the chemistry of their environment and the physics of ocean circulation.
A degree in Physics opens up many career possibilities, providing highly marketable skills in the globalized and technology-driven world of today. Our Physics program accommodates diverse career goals by offering three distinct tracks: physics, physics engineering and astronomy. Strong emphasis on undergraduate research and a comprehensive curriculum, make our students competitive for jobs and placements in the best graduate schools.


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A local study of Modernist houses in New Canaan, Connecticut is now online. The website, which was jointly produced by a group of preservation organizations and professionals, devotes a web page to each of the 91 homes built in New Canaan between 1939 and 1979.
The project began after the Micheels House in nearby Westport, Conn., by Paul Rudolph, was demolished in January 2007. A judicial motion filed to keep the owners from razing it was ultimately denied due to a stated lack of criteria or documentation to prove significance. The new Web site, therefore, aims to provide a substantial resource to legitimate future conservation.


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Habits, The Perfect Read for 2012
1) I walk down the street. There is a deep hole in the sidewalk I fall in. I am lost… I am hopeless. It isn't my fault. It takes forever to find a way out. 2) I walk down the same street. There is a deep hole in the sidewalk. I pretend I don't see … Continue reading


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More Info
Generate New Sales in Dover, Delaware
How to Generate New Sales with an effective and affordable Door Hangers Distribution campaign
A door-to-door distribution campaign in Dover will help your company with four major advertising objectives:
1) sales to new customers
2) additional sales to existing customers
3) re-establish lapsed relationships with former customers
4) build customer loyalty
In addition, United Home Delivery works one-on-one with each customer and as an experienced doorhanger distributor we can develop and implement a "Rapido" campaign very quickly. Our experienced staff can tailor the delivery campaign to your company's needs and delivery to your target market in the Dover metro area. Our goal is to meet your objectives at the lowest possible cost. We know that when we perform for our clients that they will return to us with their next campaign - that is one of our goals.
Do you need assistance with the design and development of your leaflet or doorhanger? We can help you with this aspect of your campaign. Our Delaware based printing partners can develop and print your ad in various forms including 1 color, 2 color, or even full color. And United Home Delivery specializes in all types of door-to-door product promotions including publications, product samples, doorhangers, flyers, brochures, leaflets, and CD and DVD information discs.
Once you have determined the media and/or products to deliver, we work with you to zero in on your selected distribution areas. This can be determined in a variety of ways: by demographics, zip code, subdivision, block group, and/or GPS points with a delivery radius around each. We will establish your delivery date so that you know precisely when your delivery has arrived at the target market, allowing you to track the results and responses. Our distribution timetable is precise, monitored, and guaranteed!
Why choose United Home Delivery as your Door Hanger Distribution company ?
Because we know your promotional material has only 3 seconds to grab the attention of the potential customer. Our many years of door hanger and leaflet distribution has taught us lessons on how to maximize the results during those critical 3 seconds. We are a well established company with dozens of clients that return for additional doorhanger and leaflet delivery work. Our rates are very competitive and your Return on Investment (ROI) should be significant enough to warrant further campaigns. We offer our clients updates and will provide a distribution report upon completion of their campaigns. In addition, we have the flexibility and capacity to handle virtually any door-to-door distribution campaign.
Do you want "Rapido" door hanger distribution in Dover?
United Home Delivery is proud to deliver our services to all of the Delaware
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has a dynamic economy with large population growth. In addition, Dover
is one of the nation's leaders in business and job creation. Your success
is our goal.
Call us Today with your campaign !
See our FREE door hangers tips page.
I really like the website where you can track the progress of the door drops. We received many orders after using them.
Visit our site page with links to other Delaware service areas for United Home Delivery.


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System admins are being advised to pay careful attention to one of Microsoft's Patch Tuesday updates that could allow an attack from the company side of a firewall to gains control of PCs without user intervention.
MS13-001, which affects Windows 7 and Windows 2008 Server R2, was flagged was one of two remote code execution vulnerabilities marked 'critical' in Microsoft's advance notification bulletin this weekend.
The flaw is in the Windows Print Spooler; according to security vendor nCircle, an attacker could target large numbers of systems inside a network at their default privilege level by sending a job via the spooler. Such an attack would work without user interaction.
Although that made an external attack impossible – an attacker on the public side of a firewall would have no way of reaching the targets – getting an attack inside a company would be possible either via an unpatched laptop or an infected USB stick, nCircle pointed out.
Large enterprises would patch this issue as part of the test cycle but smaller organisations might remain vulnerable for longer, the company warned.
A temporary fix would be to turn off the print spooler by editing the registry.
The second critical in the new update, MS13-002, is in Windows Core XML Services, last updated in July 2012 with MS12-043.
Microsoft has not fully patched the recent zero day hole in IE 6,7 and 8 (CVE-2012-4792) for which there are circulating watering hole attacks, despite a fix on 2 January which it later emerged could be bypassed.


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'Falling into the Fire' by Christine Montross
In his recent book, "Saving Normal," psychiatrist Allen Frances argues that far too many mental-health resources are going to the group that needs it least, the "worried well."
That's not a term one would use to describe the patients in Christine Montross's "Falling into the Fire," a book that alternately intrigues and appalls.
Montross is assistant professor of psychiatry and human behavior and codirector of the medical humanities and bioethics scholarly concentration at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. Her practice has focused on psychiatric inpatients, people in the throes of severe mental illness.
The pseudonymous characters she describes in "Falling into the Fire" are (among other complaints) catatonically depressed, consumed by homicidal thoughts, given to ingesting knives and scissors, or prone to seizures that resemble epilepsy but have no neurological cause. Montross's thoughtful, discursive musings on their conditions and her sometimes faltering attempts at treatment evoke Oliver Sacks's chronicling of neurological oddities.
Among those Montross fruitlessly struggles to help is a man in his 30s who suffers from the delusion that his face is scarred by acne. Over the years, Eddie has concocted painful home remedies, including scouring his face with sandpaper, and undergone dozens of dermatological procedures to fix what isn't broken — interventions whose net result is to make him look worse. The psychiatrist diagnoses him with body dysmorphic disorder, but he resists the indicated treatments of Prozac and cognitive behavioral therapy. She can't do much but listen to him with sympathy.
Montross doesn't touch on the ethics of Eddie's dermatologists, who apparently take his money — $50,000 and counting — to fix imaginary ills. It's an odd omission, especially since she does ponder the ethics of surgery with regard to another (fortunately rare) group of patients: those suffering from body-integrity identity disorder, or BIID. These are people who regard their perfectly normal limbs as "alien" and plead for amputation.
BIID, Montross notes, has been compared to what is now known as gender dysphoria (the clinical term for transsexualism). For transsexuals, sex reassignment surgery is sometimes the treatment of choice. But elective amputation, though it does (bizarrely enough) alleviate suffering, leaves Montross feeling "great discomfort," not to mention entailing various social costs. In this case, she writes, surgery may be a matter of "treating a symptom without understanding the disease from which it comes."
That, it turns out, is a recurring dilemma for psychiatry, as Montross is humble enough, and honest enough, to admit. She frequently finds herself charting symptoms without comprehending causes. "We do not understand why schizophrenic patients are plagued by visions and voices," she writes. "We do not know why some deep depressions do not relent."
And yet, she writes, "We try to alleviate suffering even if we don't fully understand the mechanisms of what we prescribe."
This makes psychiatry a risky business, as Montross concedes. In one memorable case, a woman named Annie admits herself to a psychiatric hospital because she is having frightening thoughts about harming her 15-month-old son. Reaching the correct diagnosis, Montross knows, is a matter of life and death, and requires a sometimes elusive level of precision.
If Annie is hallucinating, she is psychotic and leaving her alone with her son could prove dangerous. But if she is instead imagining these murderous scenes, she likely has obsessive-compulsive disorder and "the treatment would call for her to spend more time with her son in increasingly distressing and anxiety-provoking settings." In this instance, at least, Montross seems to have gotten it right.
One weakness of "Falling into the Fire" is Montross's insistence on alternating her case studies with passages of memoir. Descriptions of her life as a happily partnered lesbian with two healthy children seem tacked on, even if they do give her an opportunity to wax literary and celebrate the randomness of luck.
More useful is her citation of the wisdom of one of her mentors, W. Curt LaFrance Jr., a Brown University neuropsychiatrist. Sometimes, he tells her, instead of taking potentially destructive action, a psychiatrist should focus on cultivating a deep empathy for his patients' lives.
"I must stand at the edge with them and peer over into the fathomless depths," Montross writes. "If I tell my patients . . . that this life can be a tolerable one, . . . I must look at what I am asking them to endure and I must look it full in the face." That is what "Falling into the Fire" attempts to do, and, at times, squeamish readers and inadequate beings that we are, we will want very much to turn away.
Julia M. Klein is a cultural reporter and critic and a contributing editor at Columbia Journalism Review. E-mail her at email@example.com or follow her on Twitter at @JuliaMKlein.


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BINGO AMERICA is off of GSN's schedule for now; please stay tuned to GSN.com for updates about the show.
You can still enjoy our free BINGO AMERICA game. Or, play our newest ChaChingo Bingo game for a chance to win real cash!
BINGO AMERICA FREE ONLINE GAME - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. Open only to legal residents of the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, and Canada (excluding the Province of Quebec) who are 18 years of age at the time of entry. See Official Rules for additional eligibility restrictions, prize descriptions/restrictions and complete details. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible individuals participating in the game. Void where prohibited or restricted by law and in Quebec.


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garages, paint
Refinishing the Garage
By Picardy Project on Sep 11, 2012
Clearly when you're doctor removes your cast but then decides to stick you in a can boot (and soon to be plastic brace) for another 4 weeks and tells you to stay off your feet you immediately think, "So that means I can refinish our garage right?" Duh. You can't keep a remodeler down! :)
Saturday afternoon rolled around (after we had removed the cemented in tree) and we decided it was time to finish up the garage. We left off with Chris having replaced a bunch of the siding and so I came around with a paint scraper and started scraping off all the loose paint. And there was a lot of it
Because the garage was likely painted with lead paint I made sure to wear a mask and I also put down a drop cloth under all the areas I was working to catch the paint flecks that came pouring off so they wouldn't get into the soil. In about an hour and a half the garage went from this
To this
I put my foot down at attempting to crawl up the ladder to get the last few rows of siding in my boot, so I asked Chris pop up and do it
Shortly after we called it a day, but we were back at it Sunday morning patching all the holes and cracks with bondo and caulking
Then it got a good hose down to clean it
And it was ready to paint (it certainly always looks worse before it gets better)
When we painted the back of our garage I did it with a paint brush (and it sucked) because there was about 2 feet of working room and it's wood siding so a roller doesn't work too well. But this time we used the sprayer and it went much faster
Then we painted 2 coats of the house color (slightly barely dirty light blue gray). After that it was the finishing touches. I painted the trim color around the windows and the sides but was painting like a fucking idiot because I over painted everywhere (seriously, I have no idea what was going on with my brain)
So obviously I had a lot of retouching to do.
Chris dug two holes for our future Meyer lemon tree and mandarin orange tree (we got dwarf varieties of both)
By then it was about 4pm and my leg was feeling pretty fatigued so I pulled up a chair and hung out with Chris. I felt bad about not working and just watching the work, but I also knew I shouldn't push it. And although I helped Chris here and there, he largely hung the gutter by himself
And we were both very glad that it went much smoother than last time. He tested to make sure the pitch was right
And it was, hooray!
We had also planted our dwarf mandarin by this time but hadn't been able to snag a bush Meyer lemon at HD (though I didn't really think that would happen). So yesterday when I was out in San Francisco at a meeting with my brother I picked one up from Sloat Garden Center (a really awesome, super helpful and really friendly nursery who also carries my mom's greeting cards so they're even more awesome). I didn't have time yesterday to plant it because by the time I got home from jobs number 1 and 2, it was time to go to job 3 of the day: working slo-mo at the Raiders Monday Night Football game. I was TERRIFIED. Working Raiders games is a lot more stressful, there are about 4 times as many people, it was my first regular season game and it was MNF so I was pretty much shaking in my boot (and I was actually wearing a can boot so that statement is literally true). Chris may have received several texts from me about possibly vomitting or hyperventilating, but all went well and I actually did really good. I only got yelled at 3 times, which is actually quite a successful day.
I had intended on planting the tree this morning and getting to it in the middle of writing this post actually, but I looked outside my window about 15 minutes ago and saw that Chris had already planted it yesterday when he got home from work. What a nice little surprise from a wonderful Mr. Christopher :)
Here is our in need of help side of the garage before
And here she is after
I think that's pretty damn snazzy :) I love our little trees and can't wait for them to fruit
And although the big, hulking rain barrel still needs to get hooked up (and our downspout completed to call this project done), we need to replace the fence we share with the neighbor first
Well, we don't need to, but the rain barrel is getting plopped down right in front of it, so if we don't replace it now it clearly will never get done. Time for another project!


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Must brothels in Borwick be legalized? In Borwick, brothels are unlawful everywhere. Street prostitutes Borwick possess a death rate 40 times greater than the nation's regular. Many people who participate in sex work usually do not make it on the streets.
The fatality rate amongst street walkers Borwick hookers has brought some to for legalisation or decriminalization of brothels in Borwick. One of many factors is for the protection of the sex personnel. If the market falls that route as it has in other nations, can the street prostitutes really take care of them selves and are they going to get the support they require if anything gone bad? Put simply, would the regulating the market provide the essential safety to the brothels or is it to merely legalize assault contrary to the street-walker
It is really an almighty problem. Street prostitutes Borwick encounter comparable issues. The majority are pushed to sell sex against their will plus they are turned down by the community because of this. Businesses just like it should be reinforced and people who take part, congratulated.


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The Chevrolet Impala is a big, roomy sedan. While classified as a mid-size sedan, it's large for that class. Close in size to the Toyota Avalon, it competes with mid-size and full-size cars. Among them: The Ford Taurus, Chrysler 300, Dodge Charger, Honda Accord, Toyota Camry, and Nissan Altima.
We find the Impala's neat, clean lines pleasing to the eye. Its styling looks contemporary, handsome, and clean. Inside, there's lots of room, in the front as well as the back seats, and getting in and out is easy. The Impala has a big trunk with a big lid that simplifies loading cargo, and it has a generous capacity. Optional flip-and-fold-forward rear seats are exclusive in its class, and provide not only holding wells for groceries but a flat cargo floor that expands the trunk for long items.
On the road, the Impala is very stable, a nice cruiser. There's lots of low-end torque from the larger of the two available V6 engines, a 3.9-liter V6 with advanced technologies. Step on the gas and it goes. Given its size, the Impala handles well, and surprisingly so.
There are three trim levels, ranging from a sensible, reliable, and fuel-efficient family sedan to a more luxurious version with commendable performance and a good complement of features, and the two available V6 engines are dependable, responsive and efficient, while delivering ample performance.
Chevrolet continues to improve and upgrade the Impala. Two important standard features are StabiliTrak, General Motors' electronic stability control system that includes the function of traction control, and the latest generation of OnStar, which will automatically communicate the nature and severity of a crash as well as its location to the call center.
Changes for 2010 are few. There are three new exterior colors, and LT models now have standard fog lamps and offer the optional availability of the Convenience Package, which includes a universal garage-door opener, inside auto-dimming mirror, Bluetooth and outside heated power-adjustable mirrors.
Overall, the Chevrolet Impala is a comfortable and convenient car, practical and enjoyable to drive, with decent performance and fuel economy and competitive pricing.
The 2010 Chevrolet Impala spans a model range that includes the base LS, the mid-range LT and the comprehensively-equipped and more luxurious LTZ.
The Impala LS ($23,890) comes with a 207-hosepower 3.5-liter V6, a four-speed automatic transmission, cloth upholstery, six-way power driver's seat, dual-zone air conditioning, power windows, programmable power locks, AM/FM/CD/MP3 audio with six speakers, XM Satellite Radio, OnStar, cruise control, 16-inch steel wheels, a tire-pressure monitor, four-wheel-disc brakes with anti-lock (ABS) and StabiliTrak, which includes the function of traction control. Options include an engine block heater ($75), 40/20/40 front bench seat ($195), and a flip-and-fold-forward rear seat ($295).
The Impala LT ($25,055) upgrades to 16-inch aluminum wheels, leather-wrapped steering wheel with audio and cruise controls and more interior conveniences. Options include leather upholstery ($1,125), sunroof ($900), universal garage door opener ($100), and rear spoiler ($275).
The Impala LT Luxury Edition package ($2,270) includes leather trim, an upgraded OnStar with Directions and Connections and Turn-By-Turn Navigation, heated front seats, six-way power front passenger's seat, Bose premium eight-speaker audio system, flip-and-fold-forward rear seat, and a rear spoiler.
The Impala LTZ ($29,630) comes standard with the equipment of the LT, plus the 238-horsepower 3.9-liter V6 engine and the FE3 performance suspension. Inside you'll find leather upholstery, heated seats with eight-way power on the driver's side and six-way power on the passenger's side, upgraded audio with eight speakers, and a leather-wrapped steering wheel with audio and cruise controls. Standard wheels are 18-inch machined alloys with P235/55R18 tires.
Safety features that come standard on all Impalas include dual front airbags, side-curtain roof-mounted airbags for front- and rear-seat passengers, thorax side-impact airbags, anti-lock brakes (ABS) with Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD), StabiliTrak with traction control and tire-pressure monitoring.
The Impala presents a clean, neat, pleasing design that's not so homogenized as to be boring. It's an attractive car.
The big headlamps have a premium, jeweled appearance with three independent lighting units and are smoothly integrated into the front end. The tail lights are nicely integrated as well. These details complement other quality attributes, such as tight gaps of 3.5mm or less between body panels and substantial grab-style door handles that won't pinch your fingers or snap away from your hand on a cold morning. Flat-blade windshield wipers provide consistent pressure on the glass, which helps eliminate streaking and wind noise.
Aside from minor badging, the only exterior differentiations among the trim levels are the wheels and the standard rear spoiler on the LTZ.
2010 Chevrolet Impala
The Impala has a lot going for it inside as well. The standard seats have fairly firm cushions and decent lumbar support compared to previous models. A twin-brow instrument panel wraps around into the doors. We found the instrument panel pleasing to the eye, colorful, entertaining and easy to use, with a nice all-of-a-piece unity and style to it. Interior materials are a grade above average.
The dual-zone climate control system is a snap to use, with large, round control knobs and good markings. It can support up to a 12-degree temperature difference side-to-side. The optional remote engine start system comes with a 200-foot operating range and automatic climate pre-conditioning to warm or cool the interior. The driver information center offers more than 50 different alerts, depending on the vehicle's equipment. The glovebox is large enough to actually hold stuff.
The base audio system comes with six speakers, AM/FM/CD/MP3 capability, and XM Satellite Radio. It features speed-sensing volume control and a two-line, 32-character display and the capability to select freely between AM, FM and XM. We really liked this system because we could set up all of our favorite stations in one row, for example, allowing us to quickly switch between AM news, XM news, FM music stations, and CDs. Setting these presets is as easy as holding the button down. A big round knob in the center allows quick volume adjustments. Presets for the equalizer let you quickly switch settings from rock to country & western to talk radio. Too many radios nowadays are too complex or have tiny buttons difficult to operate underway. Not so with GM's radios. The Impala sound system is sophisticated yet easy to operate. The optional system adds an in-dash six-CD changer. The premium audio system is Bose. All radios include a standard auxiliary input jack for external devices such as an iPod or remote cassette player.
The OnStar offers Turn-by-Turn navigation with the Directions and Connections service. Turn-by-Turn navigation directs the driver through the route by using the digital readout lines in the radio head. Directions are downloaded by the OnStar advisor to the vehicle and can be played back or paused anywhere from start to destination. Besides being easy to use (all directions are downloaded to the car by an advisor) Turn-by-Turn is less expensive than a GPS navigation system.
The back seat is roomy and comfortable for two adults or three kids, but not three adults. The forward-flipping rear seat cushions reveal a storage tub underneath that can contain spills or transport a variety of items. The tub also serves as a covered storage area beneath the seat with cushions down, and exposes convenient grocery bag hooks when the cushions are flipped forward. A generous pass-through from the trunk can be created by flipping the seat bottoms forward and the seat backs flat.
At 18.6 cubic feet the trunk is quite large and offers the additional convenience of a big opening.
We found the Impala's V6 engines to be smooth and quiet if not bristling with power. They feature variable valve timing, which changes the orientation of the camshaft, automatically adjusting the timing of the intake and exhaust valves for better performance, economy, and emissions.
The 3.5-liter E85-compatible V6 that's standard on the LS and LT has variable valve timing and generates 207 horsepower and 215 pound-feet of torque. It gets an EPA-rated 18/29 mpg City/Highway on gasoline and 14/22 City/Highway on E85 ethanol.
The 3.9-liter E85-compatible V6 has variable valve timing and produces 230 horsepower and 238 pound-feet of torque. The 3.9-liter V6 gets an EPA-rated 17/27 mpg City/Highway on gasoline and 13/20 mpg City/Highway on E85.
The four-speed automatic transmission is responsive and smooth, although some of the competition now offers more flexible five-speed automatics.
All Impalas come with a MacPherson-strut independent front suspension, with gas-charged struts and a stabilizer bar. The rear suspension uses a multi-link setup with gas-charged struts, coil springs, and a stabilizer bar. LS and LT models come with the softer FE1 suspension, while the LTZ has the performance-tuned FE3 setup and more responsive handling. The steering on all models is over-assisted, fairly numb and uncommunicative.
The Impala's four-wheel disc brake system (vented in front, solid in the rear) has been designed for quiet operation, long pad life, and resistance to brake pulsation. On the road we found the Impala's brakes very much to our liking: Powerful, direct, and linear, with a nice, progressive ratio of pedal travel to stopping progression.
The Chevrolet Impala is pleasing to drive, whether equipped with the 3.5-liter or 3.9-liter V6 engines. They are roomy, comfortable, promise good reliability and represent solid value for the money.


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GOP Sen. Graham suggests holding Brennan nomination
A Republican senator is calling for a delay in confirming CIA director nominee John Brennan— but not because of Brennan himself.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., has proposed holding Brennan's nomination until the Obama administration answers more questions about the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four Americans, including Ambassador Christopher Stevens.
"The stonewalling on Benghazi by the Obama administration must come to an end," Graham said.
White House spokesman Jay Carney said aides have answered Benghazi questions, and it would be "unfortunate" if Brennan's nomination was held up over the issue.
Administration officials initially attributed the attack to the protest of an anti-Islam film that got out of hand. Later, they blamed it on a terrorist attack.
"This ever-changing story should be resolved," Graham said. "It is imperative we understand who changed the talking points just weeks before a presidential election and why."
The issue helped sink the chances of United Nations Ambassador Susan Rice to become secretary of State.
Graham has also criticized the other nomination Obama made Monday, former Nebraska senator Chuck Hagel for Defense secretary.
The South Carolina senator faces re-election next year, and could face a conservative challenge in the Republican primary.


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File Vault
From ForensicsWiki
File Vault is the cryptographic file system developed by Apple and introduced with MacOS 10.3.
File Vault works by storing each user's home directory in an encrypted ".sparseimage" file. The file is automatically mounted when the user logs in and unmounted when the user logs out. All of the user's files and preferences are stored in this file. The file's encryption key is stored in the .sparseimage file, but that encryption key is itself encrypted with the user's login password.
There are no known attacks against File Vault other than a brute force attack on the user's password.
As part of the security enhancements in OS X 10.5 (Leopard) Apple have moved from AES-128 to AES-256 for the encryption used in the disk image.
- You can find a good discussion of File Vault's usability shortcomings in Simson Garfinkel's PhD Thesis.
- Unlocking FileVault Talk at 23c3 (video)
- Unlocking FileVault Talk at 23c3 (audio)
- Unlocking FileVault Whitepaper


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Another page for my 365 album with a touch of Days of December.
Katie Pertiet ARTpacks Brushes and Stamps: Christmas No. 01
(In answer to Nancy's question - I clicked the preserve transparency icon of the tree's layer in the layers panel, painted over it all in green, then painted dots in red and yellow.)
Added to what I've used on every page:
Ali Edwards Rounded Corner Layered Template Package
Pattie Knox Getting There Kit
Katie Pertiet Drop Shadow Styles Collection


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Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
Place the pork roast in a roasting pan with the ribs facing up, braced against each other. Add sage and thyme to olive oil. Brush the pork roasts with oil mixture and season with a generous amount of salt and pepper. Roast the pork loin for 2 1/2 hours, until the skin is crackled. (Put the apples in the oven along with the pork roast in the last half hour of cooking.)
Remove the pork roast to a cutting board and let it rest for 15 minutes before carving. Pour out some of the excess fat from the roasting pan and put it on the stove over medium-high heat. Sprinkle the flour into the hot pan juices, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or whisk to prevent lumps. Cook and stir the roux until its light brown. Add the cider and continue to stir to incorporate. Pour in the chicken broth; boil and stir for 5 minutes until the sauce is thick. Check for seasoning - add lemon juice if necessary. Serve the cider gravy with the pork roast and baked apples.
To make the buttered apples: Core the apples with an apple corer, making a good size cavity to hold the stuffing. Douse the cut sides of the apples with some of the lemon juice to prevent them from browning while you make the stuffing. In a mixing bowl, combine the softened butter, muffin crumbs, raisins, sage, garlic, brown sugar, salt, and pepper. Spoon the stuffing into the cavities of the cored apples; stand them up, side by side, in a baking dish and sprinkle the tops with the reserved muffin crumbs. Pour the cider around the apples and bake for 30 to 35 minutes at 375 degrees F, until soft when pierced with a knife. Place the warm apples in the center of a round serving dish. Spoon the cider sauce around the apples and serve with the pork loin.


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Tomlinson Contemporary Series Reverse Osmosis Faucet - Air Gap or Non Air Gap - Antique Bronze - 1020891
Product ID • 875530000000
The Tomlinson 1020891 Contemporary RO faucet in Antique Bronze finish to match today's designer kitchens. This lead-free Reverse Osmosis Water Designer faucet retrofits to most brands and is an excellent upgrade from basic faucets that come with most RO and other Water filter systems.
Manuals & Docs
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- Base diameter is 2-1/4 inches (57 mm)
- Preinstalled tubing for quick connections
- Mounting hardware included
- NSF listed to ANSI NSF Std. 61-1999a
- Two year warranty
Info & Links


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La Revue des Folies Bergere.
AbeBooks Seller Since September 15, 1998Quantity Available: 1
AbeBooks Seller Since September 15, 1998Quantity Available: 1
About this Item
Bibliographic Details
Title: La Revue des Folies Bergere.
Publisher: M. De Brunoff, Editeur, 32 rue Louis-Grand, Paris. nd. circa 1910.
Publication Date: 1910
Binding: Soft cover
Book Condition: Very Good
Edition: 1st Edition
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In the wake of the economic downturn, educational systems in the 50 states have been facing dramatic cuts or reform, or both. In Kansas City last week, the school board there narrowly approved a measure (5-4) to close nearly half of that district's schools in an effort to consolidate and reduce a projected $50 million shortfall. The approved plan calls for closing 29 of the district's 61 schools. About 700 of the district's 3,000 jobs, including 285 teachers, are expected to be cut.
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I admit the last time I read Plato's works had to be in the early 1970s as a college student. And, like most of you, I hadn't thought much about it since; at least not in a direct way.
My loss.
So it was with interest that I met Victor Nuovo, professor emeritus of philosophy at Middlebury College, a few months ago to talk about a series of essays he was writing on Plato's last work called "Laws." As the front-page story in today's issue reports, after a few conversations, we decided to run them in the Addison Independent.
In a recent piece in Newsweek, a headline over a photo of a sea of American people proclaims in large type: "We The Problem: Washington is working just fine. It's us that's broken." On a national scale, the piece hits the mark; and, oddly enough, it directly contradicts the experience we have just witnessed at town meetings all across Vermont.
The piece in Newsweek by Evan Thomas is summed up in his second paragraph:
Of the town meeting votes in Addison County this year, the most dramatic was the overwhelming decision among five Addison Northwest Supervisory Union towns to unify their schools under one overarching school governance board. The vote, which was the third in the past few years, passed with 63 percent in favor and 37 percent opposed.
Planning commission members in Bristol drew a line in the sand with their revised town plan, and voters boldly stepped over it.
By rejecting the town plan and the gravel extraction zoning ordinance by almost a 2-1 margin, town residents finally got their say on an issue that has dominated discussion for the past four years. The vote totals tell the story: Bristol residents voted 598-364 against the proposed town plan, and 627-349 against the gravel extraction zoning ordinance. That is overwhelming.
As Middlebury residents go to the polls on Tuesday, March 2, they'll have the opportunity to change the long-term economic fortunes of the town through one measure: Casting a vote to phase out the town's antiquated machinery and equipment tax. The measure is written as Article 10 and calls it a tax on Business Personal Property.
On Tuesday, Bristol residents will vote by Australian ballot on two crucial issues: adoption of a revised town plan and a new zoning ordinance that would regulate gravel mining. The votes are crucial because under the revised town plan, the RA-2 zoning district that butts up against downtown's Main Street would allow for a large gravel pit, and mining of natural resources were unnecessarily opened in the town's conservation districts.
When at their town meetings next Monday, Salisbury and Leicester residents will be asked to approve a temporary hike in funds needed to get the milfoil eradication program back on top of the problem. The $5,000 or so in extra funding for each town isn't a huge amount, but it is critical to the success of the program and the long-term health of Lake Dunmore and Fern Lake.
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Whether you are looking for the most in home theater luxury or want to outfit your home on a budget, Maine's Custom Home Theater can help.
As for speakers, we offer some of the top brands in the industry. KEF, Monitor Audio, PSB, Martin Logan, Terra, Tru-Audio and Episode. Whether you are listening to background music, movies or a live concert, we offer a speaker that will fit your needs and budget.
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Everything you love on a breakfast menu—bacon, blueberry pancakes and glazed donuts—is now in a bottle, and packing a 70-proof punch.
Pernod Ricard has launched a new line of breakfast-inspired liqueurs under the Mama Walker's brand to take advantage of the rising popularity of flavored spirits.
"Consumers now are really flavor-seeking. Liqueurs have always been a flavor-driven category, but now so many other categories are involved with that as well," said Juli Falkoff, brand director for Mama Walker's at Pernod Ricard. Consumers' hunger for fresh experiences puts constant pressure on producers to launch new drinks.


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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - House Speaker John Boehner and his fellow Republicans say they are preparing to use the next debt limit deadline to fight for further spending cuts and major changes to federal healthcare and retirement programs.
Boehner's demand that any debt cap increase be matched with commensurate budget savings sets up Republicans for another fiscal battle with the Obama administration and a possible repeat of the 2011 debt limit brawl that cost the United States its top credit rating.
"Dollar for dollar is the plan," Boehner told reporters on Thursday after the House passed a budget for next year that would cut domestic programs drastically but is not going to be approved by the Democratic-controlled Senate.
The government is on track to hit the limit on how much it can borrow around May 19. The U.S. Treasury can use emergency maneuvers so the administration can continue to pay bills such as interest on its debt.
But those measures are expected to run their course in July or August and Congress will have to raise the ceiling again or risk a damaging debt default.
In Boehner's weekly press conference, the speaker added that while he will seek cuts, he was "not going to risk the full faith and credit of the federal government."
His office later said Boehner's goal was not to default but to extract spending cuts from the administration of President Barack Obama.
Whether he and other Republicans will make good on their threat is an open question. In January, after months of saying they would block an increase in the debt limit unless Obama offered significant cuts, Republicans switched gears and extended the borrowing authority through May.
"We need to make sure that we have ... some real entitlement reform or real cuts," Representative Raul Labrador told reporters at a meeting of conservative lawmakers this week.
Without meaningful deficit reduction, "I don't think anybody here (House Republicans) will support the raising of the debt ceiling," the Idaho Republican said.
Kansas Republican Representative Tim Huelskamp, who was also at the meeting, said the debt ceiling remained the best opportunity to do something about the country's debt burden.
"This is going to be where the rubber meets the road," he told reporters.
Republicans argue that even if they fail to raise the debt limit, Congress could avoid default by instructing the Treasury to prioritize its various payments, putting bondholders first.
"We're willing to lay that out in law, to try to maybe create a statute that maybe makes it explicit," Representative Steve Scalise, the head of the largest group of House conservatives, told Reuters.
Editing by Fred Barbash and Todd Eastham


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Biological Sciences
Research Highlights
July 2007
A New Fluorescent Probe for Protein Interactions
Research published in JACS, highlighted in Nature
Results: Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have created a new red fluorescent probe to label proteins and quantitatively monitor their interactions in living cells. This probe adds to a toolkit of biarsenical dyes developed into multiuse affinity probes (MAPs) at PNNL to study macromolecular machines and protein networks.
The research, published in the Journal of the American Chemistry Society, appears as a research highlight in the July 5 issue of Nature.
Methods: The PNNL team, led by biochemist M. Uljana Mayer, made a new fluorescent affinity probe, AsCy3, targeted to a small tag that can be engineered onto a protein of interest. This new probe can then be used in conjunction with the first-generation probe, called FlAsH, to study macromolecular machines and protein networks. The small tags are especially useful because, for example, proteins that need to be exported across the inner membrane of bacteria cannot be engineered to contain large tags such as fluorescent proteins.
This new probe is in a class of small-molecule compounds called biarsenical MAPs. The researchers derivatized Cy3, a fluorescent dye that has good photostability and quantum yield, low pH sensitivity and high absorbance. Quantum yield measures the efficiency with which absorbed light produces effects. "Biarsenical" refers to the two arsenics used in the derivatization because of their ability to bind to cysteines-sulfur—containing amino acids.
AsCy3 is directed specifically to a peptide containing four cysteines, Cy3TAG, in the presence of other tetracysteine tags. The new probe is a partner to the previously developed green MAP. This discovery is an important step toward a whole toolkit of colored probes directed to different small peptides—strings of amino acids, which form specific structural elements.
Why it matters: Small-molecule biarsenical MAPs, in conjunction with complementary protein tags, are important new tools for analyzing cellular function through live-cell imaging, targeted protein inactivations, and the measurement of protein dynamics and binding. In addition, MAPs serve as affinity reagents for isolating intact protein complexes for complementary structural measurements.
The work is part of a long-term goal to develop the necessary reagents and technology to rapidly identify a substantial fraction of the multi-protein complexes in an organism. This will lead to a systems-level understanding of microbial pathways. Knowledge of real-time changes in enzyme interactions will permit the reengineering of microbial pathways for improved biofuel production, mitigation of climate change, and for bioremediation. Critical to this goal is the development of new affinity reagents and protein tags that permit the rapid identification and validation of protein complexes.
What's next: There is increased demand for cell-permeable fluorescent dyes that can bind to relatively small tags and do not hinder protein export. The PNNL team has expanded the biarsenical toolkit and is working toward developing a whole color palette of targetable probes for studying protein-protein interaction networks. Such studies can be applied to environmental remediation, national security, and energy problems.
Acknowledgments: Team members are Haishi Cao, Yijia Xiong, Ting Wang, Baowei Chen, Thomas Squier, and Uljana Mayer, all at PNNL. This research was supported by the Genomics: GTL program of the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Biological and Environmental Research. Some of the work was conducted in the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a DOE national scientific user facility located at PNNL.
References: Cao H, Y Xiong, T Wang, B Chen, TC Squier, and MU Mayer. 2007. "A red Cy3-based biarsenical fluorescent probe targeted to a complementary binding peptide." Journal of the American Chemical Society 129(28):8672 -8673.
Cao H, B Chen, TC Squier, and MU Mayer. 2006. "CrAsH: A Biarsenical Multi-use Affinity Probe with low non-specific fluorescence." Chemical Communications (24):2601-2603.
Mayer MU, L Shi, and TC Squier. 2005. "One-step, non-denaturing isolation of an RNA polymerase enzyme complex using an improved multi-use affinity probe resin." Molecular Biosystems 1(1):53-56.


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1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abano, Pietro D'
ABANO, PIETRO D' (1250–1316), known also as Petrus de Apano or Aponensis, Italian physician and philosopher, was born at the Italian town from which he takes his name in 1250, or, according to others, in 1246. After studying medicine and philosophy at Paris he settled at Padua, where he speedily gained a great reputation as a physician, and availed himself of it to gratify his avarice by refusing to visit patients except for an exorbitant fee. Perhaps this, as well as his meddling with astrology, caused him to be charged with practising magic, the particular accusations being that he brought back into his purse, by the aid of the devil, all the money he paid away, and that he possessed the philosopher's stone. He was twice brought to trial by the Inquisition; on the first occasion he was acquitted, and he died (1316) before the second trial was completed. He was found guilty, however, and his body was ordered to be exhumed and burned; but a friend had secretly removed it, and the Inquisition had, therefore, to content itself with the public proclamation of its sentence and the burning of Abano in effigy. In his writings he expounds and advocates the medical and philosophical systems of Averroes and other Arabian writers. His best known works are the Conciliator differentiarum quae inter philosophos et medicos versantur (Mantua, 1472; Venice, 1476), and De venenis eorumque remediis (1472), of which a French translation was published at Lyons in 1593.


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Cessford Papers: Griffin Collins receipts, 1859
Papers, 1859-1868, of George Kerr of the Ker Place in Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia. Included are receipts for home purchases; contracts and receipts for the work of African Americans Harriet Blue and Isaac Brown; and a letter to Mrs. George Kerr from her brother. George Kerr (1825-1892) of Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia, was the son of John Sheperd Ker (d. 1847), who built Ker Place (also known as Cessford Place) in 1799-1803.
Bibliographic Citation
Cessford Papers: Griffin Collins receipts, 1859. Accession 44358. Civil War 150 Legacy Project, The Library of Virginia, Richmond Va. 23219.
Lent for scanning by Eastern Shore Historical Society


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Prince William wasn't the only celebrity who became a dad this week. Jimmy Fallon revealed the name of his daughter, who was born Tuesday: Winnie Rose Fallon.
Late Night Laughs: The 5 Best Comedy Clips of the Week
This week in late-night television poked fun at royal baby mania and Anthony Weiner's sexts


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The following story first appeared in Visions, the alumni magazine of Tennessee Tech University.
By Rob Schabert, Sports Infomration Director
Nobody ever accused Jamie Ruehling of being a "star" on the Golden Eagle baseball team. A walk-on for coach David Mays in 1996 following two seasons at Cleveland State Community College, Ruehling (rhymes with grueling) played in just five games and went 0-for-3 with two walks.
Not necessarily Hall of Fame credentials.
But that one season on the Tennessee Tech baseball roster, coupled with a few years of coaching, were instrumental in a more recent episode that has rewritten Ruehling's baseball resume.
Currently the assistant principal and athletic director at Grundy County High School, Ruehling tried out for, was chosen, and played the role of Brooklyn Dodger third baseman Spider Jorgenson in the Warner Brothers movie "42" about the courage and major league debut of Jackie Robinson.
"I guess coach Mays knew what he was doing when he moved me to third base," kidded Ruehling when he returned to campus for the annual Baseball Legends Day in May.
Ruehling played second base his entire career before Tech, but that simple adjustment by the Hall of Fame coach 16 years earlier gave Jamie a chance to learn a new position and new skills.
"The tryouts for the movie were in Atlanta," Ruehling said. "I just gravitated toward third base."
He said more than 300 players were invited to the casting call in Atlanta, and from that pool 170 were invited back to a two-day, weekend tryout camp at the East Cobb Baseball Complex.
"On Monday I got a call that said I made the team," Ruehling recalls. "The team would make up all of the Dodgers' opponents."
From there, he was invited to read for the part of Spider Jorgenson, and a few days later got a call from legendary Hollywood stunt coordinator Allan Graf, the second unit director, that Jamie had gotten the part.
"Allan had done all of the great football movies in the past 15 years, but he didn't really know anything about baseball," Ruehling said. "He had the role because of all his success with the football movies, and he made it work."
The cast and some of the crew assembled in Atlanta for a two-week training camp before heading out for filming.
"All of the actors came in an treated me great, they treated me like one them," Ruehling said. "They were all asking me what movies I'd been in."
Filming began in Birmingham for a week, then moved to Chattanooga
for a couple weeks. From there, the entire cast and crew went to
Macon, back to Chattanooga, back to Macon, and finally to Atlanta
for complete the filming.
The original script had one line for Ruehling, but he was asked to ad lib whenever he thought he should say something. There was one scene featuring actor Chadwick Boseman, who played Robinson in the starring role, and Jamie. It took place on the platform of a train station as the pair was moving up from the minor leagues to Brooklyn.
"They told me to just talk with him, but like it was 1947," Ruehling says. "The first cut of the movie was three hours long, so they had to cut a whole hour out, and my lines all got cut."
The movie depicts a friendship between Spider and Robinson.
"Spider was from California, so he really hadn't experienced racism," Ruehling said. "He didn't see what the big deal was about Jackie playing in the major leagues."
The pair came up together, and appeared in the Dodger lineup on April 15, 1947.
"When Spider got called up, his equipment had all been sent to the next minor league park so he had to use Jackie Robinson's infielder's glove at first." Ruehling said.
"I'm anxious to see the director's cut," Ruehling said, hoping to see the lines that were trimmed from the movie.
A native of tiny Gruetli-Lager, Tenn., Ruehling wanted to be an actor when he was younger, playing the lead role every Easter and Christmas in the plays at the First Baptist Church in his hometown.
"Growing up, I wanted to be a baseball player," he said. "I always liked the movies and wanted to be an actor, too, so it was really a incredible to be able to play a baseball player in a movie."
Jamie and his family joined the cast in Hollywood for the premiere at Mann's Chinese Theatre.
"I got to walk the red carpet. It never seemed real. I had to pinch myself, and I just wanted to soak it all in," he says.
He knows Hollywood is not going to come calling.
"If I want to do it again, I'll need to put forth some efforts," he said. "And if I get to do it again, it will just be a blessing."
Left: Ruehling and Harrison Ford
Photo at the top: Ruehling and actor Chadwick Boseman (Jackie Robinson) take a break during filming


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Josh Groban Turns to Stevie Wonder, 'Once' on New Album
'All That Echoes,' His Sixth Studio Album, Arrives Feb. 5
Josh Groban has recorded covers of songs by Stevie Wonder, Glen Hansard and an obscure Danish band for his next album, "All That Echoes," which Reprise/Warner Bros. will release on Feb. 5.
Groban introduced six of the album's songs at a listening party Wednesday at the Sunset Towers in West Hollywood. Included in the half-dozen were his versions of Hansard's Oscar-winning "Falling Slowly" from "Once," Wonder's "I Believe When I Fall in Love" -- two songs he considers among his all-time favorites -- and "Hollow Talk," a 2009 release from the Choir of Young Believers, who hail from Denmark ( Editor: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated the group was from Norway).
"Hollow Talk" was brought to Groban's attention by Warner Music International marketing executive Dion Singer and the Groban version is almost as sparse as the original -- an acoustic guitar, piano, a few strings and the sound of passing cars. "It's such a cinematic song," Groban said, recalling that producer Rob Cavallo told Groban "I feel there is a cityscape in it. So we went out on Sunset Boulevard and recorded traffic."
The first track played, co-written by Groban, was "Brave," which he said could be a single. "I really like sad songs - woe is me, depress-o," he joked. "It feels like a natural thing."
A ballad, the arrangement and instrumentation step away from the trademark Groban sound. As the song builds, the dominant musical sounds change, going from an upright bass and piano in the beginning to a military snare drum to a chiming electric guitar.
"There was a very open-minded feeling" in the studio, Groban said about producer Cavallo, who most recently produced Green Day's trilogy. "Nothing felt contrived. We took three of our favorite string players and let them jam for an hour (on a each song). We'd take their improvising and then add 20 players to what they did."
Another Groban co-write, "False Alarms," exposed shades of Roy Orbison in his voice and Cavallo's string arrangement pushed the song in the direction of the Moody Blues' epic work of the 1960s. Groban also noted the album will feature two songs in Italian, one of which is with Laura Pausini, and a song in Spanish with trumpeter Arturo Sandoval. They continue to work on the mixing of the recordings and the track listing.