text:
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subset: commoncrawl


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We get this question from farmers approaching retirement age a lot:
"I have had very low income for most of my career and should I try to maximize my income as I approach retirement to increase my social security benefits"
Chris Hesse, who is one of my partners at CliftonLarsonAllen, LLP had provided me with an Excel spreadsheet that can calculate this answer fairly quickly. It is based on the method that Social Security uses to determine your retirement benefits and the key issue for our farmer is what your average indexed monthly income has been during your career.
Social security benefits are calculated based upon the average of your highest 35 years of earnings indexed for inflation. For example, the maximum wage that you could use for 2012 was $110,100. In 1975 the maximum wage was $14,100, however the inflation index for that year was 4.98 so the equivalent 2012 number is about $70,200. Therefore, you input all of your wages during your career and the computer then indexes them based on inflation. It then takes the top 35 years and divides by 420 (35 years times 12). This results in a very important number known as the Average Monthly Indexed Earnings (AMIE).
The AMIE is then divided into three tiers. The first tier (currently about $800) is valued at 90%. The next tier (the next approximately $4,000) is valued at 32% and the remaining tier is valued at 15%. Each of these tiers is then multiplied by these percentages and the cumulative result is your estimated monthly retirement benefit when you retire.
Assuming a farmer has paid in the maximum amount for at least 35 years, the estimated monthly social security benefit at full retirement is slightly more than $2,500 per month. However, the interesting part is how these tiers break down.
Tier 1 has a value of $712, Tier 2 $1,273 and Tier 3 is $565. Tier 3 monthly earnings amount is calculated at about $3,800 which is almost 5 times higher than Tier 1, but the value of Tier 3 is about 20% lower than Tier 1.
The first step for our farmer is to maximize their Tier 1 AMIE amount. If your average annual earnings have been less than about $10,000 indexed for inflation, then reporting greater farm earnings will dramatically increase your social secuity benefits. For example. if a farmer during his career reported an average of $5,000 per year (in 2013 numbers), his current expected Social Security benefit is about $374 per month. If over the next couple of years, he reports an extra $157,000 or so of earnings (does not need to be in one year), his monthly benefit will jump to about $712. The extra social security cost will be about $24,000, but in return he will receive a lifetime annuity indexed for inflation paying $338 per month. A simple calculation shows that he would fully recover his investment in about 6 years.
In our example, we are only trying to get up to the Tier 1 amount of about $800 per month. As you go over Tier 1 into Tier 2, your return on investment drops dramatically. Tier 1 has a 90% value, whereas Tier 2 only has a 32% value, therefore, as you enter Tier 2, instead of a 6 year payback, it becomes a 18 year payback. Tier 3 amounts are even worse. At that point, your payback period is in excess of 30 years.
In conclusion, if your earnings are still in Tier 1, it would definitely pay to pay in extra FICA tax to maximize your social security earnings.


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LensLab is a Mathematica application package for ray
tracing, rendering and analysis of simple and complex optical
systems. Brought to you by the team that created Optica, LensLab lets
you define lenses, mirrors, prisms, cavities, ring cavities, Fresnel
mirrors and lenses, lens doublets and triplets, pinholes, gratings,
pipes, liquid-air interfaces, slits, optical fibers, lasers,
amplifiers, beam splitters, screens, baffles and paraxial
components. Regardless of their form, all components can have
rectangular, circular, elliptical or arbitrary polygonal edges. In
addition to
LensLab's built-in library of lenses, mirrors, prisms and
gratings, new components can be created and existing ones modified
with its component-structuring language.
Here are some of LensLab's many predefined elements, which can
readily be user-supplemented:
Key Features
About the Developer
Donald Barnhart has been developing optical design and analysis
software in Mathematica since 1991. In 1994, while working on his master's
degree, he developed the world's first successful holographic
instrument to measure three-dimensional velocity fields in fluids. He
completed his PhD in 2001 at Loughborough University in
Product Support
LensLab is developed and supported by Dr. Donald Barnhart.
LensLab 2.2.1 requires
Mathematica 6, 7 or 8 and is compatible with all supported
Mathematica platforms.
LensLab is © 2006–2011 Dr. Donald Barnhart.
Note: LensLab 2.2.1 is available for sale through Wolfram
Research in the US and Canada only. For international orders, please
contact Optica Software.


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my name is Corey Ann Villicana.
It's a pleasure to meet you.
I'm a thirty year old mother, wife and photographer that resides
in a small town in Southern California.
I'm not going to lie, my life is pretty amazing.
Sebastian Anthony
Brooklyn Michael
I'm working on further pursuing my passion of photography.
enjoyed the experience of documenting my life with little ones.
I am thrilled to have you here as my guest and would
ask you in for a cup of coffee if I could.
Please go out and have an amazing day today, tomorrow and the next day.
xoxo C


text:
Applying is easy and you can get started online.
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Find classes and events that enrich your faith and strengthen your congregation.
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Your support ensures that future church leaders can pursue their call to ministry today.
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Posted by Contextual Learning on Monday, November 01, 2010 8:01 AM
Interns and Supervisors at the Oregon-Vancouver, Washington Cluster Meeting. Interns from Luther, PLTS, LSTC, Wartburg and United Methodist - St. Paul Seminary, Kansas City, MO.
If you were an intern in Oregon, you could visit the breathtaking Multnomah Falls on the way to the cluster retreat.
Interns Mike Carlson (left), Keith Long, and Paul Shumaker visit at the Southwestern Minnesota-South Dakota Cluster Meeting.
Interns James Muske and Jackie Braun talk over lunch at the Southwestern Minnesota-South Dakota Cluster Meeting.
Intern Michelle deBeauchamp and Supervisor Judy Gustafson at the Southeastern Minnesota Cluster Meeting.
Supervisor John Lestock, Interns Amanda Jertson and Matt Magera, and Supervisor Dave Klawiter at the Southeastern Minnesota Cluster Meeting.
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text:
My involvement with North Lake College for CONEXIS is as VP of IT.
It was essential to have
great training for my employees.
They're always looking for training and advancement in technology as well as
just personal skills.
Use of Excel, use of Office, use of other things that are offered.
So, all the
courses are very beneficial.
But, the courses specifically in technology, Visual Studio, ITIL recently has
been extremely good for our group.
We continue to drive standards like ITIL at CONEXIS, so training, formal
training makes a big difference and helps them advance.
They feel more confident in their job, and you know,
expand in their abilities to be successful in their job as well.
We have supported COBRA and Direct Bill FSA,
so these are things that we've been a third party provider for very large employers for many, many
Recently with the Affordable Care Act, we've expanded our business, and we work with the health care
exchanges for the various states.
We're providing billing for insurance carriers and to all the constituents
in those states.
So our scope has increased tremendously.
And so, being knowledgeable of health care, of
insurance, of what is offered today by the Affordable Care Act is very important.
And we have a very large
software department in this company.
It's really, about 25% of our company is IT.
So we do a lot of
software development and we're, we're a key essential part of CONEXIS.
Well North Lake, we've certainly known
about North Lake.
A lot of our students were, a lot of our employees were students of North Lake
But the grant, the Texas grant of course, enabled us to offer a lot more to our employees than we
could before and greatly increase the, the breath of our offerings through our training programs.
So that was
our entrance to really a much deeper experience with North Lake that has been great over the last few
Very, very beneficial.


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In all the years I've been decking out our home for the Holidays, one thing I've never tried is Paperwhites! Can you believe that? Last year my friend Meesh from I Dream of Chairs got me thinking about it… but that's all I did, was 'think' about it! So this year after seeing more Paperwhites in the works on different blogs and good ol' Pinterest, I decided to hop on the PaperwhiteNarcissus bus!
I picked up my bulbs at Home Depot.
And then headed off on a thrifting expedition for a great pot to put them in!
Here, they're in my new gold lacquered tray from Pier 1! A big thank you to Nicole from Nicole Scott Designs for the heads up on where to buy the tray!
For my Paperwhites' pot I had a tarnished silver 'something' in mind, but in my hunt I discovered very few options. I thought about buying a stainless pot and DIYing it to look tarnished, but even that idea was easier thought up than executed!
So I picked up this brass urn instead. It had a few scuff marks, and some buildup of who knows what.
I thought about painting it, but decided to give it a scrub with Barkeepers Friend.
I ended up resorting to toxic Brasso, because the grime wasn't giving in without a fight. I thought about trying Ketchup, or a Ketchup and Vinegar paste, but I've only read about that remedy – have you ever tried it? Did it work???
Even with the Brasso, I still had to use a lot of elbow grease! But finally the little urn came clean 🙂
Is it just me, or do you have a hard time photographing shiny brass, too? Honestly, it's like taking a photograph of a mirror!
Anyway, onto planting up the Paperwhites…
At first I was going to put a pot inside the urn, but decided to build up a bit of drainage and just put the dirt right in instead. I cut a small container down to size and set it into the very bottom of the urn. Then I filled the bottom with little rocks from the Dollar Store.
I cut the bottom out of a plastic plant pot, and set it upside-down over the rocks. I thought this would help the drainage by keeping the dirt up off the rocks a little bit.
Remember my Grunge One & Two pumpkins? Well, I reused some of the dirt from them, and just topped it up.
I wasn't sure how deep to plant the bulbs because of my drainage experiment, so just went by different images I've seen. How deep do you plant your Paperwhites? Do you think I should add a bit more dirt, or will my bulbs become too moist?
Next, according to Pam's tutorial from Simple Details, I watered with luke warm water, and placed the urn in this dark cupboard…
Where it shall stay for about a week, until the bulbs begin to shoot. They are going to shoot, right?
I thought about trying the rocks and water in a clear container method for growing Paperwhites, but decided to save that for another time. Or… I might try that with an Amaryllis instead!
I would like to give Shauna from Satori Design for Living a special shout out for her Holiday countdown series. Without it I might not have realized it was time to stop 'thinking' about Paperwhites, and actually start 'growing' them if was going to give them a try this year! If you need a little prodding to stay organized coming into the Holidays this year, pop on over to Shauna's blog. I bet there's something in her series that will land on your 'to do before it's too late' list!
Do you grow Paperwhites for the Holidays? How about Amaryllis? What are your tips and tricks for success? 'Cause we all know, the jury's out on my success for the time being!
Thanks for stopping by! 🙂
Photographs by Sheila Zeller


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Why Buy This Product?
- Long lasting paint protection sealant
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- Also available in a gallon
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M-Seal Micro Finish Paint Protection system is a unique nanotech cross-linking acrylic formulation. Utilizing nanotech particles no larger than 1/75,000th the size of a human hair, M-Seal is as refined as scientifically possible. M-Seal redefines gloss and protection. A true pure sealant cross-linking acrylic formulation that virtually blends into your paint binding and delivering unmatched shine, durability, and protection. As the painting process occurs, paint cures and entrapped solvents evaporate from the base layer up through the paint. When this occurs sediment is left in the paint's pores. Unless your vehicle is enclosed in an airless glass bubble, all painted surfaces are exposed to a certain amount of contamination, from sulphuric nitric acids from the atmosphere to airborne brake bust, rail dust, and industrial fallout. These contaminants and pollutants cling to the paint in the forms of oxides. Once a surface is properly placed and prepped to assure a smooth oxide free surface M-Seal is applied to the surface to protect and enhance. M-Seal bonds chemically to the pores of the paintwork to seal and protect the now highly polished surface. As the treated surface cures, molecules elongate, interlocking with each other producing a finer bond, resulting in the toughest micro-bonded protective coating for paint.
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Pure M-Seal is a micro finish topcoat that binds to paint surfaces creating a virtual clear coat finish of protection. M-Seal features the warm glow and superior deep shine of micro-refined nanotech sealant. M-Seal has unmatched longevity and is easily layerable over itself; delivering an even deeper silky look and feel. Formulated for increased longevity M-seal is engineered with ultraviolet filtering agents to help protect against premature aging while protecting your auto's surface for months from the elements. M-Seal bonds rapidly with surfaces delivering unparalleled shine and leaving no wax residue behind. M-Seal is formulated utilizing Anti-Static Agents to aid in repelling and eliminating dust attraction, tracking and cling as well as dust contamination.
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NORFOLK, Va. – The UMBC softball team used five home runs, including two from sophomore Danielle O'Neill (Lothian, Md./Southern), to sweep day two of the Spartan Classic on Sunday afternoon at NSU Softball Field. The Retrievers defeated Monmouth, 8-3, in game one and followed by avenging yesterday's loss to Norfolk State with an 8-1 victory versus the Spartans.
The Retrievers (9-3) registered 23 hits on the afternoon and batted .343 as a team. Five players hit above .350 on the day, including a team-best .571 from O'Neill. Junior Taylor Hall (Cosby, Va./Cosby) hit at a .500 clip and drove in a team-best six runs.
In game one, UMBC was able to put one run on the board in both the first and third innings. Sophomore Bridget O'Malley (Brooklyn, Md./Seton Keough) doubled in the opening frame and Hall drove her in with a single to right center. In the third, O'Neill led off the inning with a solo home run into left center.
Bertoglio added to the Retrievers' advantage in the fifth inning with a three-run home run, giving UMBC a 5-0 lead. O'Neill and O'Malley started in the inning with back-to-back singles before Bertoglio launched her first home run of the season. Monmouth helped the Retrievers to add three more in the sixth, walking a pair of batters and adding a two-out error that extended the inning, allowing Hall to seize the opportunity with a three-run double.
The Retrievers did allow Monmouth to get three back in the bottom half of the inning, as UMBC started the frame with an error and MU added a trio of singles, including a two-run single from Raelynn Galindo, however, it was not enough to complete the comeback.
UMBC freshman pitcher Jessica Holte (Ashland, Va./Atlee) (6-0) did not allow an earned run in the complete game victory. Sydney Underhill was credited with the loss, allowing five earned runs on 11 hits in 5.2 innings.
UMBC allowed its only earned run of the day in the first inning of game two. Norfolk State started the contest with three straight singles off starting pitcher Nicole Casagrand (Horsham, Pa./Hatboro-Horsham) to take a one-run lead, but Casagrand would settle in, allowing just five more hits in the contest to pick up her second win of the season (1-2).
The Retrievers exploded for a five-run second inning, coming on five hits. O'Neill and Chance homered in the frame as UMBC took the lead and would not look back. NSU's starting pitcher Liz Riley (0-4) exited the game in the inning, having surrendered six hits and five earned runs.
UMBC added one unearned run in the fourth and a two-run home run from Hall in the sixth en route to its second victory of the day.
The Retrievers' game set for Tuesday, March 4 at George Washington has been moved to March 25 due to anticipation of inclement weather in the area. UMBC is set to return to action on Thursday, March 6 when it hosts Buffalo at 2:30 at UMBC Stadium.


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Ground Fresh Chili Paste from Cock is hot and spicy. Add in any dish that you like to light up your meals. Recommend to have in your kitchen as always. Ingredients: Chili, salt, distilled vinegar, potassium sorbet and sodium bisulfite as preservatives. Net weight : 8.0 oz.
Copyright © 2004 - 2019 GroceryThai.com


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For discussion of Electric Universe and Plasma Cosmology. The ideas and opinions expressed on this forum do not necessarily reflect those of T-Bolts Group Inc or The Thunderbolts Project(TM)
Grey Cloud wrote:Excellent, I really hope this thread takes off.
My spider senses have always told me that plate tectonic theory is wrong and Georges Cuvier convinced me that the Earth moves vertically much more than horizontally.
(For those who don't know him)
Robertus Maximus wrote:No other terrestrial planet or natural satellites show any evidence of the alleged mobile plates.
Most terrestrial bodies have intensely cratered surfaces, of the inner planets only Venus and Earth display a distinct lack of craters.
If Mercury is still adjusting to its solar environment does it show any signs of activity today? Images from the MESSENGER spacecraft revealed what planetary geologists call 'hollows' on the surface and attributed their formation to 'something sublimating'.
What drives the Earth's magnetic field?
A steady flow of electricity requires constant potential differences. How are such potential differences produced and maintained in this hypothetical core?
However, it has been suggested that if terrestrial bodies are formed in an electric discharge then the bodies may very well be hollow. (13)
At the Kola hole the Soviet Minister of Geology stated, 'with increasing depth in the Kola hole, the expected increase in rock densities was therefore not recorded. Neither was any increase in the speed of seismic waves nor any other changes in the physical properties of the rocks detected. Thus the traditional idea that geological data obtained from the surface can be directly correlated with geological materials in the deep crust must be re-examined.
Deep drilling also revealed the presence of hydrogen, helium, methane, and other gases.
Temperatures recorded in super-deep boreholes came as a surprise. Temperature was found to increase with depth far more rapidly than predicted. In the Kola borehole, at 32,810 feet (6.2 miles) deep the temperature was 180°C not the expected 100°C. Overall, the rate of temperature increase rose from 11° to 24°per 3,281 feet, down to a depth of nearly 22,970 feet (4.3 miles) and then started to decline. (17)
Rather than lateral movement earthquakes indicate vertical movement,
Maybe this "rebounding" is not "post glacial at all,
The map is interesting. The blue-spots are at quite exactly at Magnetic poles!
seasmith wrote:Sea levels are falling in Scandinavia and Hudson Bay regions,
Fig. 4 shows an ORP change of 200mV occurring over a distance of only 3 m at the edge of the Road ring and known to be associated with a pH increase of 0.5 units.
JouniJokela » Fri Nov 25, 2016 11:29 pmseasmith wrote:
Sea levels are falling in Scandinavia and Hudson Bay regions,...
No. The land is rising.
Rings are larger and twice as abundant above Phanerozoic than Precambrian bedrocks. Rings are also six times more likely to occur over glaciomarine and marine deposits, rather than organic, glaciolacustrine and till deposits. Rings are least likely to occur over fluvial, glaciofluvial and bedrock deposits, although they sometimes do.
-Ontario Geological Survey
JouniJokela wrote:I Though Io (Jupiter moon) might have, but indeed it doesn't;
JouniJokela wrote:Yes, In Mercury there is definetly "something Sublimating"; Only need to calculate the thermodynamics, and this becomes obvious; The Basalt is Sublimating in a rate which might easily even cause the excentricity. I've calculated it here;
http://physics.stackexchange.com/questi ... modynamics
JouniJokela wrote:This "steady flow" is an observed fact, you can find it ie from Feynman Lectures "Electricity in Atmosphere";
Figure 9-5
Give's a further hint about the source of this electricty, just look where the sun is located at 7:00 p.m. London time
JouniJokela wrote:Interesting Idea. But what is meant with hollow? The inside of the earth is not a vacuum, this is impossible with any model of gravitation. It might be gaseous/liguid, but could such a structure be named "hollow"?
JouniJokela wrote:This is important observation, and should be definetly used in all astrophysics. The matter is not compressible in a way like told in the ferry-tales from "neutron Stars" and "black holes".
JouniJokela wrote:Drilling in these depths are highly energy intensive. It might thus be that the drilling has caused the Temperature change. I propose that the temperatures in these holes are measured again.
Robertus Maximus wrote:The Earth however does have a substantial atmosphere and magnetic field, is far more geologically active and has yet to 'acquire the potential of the surrounding plasma'.
Junon wrote:Robertus Maximus wrote:The Earth however does have a substantial atmosphere and magnetic field, is far more geologically active and has yet to 'acquire the potential of the surrounding plasma'.
So Earth will inevitably 'acquire the potential of the surrounding plasma' then, right? What can we expect to change when this happens? Is it a good thing or a bad thing for us? I expect to be bombarded by high energy particles a lot more when we no longer have a plasma double layer shielding us. Will the orbit remain the same? As of now the Earth is apparently moving away from the Sun.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn ... m-the-sun/
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Order of the Coif
- Current Students
- Order of the Coif
- Fees & Expenses
- Financial Aid
- Academic Calendar
- Academic Policies
- Course Schedules
- Academic Advising
- Exam Schedules
- Forms & Applications
- Class Percentiles
- UF Law Student Handbook
- New Students
- Transfer Students
- Additional Information
- Honor Code and Committee
- Writing Competitions
- Bar Exam Information
- Book Awards
- Have a problem? We can help.
University of Florida Chapter of the Order of the Coif
The Order of the Coif is an honorary scholastic society the purpose of which is to encourage excellence in legal education by fostering a spirit of careful study, recognizing those who as law students attained a high grade of scholarship, and honoring those who as lawyers, judges and teachers attained high distinction for their scholarly or professional accomplishments.
An invitation to become a member of the University of Florida Chapter of the Order of the Coif marks the completion of a distinguished career as a student at the Levin College of Law.
History and Applicable Rules
The Order of the Coif traces its roots to the centuries-old English practice of designating serjeants-at-law who were also known as serjeants-of-the-coif because of the headdress they wore. "What gave significance to the Order was the fact that for centuries only its members were appointed judges of the Court of Common Pleas or, later, of King's Bench." This practice effectively ended in 1877.
The modern Order of the Coif in the United States traces its roots to the creation of an honorary society at the University of Illinois College of Law in 1902.
The University of Florida Fredric G. Levin College of Law has been a member of the national society since 1955. The professors at the College of Law who are allowed to vote at faculty meetings and are members of the Order of the Coif constitute the voting membership of the chapter and are thus responsible for selecting new members from our graduating classes.
Each chapter is bound by the Order of the Coif Constitution of February 25, 1976, as amended. Selection of members is governed by section 5.1 of the Constitution, which reads as follows:
SECTION 5.1. Eligibility of Law Students.
a) For each academic year, measured from July 1 to June 30, or any other twelve-month period designated by a member school, a Chapter may elect to membership in The Order any graduating senior (1) who has completed at least 75 percent of his or her law studies in graded courses and (2) whose grade record ranks in the top 10 percent of all the graduating seniors of the school. "Graded courses" are those for which academic accomplishment is recorded on the basis of educational measurement involving four or more discriminators.
b) A Chapter need not elect the maximum eligible under subsection (a). The criterion should be the election of those eligible who, in the opinion of the voting members of the Chapter, are deemed truly worthy of the honor. Accordingly, in addition to scholastic standing, a Chapter may take into consideration law school activities contributing measurably to the total legal education of the candidate. The Chapter may set forth rules listing additional factors, or may make selections on an individualized basis. A Chapter may decline to elect an eligible student whose character is unfitting for membership in The Order.
Please note that the top ten-percent limitation must be strictly enforced. Additionally, treatment of a course as a "graded course" must be done at the time of selection, in accordance with the grading rules of the University of Florida Levin College of Law. Therefore, any course that is treated as a pass/fail or s/u course for purposes of computing your graduation GPA, including all transfer credits, must be treated as a non-graded course.
For more information on the history of the Order, please refer to Frank R. Strong, Order of the Coif, English Antecedents and American Adaptation, 63 Amer. Bar Assoc. J. 1725 (December 1977), or visit the society's website.
The Selection Process
Students are selected for membership in the UF Chapter of the Order of the Coif by the voting members of the faculty based on the criteria detailed above. There is no application for membership. Early during the Fall semester of each academic year, the Office of Student Affairs will certify a list of students who meet the selection criteria to the faculty members of the Chapter.
The eligible faculty must then vote to approve the selections. The Chapter president will send a notice of selection to each selected student, using the mailing address provided by the Office of Student Affairs. The letters are generally mailed out in October. Those students who accept their membership will be asked to provide information about how their name should appear in the Membership Roll of the National Order of the Coif and on the Coif certificate that is issued to each member. The process of collecting all the necessary information, receiving the blank certificates from the National Office, and printing and mailing individual certificates will take several weeks. Certificates are generally mailed out late during the Fall semester or early in the Spring.
Faculty Members
Mary Jane Angelo, Chapter Secretary/Treasurer
Fletcher N. Baldwin, Jr.
George L. Dawson
Jeffrey L. Harrison
Joseph Steven Jackson
Robert H.Jerry
Elizabeth Tyson Lear
Lyrissa Lidsky
Charlene Luke
Pedro A. Malavet, Chapter President
Amy Rebecca Mashburn
Martin James McMahon, Jr
Jon L. Mills
William H. Page
Don C. Peters
Teresa Jean Reid
Diane A. Tomlinson
Steven J. Willis


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Pad Thai Sauce is ready to make Pad Thai at home. The instructions is on the package. Ingredients: Sugar, water, glucose syrup, salt, peanut, garlic, msg, pepper tartaric acid, sodium benzoate, paprika oleoresin. This product contains peanut. Net weight 31.4 oz. (890 grams, 614 ml) Product of Thailand.
Copyright © 2004 - 2019 GroceryThai.com


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For all of the confused hipsters in the world, this is the T-Shirt for you. And by confused I mean those of you that aren't too sure exactly what kind of hipster you are. This periodic table of hipsters has got you covered!
Do you often have difficulty categorizing or describing yourself and your hipper-than-thou friends? Do you sometimes find yourself wishing you had a handy cheat-sheet on hand whenever you're down at (insert local indie bar here) catching the latest Pitchfork-approved flavor of the day before they sell out and sign to a major? Never fear: brush out your ironic mullet, put on your vintage horn-rims, pull on your favorite pair of skinny jeans, and throw on this Periodic Table of Hipsters t-shirt to ensure that you always have the reference you need at your disposal.
The Science of Hipsters is available now at Ex-Boyfriend for $24.99.


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Nutrition Facts
Ingredients and Preparation
- Preheat oven to 375ºF.
- In a medium bowl, combine sour cream, horseradish, 1/8 teaspoon salt, and pepper. Set aside.
- Season halibut with salt and pepper and place into a baking dish that has been coated with cooking spray. Bake until opaque throughout, about 15 minutes. Top fish with horseradish sauce and serve.


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(29 July 2010 - Secretariat Office) During the 7th Annual United Nations Day of Vesak Celebrations, executives and other members of the International Association of Buddhist Universities, decided on the general theme for the next, or 2nd International Association of Buddhist Universities Academic Conference, to be held in December 2011/2554.
The main theme will be "Buddhist Philosophy and Praxis".
At this time of writing, the exact date is not set, and the sub-themes have not been determined. The specific details will be discussed in our September 2010 IABU Executive Council Meeting.
While the call for papers has not been issued, academics and interested writers are encouraged to understand the deep meaning of the main-theme and avoid plagiarism. If you have papers to submit regarding this, they can be e-mailed in .docx or .doc format to: Dr. Dion Peoples, at email@example.com -for consideration, and appropriate action at the appropriate time, regarding the conference.
We are looking forward to a great conference and lots of engaging papers on Buddhist Philosophy and Praxis.


text:
Temporarily relieves these symptoms due to hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies:
- Runny nose
- Sneezing
- Itchy, watery eyes
- Itching of the nose or throat
Temporarily relieves these symptoms due to the common cold:
- Runny nose
- Sneezing
Take every 4 to 6 hours. Do not take more than 6 doses in 24 hours.
Adults and children 12 years of age and over: 25 mg to 50 mg (1 to 2 tablets).
Children 6 to under 12 years of age: 12.5 mg** to 25 mg (1 tablet).
Children under 6 years of age: ask a doctor.
Active Ingredients (In Each Tablet):
Diphenhydramine HCI 25 mg. Purpose: Antihistamine.
Inactive Ingredients:
Candelilla Wax, Crospovidone, Dibasic Calcium Phosphate Dihydrate, D&C Red No. 27 Aluminum Lake, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Polyethylene Glycol, Polysorbate 80, Pregelatinized Starch, Stearic Acid, and Titanium Dioxide.
- Do not use with any other product containing diphenhydramine, including one applied topically.
- Ask a doctor before use if you have glaucoma, trouble urinating due to an enlarged prostate gland, or a breathing problem such as emphysema or chronic bronchitis.
- Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking sedatives or tranquilizers.
- When using this product marked drowsiness may occur; avoid alcoholic drinks; alcohol, sedatives, and tranquilizers may increase drowsiness; be careful when driving a motor vehicle or operating machinery; excitability may occur, especially in children.
- If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
- Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.


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*numbers are based on the August - October 2018 harvest season
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Don't expect an apology, A-Rod. Joe Torre is standing by everything he says in his new book.
In his first interview since excerpts of "The Yankee Years" became public, Torre told Larry King on Friday night that he's shocked by the uproar it's caused. Torre said the book, due out Tuesday, is merely an honest account of his time managing the high-profile club.
"It was a great 12 years in New York," Torre told The Associated Press after leaving the CNN studio on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood.
"Sometimes you win four World Series the first five years, people think it's a piece of cake," Torre added. "I was just letting people know what goes into the decision-making, and I think I did that without violating any confidences."
Torre said some of what's been said about the book has been taken out of context.
"A little information comes out and you've got to deal with five pages or whatever it was in a 500-page book," he said. "I'm sort of used to it. You don't like people to get the wrong idea, and I certainly feel good about the way the book turned out."
The book takes some nasty swings at several of his former players and gives a candid account of Torre's acrimonious split with the team. Some of the most scathing comments involve Alex Rodriguez, who Torre accused of changing the clubhouse culture and of being too concerned about records.
"It changed the personality somewhat, but it doesn't mean you can't win," Torre told King.
According to the book, co-authored by Sports Illustrated's Tom Verducci, some of A-Rod's teammates referred to him as "A-Fraud." Torre said the two haven't spoken since Torre turned down the Yankees' one-year contract offer following the 2007 season.
"I've had best wishes through people, I've texted him on occasion, but I haven't talked to Alex since I left," said Torre, who now manages the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I don't think there's anything in this book that's going to make Alex angry."
He added that if he did see the slugger, "there will be a hug involved and it won't be forced by either one of us," the New York Post reported.
Torre's comments about David Wells certainly struck a nerve, though.
"The difference between Kevin Brown and David Wells is that both make your life miserable," Torre says in the book, "but David Wells meant to."
The outspoken former pitcher said in a radio interview Thursday that Torre broke a "code" by discussing what happened in the clubhouse, and that "when you break the code, you're a punk."
So what does Torre think about the backlash?
"I have a feeling that Boomer hasn't read the book yet," Torre told the AP. "Hopefully after Boomer reads the book, he'll get a different perspective."


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Tabbouleh (Bulghur Wheat Salad)
Tabbouleh is a salad that's usually made with bulghur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, mint, onions, lemon juice, and olive oil. To make tabbouleh, you first have to soak the bulghur in boiling water until soft and plump.
Preparation time: About 35 minutes (including soaking the bulghur wheat)
Yield: 4 servings
1 cup bulghur wheat
1 large, ripe tomato
1 cucumber
1/3 cup chopped scallions
Fresh mint, or 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon dried mint
Fresh parsley
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste
Put the bulghur wheat in a large bowl.
Bring a pot of water to a boil.
Cover the bulghur with at least 1/2 inch boiling water and let stand for 30 minutes or more, until the wheat is swollen and tender.
Read the package directions because the soaking time can vary from 30 minutes to 2 hours.
Dice the tomato.
Peel, seed, and finely chop the cucumber.
Chop the scallions, fresh mint, and fresh parsley.
Drain the bulghur in a colander over the sink, pressing out as much liquid as possible.
Transfer the bulghur to a salad or mixing bowl.
Add the tomato, 1/2 cup cucumber, 1/3 cup scallions, 1/3 cup fresh mint, 1/4 cup fresh parsley, olive oil, lemon juice, and salt and pepper.
Blend well.
Cover and chill before serving.


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The Drop: Jessie Ware's Gently Seductive '110%'
Over the past year, I've seen Jessie Ware's name pop up on my radar over and over again. She's a singer with plenty of sweetness in her tone, who's often set herself atop savory beats from electronic artists like SBTRKT and Julio Bashmore.
Ware's debut album, Devotion, dropped this week, and it cements the singer's status as a solo artist who can stand on her own. My favorite track on the album is "110%," produced by Julio Bashmore.
Bashmore resides at the top of my list of favorite dance-music makers at the moment: His productions are bullish, with ample amounts of low end. In "110%," his touch is a bit gentler than in those songs he's cut for the dance floor. Sparsely placed bass kicks are surrounded by faint stabs from a backing synthesizer, a regular high hat and sweeping background chords. The instrumental fits snugly around Ware's voice; she delivers the words, "still dancing on my own," with subtle rhythmic flair. As the percussion leaves the mix, Ware opens up: "We can play hard," she teases some significant other stuck on the dance-floor's sidelines.
Last year I got down to Bashmore's "Battle for Middle You" in countless DJ sets, and I'm sure I'll move to his new track "Au Seve" for many weekends to come. "110%" is a more delicate tune from the beatmaker, held together by Ware's voice, which is so pretty it's powerful.


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Mr. Golf: "No. Look, doc, I'm retired. REALLY retired. If I tried to relax any more I'd be comatose."
3 weeks ago
A Blog detailing the insanity of my medical practice and the stupidity of everyday life.
You may have some looney patients, but you also have some very witty ones.
Is this patient a retired MD? Sounds like the reply a couple of ours would give.
And you know some of those neuro bros would say the same (at least a neurosurgeon I know would.) He says the darnedest things.
So jealous of this guy...other than his health issues. But we know he is in good hands with Dr. G.
Little Calf Creamery. Delicious homemade ice cream and food in Thousand Oaks!


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It's been about a year since the original RIM BlackBerry Bold made its debut, and while it remains a very solid device, it's about time that a flashier, faster model took over the reigns. And that device would be the RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700. Not only is it T-Mobile's first 3G BlackBerry, but its sleeker design and performance enhancements make it a valuable addition to the carrier's lineup. The Bold also offers UMA support for Wi-Fi calls, a faster processor, and an updated OS. The only major downside of the smartphone, and one that plagues all BlackBerry devices, unfortunately, is the Web browser. It simply doesn't stand up to the competition in terms of ease of use or functionality. That said, if you're after a powerful messaging smartphone, the RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 certainly has our vote of confidence. It offers more speed and features than T-Mobile's other BlackBerry offerings and gets the upper hand on the T-Mobile Dash 3G with its UMA support. As of press time, T-Mobile did not reveal a specific release date but said the Bold 9700 would be available in time for the holidays for $199.99 with a two-year contract.
The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 looks nothing like its predecessor. Gone is the wide, masculine body, and in its place is a more svelte, compact smartphone that should fulfill RIM's hope of attracting both men and women, and consumers and professionals. At 4.29 inches tall by 2.36 inches wide by 0.56 inch thick and 4.3 ounces, the Bold 9700 is certainly more pocketable and is even smaller and lighter than the BlackBerry Tour. It feels solid in the hand and features a similar leatherette backing as the original Bold to give it a classy touch. In addition, the chrome edges and lines between the keyboard rows add to the handset's appeal.
The good: The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 boasts a sleeker design that includes an optical trackpad, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a brilliant display. The smartphone is 3G capable and offers Wi-Fi with UMA support, Bluetooth, and GPS. It also gets a faster processor and updates to BlackBerry OS 5.0.
The bad: The BlackBerry browser doesn't compare to the competition. The handset's compact size results in a smaller display and keyboard, but they aren't deal-breakers.
The bottom line: The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 brings T-Mobile its first 3G BlackBerry and improves on its predecessor with a sleeker design and more power. We only wish it had a better browser to complete the package.


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|Previous page
|Chronology index
|Full chronology
|Next page
Jones introduces the Greek letter π to represent the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter in his Synopsis palmariorum matheseos (A New Introduction to Mathematics).
Newton publishes Arithmetica universalis (General Arithmetic) which contains a collection of his results in algebra.
De Moivre uses trigonometric functions to represent complex numbers in the form r(cos x + i sin x).
La Hire calculates the length of the cardioid. (See this Famous curve.)
Arbuthnot publishes an important statistics paper in the Royal Society which discusses the slight excess of male births over female births. This paper is the first application of probability to social statistics.
Giovanni Ceva publishes De Re Nummeraria (Concerning Money Matters) which is one of the first works in mathematical economics.
Jacob Bernoulli's book Ars conjectandi (The Art of Conjecture) is an important work on probability. It contains the Bernoulli numbers which appear in a discussion of the exponential series.
Brook Taylor publishes Methodus incrementorum directa et inversa (Direct and Indirect Methods of Incrementation), an important contribution to the calculus. The book discusses singular solutions to differential equations, a change of variables formula, and a way of relating the derivative of a function to the derivative of the inverse function. There is also a discussion on vibrating strings.
Johann Bernoulli declares that the principle of virtual displacement is applicable to all cases of equilibrium.
Jacob Bernoulli's work on the calculus of variations is published after his death.
De Moivre publishes The Doctrine of Chances. The definition of statistical independence appears in this book together with many problems with dice and other games. He also investigated mortality statistics and the foundation of the theory of annuities.
Brook Taylor publishes New principles of linear perspective. The first edition appeared four years earlier under the title Linear perspective. The work gives the first general treatment of vanishing points.
List of mathematicians alive in 1720.
|Previous page
|Chronology index
|Next page
|Main Index
|Full chronology
|Biographies index
JOC/EFR May 2015
The URL of this page is:
School of
Mathematics and Statistics
University of St Andrews, Scotland


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|Rutland, Vt.
|High School:
|Nuclear Engineering and Physics
2012: Started all nine games at left guard on the offensive line … first team All-NEFC (Boyd) at guard … USA College Football NE Regional All-Star … CoSIDA Academic All-American … National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete … finalist for the NFF's Campbell Award as the top football scholar-athlete in the nation among all divisions … Academic All-District … NEFC's Hal Chalmers Senior Student-Athlete of the Year … Academic All-NEFC … Division II-III recipient of the Nils V. "Swede" Nelson Award by the Boston Gridiron Club, recognizing exceptional achievement in sportsmanship, academics and athletics … blocked for an offense that ranked in the top half of the NEFC in total offense … contributed to a line that allowed the fewest sacks in the NEFC and ranked 25th nationally in that category … recorded a tackle at Western New England (10/13).
2011: Started all nine games for the Engineers along the offensive line … first team All-NEFC (Boyd Division) at offensive guard … second team Academic All-American … Academic All-NEFC … part of a unit that cleared the way for a running attack that increased its yardage by over 58 yards per game.
2010: Played in every game along the offensive front … second team All-NEFC (Boyd Division) … Academic All-NEFC … finished the season as the starter at left guard … recorded one tackle in the game at Curry (9/25).
Off The Field at MIT: Majoring in nuclear engineering and physics … minor in French … Plasma-material interactions research at the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center … Irving Kaplan Award for outstanding academic excellence by a junior in the department of nuclear science and engineering … treasurer and member of executive committee at Delta Kappa Epsilon … member of American Nuclear Society and its respective national honor society Alpha Sigma Nu.
High School: A 2009 graduate of Rutland High School … first team all-state selection … captain of the Southern Vermont All-Star team … participant in the Maple Sugar Shrine Bowl game … achieved high honors every quarter in high school.


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At Heartland, they have an interesting theory about the people that buy their appliances. They don't try and tell their customers what they want. Rather, they give them what they desire. They truly recognize that individual tastes are just that - very individual. They make every appliance with unrivalled craftsmanship and technical perfection but that does leave you with a difficult decision. Will it be the Classic Collection, the Legend Series or the Metro Series? Then again, you probably already know.
Describe the Classic Collection. The word romantic is an obvious choice. It's the romance that draws people who care about fine craftsmanship, detailing such as lustrous nickel plated trim and the option of having butter yellow or vivid red. For those that like to feel the durability of solid cast iron and steel construction as they open and close the oven door. For those who appreciate the curves of nickel plated legs, the shape of the handles, and the way the vintage oven temperature gauge perfects the look. And maybe, just maybe, the Classic Collection is for those who simply want their kitchen to be the true heart of their home.
Prepare to take cool to a new level. Heartland's refrigerators are the perfect complement to your Heartland Classic range with the best in Classic styling and functionality. Both the 30" and the new cabinet-depth 36" refrigerators are bottom mount with the convenience of eye-level fresh food and the easy glide, organized bottom freezer drawer.


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6/27/2013 – JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas (AFNS) — Eligible active duty aviators have until Sept. 30 to apply for the 2013 Aviator Retention Pay Program, Air Force officials said today.
The purpose of the program is to retain highly-qualified aircrew members at a fraction of the cost incurred to train new rated officers, said Lt. Col. Stuart Rubio, Air Force Rated Force Policy-Mobility Forces Chief.
"In addition, we preserve a fully-ready cadre of aircrew officers, eliminating years of necessary tempering and experience," he said.
ARP provides eligible pilots and combat systems officers with monetary incentives in exchange for active duty service commitments of three, four or five years, or up to 20 years of aviation service.
"The program has significantly changed to target specific rated categories expected to be critical to new mission growth and inventory shortages," Rubio said, advising interested aviators to carefully review this year's program.
The fiscal year 2013 program is focused on five groups:
– Pilots who are reaching the end of their initial undergraduate flying training commitment
– RPA (11U) and fighter (11F) pilots who are reaching the end of their initial undergraduate flying training commitment
– Fighter CSOs (12F) who are reaching the end of their initial undergraduate flying training commitment
– CSOs (12U primary Air Force Specialty Code only) who have not reached 12 years, 364 days total active federal military service.
– Uncommitted pilots who have not reached 12 years, 364 days TAFMS and have completed 11 years of pilot aviation service.
Applicants must be lieutenant colonels and below with no more than 22 years of aviation service, qualified for operational flying duty, and entitled to and receiving aviator pay. Monetary incentives for those who qualify vary depending on aviator category and number of years he or she commits. Annual payments range from $15,000 to $25,000, with some categories eligible for 50 percent up front.
For complete eligibility requirements and application instructions, visit the myPers website at https://mypers.af.mil, and enter "PSDM 13-55" or "ARP" in the search window.


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so.... your not a big fan of idiots who tattoo their faces ..?
thats too bad about work dave would of liked to have met you. always another time dont work to hard.
are you coming on sunday davros i need some cruiser company.
aaah dave ~ no biggy. I ended up out on a ride with a mate anyway, so I was happy. Although was looking forward to catching up and having a ride with you.
Let me know any time you feel like another spin down this way. You really only saw the tip of the iceberg on sunday it seems.
Always a spare bedroom at my joint to make it a bit easier next time
mate ~ jimbo here. text or phone me sunday with yer where ya abouts and we can meet up
0429 999 096
OK OK so ive stuffed up i wrote everybodys address's out both from here and the messages ya left me on Paypal and deleted em and ive lost one peice of paper with some address's on em soooooooo i need some address's again please so i can get the rest of the tshirts out listed below are the address' i need please only the people that are listed pm me with ya address ive emptyed my in box to take the pm's
Big daddy
Those that aint on the list (26 of ya's)ya shirts went out today so ya should get em early next week
Hi Davros have to set a ride day up soon mate.
How are you Dave you ready for a day ride let me know ok... Cheers
Hi Dave sorry I havnt got back to you about a ride day but I put my commodore into the wall outside gosford. Im ready when you are to ride around your neck if the woods so just say the word ok? Cheers mate.....
I'm Getting There


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Download A Sound of Thunder Study Guide
Extended Summary
The story "A Sound of Thunder," by Ray Bradbury (1920-2012), opens when a man named Eckels enters the offices of Time Safari, Inc., a company that offers safaris that take hunters to any time in the past to hunt any animals they wish to shoot. Eckels presents a check for $10,000 to the clerk and asks if the company guarantees that hunters return alive from the past. The clerk replies that the company guarantees nothing but encounters with dinosaurs. Hunters must strictly obey their guides, shooting only what and when they are instructed to shoot. Any disobedience will result in a $10,000 fine plus possible government-imposed penalties.
Eckels contemplates the nearby time machine and remarks that if Keith, the progressive candidate he favored in yesterday's presidential election, had lost the contest, Eckels might be in the office now, trying to go to some other time to escape the outcome. The clerk agrees that it would indeed have been awful if Deutscher, Keith's opponent, had been elected. The two men quickly return, however, to discussing the opportunity Eckels will have to shoot a Tyrannosaurus Rex. The clerk warns that if Eckels is attacked and eaten by a dinosaur, the company is not liable. Six safari guides died last year, along with twice as many hunters. The clerk wants Eckels to be sure that he really wants to make the trip.
Eckels indicates that he does, and so he is introduced to Mr. Travis, the experienced guide who will lead this safari. Travis and Eckels, carrying rifles, enter the time machine, which is already occupied by Travis's assistant, Lesperance, and two other hunters (Billings and Kramer). The machine kicks into operation and the nights, days, weeks, months, years, centuries, and millennia whiz by. Leaving A.D. 2055, the men soon arrive in the midst of a jungle that existed 60,002,055 years before.
As they look out of the time machine, Travis points out a metal path into the jungle. Made of anti-gravity metal, it hovers half a foot above the ground. It was placed there by the company to prevent hunters from in any way having physical contact with the jungle. Travis emphatically instructs them that they are never to leave the path, for any reason. He insists that the men pay careful attention to this rule and never violate it. They are not to touch anything, and they are not to shoot at any animals unless Travis approves. When Eckels asks why, Travis elaborately explains that the company does not want to take any chances by changing anything at all about the future. Destroying even a flower, an insect, a mouse, or any other living thing could cause potentially massive unforeseen consequences in the future. This is especially the case since killing one living thing in the jungle would mean wiping out the potential offspring of that thing, and thus the offsprings' offspring, and so on and on and on for countless generations. The results of killing anything in the jungle are literally unpredictable, which is one reason...
(The entire section is 1,264 words.)


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Did you catch the story this week about the 20th anniversary of the smartphone? (If not, don't miss the included video of the primitive IBM Simon Phone with a funny dig at Android at the end.)
That report made me wonder: What did the tech press write about before the clash of mobile OSes became the favorite game in town? Whatever the old game was, this week's news was dominated by the latest goings-on in the smartphone market. Those travails are easily summed up as iOS and Android are kicking ass as they jockey for supremacy, while Windows Phone and BlackBerry scramble for footing in a battle of the also-rans.
Let's start with the iPhone, where the latest numbers are going its way. Kantar Worldpanel ComTech reported that soaring iPhone 5 sales have helped make the iOS the top smartphone operating system in the United States, and IDC said enterprises are buying iPhones in droves. In fact, the IDC report projects that iPhones and Android smartphones will replace BlackBerry as the top company-purchased smartphones before this year is out. That's right: The companies that have long backed the BlackBerry over newcomers like the iPhone have finally switched.
In yet more good news for Apple, iPhone 5 cleared its last regulatory hurdle in China, opening the way for the smartphone to finally be sold in one of the world's largest markets. Apple has focused a lot on Chinese-language and services support in iOS just so it could compete there.
The way is being paved for global iOS domination, right? Not so fast. The same IDC report also points out that while companies are buying iPhones, Android devices still by far top the list of smartphones purchased directly by workers. Android remains the kingpin when it comes to worldwide smartphone sales as well, with users snapping up Android products five times more often than they chose Apple iOS devices.
If Facebook gets its way, those Android sales numbers will get an upward nudge. According to reports in Business Insider and TechCrunch, Facebook is trying to force its employees to use Android devices. It seems that Facebook's Android app is so awful and employees so wedded to their iPhones, Facebook is forcing them to "eat the droidfood" as a way to get developers to take seriously the task of fixing the Facebook Android app.
While the big two mobile OSes roll along, the picture isn't so rosy in Redmond. News this week that Windows Phone 7.8 isn't coming until next year has displeased some users because, the story notes, "as early adopters of the OS, they've been abandoned by Microsoft and will soon be abandoned by developers who won't bother releasing software for the older platform." Windows Phone 7.8 was supposed to provide many of the new capabilities to current Windows Phone customers, whose Windows Phone 7 smartphones can't run the new Windows Phone 8 released last week.


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Oops, looks like there is nothing here yet!
You can expand your search by starting over
Couldn't make it to a SharkFest Conference? Visit the Sharkfest US, Sharkfest Europe, and Sharkfest Asia Retrospective pages to find out what you've been missing.
Ask and answer questions about Wireshark, protocols, and Wireshark development
Older questions and answers from October 2017 and earlier can be found at osqa-ask.wireshark.org.
What are you waiting for? It's free! Wireshark documentation and downloads can be found at the Wireshark web site.


text:
Nutrition Facts
Ingredients and Preparation
- Season the turkey with salt and pepper.
- Mix together olive oil, mustard, water, and half of the chives in a small bowl.
- Place turkey on grill or indoor grill pan coated with cooking spray, and cook for about 5-6 minutes on each side, or until cooked through.
- Slice the turkey horizontally into smaller pieces. Distribute onto plates and top with the mustard sauce, bacon, and remainder of the chives.


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WASHINGTON, Oct 7 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court Monday took no action for the second week running over whether it plans to undertake a potentially wide-ranging legal review of the Obama administration's first wave of regulations aimed at tackling climate change.
The nine different petitions pending before the court, filed by states and industry groups, were not mentioned in a list of cases the court declined to hear on the first day of its new term.
Last week, the cases were absent from a list of new cases the court agreed to hear.
Monday's inaction suggests the justices have yet to decide what to do with the nine petitions. The next opportunity for the court to announce its plans will likely be on Oct. 15.
The rules, which apply to a cross-section of polluters from vehicles to industrial facilities, are aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists say these are the prime contributor to climate change.
States, including Texas and Virginia, and industry groups like the U.S. Chamber of Commerce had filed petitions asking the justices to review the regulations, arguing they would pose an economic burden to implement, among other complaints. (Reporting by Lawrence Hurley; Editing by Howard Goller and Gerald E. McCormick)


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Advice on old-timer collection
08-25-2017, 08:45 PM (This post was last modified: 08-26-2017 07:46 AM by Frans.)
Post: #1
Advice on old-timer collection
This post does not immediately offer anything for sale, rather I'm looking for advice on how to go about such a task, should I decide to part with my collection.
I'm a Dutch HP-41 old-timer who was active in the 1980's and early 90's. Was a member of PPC (10993), CHHU, HPCC (583) and HPX (73) and wrote articles for their journals, as well as for Dutch ones. For hobby activities, after that period my focus shifted to other areas, and for work I didn't really need my CX anymore. My daily calculator is a HP-16C, which I purchased from Wlodek Mier-J. at a HPCC conference, by the way.
During all those years I collected a fairly large amount of equipment, accessories, manuals, brochures, ROM listings, books and magazines, and now I'm contemplating passing on most or all of them. It's still not an easy decision, as this stuff meant the world to me -- but that was so long ago that I've forgotten so much of it...
I'm not looking to make a fortune from selling it all, although I see some rather high prices requested in eBay offerings ($400+ for a PPC ROM? Wow). Rather I am wondering how to find a good home for as much of my collection as feasible.
I suppose making one eBay entry for the whole collection is not very effective, as prospective collectors will not want to accumulate a pile of duplicate stuff in order to acquire the few items they may really be interested in. On the other hand, I'd rather not have to create dozens of eBay entries to offer every (set of) item(s) separately. Also, it appears many of the English-language magazines are already available as online PDFs or on a DVD.
The Dutch second-hand and collectors market for this kind of stuff is very small, so I'm looking for European and even worldwide options. How have other old-timers handled this kind of situation?
To get an idea of my possible offerings, I've compiled a detailed inventory of my collection (attached). Would anyone have some advice how to deal with this?
(Cross-posted on forum.hp41. org)
08-25-2017, 11:16 PM (This post was last modified: 08-26-2017 02:55 AM by rprosperi.)
Post: #2
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(08-25-2017 08:45 PM)Frans Wrote: Hello,
While the 2 obvious options of selling or donating the items seems simple enough, both are actually more complicated than it seems.
You can sell the items via eBay or other local auction/sales sites, but this requires a lot of tedious activity which you imply you want to avoid.
Another sales option is to sell the entire lot to someone (presumably a person already selling similar items) who will then sell the individual items. This is far easier for you, but of course, this approach will mean selling the lot for much less total money than by individual sales, but this is reasonable since someone else will be doing much of the work
Donating can also be difficult, as you would surely want a minimum of hassle, which probably means you would prefer to have someone pick it up at your home, and you've noted the active community there is small.
If you do choose to donate the items, I would ask, on behalf of this entire group of fans, that the materials be donated in such a way that the unique items you have, which are not already freely available to the public, are given to people that are willing to scan and share the items with the community, either by donating the scans to the MoHPC document collection (or similar collections such as Jake Schwartz's DVD, hpcalc.org, etc.) or possibly through their own website, etc.
The worse case scenario, socially speaking, is for rare and unique items in your collection to end up in some other private collection, and therefore not accessible or enjoyed by others in the community.
Some collectors are more interested in finding good homes for their beloved old toys, or the social connections that come about through donating, than in the money made, others haven't thought about this stuff in many years and don't care about it, they just want it all to be taken away to make moving easier, etc. Collectors have used all of the above options, depending on how much energy they want to put into it, how much money they want/expect, if they do or don't care about sharing with the community, etc. so it's quite hard to answer with specifics.
Other replies to follow will also provide other views and options on how to proceed, so feel free to ask about the ideas and experiences people have had; as you have guessed, this topic comes up a lot here.
Good luck with your decision and thanks for asking about this within a community that cares about these old treasures; too many people just throw it all away which is a loss for us all.
--Bob Prosperi
09-28-2017, 02:28 PM (This post was last modified: 09-28-2017 03:43 PM by Frans.)
Post: #3
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
Thanks for your kind response, it was most helpful in determining my course of action.
Just because I've been silent does not imply I've been idle. Based on feedback here and on HP41 .org I've decided to take these steps:
Thanks for the other information, it's great to hear there is still a fair amount of activity and interest going on w.r.t. to some of HP's greatest products.
Post: #4
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(09-28-2017 02:28 PM)Frans Wrote: I also found sites by other collectors, and imagine not all of them are following this forum. Would it be worthwhile to contact and point them to my inventory list, and if so, is there's an easier way than writing to all their individual emails?
You missed my site: http://calc.fjk.ch/ ;-) (and http://hp9100.info/, too) I'm located in Switzerland, and of course there are some items in your collection that I'm interested in. On my site I offer some journals and manuals for download, e.g. the PRISMA journals, CMT-300 manual, W&W journals, etc. Growing as time allows.
Post: #5
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(09-29-2017 04:09 PM)Jurgen Keller Wrote:(09-28-2017 02:28 PM)Frans Wrote: I also found sites by other collectors, and imagine not all of them are following this forum.
Uhm, to clarify, that list of links isn't mine, my name is not Kees but Frans.
10-02-2017, 06:21 PM (This post was last modified: 10-02-2017 06:23 PM by HP67.)
Post: #6
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
Sent you a PM.
BTW why is a 16C your daily driver?! I sense an interesting story waiting to be told. I use a DM-16L quite often. But not as a daily driver!
It ain't OVER 'till it's 2 PICK
10-02-2017, 08:48 PM (This post was last modified: 10-02-2017 08:52 PM by Frans.)
Post: #7
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(10-02-2017 06:21 PM)HP67 Wrote: BTW why is a 16C your daily driver?! I sense an interesting story waiting to be told. I use a DM-16L quite often. But not as a daily driver!
Not really familiar with your use of "driver" in this context. Besides my 41CX (which was in storage), the 16C is simply my only calculator. And its base conversions are occasionally handy (I work in IT), but otherwise I don't have much need for a calculator so don't do much more than the basics with it. I still prefer RPN over algebraic, of course.
Sorry that the story isn't more interesting and "driven" than that.
P.S. Preparation to begin selling items in my collection is delayed due to real-life constraints.
10-03-2017, 01:31 AM (This post was last modified: 10-03-2017 02:56 PM by Jlouis.)
Post: #8
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
I'm interested in the HP 41cx, its pouch and the quick reference guide.
PM sent
EDIT: Please desconsider this Post, as I didn't read the OP well enough and so now I realized that the items are not on sale yet. I apologize for the misunderstanding.
Post: #9
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(10-02-2017 08:48 PM)Frans Wrote:(10-02-2017 06:21 PM)HP67 Wrote: BTW why is a 16C your daily driver?! I sense an interesting story waiting to be told. I use a DM-16L quite often. But not as a daily driver!
Sorry, "daily driver" is slang for something you use daily. In fact that's how I read your post even though you didn't use those words!
(10-02-2017 08:48 PM)Frans Wrote: P.S. Preparation to begin selling items in my collection is delayed due to real-life constraints.
Best wishes however it turns out!
It ain't OVER 'till it's 2 PICK
10-05-2017, 04:34 PM (This post was last modified: 10-05-2017 05:12 PM by Frans.)
Post: #10
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(10-03-2017 01:31 AM)Jlouis Wrote: EDIT: Please desconsider this Post, as I didn't read the OP well enough and so now I realized that the items are not on sale yet. I apologize for the misunderstanding.
No worries, PMs are not a problem, but I haven't replied to any of them containing wish lists. Due to recent events I am unable to handle auctioning and shipping stuff in a timely matter. This situation will likely last several months, but once that is sorted out, I plan to organize my own auctions of items for forumites here. This may be different from the first-PMed first-served approach usually taken in forum sales, but since I have no idea what reasonably asking prices would be for items in my collection, to me auctions seem an approach that's more fair to all interested parties.
So, as the Austrian saying goes, "I'll be back."
Edit: the current status of my inventory is in the attached table (striken items are no longer available).
Post: #11
RE: Advice on old-timer collection
(10-01-2017 05:58 PM)Frans Wrote:(09-29-2017 04:09 PM)Jurgen Keller Wrote: You missed my site: http://calc.fjk.ch/ ;-) (and http://hp9100.info/, too)
Mea culpa, I mixed things up, sorry.
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I recently checked The Bread Bible out of the library and wanted to try the Basic White Sandwich Bread -I had heard great things about this recipe so yesterday morning around 11am, I started making the sponge starter. The starter needed to sit for at least an hour (I let mine sit at room temp for about 2hrs), then I used my KitchenAid to knead the dough together for the first rise. The recipe called for three rises (!), so I knew it would take a while- but last night around 11pm I finally gave up and stuck the two partially-risen loaves into the fridge. This morning I pulled them out, let them rise one last time and then popped them into the oven to bake.
The resulting loaves were DELICIOUS! And honestly, they should be, considering the amount of work that went into them: if I only count the rising time, it was about 7 hours! Add two hours for the sponge to come together and it's an all-day process. My normal bread recipe goes from mixed to baked in about four hours with two rises.
The flavor of the Bread Bible white bread was good, but it was the crumb and the lovely chewy crust that really stood out. I took a few photos to highlight the differences between the Bread Bible recipe and my regular recipe (sorry for the awful lighting- it has been dark and stormy all day!).
Here is my regular recipe: the Amish White Bread-
Note the denseness of the crumb and the thinner crust. This bread uses just water and flour with some sugar for sweetening. I usually use 2/3 all purpose flour and 1/2 whole wheat flour with this recipe.
Here is the Bread Bible Basic White Sandwich Bread:
See how much more air there is in the crumb? This recipe also uses powdered milk and less flour to make for a wetter, more pliable dough. I also used about 1/3 (by volume) wheat flour and added some wheat germ for crunch. The crust of this bread was really nice and crisp right out of the oven.
And the two slices side by side (Bread Bible on the left, Amish White on the right)
After all the effort making the Bread Bible recipe, I was surprised that it wasn't much different in flavor than my normal recipe. The biggest difference between the two loaves was the tenderness of the crumb. I'm now wondering if I can try making a sponge for my Amish White Bread recipe....
Sunday, November 20, 2011
baking:: trying a new recipe
I recently checked The Bread Bible out of the library and wanted to try the Basic White Sandwich Bread -I had heard great things about this recipe so yesterday morning around 11am, I started making the sponge starter. The starter needed to sit for at least an hour (I let mine sit at room temp for about 2hrs), then I used my KitchenAid to knead the dough together for the first rise. The recipe called for three rises (!), so I knew it would take a while- but last night around 11pm I finally gave up and stuck the two partially-risen loaves into the fridge. This morning I pulled them out, let them rise one last time and then popped them into the oven to bake.
Posted by shizzknits at 6:41 PM 0 comments
Labels: baking, cooking, food, november 2011
Thursday, November 17, 2011
::thrify thursday::
Here are the small men enjoying hot chocolate out of our "new" vintage mugs:
Evidently the pattern is called "Spice of Life" and was originally made by Corning/Pyrex:
Love the retro fruit and veg!
These are probably about 30 years old....still in amazing condition and a fun addition to our everyday glassware.
Posted by shizzknits at 8:03 AM 0 comments
Labels: november 2011, pyrex, thrifty thursday, vintage
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
::cooking:: homemade granola bars
Monkey Boy and Little Man are going to different schools this year...something I neglected to blog about simply because having two kids in two different schools means 2x the volunteer hours for me! We sent MB to a new charter school and have been super happy with how it has turned out- small class sizes and a collaborative, "21st century' approach to learning has made MB's 1st grade outstanding so far.
One of the other differences between the kids' schools is that MB's school is nut-free- no peanuts, tree nuts or any other nuts are allowed. LM's school allows nuts and has an 'allergy table' for those kids who need to avoid nuts (or other allergens) at lunch time. One of kids' favorite things to eat is granola bars, which I never had a problem sending until this year...did you know it's practically impossible to find nut-free granola bars?
I searched high and low and found gluten-free granola bars, dairy free granola bars, sugar free granola bars- but it was impossible to find nut-free bars. Of course I then turned to the internets and found a granola bar recipe that I was able to change to be completely nut-free so that both LM and MB could bring bars to school. Here's the recipe:
3 cups rolled (old fashioned) oats
1/2 cup wheat germ (not pictured)
1/2 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips or chunks
1/2 cup dried fruit- I use a berry medley from Trader Joe's
1 can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk
Preheat oven to 325
Line a 9x13 inch pan with parchment paper or heavy duty foil. Make sure the lining covers the bottom of the pan and goes up the sides part way- otherwise your bars will stick like crazy to the pan! Grease lining with cooking spray.
Mix all the ingredients in a big mixing bowl.
Pour into the prepared pan and pat down until it's evenly and firmly packed.
Bake until golden- approx 30 min. Let the pan cool on the counter till granola is firm, then use the parchment paper/foil to lift the bars from the pan.
Cut into bar shapes with a sharp knife.
Wrap individually in wax paper or plastic wrap, or store in an airtight container.
Makes approx. 16 bars.
This makes for a firm, slightly chewy granola bar that tastes a lot like a big oatmeal cookie. The kiddos love them and will eat two batches a week. It's a very versatile recipe, too, since you can use different dried fruit: I've tried a raisin medley, plain cranberries, wild blueberries, and chopped mangos in different batches and they all came out delicious.
If I let Little Man make a batch, he will add some honey or molasses for some added sweetness but I think it tastes fine without. The sweetened condensed milk not only binds the granola together, but adds a nice carmel-y flavor once it's baked.
And of course, you can add any nuts you would like...just reduce the amount of rolled oats by the amount of nuts you add. So adding 1/2 cup of almonds means you will only use 2.5 cups of rolled oats.
Posted by shizzknits at 3:16 PM 0 comments
Labels: cooking, food cooking fun, november 2011
Monday, November 14, 2011
monday funny
Source: Uploaded by user via Courtney on Pinterest
Posted by shizzknits at 7:51 AM 0 comments
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Thrifty Thursday
Walking in, there was a sign that said "50% off entire store". Really?! I'm so there! It was a quick blow-through the store kind of trip (I had to get home because Little Man's school was letting out) so I went straight back to the books. I found these three in beautiful, nearly new condition:
Total cost? $1.59 for all three!
I especially like the woodcutter's mutton chop sideburns and CHiPs 'stache:
Posted by shizzknits at 8:37 AM 0 comments
Labels: books thrifty
Wednesday, November 02, 2011
we carved pumpkins:
we made costumes:
we made 'mummies' at a block party:
we trick or treated:
Our Halloween was a blast!
Posted by shizzknits at 2:14 PM 0 comments
Thursday, October 13, 2011
love thursday
this thursday, I'm loving the hot (95F!) weather, which spurred us to visit the beach one more time....
Posted by shizzknits at 8:40 PM 0 comments
Labels: fall beach lm mb, love thursday, photography


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HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. (10/30/10) – Evan King scored a career-high four touchdowns, all in the first half, in Hampden-Sydney College's 49-20 Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) football win over visiting Guilford College Saturday. Teammate Travis Lane passed for a career-high 397 yards and four scores as the Tigers (8-0, 4-0 ODAC) won their 18th straight regular-season game.
Ranked 18th in this week's American Football Coaches' Association Division III Poll and 21st in the D3football.com Poll, Hampden-Sydney defeated Guilford (0-8, 0-4 ODAC) for the 11th straight year. The victory sets up a meeting of ODAC unbeatens next Saturday when the Tigers visit Washington and Lee University (6-2, 5-0 ODAC) at 1:00 p.m.
Hampden-Sydney, ranked first in the current NCAA Division III South Region Poll, scored touchdowns on all five first-half possessions. King had two one-yard scoring runs in the first quarter and took a shovel pass from Lane 74 yards for a touchdown midway through the second stanza. The sophomore capped a 12-play, 84-yard drive with a seven-yard touchdown run that staked the hosts to a 35-7 halftime lead.
King finished with a game-high 59 rushing yards on 14 carries. His four touchdowns mark the most by an ODAC student this season and are the most by a Tiger since Josh Simpson scored four times against North Carolina Wesleyan College in 2008.
Thanks to Lane's fifth 300-yard passing game of the season, Hampden-Sydney rolled up 535 total offensive yards. The junior completed passes to seven different receivers, including Sean Cavanagh, who made seven catches for 90 yards and a touchdown. Kyle Vance had five grabs for 118 yards. Andrew Buckner and Chapin George also caught touchdowns for the Tigers.
Guilford managed 270 total offensive yards, but struggled to run the ball against the speedy Tigers' defense. Senior receiver Justin Parker caught a game-high nine passes for 109 yards and a career-high three touchdowns. Classmate Billy Watkins threw two of the scoring strikes among his 23 completions for 189 yards. Rookie Zac Halbert found Parker in the end zone from nine yards out on the game's final play for his first college touchdown pass. He also led Guilford's rushers with 42 yards on four carries. Guilford's Ben King had a game-high 10 receptions for 51 yards.
Hampden-Sydney's All-ODAC linebacker Trevor Ikwild made a game-high nine tackles and had a sack among his 1.5 tackles for loss. The Tigers recorded five sacks in the game and twice intercepted Watkins. Shane Clarke's third-quarter pick at the Quakers' 44-yard line set up Lane's 16-yard touchdown pass to Cavenagh that gave the Tigers a 42-14 lead.
Guilford's Chris Jessup made eight stops, three for loss, and a sack. Kenneth Hyman III had two tackles and broke up a season-high three passes. Brandon Thompson's second interception in as many weeks came in the Quakers' end zone and thwarted a Hampden-Sydney scoring opportunity.
The Quakers close out their home schedule next Saturday against league-rival Catholic University of America at 1:00 p.m. in the Armfield Athletic Center. The contest is part of the college's Homecoming Weekend celebration.


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Thanks for providing us the framework, Sarbakan! We've got it from here.
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Note: This Gaming App of the Day was originally slated for last week, but got shuffled about due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Hence, two Gaming Apps of the Day. Woot!