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Message from the Athletics Director, Kulwant Singh
Welcome to De Anza College Athletics. It has been my privilege to serve as the Director of Athletics at De Anza College since September 2004.
De Anza College Athletics has a rich history of academics and athletic accomplishments. Many of our student-athletes have transferred to the university level and some have even competed professionally. Many top coaches and staff have worked at De Anza College over the years. We are proud of these individuals and their contributions to the success of De Anza College Athletics.
Here are some goals and highlights achieved by De Anza Athletics in the past fifteen years:
- Annual Student-Athlete Recognition Ceremony
- $3500 in scholarship per year for sophomore scholar-athletes
- $1.8 million in student-athlete scholarships attained annually
- Twelve straight Coast Conference All-Sports championships
- Hall of Fame Recognition program
- Host of NorCal Championships in Track & Field
- Host of State Championships in Badminton, Swimming & Diving, Men's Soccer and Women's Soccer
- Active participation and visibility at the highest levels of Statewide Athletics leadership
- Leadership Excellence in National Athletics Professional Development and Education. NATYCAA, NACDA & CCCADA.
De Anza has dedicated faculty, staff and coaches. It is these committed individuals who ensure the success of our student-athletes and teams. We are committed to excellence and we welcome you to join us in reaching our goals. De Anza remains a leader in California in retention, transfers, and GPA.
-Kulwant Singh, Athletics Director
Kulwant Singh (Coach K) – Bio
Athletics Administration
Kulwant Singh is currently in his fifteenth year as the Director of Athletics at De Anza College. Kulwant oversees 17 intercollegiate athletics programs with about 400 student-athletes and 70 faculty/staff. De Anza has won the Coast Conference All-Sports Championship the past twelve years in a row and 25 out of the past 35 years. De Anza's 400 student-athletes average about a 3.00 GPA.
Currently, Kulwant is the First Vice President of the California Community College Athletic Directors Association (CCCADA) and will be the CCCADA President in 2019-20.
Kulwant currently serves on the Executive Committee of the National Alliance of Two-Year College Athletic Administrators (NATYCAA) and was the President of NATYCAA in 2015-16.
Kulwant also is a past member of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA).
On March 2, 2016 Kulwant was selected as a NACDA 2015-16 Junior/Community College Under Armour Athletics Director of the Year winner.
He served as a member of the Management Council of the California Community College Athletics Association (CCCAA) for six years. The Management Council is responsible for helping set policy for the CCCAA. Kulwant has served on several CCCAA Committees such as the Policy, Fall Festival, Competition, Diversity and Inclusion, and Social Media Committees.
Kulwant served as the President of the Coast Conference (for all sports) in 2005 and 2006.
Soccer Coach
In December 2011, Kulwant was inducted into the California Community College Soccer Coaches Association Hall of Fame.
Kulwant coached the De Anza Men's Soccer Team for 17 years. The team won two State Championships, 11 Coast Conference Championships and made several other State Championship appearances.
Kulwant coached the De Anza Women's Soccer Team for 7 years and won two State Championships. The team also won four NorCal Championships and four Coast Conference Championships.
On Saturday December 4, 1994, both Kulwant's Men's & Women's teams won State Championships on the same day at Cosumnes River College.
Kulwant coached 15 Male and Female All-Americans and had over 100 of his student-athletes receive scholarships. He has over 300 collegiate wins as well as over 100 high school wins.
Kulwant coached two teams that were recognized as California Community College Scholar-Teams: De Anza Women's Soccer in 1996 and DeAnza Men's Soccer in 2001.
Kulwant has an NCAA National Championship in NCAA Division II Women's Soccer (1988) from his coaching days at Cal State East Bay (Hayward). Kulwant and the team were recognized as an Honor Team at the Cal State University East Bay (Hayward) Hall of Fame event in 2010.
Additionally, he has another National Championship and Gold Medal with the National and Olympic Teams Program in Amateur Women's Soccer. 15 of those players went on to play professional soccer in the W-USA League.
Kulwant was named Community College National Coach of the Year in 1993 and 1995.
Soccer Administration
Kulwant was a regular member of the California Community College Soccer Executive Board. In the 1990's he helped increase the number of teams for playoffs as well as lobbied for additional medals for the student-athletes.
Through his leadership with the National Soccer Coaches of America (NSCAA), Kulwant led the charge for more All-Americans to be named from California as part of the National All American process. Additionally, he was instrumental in getting California in the National Rankings program for both Men & Women.
Kulwant spent 18 years with the California Youth Soccer Association, Olympic Development Program as Coach, Technical Director, and Boy's Senior Administrator. Kulwant also spent 19 years with the Olympic Development Program of Region IV of the United States Youth Soccer Association. He has been a member of the NSCAA for 30 years.
In 1994, Kulwant served as the Assistant Competition Manager & Site Director for the FIFA World Cup 94 for the San Francisco Venue/Stanford Site
Kulwant holds a current United States Soccer Federation National "A" Licensed Coach. He also has a National Soccer Coaches of America NSCAA Premier License.
Most importantly, Kulwant started his student-athlete career at a Community College and subsequently earned a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Kinesiology and Physical Education.


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due to shoulder problem and also for waves, I would like to have my big kite turn faster and with less bar pressure. Could I just sew a new backline attachment point on the kite nearer the trailing edge than the current attachment point? I remember someone did these for 2013 Rally kites because in big sizes they were too slow and reported very good results.
Is there any problem for doing this?

subset: commoncrawl


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Alcohol Intake When Receiving Radiation for Head & Neck Cancer
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
When receiving radiation therapy for throat cancer, can you have a few beers on the weekend when you aren't getting radiation?
Pinaki R. Dutta, MD, PhD, Resident in the Department of Radiation Oncology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
Thank you for your question. It is a common question that we are asked by our patients receiving radiation treatment. We discourage alcohol intake during radiation for head & neck cancers.
Although there are no studies showing that drinking in moderation during the weekends or in the evenings is detrimental in controlling the disease, there are some serious issues involved. Alcohol is an irritant and can worsen the inflammation or mucositis caused by the radiation therapy. This can interfere with your body's ability to heal the normal tissue in your mouth and throat. The direct contact of the alcohol on the irritated mucosa can also be painful and irritating. Multiple studies have shown that smoking and drinking are risk factors for the development of not only head and neck but also many other cancers. It is thought that the alcohol can work as a solvent to allow carcinogens from smoke or other sources to permeate into the mouth and body. Therefore, drinking in general may increase your risk of developing cancer in other parts of your head and neck. Likewise, studies have shown that patients who continue to smoke during radiation treatments do worse than those who do not smoke. I hope that helps you see why we discourage alcohol intake during radiation therapy and helps you in your decision making.


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Barclays Bank PLC. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority (Financial Services Register number: 122702). Barclays Bank PLC subscribes to the Lending Code which is monitored and enforced by the Lending Standards Board. Further details can be found at www.lendingstandardsboard.org.uk. Barclays Insurance Services Company Limited is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (Financial Services Register number: 312078).
Barclays Bank PLC. Registered in England. Registered no. 1026167. Barclays Insurance Services Company Limited. Registered in England. Registered no. 973765. Registered office for both: 1 Churchill Place, London E14 5HP. 'The Woolwich' and 'Woolwich' are trademarks and trading names of Barclays Bank PLC. Barclays Business is a trading name of Barclays Bank PLC.


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Category Archives: Utah
SALT LAKE CITY — A bill to extend to 72 hours the waiting period for women seeking abortions in Utah received preliminary approval in the Utah Senate Wednesday afternoon. There was no debate or discussion. The bill was moved to … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — Sex education took center stage at the Utah Legislature again Wednesday. But this time it revolved around teaching parents rather than students. In a House bill requiring schools to hold an annual parents seminar on topics … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — A bill that would have fined public school principals for failing to provide equal access to all teacher unions failed in the Utah House after prolonged debate Monday. Sponsors of SB82 say they've received reports of … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Senate gave final approval Wednesday a bill intended to prohibit interference with agricultural operations. HB187, co-sponsored by Rep. John Mathis, R-Vernal, is intended to prohibit trespassing at private agricultural operations to record images or … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Senate passed an amended version of a bill intended to preclude interference with agricultural operations. HB187 is intended to prohibit trespassing at agricultural operations under false pretenses or obtaining employment with the intent of … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — So-called consultants who prey on immigrants and refugees may soon be under state regulation. Utah lawmakers passed SB144 says those who provide services to immigrants including filling out forms, tax preparation and translation must register with … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — A bill to allow Utah to opt out of federal health care reform laws and assume responsibility for programs such as Medicare and Medicaid is "not a benign message bill," said Senate Minority Assistant Whip Patricia … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — Former longtime Utah Democratic Party executive director Todd Taylor died in his sleep Monday night at age 46. Utah Democrats called Taylor as an icon in local and national politics. He was the longest running executive director … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — Cities, counties and school districts would be able to create their own ethics commission under a bill Utah lawmakers are considering. SB180 does not mandate local government set up the commission but gives them the option. … Continue reading
SALT LAKE CITY — Texting while driving is against the law in Utah. But police and local prosecutors say they discovered a loophole that allowed drivers to avoid a citation if they didn't actually send the message. The Legislature closed … Continue reading


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The Footman James Classic Motor Show takes place at the NEC in Birmingham from November 16-18, with more than 50,000 people expected to attend the three-day event. Among the 1,500 cars and 350 classic motorcyles on display will be the Meguiar's Club Showcase, which brings together the best concours cars from club events throughout 2012. Each will be inspected by a team of experienced concours judges, and the winner announced at 1pm on the final day of the show.
Click through this gallery to see of the competitors, starting with this Volkswagen Beetle, winner of the Volks World Top 20 Car Concours. It is owned by Wayne McCarthy


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Windows Vista Free Video to Screen Saver Converter, Convert WMV, AVI, MP4 to Vista Screensavers
I had some of the Microsoft Vista Dream Scenes that I wanted to convert to screen savers but I couldn't figure out a good way to do this in Windows Vista without installing a third party application. I went through a lot of shareware applications that were trying to suck me in to spend money and finally found Video2ScreenSaver which was completely free and works perfect. Below I describe where to download Video2ScreenSaver and how to use it.
First off I was able to get videos working in Windows Vista Ultimate by creating a folder, adding the video I wanted to show as a screen saver, and then pointing the Photos screen saver to that folder. If you decide to do this then make sure to select "Pan and Zoom" under "Use this Theme". The issue with doing this though is the transition to restart the movie. It fades out for a second and then back to the start of the movie. I wanted a way for the video to loop without knowing it was repeating and that is what I accomplished using the method below.


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It is more to do with the service.albertocollection wrote:Ehm... I am Italian and I always ask (and I have always asked) for signed post, as many of you know !
I know there could be a sort of "Bermuda triangle" accrossing the Channel !!! That's why I ask for the signed post !
What it is not acceptable (for me) is the price ebay ask for its shipping program. More or less it costs £ 4-5 more than a signed post.
But, according to my long experience receiving parcels from UK, if the seller makes good parcels and he is in good faith, no shipped parcel was lost, signed or normal postal service !
parcels are taking a long time to arrive, I have just had 6 take 5 weeks to arrive, where they have been held at the depot in Milan for most of that time. This causes problems with buyers wanting the articles. The service is very poor at times


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The annual Oriental Dragon Boat Festival returns for its fourth year with more than two dozen teams expected to participate this weekend.
The annual Oriental Dragon Boat Festival returns for its fourth year with more than two dozen teams expected to participate this weekend.
The two-day event is Friday and Saturday on the Oriental waterfront at Lou Mac Park and at the nearby River Dunes community.
Festival organizers have partnered this year with Hope for the Warriors, and on opening day at Lou Mac Park in Oriental, military men and women will be honored. They will participate in a U.S. Armed Force Teams Triathlon. There are paddle time trials Friday morning for the Dragon Boat races the next day.
In the afternoon on Saturday, there will be Pedal Rickshaw Races and a swimming event, capped by food, entertainment and Chinese fireworks.
Saturday�s official Oriental Dragon Boat Races are at Grace Harbor at River Dunes. Organizers said that that site provides a scenic setting and a protected waterway.
The captains� meeting is at 7:30 p.m., with the parade at 9 a.m., followed by a welcome by Ed Mitchell of River Dunes and Oriental Mayor Bill Sage.
The races get under way and the Kids Park and vendors open at 10:30 a.m. Racing continues for two hours before a lunch break, and the competition continues at 12:30 p.m., concluding in late afternoon. An awards ceremony is planned for 4 p.m.
Here is a sampling of the week�s other events:
The Craven Brass Quintet offers a unique musical repertoire ranging from Baroque to blues in Havelockat 7 p.m.at the Havelock Tourist and EventCenteron Thursday.
The free program will consist of early Dixieland to more modern jazz, pop tunes, a patriotic salute and a few surprises. The quintet�s music library includes brass compositions from the Baroque era, the early American period, the Civil War, the Big Band era, New Orleans Dixieland and Ragtime, traditional Bavarian and German and music for the holiday seasons.
The New Bern-Craven County Public Library August Artist of the Month Reception is Thursday, featuring Jim King. The reception is free to the public, and refreshments will be served during the 7 p.m. event in the Hayden H. Jones Auditorium.
�Saturday Afternoon at the Movies� returns Saturday. This month�s featured film is �Beautiful Creatures,� with Jeremy Irons, Viola Davis and Emma Thompson. The show is at 2:15 p.m.
It tells the story of Ethan, who longs to escape his small Southern town. With Lena, a mysterious new girl, Ethan uncovers dark secrets about family, history and the town. The movie is free, rated PG-13.
The Back-To-School Zumba Extravaganza is Saturday at the New Bern Mall.
Join the Gold�s gym crew for some family fitness fun and celebrate back-to-school with dancing, education and prizes - all for charity.
The event is free. Call 634-9499 for information.
The �New Bern Walk to End Alzheimer�s Volunteer Kickoff Party� is Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Morgan�s Tavern and Grill on Craven Street in New Bern.
It is a mix-and-mingle volunteer event. Bring a friend and find out about ways to be involved with New Bern Walk to End Alzheimer�s and the Alzheimer�s Association-Eastern North Carolina Chapter. Appetizers will be served.
On the web: alz.org/nc
On Saturday at noon, The French Huguenot Interest Group will host historian Roger E. Kammerer, who recently authored �A History of The Huguenot Society of North Carolina� for a luncheon presentation and book signing.
The event will be held at The Chelsea Restaurant on Middle Streetin New Bern. Advanced reservations are required. The luncheon is $20 per person by Wednesday; $25 after. Mail checks to FHS of ENC, 104 Johnson St., New Bern, NC28560.
The event is being held in partnership with The Family History Society of Eastern North Carolina. More information about the event is available at encfamilies.org.
Charlie Hall can be reached at 252-635-5667 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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The city of Lancaster is putting its money where its mouth is in support of a future business park near Lancaster County Airport on S.C. 9 West.
Lancaster City Council, by a 6-1 vote, approved at its Oct. 23 meeting to allocate $900,000 to extend city water and sewer services to the Lancaster Air-Rail Industrial Park, a joint project being planned by Lancaster City and County Councils.
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|Up To $7,500 In REBATES | Learn More
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Whether you have a leak that needs emergency repair or simply need an estimate for a plumbing job in the Finksburg, Maryland area, Air Plumbing & Heating can help. As a locally owned and operated company, we provide homeowners in the Finksburg, Maryland area with everything from plumbing design and installation to water quality service and maintenance programs.
Some of Air Plumbing & Heating's Plumbing Services to the Finksburg, Maryland area include:
Heating Repair & Replacement in Finksburg, Maryland
As the name implies, Air Plumbing & Heating provides heating services in addition to plumbing services in Finksburg, Maryland. Addressing a variety of concerns, Air Plumbing & Heating is equipped to handle any and all of your heating needs. We repair and replace all brands of furnaces and heat pumps, whether they are gas, oil, electric and even geothermal, and our trucks are fully stocked to make sure our technicians can get you up and running in the least amount of time possible!
Heating and Furnace services that Air Plumbing & Heating provides in Finksburg, Maryland are:
It doesn't matter if you need a minor repair or an entirely new heating system; either way, Air Plumbing & Heating can be of service in the Finksburg, Maryland area. Furthermore, avoid heating accidents and surprises by scheduling an appointment with us before the colder months approach to make sure your heating system is in working order before you actually need it.
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No one enjoys a broken air conditioning system in the heat of summer. That's why Air Plumbing & Heating also specializes in air conditioning repair and replacement in Finksburg, Maryland. Whether your needs are minor or substantial, Air Plumbing & Heating can handle all your conditioning needs. Air Plumbing & Heating has experience on a variety of air conditioning system brands.
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Filed Under (KTM) by admin on 07-02-2012
TM REPAIR MANUAL IN LOOSE-LEAF FORM STORING THE REPAIR MANUAL IN THE BINDER -Put the index into the binder. -Put the front page of the repair manual (210×297 mm) into the transparent pocket provided for this purpose on the outside of the binder. -Put the spine label (170×45 mm) into the transparent pocket provided for this purpose on the spine of the binder. -Put the summary list of contents (150×297 mm) into the transparent pocket provided for this purpose on the inside of the binder or insert this page on the beginning of the manual. -Then insert the individual chapters of the manual between the sheets of the index according to the page number printed in the right bottom corner of each page. Example: page no. 3-5 3 = chapter 3 5 = page 5 All pages with a page number that begins with the digit 3, for example, must be put under the index heading "Chapter 3″. -Index sheets that have not been marked with a certain chapter are for your personal convenience. T he respective headings can be entered in the list of contents. Remove page (s) Replace by page (s) Insert page (s) after page 2-1 / 2-7 2-1C 2-7C to 2-9C 3-1 3-1C 4-1 to 4-14 4-1C to 4-13C 5-1 / 5-3 5-1C / 5-3C 5-6 to 5-8 5-6C to 5-8C 5-12 to 5-26 5-12C to 5-27C 6-1 / 6-4 6-1C / 6-4C 6-7 to 6-16 6-7C to 6-17C 7-1 to 7-2 7-1C to 7-2C 7-7 to 7-11 7-7C to 7-11C 8-1 to 8-13 8-1C to 8-21C 9-1 9-1C 9-10 to 9-13 9-10C to 9-16C 10-1 10-1C 10-8C to 10-11C 11-1 11-1C 11-11C to 11-13C
Repair manual KTM 250-525 SX, MXC, EXC RACING Art.-No. 3206007 -E EXPLANATION – UPDATING Edition 01/2003 3.205.85-ERepair Manual 400/520 SX, MXC, EXC RACING Basic version Model year 2000 (Engine number with first digit "0″) 2/2000 3.210.01-EUpdating of Rep.Manual 3.205.85-E Model year 2001 (Engine number with first digit "1″) 1/2001 3.210.44-EUpdating of Rep.Manual 3.205.85-E Model year 2002 (Engine number with first digit "2″)


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La Crosse, Wis. - The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse football team earned a 33-18 victory over UW-Stout Saturday afternoon at Roger Harring Stadium at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex. The Eagles improve to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in the WIAC while the Blue Devils fall to 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference. It is UW-L's first home win over UW-Stout since 2003 (four games).
The Blue Devils took a 10-0 lead in the first quarter. Eric Brown made it 7-0 on a four-yard run with 5:03 remaining in the period after Ryan Ericksen recovered an Eagles' punt. UW-Stout went 30 yards on seven plays in 3:10 to take the first lead of the contest. The Blue Devils took over on their next possession after the Eagles turned the ball over on downs. UW-L punter Christian Hallingstad was tackled for a three-yard loss on fourth-down after it appeared his punt would be blocked.
UW-Stout made it 10-0 as Ricky Marteney hit a 40-yard field goal with 3:01 left in the first quarter. The drive went two yards on four plays in 1:31.
UW-L then scored the game's next 26 points. The Eagles cut the lead to 10-6 with 12:21 remaining in the second quarter as Andy Sires threw a one-yard touchdown pass to Brock Mc Mullen. Adam Pannier'sextra-point was missed. UW-L went 46 yards on six plays in 2:44.
Marteney missed a 44-yard field goal with 2:01 remaining in the second quarter as he hit the right upright. UW-L took over at its own 27-yard line and drove for the go-ahead score. Sires threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Jake Welch with :12 left in the first half. Pannier converted the extra-point to give the Eagles a 13-10 lead. UW-L went 73 yards on eight plays in 1:57 on the drive. The Eagles led 13-10 at halftime.
Jared Stan gave UW-L a 19-10 lead with 6:09 remaining in the third quarter as he scored on a one-yard run. Pannier missed the extra point as the Eagles went 46 yards on five plays in 1:33. Stan's touchdown was set-up by a 30-yard pass from Sires to Joe Kracht down to the one-yard line.
After forcing the Blue Devils to turn the ball over on downs, the Eagles went 67 yards on six plays in 2:45 with Alex Lepp scoring on a 23-yard touchdown run. Pannier converted the extra-point for a 26-10 lead with 13:51 remaining in the game.
UW-Stout cut the lead to 26-18 with 1:41 left. Michael Blizel threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Zak Snell and then hit Josh Peterson for the two-point conversion. The Blue Devils went 36 yards on seven plays in 1:18.
UW-Stout attempted an on-side kick, but UW-L's Jake Meckstroth recovered the ball. One play later, Stan scored on a 47-yard run to make it 33-18 with 1:30 left. Pannier's extra-point attempt was good.
UW-L finished with 443 yards on offense, including 177 rushing and 266 passing. The total and rushing yards are both season-highs. The Eagles were five-of-14 on third-down.
Sires was 22-of-33 passing for 261 yards and two touchdowns. Stan had 130 yards rushing on 19 attempts (6.8 average) while Dillon Bean finished with 40 yards on nine attempts. Welch caught six passes for 65 yards and a touchdown while Stan finished with five receptions for 42 yards. Along with the rushing touchdown, Lepp caught four passes for 65 yards.
UW-Stout totaled 373 yards, including 109 rushing and 264 passing. The Blue Devils were three-of-17 on third-down and won the time of possession, 32:22 to 27:38.
Blizel was 18-of-42 for 264 yards with one touchdown and one interception. Brown had 48 yards rushing on 12 carries and a touchdown while Trevor Morning caught six passes for 113 yards.
Meckstroth led UW-L with eight tackles Saturday while Jack Leahy had seven and Tyler Argall six. Brett Benson had five tackles and five pass break-ups.
The Eagles recorded eight quarterback sacks, including two from John Crowley. The eight sacks are tied for third in single-game school history. UW-L had a school record 12 sacks versus St. John's University (Minn.) during the 1996 NCAA Division III Playoffs.
Zackary Kleven had an interception and Andrew Walsh a fumble recovery for the Eagles Saturday afternoon.
Collin Laursen led UW-Stout with 10 tackles. Ericksen had two tackles for loss.
UW-L returns to action Saturday, October 27 hosting UW-Oshkosh at 1 p.m.
UW-La Crosse Earns Home Win over UW-Stout
|UW-Stout (3-4)
|UW-La Crosse (3-4)
La Crosse, Wis. - The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse football team earned a 33-18 victory over UW-Stout Saturday afternoon at Roger Harring Stadium at Veterans Memorial Field Sports Complex. The Eagles improve to 3-4 overall and 2-2 in the WIAC while the Blue Devils fall to 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference. It is UW-L's first home win over UW-Stout since 2003 (four games).


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Bill Ardrey's work and dedication have been deservedly rewarded. Ardrey, commissioner for the Lancaster Soil and Water Conservation District, was honored earlier this year as the S.C. Association of Conservation District's 2010 Outstanding Commissioner of the Year.
Conservation districts are asked annually to nominate a commissioner for supporting the local-state federation conservation partnership in their county and for promoting conservation within the county.
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Dinosaurs Personalised Clocks
The complete 'Jurassic' experience.
Can be personalised with up to 11 letters in the name
11" (28cm) in diameter
The design is printed and the print then laminated onto a wooden base to make a clock, after which they are personalised by me, by hand.
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And making snow angels was definitely an experience I wanted to have. And throwing snowballs. And building a snow fort.
But San Bernardino is in a desert. And northeast Texas is something worse. Winters are mild, which suits most people's preferences, I guess. But I felt deprived.
Once in San Bernardino when I was growing up it snowed. The flakes melted as they hit the ground.
We got an ice storm in Texas one winter. It created a frozen layer over the ground. No one could walk anywhere for a couple of days, because you could not even stand up on the slippery ice.
My brother Don and I got to experience snow a couple of times when Mom and Dad took us to Big Bear Lake. I can remember two things from those trips: throwing snowballs and altitude sickness.
I applied to only two colleges, one in Texas and one on the East Coast. When I was accepted at both, I chose to attend the one out on the East Coast, because I figured it would have more interesting weather.
It did. During my first semester at Georgetown, we had a big snowstorm in October. Heaven. I could not stand to go inside to study. It was just too much fun, too exciting. All of my East-Coast-born-and-bred college friends laughed at me, but I think they secretly enjoyed it all, too.
I decided to go to graduate school in the Northeast, and the weather there didn't disappoint, either. As a matter of fact, I was there during the Blizzard of 1978. Bob Ryan, then a weatherman for the Boston area, predicted that we would only get a "light dusting" of one to three inches. I, the Snow Amateur, went outside to look at the sky. It looked heavy, really heavy; there was no way we were going to avoid a Major Storm. I went to the local grocery store to stock up on food. That night the area got between 27 and 36 inches of snow, which formed deep banks in places as the result of high winds. After taking a vote (!?), the powers-that-be at Harvard decided that classes would actually be canceled for a few days. I became acquainted with the pleasures of winter hibernation.
Because we live in the mid-Atlantic area, my daughters have grown up with the Joy of Snow. They experienced the Blizzard of '96 and, more recently, Snowmagaddon. People with young children learn something about snow-enforced hibernation: Cabin Fever. A couple of days after the snow had finally stopped, my husband and the dad of my daughters' friends across the street dug a tunnel connecting the two houses. The next day two other dads of friends dug connector tunnels into that. We credit the survival of our children and our sanity to those tunnels and the opportunity they provided for our kids to visit, play, and run off some steam. It didn't hurt that we were within dig-out distance of a 7-11 Store, either.
We also learned that our street never gets plowed by the DOT. That is, not until after our neighbor's friend is able to get here with his plow and do a darn creditable job clearing our residential street. Then the DOT plow shows up and, without clearing a speck of snow off of the middle part of the road, pushes the big piles we have made back into our parking places and in front of our newly cleared driveways.
In between the two storms that formed Snowmageddon out here in the mid-Atlantic, I did the unthinkable: I drove my husband to the airport. What was I thinking? Why had I abandoned my sanity? It was, in fact, one of those times that I knew I owed my husband a Big Favor. And that is the last time I will ever do that. I delivered him and I got home safely. It helps a lot when it's just you and the Department of Transportation out there. Because Everyone with Half a Mind Is Smart Enough to Say Off the Roads. Did you know that driving down a curving, sloping onramp onto an interstate after a big snowstorm brings many of those same thrills that one gets on a roller coaster? White knuckles optional.
Even at my arthritic age, driving in the snow is still probably the only thing that does not please me about winter and snow. Winter is for play, for sinfully long winter naps, and for hearty soups and more coffee than is good for you.
This is part of Amy Coffin's (We Tree) series of prompts entitled 52 Weeks of Personal Genealogy & History. When the subject is not one covered in a previous Memory Monday posting, I will try to sync the topics with my Memory Monday posts this year.
This is the prompt for week 2: Winter. What was winter like where and when you grew up? Describe not only the climate, but how the season influenced your activities, food choices, etc.


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CONCORD — B.J. Gagnon is extra concerned when his team plays an early-morning game, and that's what Rochester Post 7 was up against Friday.
Fortunately, Post 7 shook off the cobwebs and took advantage of several Laconia Post 1 transgressions in the Senior American Legion baseball tournament Friday morning. They combined that with a strong pitching effort by Ricky Kramer to hold on for a 5-3 win.
Post 7 (15-4) is back in action Sunday at 9 a.m. at Concord's Memorial Field against the Goffstown/Nashua winner. Laconia (7-8) takes on this morning's Goffstown/Nashua loser today at 4 p.m.
Tournament action started Friday, but after Rochester's win and Lebanon's 10-2 victory over Derry, the final two games were rained out, which meant the schedule had to be reshuffled. Goffstown and Nashua play this morning at 9, followed by Concord and Londonderry at 12 p.m. Laconia plays at 4 and Derry plays in the 7 p.m. nightcap vs. the Concord/Londonderry loser.
"It was a typical 9 a.m. game for us," said Rochester coach Gagnon. "I was worried about what actually happened. It looked like we hit a wall in the fourth inning and kind of coasted. It's tough to win this tournament without winning that game right there. They tell us we've got to play at 9, we've got to play at 9."
Kramer pitched seven innings of shutout ball with 11 strikeouts, and had a 3-0 lead when he ran out of steam in the eighth. To that point, he had not allowed a walk or a lead-off man to reach base. He did both in the eighth.
Laconia's Brian Baca and Trevor Chapin each walked to start the eighth and Kramer was lifted in favor of Zach Poisson.
"I was getting a little tired and I was slipping a little bit," Kramer said of the eighth. Over the first seven innings, he said was keeping the curveball down and hitting the corner with his fastball, before he finally ran into trouble.
The righty sandwiched a walk around two strikeouts and, with the bases loaded and two outs, he looked like he might just get out of the inning. But pinch-hitter Teddy Beaudet blooped a single over second base that scored two runs to close the lead to 3-2. Runners advanced to third and second on the high throw to the plate, but Poisson whiffed Gunnar Stecher looking to end the frame.
"They got right back in it," Gagnon said. "One pitch sometimes can turn things right around, and it did."
Back in the game, Laconia quickly undid its two-run work when Rochester came to bat in the bottom of the inning.
Reliever Steven Levasseur couldn't find the plate and walked the first three batters he faced — Justin Jewell, Anthony DiPrizio and Mike Bailey — to load the bases with nobody out. Ryder Arsenault replaced Levasseur and promptly walked Mark Leahy and Rochester was up 4-2.
"That's been our issue all year, defense and walks," said Laconia coach Joe Dee. "In the eighth inning when I brought in my reliever that came back to haunt us. He's one of my better pitchers throwing strikes, so that was kind of uncharacteristic."
Andrew Langdon singled past a drawn-in infield to left to widen the margin to 5-2. Rochester still had the bases loaded and no outs, but Arsenault settled down and got the final three outs on a foul out, fielder's choice and a strikeout.
Loukas Brigham pitched the ninth for Rochester, allowing one run. He hit Chris Gagne and Arsenault singled to left, his third hit of the day. Baca grounded out and Chapin hit a high pop down the line in short right that Leahy, the first baseman, made a twisting catch going backward, in which he fell down. Gagne easily tagged up and scored from third. Graham Nyhan grounded out to second to end the game.
"If we don't get those runs in the bottom of the eighth, we still could be playing," Gagnon said.
Post 7 scored twice in the first and once in the third to go up 3-0.
In the first, Zach Miller (walk) and Luke Roberts (infield hit) were on first and second with one out when Jewell rocketed a liner that hit off Laconia starter Nyhan's leg. He fell to the ground in pain, but recovered in time to throw Jewell out at first for the second out.
Meanwhile, Roberts had taken off for second, but Miller was still there. Laconia threw to third base and had Roberts hung up between first and second, but let him retreat instead of going for the out.
DiPrizio plated both with a double to right center field.
"He started me off two balls and just gave me a perfect 2-0 pitch," DiPrizio said. "I was just trying to put something into play. It hit the fence and ended up scoring two runs. We were just trying to jump on top and get an early lead for our pitcher."
Rochester went up 3-0 in the third when Jewell walked, moved to second on a passed ball and then to third on DiPrizio's single. Michael Bailey's sacrifice fly to center easily scored Jewell.
Leahy followed with a double to left center that initially scored DiPrizio, but Laconia successfully appealed that DiPrizio missed third base and that run was taken off the board.
Laconia outhit Rochester, 9 to 8, but left 10 runners on base, including at least one on in every inning after the first.
"We just couldn't get anything going offensively," Dee said. "We couldn't get the hit when we needed it. That was unfortunate. ... We played pretty well, but I was disappointed that we looked at so many called third strikes (six)."
Arsenault had three hits to lead Post 1, while Brandon Kreuger and Stecher had two each.
Leahy (RBI), Langdon (RBI) and DriPrizio (2 RBIs, 2 walks, run) had two hits each for Rochester.
Depending on what happens today, Gagnon said he will go with either Leahy or Brigham on Sunday.
Rochester, 5-3
Laconia (7-8) 000 000 021 — 3 9 0
Rochester (15-4) 201 000 02x — 5 8 2
Batteries: L-Nyhan, Levasseur (8), Arsenault (8) and DeBlasie; R-Kramer, Poisson (8) and Brigham (9); WP-Kramer, LP-Nyhan. HRs: None. LOB: L-10, R-9.


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Nov 21, 2013
By Andrea Frazier
United Campus Ministry will host one of India's top spiritual leaders this weekend to engage in an interfaith dialogue with attendees.
Mahamaṇḍaleśhwar Mahant Śri Kṛṣṇa Balarām Swamiji— Swamiji for short—will offer his views on and answer questions about faith and spirituality as part of UCM's Interfaith Impact program. All are welcome in the UCM lounge, located at 18 N. College St., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, and 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23.
"Interfaith dialogue is very important to bring everybody to one understanding that we are all children of God," Swamiji said. "That understanding is required. When that understanding comes, then there will be peace and harmony and we will have no tension between one religion to another."
Aside from being a venerated Indian spiritual leader, Swamiji has written numerous books on spiritual philosophy and is learned in astrology, Vedic vegetarian cooking, palmistry, and natural Ayurvedic medicine.
Olivia Simkins Bullock, a junior studying geography and communications studies, is the United Campus Ministry intern in charge of the Interfaith Impact program, which is a weekly discussion group that serves as a forum for students to discuss philosophical issues relevant to their lives, such as pride, multiculturalism and labeling. The program's main goal is to promote an interfaith cooperation.
"[Interfaith cooperation means] talking about the ways in which people of varying beliefs can get along, ways that despite different conceptions of what truth is, we can find universal commonalities," Simkins Bullock said. "It's basically the idea that people are more alike than they are different in terms of religion."
Swamiji's visit will be part of a facet of the Interfaith Impact program called Interfaith Passport. This program gives participants the opportunity to learn about faith traditions different than their own through direct experience rather than information presentation, said Rev. Evan Young of United Campus Ministry.
The spiritual leader's teachings include the separateness of the body and the soul and dedication to the "Supreme Lord," as well as thoughts on meat eating, the nature of life, whether animals have souls and what happens to the soul after death.
He does not prepare his lectures, because he believes that spontaneity is the opposite of artificiality.
Swamiji's beliefs, which come from a Vedic Indian faith tradition, will be unfamiliar to many.
"I think a lot of times what happens with these interfaith dialogues is a lot of people are concerned that if somebody learns about another faith tradition it's going to weaken their commitment to their own," Young said. "My experience is exactly the opposite. Being exposed to and learning about another faith tradition most often stimulates people to ask questions and to inquire more deeply into the tradition that they claim as their own."


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Yes I did put FL and Florida. I am hoping of increasing my chances for a web search hit. I hope this will in turn point me in the right direction.
Well, here goes....
Anyone know of a Dojo or Instructor in Gainesville, Florida or the immediate surrounding area?
A few years ago I spotted a sign for a Dojo, but when I went back a week later they were gone. I have not seen or heard of anyone teaching it here in Gainesville since.
I would REALLY like to get back into it. Any help would be appreciated.


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Fall Leaf Combo Wallet , Clutch and Phone case
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Passport Holder
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Hartigan's of Nebraska
I was born Miriam Ardith Hartigan in Norfolk, NE, daughter of Stuart Hartigan and Edith Isaacs Hartigan in 1934. At the age of six my parents separated and divorced, and my mother and I moved to So. Illinois where she was born and grew up. My dad was the son of Thomas Hartigan and Jesse Geary Hartigan and my mother was the daughter of Willis Allen (Cooper) Isaacs and Mamie Alice Watson Isaacs, though a typed birth certificate from Vermilion Co., Illinois lists her as Dora Alice Watson, daughter of Obediah Watson and Emma Catherine Elliott Watson. I don't think they had typewriters when my grandmother was born, so I have been wondering what the original document looked like where they got their information to type one up and send to me. I have the divorce papers of my grandparents and they state her name as Mamie. I have her death certificate and it states her name as Mamie, (my mother, her daughter) gave that information. Her tombstone says Mamie. I have a document where she purchased some land that has her name as Mamie. I do not believe my mother ever knew that her name was Dora, if that is the case.
My mother married young at the age of 15, to a Homer Skillion, age 18. I do not know when that union ended but there were no children. She married my dad, Stuart, in 1930 and they divorced in 1941, I was their only child. She married a Benjamin Earl Aldridge in 1942 and had one son by him.
My dad married Eva Beach in 1942 and the marriage lasted until his death in 1979. They had two children, a son and a daughter.
Thomas Hartigan and Jesse Geary Hartigan had three children that grew to maturity. Paul Douglas Hartigan who married Mary Cary, Stuart who married my mom and Eva, Leola Edmona Hartigan who married Lyle Barnhardt. To this union also were born Azella and James who died very young, Azella about 6 years old and James about 6 months old.
My grandmother Mamie never remarried and my mother was her only child, she did have a son who died at birth in 1903. My grandfather Willis (Cooper) remarried,Delia Moore, and had a son who died of a motor vehicle accident in his 20s.
on 2012-12-30 14:54:13
merni has been a Family Tree Circles member since Dec 2012.


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Independence Academy Ballet/Jazz
March 20 @ 4:00 pm - 4:45 pm
An event every week that begins at 4:00pm on Wednesday, repeating until May 22, 2019
This class will introduce creative movement with an introduction to ballet, developing balance, coordination, musicality, and creativity in a fun and encouraging environment for your little ballerina!
** Dance Quest International is no longer operating under the Hillsborough County School Calendar which is a change from prior seasons


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The Case for Financial Regulatory Reform
Over the past two years, we have faced the most severe financial crisis since the Great Depression. The financial system failed to perform its function as a reducer and distributor of risk. Instead, it magnified risks, precipitating an economic contraction that has hurt families and businesses around the world.
We have taken extraordinary measures to help put America on a path to recovery. But it is not enough to simply repair the damage. The economic pain felt by ordinary Americans is a daily reminder that, even as we labor toward recovery, we must begin today to build the foundation for a stronger and safer system.
This current financial crisis had many causes. It had its roots in the global imbalance in saving and consumption, in the widespread use of poorly understood financial instruments, in shortsightedness and excessive leverage at financial institutions. But it was also the product of basic failures in financial supervision and regulation.
Our framework for financial regulation is riddled with gaps, weaknesses and jurisdictional overlaps, and suffers from an outdated conception of financial risk. In recent years, the pace of innovation in the financial sector has outstripped the pace of regulatory modernization, leaving entire markets and market participants largely unregulated.
That is why, this week -- at the president's direction, and after months of consultation with Congress, regulators, business and consumer groups, academics and experts -- the administration will put forward a plan to modernize financial regulation and supervision. The goal is to create a more stable regulatory regime that is flexible and effective; that is able to secure the benefits of financial innovation while guarding the system against its own excess.
In developing its proposals, the administration has focused on five key problems in our existing regulatory regime -- problems that, we believe, played a direct role in producing or magnifying the current crisis.
First, existing regulation focuses on the safety and soundness of individual institutions but not the stability of the system as a whole. As a result, institutions were not required to maintain sufficient capital or liquidity to keep them safe in times of system-wide stress. In a world in which the troubles of a few large firms can put the entire system at risk, that approach is insufficient.
The administration's proposal will address that problem by raising capital and liquidity requirements for all institutions, with more stringent requirements for the largest and most interconnected firms. In addition, all large, interconnected firms whose failure could threaten the stability of the system will be subject to consolidated supervision by the Federal Reserve, and we will establish a council of regulators with broader coordinating responsibility across the financial system.
Second, the structure of the financial system has shifted, with dramatic growth in financial activity outside the traditional banking system, such as in the market for asset-backed securities. In theory, securitization should serve to reduce credit risk by spreading it more widely. But by breaking the direct link between borrowers and lenders, securitization led to an erosion of lending standards, resulting in a market failure that fed the housing boom and deepened the housing bust.
The administration's plan will impose robust reporting requirements on the issuers of asset-backed securities; reduce investors' and regulators' reliance on credit-rating agencies; and, perhaps most significant, require the originator, sponsor or broker of a securitization to retain a financial interest in its performance.
The plan also calls for harmonizing the regulation of futures and securities, and for more robust safeguards of payment and settlement systems and strong oversight of "over the counter" derivatives. All derivatives contracts will be subject to regulation, all derivatives dealers subject to supervision, and regulators will be empowered to enforce rules against manipulation and abuse.
Third, our current regulatory regime does not offer adequate protections to consumers and investors. Weak consumer protections against subprime mortgage lending bear significant responsibility for the financial crisis. The crisis, in turn, revealed the inadequacy of consumer protections across a wide range of financial products -- from credit cards to annuities.
Building on the recent measures taken to fight predatory lending and unfair practices in the credit card industry, the administration will offer a stronger framework for consumer and investor protection across the board.
Fourth, the federal government does not have the tools it needs to contain and manage financial crises. Relying on the Federal Reserve's lending authority to avert the disorderly failure of nonbank financial firms, while essential in this crisis, is not an appropriate or effective solution in the long term.
To address this problem, we will establish a resolution mechanism that allows for the orderly resolution of any financial holding company whose failure might threaten the stability of the financial system. This authority will be available only in extraordinary circumstances, but it will help ensure that the government is no longer forced to choose between bailouts and financial collapse.
Fifth, and finally, we live in a globalized world, and the actions we take here at home -- no matter how smart and sound -- will have little effect if we fail to raise international standards along with our own. We will lead the effort to improve regulation and supervision around the world.
The discussion here presents only a brief preview of the administration's forthcoming proposals. Some people will say that this is not the time to debate the future of financial regulation, that this debate should wait until the crisis is fully behind us. Such critics misunderstand the nature of the challenges we face. Like all financial crises, the current crisis is a crisis of confidence and trust. Reassuring the American people that our financial system will be better controlled is critical to our economic recovery.
By restoring the public's trust in our financial system, the administration's reforms will allow the financial system to play its most important function: transforming the earnings and savings of workers into the loans that help families buy homes and cars, help parents send kids to college, and help entrepreneurs build their businesses. Now is the time to act.
Timothy Geithner is secretary of the Treasury. Lawrence Summers is director of the National Economic Council.


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Tour the Bustling Chicago Area from Hotel's Property Located northwest of the Windy City and 15 miles from O'Hare International Airport (ORD) is the fresh, contemporary Holiday Inn Express® Hotel Chicago - Schaumburg, IL. This city is the perfect place
to stay if you're looking for accommodations outside Chicago since it's surrounded by major companies like Motorola and exciting sites like Medieval Times. Conduct your business transactions with ease thanks to free high-speed, wireless Internet access. If
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Thematic Study on Education and Gender Equality
Download: English
Education is a high priority in Norway's development cooperation. Norway takes a rights-based perspective to education, and it's 2003 strategy emphasizes the importance of education reaching the most vulnerable groups, including girls, children in emergencies and children with disabilities.
This study was commissioned by Norad and based on a review of literature on issues of education and gender equality. It's aim is to analyse and assess the evidence base that exists on achievements, best practices and emerging issues related to education and gender equality in order to better establish the way forward with regards to gender equality in education.


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MURRAY, Ky. – The Tennessee Tech soccer team kept themselves in the hunt for a playoff spot in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament Sunday, defeating Murray State 2-1 to grab its third conference victory of the season.
Down 1-0 after just 23 minutes, the Golden Eagles overcame
adversity and a one goal deficit, scoring two goals in the first
half and holding off the Racer attack in the second half to grab
the victory and stop a three-game skid.
"It's fantastic to be on the other side of a comeback victory," said head coach Daniel Brizard. "We had the same thing happen against EIU and Belmont, but it was great to have the girls finish out the game and overcome the early deficit."
The Golden Eagles answered back quickly, scoring just two minutes later. Senior forward Andrea Meloff scored off an Ellie Iaciofano cross for her second goal of the season. It marked Iaciofano's third assist of the year. She added another just one minute before halftime, a quick pass to senior midfielder Sarah Gawthrop who scored her third goal of the season.
It was Gawthrop's third career game-winning goal and second of
the season. Also adding an assist on the play was freshman
midfielder Taylor Blazei, her
first career assist and point.
Freshman goalkeeper Jordan Brown added five more saves to her repertoire, giving her 17 over the weekend. She has racked up over 100 saves this season and is having one of the greatest seasons between the pipes in Golden Eagle history.
"Jordan had another solid performance," said Brizard. "She has been a major reason we have been close in all our games this season. She had a great save towards the end of the match to preserve the lead. Our team feels comfortable with her in the net and she is going to be a huge part of this program for the next three years."
Tech will return to action Friday, Oct. 26 when they host Southeast Missouri for its final home match of the season in a 3 p.m. CT tilt. The Golden Eagles will then wrap up the regular season on Sunday, Oct. 28 in a 2 p.m. trip to UT Martin, who sits atop the OVC.


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Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Maple and mascarpone ice cream
It was Canada day few weeks ago (July 1st, to be precise, which happened to be a very hot summer day), and out of the blue, I wanted to make something Canadian to mark the occasion. My wonderful *Canadian* apple cake was out of the questions, as the apples aren't ripe yet. All other dessert options seemed either much more suitable for cooler months or I didn't have the ingredients. And then it hit me. Why not make a Canada-inspired ice cream? I know, I know, there's much more to Canada than red maple leaves and sweet maple syrup, but I cannot help to put an equation mark beween Canada and maple syrup.
I had a tub of mascarpone on hand, as I had planned to make a lovely honeyed mascarpone ice cream. I swapped honey with maple syrup and served the ice cream with some candied walnuts (photo below). I made another batch last weekend - and finished it off yesterday, garnished with some sweet-as-honey cloudberries.
Summer and ice cream go hand in hand, so do enjoy both of them while you can. I certainly will, especially after it dawned upon me last night that over half of the summer is already gone :O
Maple syrup and mascarpone ice cream
(Vahtrasiirupine mascarpone-jäätis)
Serves six to eight
2 large eggs
85 g caster sugar (100 ml)
100 ml maple syrup
250 g mascarpone, at room temperature
200 ml single cream (or double cream, see notes below)
Whisk eggs, sugar and vanilla until thick and pale. Stir in the maple syrup, then whisk in the soft mascarpone cheese. Mix until thoroughly combined, then stir in the cream.
Cool, then churn into an ice cream according to the instructions of your ice cream machine.
Enjoy straight away or let it harden in the freezer for about an hour or two.
Notes: If you haven't got an ice cream machine, then use whipping or double cream instead. Whip it to the soft-peak stage, then gently fold into the rest of the ingredients. Pour into the lidded box and freeze for at least 24 hours.
4 comments:
Ma proovin seda sellel nädalavahetusel!
- 1:04 pm, July 21, 2011
- Pille said...
Loodan, et Sulle maitseb, E-M! :)
- 11:28 pm, August 02, 2011
Lovely recipe! Thank you! I've just shared it with a ton of friends, and I'll be making it again.
- 12:47 am, April 15, 2012
- Pille said...
Thank you, S!!
- 9:29 am, April 17, 2012
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The Deyan Institute offers study courses in both voice artistry and audio technology.
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One of the most difficult problems in managing chronic diseases that have intermittent signs and symptoms is to know when and how aggressively to intervene pharmacologically. The problem is that patient self-reports are notoriously inaccurate, particularly when generated retrospectively. Symptom diaries are widely used and can help with the problem if the patient is diligent in their use.
In adapting Med-ic® for prn analgesic use the idea of incorporating an electronic symptom diary into the medication package was developed. When the patient takes a tablet he or she is prompted to rate the severity of their pain at that moment by touching a scale printed on the package. The pain ratings can be downloaded later and incorporated therapeutically during follow-up visits and can guide medication and dose adjustments.
Out of this came the Med-ic® eDIARY – an electronic symptom checklist. Med-ic® eDIARY fits conveniently in the patient's pocket and is self-contained. When the patient has a symptom or sign, he or she indicates the location and severity by touching one of the printed buttons. Unlike Med-ic smart packages, Med-ic® eDIARY can be used for months, storing thousands of symptom ratings to be downloaded at the next physician visit.
Med-ic® eDIARY can also be equipped with a random visual or auditory reminder to prompt symptom and severity data. The patient is prompted at random or other preprogrammed intervals to complete the symptom ratings at that moment, developing an increasingly accurate symptom profile over time. This can be especially useful in the management of chronic pain where the primary analgesic must be supplemented by a stronger analgesic for breakthrough pain.


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As per this blog post from July, we have officially closed the advanced suite of Flash tools (previously located at advanced.aviary.com) in order to focus on our new company direction powering the photo experience in 3rd party apps. While we hoped that everyone would have taken the time to retrieve their files since our notice, we recognize that the message may not have been seen by everyone. Therefore, if you were not able to retrieve all of your files to date, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com from the email address associated with your account to help retrieve your files. Do this quickly. Please note that after September 30th, 2012, we cannot guarantee that your files will still be available for us to retrieve.
While the tools will remain offline, we may continue to explore new homes in whole or in part, for specific elements of the suite. If interested in discussing, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com with the subject line "Interested in Advanced Suite."
I would like to make a few recommendations for alternate tools to try:
- Advanced Photo Editing (layer based) - GIMP
- Vector Editing - Inkscape
- Image Markup - Skitch
- Audio Editing & Music Creation - GarageBand or Audacity
- Node-based image editing (like Peacock) - watch this blog for more information...


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|Queensbury Tube Station. A London map of Queensbury is shown below.
Queensbury Tube is within Ticket Zone 4.
View previous Tube Station | INDEX of London Underground Stations | View next Tube Station
Map of London showing the London Underground Tube station at Queensbury which is on the Jubilee Line(s).
Information about the data used to compile this London Map of Underground Tube Stations on the Bakerloo Line, Central Line, Circle Line, District Line, East London Line, Hammersmith & City Line, Jubilee Line, Metropolitan Line, Northern Line, Piccadilly Line, Victoria Line and Waterloo & City Line.
The location maps and information shown has been compiled from information in the public domain. The information is available on an 'as is' basis. Please see our disclaimer.
The map alongside shows the approximate location of Queensbury Tube.
View the location of Tube Stations (including Queensbury) from the air, street level or select from a collection of useful local maps including 3D views and Google maps and Streetviews.
If you are trying to find how to get to the Tube at Queensbury you can use the various maps alongside to help you on your way. You can also take a Virtual Tour of London UK at vrLondon.co.uk
Travelling in London? You may find the Transport for London Journey Planner useful:
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You can view a UK postcode area map of Queensbury here. | Link to index of London Tube Stations | Find a hotel near Queensbury Tube Station in London


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Blog entry 5 Things You Should Know About Hunger
While playing Freerice, if you didn't know, for every correct answer you choose 10 grains of rice are donated to the United Nations World Food Programme to feed the world's hungry.
Raising rice is one way to help, but telling your friends and family about the problem, and raising awareness is also very important if we are to achieve broad-reaching and long term solutions. Here are 5 facts about hunger that you and absolutely everyone should know:
1. At present, there are 925 million people in the world who do not eat enough to be healthy. That means, one in every seven people on Earth goes to bed hungry each night.
See where the world's hungry are on the WFP Hunger Map
2. Rising food prices pushed an additional 44 million people into hunger between June 2010 and February 2011 when they soared to their highest level ever.
Find our more: Rising Food Prices - 10 Questions Answered
3. While the number of hungry people has risen, as a percentage of the world population, hunger has actually fallen from 33 per cent of the population in 1969 to just over 15 per cent of the population in 2010.
4. Well over half of the world's hungry people–some 578 million people–live in Asia and the Pacific region. Africa accounts for just over one quarter of the world's hungry population.
5. Hunger is number one on the list of the world's top 10 health risks. It kills more people every year than AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis combined.
These facts are taken from the WFP's "10 Things Everyone Should Know About Hunger" Wfp.org/stories/10-hunger-facts
Freerice is maintained by and supports the United Nations World Food Programme, the world's largest humanitarian organisation fighting hunger worldwide. To find out more go to WFP.org
Found out about this awhile ago, but just started today. Already have over 1,500 grains in about half an hour! This is such a great organization, an so simple. I've started planning a project to raise awareness about it. LOVE LOVE LOVE :)
ya geez, properr grammmer iss, so immprtant?
My Library has a ummer reading prgram for older kids and part of it is a game card. There are many different activities on this card and one is donate 4,000 grains of rice to the hungry using freerice.com and I think it was an amazing idea that will help kids realize that there are other kids going hungry.
Great way for me to not do work.
Please,if you are going to comment on this, show that you have proper grammar.
Wow, this is an eye-opener. It truly is. We forget how lucky we are. Thanking the Lord for people who do this a lot!! :)
I`m glad we are helping them
That is sad to know when we eat and even throw some.
I just discovered freerice.com a few days ago, and i can't wait to help. i posted a link to the website on facebook and talked about it, and already some of my friends have played! i don't see this as a one time thing though (play the game once and be done with it)...i am going to make sure to play every single day, because the thought of my rice being given to hungry people...i feel like i am making a difference.
Wow! I didn't know that many people were hungry in this world, Sad. Glad that I'm apart of Freerice now :)
I would like to say that freerice.com is a very good thing that started because many people might not have to go and give people food and this a very good way that everyone can help out by just even giving 100 to 200 everyday.
Like Superman, we can save the world! Only we're Foodman! Or something like that!
I am a very busy person with school and work but I make time to sit down and donate at least 100 grains each day I am able every grain counts toward ending hunger.
This is great stuff! I am going to repost this and spread the word! Plus, FreeRice.com is such an amazing website, the work that has been done with assistance from here is so great! Keep it up everyone who is involved in changing this world to be a better place!
So sad. Come on people, help!!!
if we can stop world hunger than there is nothing we cant do eventually we can cause world peace and make the world a better place one step at a time join Christians Fighting World Hunger and we can do this to gether
Everybody join my group then we can help those 1 out of 7 people
overcome HORRIBLE STARVATION!!! :D
come on people lets end world hunger!!! never say never! will never say never to edning world hunger! we will acomplish our goal and end world hungger.!!!
come on people lets end world hunger! never say never! will never say neevr to world hunger! we will acomplish our goal.!!!!
That is bad!! U ppl help me earn rice on my group Hanh in hand toghether we stand so we can stop this!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Interesting,no doubt.
This version of Freerice will be shutting down in August
On 16 August 2019, you will no longer be able to log into this site. Shortly after that, this version of Freerice will be replaced by the new beta version of Freerice. You need to create a new account to save your rice totals.
To learn about migration options for your rice totals, visit this page and fill out the form.
Recent FAQs
On 16 August 2019, you will no longer be able...
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World Food Programme
The world's largest humanitarian agency fighting hunger worldwide
Freerice is owned by and supports the World Food Programme (WFP).
Visit WFP's website
WFP is funded entirely through voluntary donations.


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Over the last few weeks I've finally noticed that my hair is starting to grow! One of the perks of being pregnant I've been waiting for. Although one day I have plans to cut my hair super short, I'm enjoying the lack of hair loss. However, Madelyn's hair is a whole other ball game. We call her hair-do a "mini mullet". Cony thinks I'm trying too hard to put hair bows in her hair much less attempt a ponytail. But I tried anyway, even if it was an epic failure.
Monday, April 15, 2013
The Great Hair Dilemma
Posted by M Crew at 4:46 PM 1 comments
Friday, April 12, 2013
Pregnancy & Fears
I've felt comfortable talking about our infertility and how we got pregnant but have been hesitant to talk about the pregnancy itself in fear of hurting those who are still struggling with infertility (which is something I do not take lightly). But I'm done being hesitant only because if I don't document this journey, who will? Monday I hit 28 weeks, which means I'm in the third and final trimester. I've really enjoyed being pregnant and still am! Don't get me wrong- it ain't no walk in the park but just being able to have this experience is something to cherish (the good, the bad and the ugly).
Last week while I was still recovering from being sick and nursing Maddie to health from the flu, my worst pregnancy nightmare came to life when I was in a car wreck. My sister was in the passenger seat while Jordan and Maddie were in the back. I'm trying to come to peace about the situation so I won't go into great detail. The short version consist of me getting hit by a woman who was in a lane too early. Both Jordan and Maddie were upset about the ordeal and walked away with seatbelt marks on their necks. Couldn't be more thankful nothing more serious happened. Cony drove me to the ER later to be monitored for most of the evening and hearing her heartbeat was music to our ears, especially since I hadn't felt her kick for a while and had minor cramping. Since learning I was pregnant driving has been my least favorite thing to do. I have my personal reasons as to why and the night of the accident I was a complete basket-case. A week later I'm still recovering and conquering that fear.... because life must go on.
She has picked up a new cheesy "I can do no wrong" smile. And I'm not 100% certain how she learned to kiss because she comes at you with her mouth wide opened ready to slobber all over your face. I didn't think it was possible, but she just keeps getting yummier and yummier.
Posted by M Crew at 12:58 PM 9 comments


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Tennessee Avenue Baptist Church
Tuesday, August 20, 2019
A House of HOPE
Celebrate Recovery Meeting
Date: 2/28/2019
Time: 5:45 PM - 8:30 PM
Location: Fellowship Hall
A place where you can feel accepted. A 12 Step Recovery Program healing from life's hurts, habits and hang-ups.
We begin with a meal at 5:45 p.m., then our program from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Click HERE to download CR flyer.


text: So this arrived the other night and I must say I am completely blown away with it! I don't think I've ever heard a sub 1k guitar sound this loud and full before. The project and resonance literally shocked me. All the woods look fabulous and feel GREAT. I piezo unit is actually really good and I'm glad Paul redesigned it from the original one but it rocks. The tuner is great and very easy to use. The mahogany on the back is so golden and beautiful. I also have to snap a photo of it, but the case is the best acoustic case Ive ever owned. I cant believe its included with the guitar as its down right perfect. As far as transactions, I got it through Sweetwater because I have a line of credit with them and they were fabulous to deal with. They emailed me when it was in and shipped it right away - double boxed and with a bag of candy! hahha


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Archive for Friday, July 15, 2011
Three suspects identified in extensive vandalism at Eudora school stadium
July 15, 2011
Douglas County prosecutors confirmed Friday morning that Eudora police have arrested three people in connection with the recent vandalism that damaged the new Eudora District Stadium.
District Attorney Charles Branson said one adult suspect, an 18-year-old Eudora man, posted bond and was released from jail Thursday night and two other juvenile suspects were arrested and later released from custody.
"We are awaiting additional information from the Eudora Police Department before charges are filed," Branson said.
Eudora police said earlier this week they were investigating vandalism at the stadium that opened last fall on the Eudora High School campus, 2203 Church St. Voters approved a 2007 bond issue to fund the near $2 million stadium.
Police and school officials said suspects late last week spray-painted the Cardinal mascot head on the new field's artificial surface and a portion of the track, causing at least $25,000 in damage.
According to Douglas County Jail records, an 18-year-old Eudora man was arrested at the Eudora police department on suspicion of criminal damage to property greater than $25,000. He posted $2,500 bond through a bondsman and was given notice to appear in court July 28. Prosecutors could file formal charges before then.
The Journal-World generally does not name suspects unless they are formally charged.
Eudora police Friday morning said supervisors authorized to speak about the investigation would not be available Friday, and Kristin Magette, a Eudora schools spokeswoman, said the district and police department were planning a joint news release for Monday.
Once the damage was reported last week, Eudora school district closed the stadium, pending repairs and additional security measures.
Magette said Superintendent Don Grosdidier told school board members Thursday evening that the district has received a preliminary estimate of $130,000 from a contractor for the repairs to the turf and track. The estimate included a full resealing of the track — not just the portion that was damaged — for appearance of uniformity, she said.
"Those are really preliminary estimates," Magette said. "At this point they're exploring a lot of options."
She said the district does have insurance so likely not all costs would be an out-of-pocket expense. District officials have said they expect to seek damages from anyone prosecuted for the vandalism.
Grosdidier also told board members Thursday the district planned to use the stadium this fall for football and soccer games, even if that means coming up with a short-term solution, Magette said.
"It demonstrates in my mind the magnitude of what's been done," she said. "It quantifies exactly how extreme of a situation that we're in. This isn't something that you simply buy paint for or buff it out. This is significant."
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Getting Past the Global: A Chat about Virtual Teams with Arnaud Boue
Collaborative communication is a challenge we all face, especially when we need to communicate globally. Many of us know all about the difficulties of working across borders and time zones: with the best will in the world, it can sometimes be a recipe for confusion, exclusion and missed opportunities.
With this in mind, I decided to ask one of Cisco's virtual collaboration veterans for his take on how to work as a global team, and get it right.
Arnaud Boue is a Cisco Finance Business Manager. In 2010 he was invited to work on the design of a WW team looking at how to deliver world-class Business Intelligence Services.
His initial approach was, as he puts it, "fairly standard". He's the first to admit that things started going awry straight away: "It's all too common to fall into the trap of miscommunicating common goals, especially when you are working with a multi-national team. If you don't ensure that everyone is properly briefed, people usually start to work regionally, not globally."
Another insight: while WebEx and other collaborative tools are indispensable, it's easy to mis-use them. As Arnaud found out with, his team mates, when you schedule meetings across three time zones, someone will always be penalized and end up working under par. For some it may be late at night, for others 5am. Pretty quickly, team spirit began to fizzle out and conflicts set in.
But with experience comes insight. So when he got the call to lead another global project last year, the group decided on a different tactic. Using what could be called a "relay system," delegates from each geo would meet across time zones that made sense, and carry decisions forward to the next segment of the team.
This didn't only pay off logistically, it also meant that colleagues began to rely on each other more – building real collaboration through mutual support. As he says: "Sharing and creating touch bases made us more inter-connected and inter-dependent so that the sharing of goals was an organic and natural process. I think it also made us more focused – the knowledge that we represented our team at each touch point."
For me, one of the really interesting takeaways from our talk is what Arnaud calls the "five people rule." He believes that a "critical mass" is reached by having a maximum of five participants in any meeting. More than five, and someone will inevitably be left out. Inviting colleagues to brief each other and take it in turns to represent their team seems to be a more effective way of communicating – and a means of ensuring that everyone has their say.
I think Arnaud raised a number of really important issues that connect collaboration, inclusion and diversity with productivity by breaking with traditional working models. His modus operandi puts colleagues on more of an equal footing, shares responsibility around and builds mutual dependence – and real team spirit. Collaboration tools have a huge role to play in this. And Arnaud believes that though we have come far, we still have a long way to go in reality exploiting the full benefits of tools like video to bridge distances when we work globally. The key, he says, is to think about how we can use these tools to really collaborate, not make the mistake of believing that we are collaborating because we have these tools.
What do you think?
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.


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ALEXANDRIA, Minn. - The disappearance of Jacob Wetterling has been one of the most talked about cases in Minnesota history. Now it is up to an Alexandria judge to decide if the Wetterling family's request to keep some details of that investigation private is allowed under the state or federal constitution.
A hearing Friday, Feb. 2, in Alexandria will lay out arguments in the open records case on the Wetterling investigative file. The ruling by Judge Ann Carrott will set an important precedent for Minnesota criminal cases.
When a criminal investigation closes in Minnesota, the file on the investigation becomes public.
The Wetterling case closed in 2016 after Danny Heinrich confessed to abducting and killing 11-year-old Jacob Wetterling from St. Joseph in 1989. As part of a plea agreement, Heinrich led investigators to the boy's remains in a gravel pit near Paynesville.
But the day before the files in the case were to be released in June 2017, Jacob's parents, Jerry and Patty Wetterling, sued to block the release of some documents, contending there is a constitutional right to privacy that trumps the state's Data Practices Act. That act is the state law that says the files should be public.
The case was assigned to Carrott, who ruled to keep the files private until the case could be resolved in court.
A coalition of media outlets and public interest groups asked the court to intervene in the case and assert their opinion that there is no constitutional right to privacy in this case. The coalition includes the Minnesota Newspaper Association.
Mark Anfinson, the attorney representing the Minnesota Newspaper Association, said a ruling in favor of the Wetterlings' claim of constitutional privacy "would threaten to dismantle" the state's Data Practices Act.
If the court recognizes the constitutional right to privacy, "After that, it can be applied to any case involving a request for public access to government records," Anfinson said.
The Wetterlings are trying to withhold from the public 168 pages out of 56,000 in the case file, covering personal matters "that aren't anybody's business," said their attorney, Doug Kelley.
"There are materials in there that just should not be in a police file," Kelley said.
He said Minnesota's Data Privacy Act was held up as model for other states when it was passed in 1974, but since then other states have added "safety valves" to cover such privacy issues.
He said the more recent federal Freedom of Information Act also has privacy protections.
While the number of pages the Wetterlings are seeking to have sealed is a fraction of the investigation, "We don't know what they are trying to protect," Anfinson said.
He added that the burden is on the Wetterlings to prove their right to privacy.
Anfinson said a primary question that journalists and others who review the file will be trying to answer is: "Could this case have been solved sooner?"
Kelley said removing the personal information will not hinder any legitimate inquiry into why it took 27 years to find Jacob's killer
But, Anfinson said, "The problem with that is the legal principle won't be limited to this case."
The case has been further complicated by the fact that the federal government joined the case, asserting that FBI records in the file are really the property of the FBI and should be returned to the agency before the rest of the files are released.
The FBI documents cover the majority of the pages that the Wetterlings are trying to keep sealed.
Kelley, a former federal prosecutor, said the forms used by the FBI, known as 302s, state that they are the property of the FBI and are on loan to the local investigating agency.
He said most investigating agencies return them to the FBI voluntarily but can be accessed through the federal Freedom of Information Act.
About 14,000 pages of the total investigative file appear to be FBI records, Anfinson said.
Friday's hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. in the Douglas County Courthouse. Anfinson said it will likely be 60 to 90 days before a ruling is issued and appeals are likely no matter the ruling.
"We are likely going to be talking about this case for the next few years," Anfinson said.


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Nicholas Alan Watney (born April 25, 1981) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. The highlight of Watney's career to date is his victory at the 2011 WGC-Cadillac Championship.
In July 2011, Watney broke into the top ten of the Official World Golf Rankings for the first time in his career, after his victory at the AT&T National, placing him tenth in the world.
Watney was born in Sacramento, California. He played his high school golf at Davis Senior High School in Davis, California. He played collegiate golf under his uncle Mike Watney at Fresno State University, where he was a three-time All-America golfer. He turned professional in 2003, following in the footsteps of his uncle, Mike Watney, who played on the PGA Tour in the 1970s.


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the worst tires ever. The set of 4 bought 2 years ago. One of them exploded after my first longer trip (after 800 km), have to buy the fifth one because they said it was not tire fault. Now after two years and less then 40,000 km they are totally worn and flat, so I have to buy new set. I complained to Michelin, but of course all is lost in cyber world and hundred of documents you have to have in order to be partially reimbursed and only if you go again with Michelin.
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This high-quality refill toner (colour toner, toner powder) has been developed for the above mentioned printer models especially. Due to its professionally developed chemical composition, this toner powder matches the original toner as closely as possible. Our toner is produced in Japan and is conform to all safety regulations and the EU Directive 1907/2006 called REACH.
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Bone Marrow Transplant in Canines
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My 1 and 1/2 yr old English Springer was diagnosed with lymphoma and lymphoblastic leukemia. He has been receiving weekly chemotherapy with prednisone, vincristine (Oncovin), cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan), and initial treatment with asparaginase. He has very few cancer cells in his blood now and all but two lymph nodes have receded. Is he eligible for a bone marrow transplant?
Lili Duda, VMD, Section Editor of the OncoLink Veterinary Oncology Menu, responds:
There are only a few institutions that have the ability to perform bone marrow transplants for dogs with lymphoma. It is unlikely that this treatment will ever gain widespread usage in the veterinary field, given both the side effects and substantial costs of this therapy, but it is an option in a few selected cases.
The use of and indications for bone marrow transplantation in dogs are very similar to those for humans. Keep in mind that it can sometimes be considerably easier to find a matched donor due to the nature of purebred dog breeding. As an interesting comparison, several veterinary hospitals routinely perform kidney transplants in cats, but not in dogs. Due to their unique immune system, tissue matching and organ rejection in cats are less problematic than in humans.


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Premier League: Norwich boss Chris Hughton hails side after Sunderland draw
Norwich boss Chris Hughton praised his players rather than criticising the officials following their draw at Sunderland.
By Rob Parrish - Follow me on Twitter @skysportsrobp
Last Updated: 18/03/13 6:52am
The Canaries, who took the lead through Wes Hoolahan, saw goalkeeper Mark Bunn dismissed in the 30th minute for handling outside his box before a penalty was awarded against Sebastian Bassong when the ball rolled down his arm.
Craig Gardner levelled from the spot for the Black Cats, but the home side failed to really threaten against the Canaries, who were again aggrieved when Danny Rose handled in the area in the second half, only for the free-kick to be awarded outside the box.
While many managers would have found fault with referee Chris Foy and his assistants, Hughton instead took the opportunity to praise his players for securing a point against the odds, with substitute Grant Holt missing a good chance to steal victory in the second half.
Hughton told Sky Sports: "Of course, everybody will speak about the three big decisions, but I owe it to this group of lads to praise them for the quality of their performance.
"To go down to 10 men after 30 minutes and to come out with the best chance of the game in normal play through Grant Holt - if his touch is not so heavy he is through one-on-one.
"I can't remember too many clear-cut chances that Sunderland had. They had a lot of shots from outside the box and a lot of crosses that we had to deal with.
"But I thought we threatened on the break, it was always going to be difficult for us, I can't praise them highly enough.
"I don't think there would be anybody in this stadium who would think we didn't deserve to get at least a point."
Norwich now have 34 points but Hughton insists they are not yet safe from relegation.
He said: "No. We have continually said the 40-point mark.
"I know there are others who have said they feel it will be less than that, but if you start talking less than that, there are too many teams around us and too many teams below us who are capable of winning games.
"You have only got to look at Southampton winning and Villa winning - all of these teams are capable of winning games.
"If we continue to look around that 40-mark, I think that's a fair assessment."


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Stepping lively, we move right along through the hallways and arrive at the third boss, the Ascendant Council of Bastion of Twilight.
First note should be to deal with the trash wandering around the area. The elementals must be pulled in pairs in order to prevent too much raid damage from overwhelming your party. It can look a little intimidating when you first come up on it but it's simpler than it looks. All that you really have to do is pull in pairs based on opposing elements. So when you pull a fire, make sure to pull a frost elemental alongside it, and same thing when it comes to the earth and air elementals.
Following this step, it just takes a little bit of tedium before the room is clear and the path to the boss is open in front of you.
The Council follows an interesting mechanic where initially, two of them are up for the fight to be replaced by another set of two once the initial pair drops down to 25% and the final Captain Planet that pops up as a combination of all of them once the second pair is dropped to 25%.
For the first pair, if you're tanking Feludius, you're going to have to watch out for Glaciate which is a nova type spell so when you see him begin to charge it up, take the visual cue and get the hell out of dodge as soon as humanly possible. Feludius also has a spell called Hydrolance which selects a random target and smashes them so do your best to interrupt those in a timely manner.
For Ignatius the big thing you have to watch out for is when he jumps away from you to a random target and returns to you with a huge wave of flame. While it's not going to kill you or anything, just make sure that you don't accidentally take a few steps forward as if he hits you on the way back, he'll knock you back to a wall.
The next two bosses are Arion and Terrestra. They don't do anything too particular that a tank has to watch out for that the raid doesn't Their two major abilities are the same as what the raid has to deal with so just be sure to keep the cycle of cyclones to ground wells straight and not get mixed up on them. Also, make sure to stay away from the people with Lightning Rod and it should run nice and smooth.
The last phase of the fight combines the elemental council into the form of a giant monstrosity. This phase of the fight as a soft enrage timer of sorts as as the pools of water the boss forms will eventually be plentiful enough and large enough to cover too much of the room that you won't have a place to stand anymore.
Drag him out of the center and start to move backwards slowly in a circle as you tank him to try spread the puddles around the ground as evenly as possible.
There isn't too much more to this fight. Though it might seem a bit complex at first, it's actually a very simple fight so long as you take it in steps and sooner or later, you'll get it down.
Stay tuned for next week when we finish off the current round of raid content with a brief look of the Cho'Gall fight.


text: FEWS NET's remote sensing products and datasets are available through the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) FEWS NET Data Portal and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Prediction Center Data Portal. The products include weather forecasts and seasonal outlooks highlighting trends, hazards, and anomalies, as well as geospatial data and mapping related to vegetation, rainfall, and water use. Other useful sources of remote sensing and climate information include the Climate Hazard Group (CHG) Portal and the Climate Engine, both of which are partially funded by FEWS NET. For more information on how FEWS NET uses remote sensing data in its analysis, please visit our agroclimatology page.