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Glyphs are what personalizes your spec, and what highlights and builds upon its strengths. You should choose your glyphs not because they are what is "popular," but based on how useful they will be to YOU, in YOUR gaming situation.
Major Glyphs
- Swiftmend: Take this if you use Swiftmend at all.
- Wild Growth: Take this if you raid and find yourself using Wild Growth regularly. It can also be useful if you run lots of 5-man instances and almost always have lots of pets in the party who could use the 6th splash HoT, but remember that ranged players may be too far away to get the WG, so a 6th target per cast may not see much use in 5-mans even then.
- Nourish: Take this if you use nourish with any regularity. It will stack with 4pc T7 bonus. Don't bother with this glyph if you are not level 80.
- Lifebloom: Take this if you spend much time rolling lifebloom(s) on the tanks; it works well in tandem with the Nature's Splendor talent to maximize your lifebloom duration, giving you more time before having to spend the mana (and GCD) to renew it. It will increase the amount of time before it will grant the mana-restoring bloom heal effect, however, so if you regularly use lifebloom as a short-duration raid heal or rely at all on the bloom portion, this glyph may not be for you.
- Rejuvenation: Take this if your tank(s) spend a lot of time below 50% health AND you use rejuvenation as one of your most-cast heals. It can be even more useful if a good majority of your raid spends a lot of time at sub-50% health. It will not proc off of the 4-pc T8 bonus. This is a niche glyph, as most raids avoid letting their members sit below 50% health for any amount of time. EDIT: one such niche has been discovered for some players healing in hard-mode Ulduar25.
- Regrowth: Take this if you regularly reapply a regrowth before the HoT has worn off from a previous regrowth.
- Innervate: Take this if you have severe mana problems (for boosted self-innervates), or if you regularly give your innervate to someone else but could use a mana return off of it yourself. 3.1.2 Patch, Innervate is set to exactly 15,732 mana; this glyph will give you (the caster) an additional 3,146 mana with your innervates.
- Healing Touch: Take this if you want to emulate a paladin or are sub-80 (no nourish) and need a "flash heal," otherwise ignore it. Few druids go this route, but I *have* seen druids make good use of it at 80, in a 25-man lacking much in the way of MT healers. This glyph is built for MT-healer druids. Be aware that the Naturalist talent + this Glyph will give your HT a 1-second cast time unhasted, so it will ALWAYS either match or clip the Global Cooldown (which has a hard-set 1-second minimum time).
- Rebirth: Take this if you find yourself battle-ressing once every hour at least, often in situations of AoE splash damage (which might otherwise kill your freshly ressed buddy), and only if you don't think any of the other above glyphs would be more useful.
Minor glyphs are of far less importance.
- Unburdened Rebirth will save you a bag slot and money spent restocking on the reagent.
- Thorns decreases the number of times you have to reapply the buff on yourself, but how often are you getting hit to even make use of the damage?
- Wild will reduce the mana cost of your MotW/GotW buffs, which are usually cast out of combat.
- Aquatic Form: swim faster, pudgy seal!
- Dash: reduce the cooldown on Dash, if you find yourself needing to use it that often.


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Supreme Court
Sony: TOS changes prompted by US Supreme Court ruling
Sony has announced that the recent changes to its online terms of service agreement forbidding class action lawsuits was prompted by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, in a move which suggests other companies will be leaping to follow in kind.
Supreme Court headlines
The Weekly Wrap – Sony's shuffle, violent games law fails
Keeping with the spirit of the week, VG247's going free-to-play. We're selling Pat's beard via microtransactions. News, however, is free. Catch it all after the break.
The Daily Show pokes fun at SCOTUS case, bribes Supreme Court with its own game
The Daily Show has weighed in on the SCOTUS case and the Supreme Court accepting the bill for consideration.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Includes benefits advice, applying for grants and funding, and our crisis support scheme.
Includes booking an appointment to register a birth, marriage or death; arranging a ceremony, requesting a copy certificate, citizenship ceremonies and European Settlement Scheme.
Includes support for businesses, finance and funding options, business premises and our latest tender opportunities.
Includes school information, childcare, fostering, adoption and our local offer.
Includes trading standards advice and searching for a reliable trader.
Includes information about our meetings, watching meetings online, decisions, county councillors, planning and ways you can have your say.
Includes information on keeping healthy and finding the right adult social care services for your needs.
Includes teacher vacancies, council jobs, volunteering and other routes into employment.
Includes cycling and walking routes, countryside sites and discovering our county's museums.
Includes finding a library, renewing your loans and accessing our archives.
Includes reporting faults, details of roadworks, blue badges, parking fines, bus times and passes.
Includes finding your nearest recycling centre and applying for a waste permit.


text:
Below is the courtroom schedule only. When court is in recess, judges and staff are working in chambers.
Dismissal for Want of Prosecution Order
Agreed Dismissal Order
Continuance Order
Order to Transfer
Trial Call Order
Motion Call Order
Privacy Policy Disclaimer Legal Holiday Schedule Rules of the Court Orders of the Court
Illinois Supreme Court


text:
Product Description
Apatite - enhance psychic ability
Apatite Specimen - 3 double terminated crystals. Deep blue-green crystals approximately 7/8 to 1 inch long and about 1/2 inch across. Total weight is about 24 grams. These crystals are from Brazil. Natural, unpolished, rough areas and pits. Great stone for use in crystal healing and energy work.
Metaphysical Properties
Apatite has been used to control weight gain, enhance psychic ability and to increase communication. It also aids in acceptance of higher emotions .


text: At CARSTAR Collision Express, we provide the highest quality auto body repair. We offer 24/7 accident support and towing assistance to get you back on the road quickly. Our collision center in Wilmington provides dent repair, dent removal, storm damage repair and other services. We repair all makes and models, work with most insurance companies and offer a nationwide warranty.


text:
Course Description
PY 314 Early Literacy/Language Development 3 cr.
- Offered: Fall
- Prerequisite: PY 245 with a "C" or better.
Literacy and language are essential to everyday life and central to all learning. Through reading, listening, writing, and talking, children come to understand the world. This course describes the most recent theory and evidence of how young children's language and literacy develop. It will also suggest ways that the early childhood providers can help children become fluent, flexible, effective users of oral and written language.


text:
Elkhart four years later … State of Union stronger, but not as strong as it could be … It's still the economy … Obama under 50% in latest polls … Dems plan to 'win' the sequester … Bipartisan gun deal? … Breannan pressed, but could teach Hagel a thing or two … Dempsey 'surprised' Clinton didn't know about Benghazi cable.
Published 9:45 a.m. ET -- *** Elkhart (and America) four years later: Exactly four years ago tomorrow, President Barack Obama -- who had just been sworn in for his first term -- traveled to Elkhart, Ind., to sell his economic stimulus. At the time, Elkhart had a sky-high unemployment rate(19.4% as of Feb. 2009) due in large part to the city's reliance on the manufacturing industry (especially the making of recreation vehicles). "I promised you back then [in 2008] that if elected, I'd do everything I could to help this community recover, and that's why I came back today, because I intend to keep my promise," Obama said. Because of that promise, NBCNews.com began a series called "The Elkhart Project" chronicling the city's recovery. Four years later, with Obama set to deliver his latest State of the Union address on Tuesday, Elkhart is pretty much the story of America: Things are better, but not back to where they were before the economy crashed in 2008. Elkhart's unemployment rate is now 9.3%, down significantly from its peak in '09, but below the state (8.2%) and national average (7.9%). "We're definitely not where we want to be, but we have certainly rebounded from where we were," said Barkley Garrett, the city's economic development director. "All in all, considering where we were, we are doing well. But we have a long way to go."
Aug. 5, 2009 (archival video): NBC's Chuck Todd poses questions to President Obama about the economic realities that most Americans, particularly those in economically hard-hit Elkhart, are facing during the recession. President Obama spoke at Wakarusa, Indiana announcing federal grants to support hybrid RV and pick-up manufacturers.
*** The State of the Union is stronger -- but not as strong as it could be: Speaking in Elkhart four years ago, the president acknowledged that full economic recovery would take time. "Even with this plan, the road ahead won't be easy. This crisis has been a long time in the making; we're not going to turn it around overnight," he said. "Recovery will likely be measured in years, not weeks or months." We now begin Year Five of America's road to recovery. The state of the union -- at least economically -- is stronger than it was four years ago. But it also would be a stretch to say it's as strong as it could be.
*** It's still the economy: Despite the focus on guns and immigration, the economy remains the biggest story. And with analysts believing unemployment will remain in the mid-7% range into next year, the philosophical fiscal divide in Washington, mirrored across the world, will continue. There's been no bridging the conservative view that austerity measures/spending cuts, especially in the public sector, to reduce the debt will lead to growth and the liberal view that more temporary deficit spending is necessary to provide support to a fragile economy -- and that those public-sector cuts are a big part of what's holding the economy back.
*** Not great news for Obama in latest polls: The president's approval rating in a round of polls after his reelection showed Obama over 50%. Well, this morning the president's approval is under 50% in both a new FOX poll (49%) and Quinnipiac poll (46%). The FOX poll also shows pessimism continues to reign.
*** Democrats plan to "win" sequester: Part of Obama's State of the Union is going to be the sequester, Politico notes, and pushing for ending loopholes for the wealthiest, something Democrats believe they have broad support for: "Senate Democrats are digging in against Republican calls for deeper spending cuts by bringing out some of their favorite punching bags: corporate jets, Wall Street and Big Oil. With the automatic budget cuts in the sequester coming up next month, Democrats hope to vote on an alternative plan to raise taxes on some of their favorite boogeymen in hopes of shifting the blame when the GOP inevitably rejects it. … The Democratic public pressure campaign is expected to begin in earnest next week, starting with President Barack Obama's State of the Union address on Tuesday and a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing expected Thursday at which senior administration officials will most likely sound the alarm that so-called sequestration cuts would devastate the economy. … According to sources familiar with the matter, Democrats are leaning toward a plan that would be split 50-50 between spending cuts and tax hikes, financed in large part by new taxes on corporate and wealthy taxpayers."
*** Bipartisan gun deal emerging? Guns is also likely to be a topic, and AP reports that there's a bipartisan private group that is aiming at forging a deal expanding background checks and working on mental health issues. AP: "A bipartisan quartet of senators, including two National Rifle Association members and two with 'F' ratings from the potent firearms lobby, are quietly trying to find a compromise on expanding the requirement for gun-sale background checks. … The senators' talks have included discussions about ways to encourage states to make more mental health records available to the national system and the types of transactions that might be exempted from background checks, such as sales among relatives or to those who have permits to carry concealed weapons, said people who spoke anonymously because they were not authorized to describe the negotiations publicly." The senators involved in the private group include Democrats' No. 3 Chuck Schumer, Joe Manchin (D-WV), and Republicans Sen. Tom Coburn of Oklahoma and Rep. Mark Kirk of Illinois. It's significant that, once again, Schumer's in the middle of this, positioning himself as a dealmaker. Makes us wonder if Harry Reid's thinking about retiring before his re-elect in 2016…
*** Brennan pressed, but could show Chuck Hagel a thing or two: The confirmation hearing for John Brennan to become CIA director began with fireworks with Intelligence Committee Chairwoman Sen. Dianne Feinstein needing to shut it down and clear the room after five protests. Eight people were arrested outside. Brennan sparred with senators over drones, torture, leaks, and Benghazi. Some senators disagreed with him and pushed him, especially on interrogation. Some might not be happy with his "I don't know what the truth is" answer, but he was ready, confident and unapologetic. He acquitted himself much better than Chuck Hagel, the president's nominee to be Defense Secretary. It was a stark contrast. Jill Lawrence, writing under the headline "John Brennan Shows Hagel How It's Done," called it "a startling 180-degree contrast."
*** The debate over kill or capture: The Washington Post notes that Brennan was challenged on why "the number of drone strikes has soared while captures of terrorism suspects have dwindled to single digits" under President Obama. "I never believed it's better to kill a terrorist than to detain him," Brennan said in an exchange with ranking member Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R-GA). Still, the number of detainees has declined significantly, according to the Post. Is it because of better intelligence? Does it have to do with Obama wanting to avoid detainees? It's an important question, but one no one with any knowledge is going to answer in public. (Brennan will go at it again in a closed classified hearing with the committee Tuesday.)
*** Dempsey 'surprised' Clinton didn't know about Benghazi cable: Two pieces of news came out of the other hearing on the Hill yesterday before Armed Services with outgoing Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey: (1) Panetta and Dempsey said they agreed with a Hillary Clinton (State)-Gen. David Petraeus (CIA) plan to arm rebels in Syria, and (2) Dempsey said he was informed of the Benghazi cable requesting more security by the U.S. African Command, that he offered more help, but it was turned down. And then when asked how what he thought about Secretary of State Clinton testifying that she had no knowledge of the cable, he said, "I would call myself surprised that she didn't."
*** Obama acknowledges tension with Capitol Hill Democrats: At the House retreat yesterday, the president rallied Democrats about budget cuts and that he's willing to fight for Democratic values in the court of public opinion with Republicans. "I have to tell you, if that's an argument that they want to have before the court of public opinion, that is an argument I'm more than willing to engage in," he said to. But he also acknowledged tensions with Capitol Hill Democrats with this: "There will be times where you guys are mad at me, and I'll occasionally read about it." Today, Bill Clinton (10:00 am ET) and comedian Stephen Colbert (!!!) address the group.
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text:
Megan Robinson
Federal Way High Class of 1970
Personal Info
- Name:
- Megan Robinson
- Graduation Year:
- 1970
Memories of Megan Robinson
Are you Megan Robinson?
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Work & Careers
Voluntary work placements
You may have already done some work experience at school, but doing a further placement while you're at college or university can be useful in your career planning. Getting some hands-on experience in the workplace can really improve your chances when applying for courses or jobs.
Why do a voluntary work placement?
Work placements give you a chance to find out more about a career you're considering.
Getting some practical experience and talking to people who already do the job will give you a better idea of whether it would suit you.
A work placement could give you a better chance of standing out when applying for courses and jobs – and you may pick up some contacts that could help you get the job you're after.
Finding a work placement
Many larger organizations advertise formal placements or 'internships' at different times of the year. These tend to involve working full-time for a fixed period, usually six to twelve weeks – but they're often timed to fit in with university and college holidays.
If you're currently at college or university, ask the careers office whether they can help you find a placement. There are a number of websites with that provide details of placements. Try checking national newspapers and their websites, especially if they publish a weekly supplement on the area of work you're interested in. It's also worth looking at trade journals and magazines.
There's nothing to stop you approaching organizations you're interested in, even if they're not advertising. It won't be easy, but could prove worthwhile – especially if you can't fit in a formal placement, and need something short-term or part-time.
You can improve your chances by calling organizations and trying to get the name of the person you need to contact: people take more notice of letters and emails that are personally addressed. If this isn't possible, get the job title of the person you need to contact.
What to look for in a placement
It usually makes sense to get a placement in the area of work you're looking to get into. But if you've already got experience is this area, would a placement improve your CV? You might benefit from trying something different.
Also consider the quality of placement. Good placements tend to:
- set objectives for you
- provide feedback or an appraisal at the end
- provide a record of your achievements and the development of your skills
Some placements will recognize your achievements with a certificate.
Planning a gap year
Taking a year out of studying to do something else can do wonders for your skills, confidence and CV. Many people take a gap year before starting college or university, but you could take one at any time.
Gap years: the possibilities
In your gap year, you could do anything:
- volunteer abroad
- do some work experience in the UK to build up your skills
- see a bit of the world
Taking a gap year is a good way of gaining more experiences before going on to further study at university.
It could be your first time away from school or college with no teachers or assignments to worry about. If you choose to work, it might be the first time you've worked full-time. Whatever you do, taking a gap year could be a good way to help your confidence and to become more independent before university.
Boost your career prospects
Even if getting a job seems a long way off, taking a gap year can also look good on your CV. Potential employers see that you have spent time broadening your horizons and learning new skills.
Volunteering for an industry or organization you would like to get into in the future shows employers that you are dedicated to advancing your career.
If you want to return to college or university, a gap year shows that you are committed to your education. You may find that you approach learning in a different way after a year out.
Gap year options
Working and travelling abroad
You may want to go travelling and sample life in other countries during your gap year. Many tour operators run gap year trips that visit as many places as possible in a year.
If you haven't saved enough money before you leave, you could work your way around the world, or even teach English as a foreign language. You may need to have certain types of visa to work in some countries, so check before you go.
Working in South Africa
You might want to spend the year working in South Africa and saving money for your future studies. You could get a regular full-time job, or maybe some temporary or part-time work that still lets you have some time off to enjoy your year out.
You may also want to split your gap year. For example, you can:
- spend the first six months working and earning money
- using this money to pay for your travels in the second half of the year
You could also look into completing a 'Year in Industry', where you can discover how the business world operates. This gives you the chance to work with new people and learn some relevant skills. Some people, who take this opportunity, are awarded scholarships to help them through higher education.
Many organizations offer young people the chance to volunteer in different countries around the world.
Opportunities range from helping out in school classrooms or children's summer camps to assisting in Aids or leprosy clinics. Volunteering takes dedication and hard work, but it is a unique chance to experience other cultures.
If you want to stay closer to home, there are many projects in South Africa that need volunteers.
Gap year safety
If you choose to go abroad for a gap year, it's important to do lots of research before you go.
Knowing about the culture and customs of your destination means you're better prepared to deal with any strange situations while you're there. It can also help you avoid breaking any local laws by mistake and keep you safe.
Finding a career that's right for you
Some people know what job they want to do from an early age. For others it's not so simple. Choosing a career is a big decision, but don't be intimidated. There's plenty of help available to help you find the career that's right for you.
What type of career would suit you?
A good way to start your planning is to think about what motivates you as a person.Make a list of activities you've enjoyed – both inside and outside school, college or work.
What was it about them you liked? There is no right or wrong answers – but, for example, you might find that you enjoyed:
- getting to know more about a particular subject
- solving challenging problems
- working as part of a team
- meeting new people
Once you've got a clear idea of your interests, the next step is to start looking for a career that matches up with them.
Planning your career
Finding a rewarding career is important to most people – and it takes a little planning.
There's always room to change your mind, but having a plan will:
- make sure you're aware of all the routes into your dream career
- help you avoid ending up in a job you don't like
- make sure you know what you need to do at different stages in your life
There's plenty to consider before you're ready to put your plans into action – including how to get the skills and qualifications you'll need.
Putting your career plans into action
Once you've got an idea of where you want to go with your career, it's time to look at how you're going to get there. It's important to think about how you're going to get the skills and qualifications you'll need.
What skills and qualifications will you need
More and more employers are looking for people with good skills and qualifications. Developing your skills gives you the best chance of getting into the career you want and there are more courses to choose from than ever before.
Working hours and young workers
If you are a young worker or a child worker, you have different employment rights from an adult worker. You get longer rest periods and more protection from night working. Unlike adult workers you cannot opt out of these protections.
Starting work: what to expect
If you're starting your first job, there are a few things your employer will give you. They will help you perform your job safely and answer all your questions about your new workplace.
Contracts of employment
When you accept a job and become employed by someone, there is always a contract between you and your employer. Although it doesn't always have to be in writing or signed, this contract covers your basic rights at work.
However, you should receive a written statement of employment within two months of your start date if you are an employee. This will detail things like:
- your rate of pay
- your holiday entitlement
- your hours of work
- the amount of notice time you have to give if you want to leave
- the amount of notice time your employer must give you if they want to end your employment
If you don't get one, ask your employer about it. You may find that this information is given out in the staff handbook.
Pay slips
No matter how much or how often you get paid, you must receive a written pay statement every time you receive your wages. This will tell you
- how much you've been paid
- how much tax and UIF Insurance has been deducted
- your tax number
- your employee number
Keep every pay slip in a safe place somewhere at home. If you have paid too much tax, you will need these details to claim it back. If you don't get a pay slip, tell your manager or supervisor.
To ease you into your new job, most companies will give you an induction during your first few days. During an induction, you will
- be introduced to the people you will be working with
- be shown around your place of work
- be told about what you will be doing on a day to day basis
- get all the training you need to do your job
This is the best opportunity to ask general questions about the job and your employer. If you do have any worries or concerns, it's a good idea to raise them at the end of this conversation.
Health and safety information
An employer has a responsibility to look after your health and safety at work, so you will be told about any risks that you may come across in your place of work and where all the safety equipment is. Things you will be told about include:
- where the fire exits are
- where you can find the first aid kit
- whether you need any special clothing or protection to do certain parts of your job
If you're working in a kitchen or a workshop, your work may mean using equipment that can be dangerous. Before letting you use any pieces of equipment, your employer will make sure that you're fully trained on how to use it safely. Do not try to use any piece of equipment before you have been given this training.
Other training opportunities
Working is a great way of learning new skills. Make the most of every training opportunity that comes along while you're at work. You might not feel it's useful at the moment, but you never know when it will be in the future.
Your employer may pay for a training course if they feel that it will benefit your work. Talk to your manager to find out about the training support available from your company. You may also be entitled to time off work if you're studying for certain qualifications in your spare time.


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All About Corn
Corn on the cob is a summertime tradition! Although we often associate corn with the color yellow, it actually comes in a host of different colors, including red, pink, black, purple and blue. While corn is available year-round, locally grown varieties available during the summer offer the freshest flavor at a great price.
How it's grown:
- Corn can be grown in any region, but may take more time to mature depending on conditions.
- The majority of U.S. corn is grown in the Midwest.
- Each corn stalk can grow up to 15' tall, and the roots can be as far as 3-5' down.
- Each corn plant can generally produce 1-2 ears of corn.
How to shop for it:
- Look for ears of corn that feel full and plump in your hand, with golden-pale, slightly sticky silk (thin hairs) at the top of the corn – the more the better!
How to store it:
- Place ears of corn in an airtight container in the refrigerator if you don't intend to cook them on the day of purchase. Do not remove the husk, since it naturally protects the flavor.
- Fresh, whole corn freezes well if placed in heavy-duty freezer bags for up to 1 year, while the kernels can be frozen for 2-3 months.
How to prepare it:
- Start by peeling the husk back from the top and removing it completely. Remove all the silk that runs from top to bottom. Finish by breaking off the stalk at the bottom.
How to eat it:
- You can put corn right onto the grill! Even better, top it with fresh cilantro and cotija cheese right after cooking.
- Toss fresh corn and arugula with whole grain pasta for a fresh, summery entrée.
- Ground cumin, lime juice, fresh corn and diced avocado make a simply delicious summer salad.
Nutrition Highlights:
- Corn is high in fiber, which aids in digestion, plus it provides good amounts of folate, thiamin, phosphorus, vitamin C and magnesium.
- Corn contains higher amounts of antioxidants than many other cereal grains, including carotenoids, which support eye health.
For more information about dietitian services, visit www.TheLittleClinic.com.


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Select your desired model variant
Cylindrical illuminating column made of aluminium. Protective cover made of aluminium. Luminaire rests on four aluminium rods, concealed by a design sheet. Trapezoidal luminaire body made of cast aluminium. Luminaire enclosure made of PMMA, clear. Light colour: 3000K/4000K. Protection rating I or II.
|Technical values
Wind catching surface 0,9 m²
IK-Code IK07
Ingress protection IP65
LED lifetime:
L80 B10 / 100.000h - TA <=25° C
L70 B10 / 50.000h - TA >25 - <=50°C
|Residenza_Saeulenleuchte_C.png (PNG, 7.8 KB)
|Installation instructions
|Specification sheets
|Specification text
Illuminating column RESIDENZA C
Illuminating column made of aluminium, ø 200 mm, painted. Luminaire cover made of aluminum, wall thickness min. 5 mm. Cylindrical luminaire glass, clear, ø 200 mm, made of impact-resistant PMMA min. 3 mm wall thickness, height approx. 460 mm. Overhead lighting unit with exchangeable LED module. Internal design lamination with 5 rings made from one part, AlMg 3, above LED module. 3 internal rods, AlMgSi 1, ø 10 mm, lenght approx. 377 mm, one cable duct, 1.4301 (V2A), ø 12 mm, length approx. 414 mm. Luminaire head can be rotated 360 ° horizontally. With flange-plate Q300 x 20 mm. With inspection-door and C-rail for fuse-box. Total column height 4600 mm.
Particularly maintenance-friendly thanks to maintenance concept: Luminaire housing can be opened with only one tool. Screws and connectors made out of stainless steel.
Ingress protection IP65. IK code 07. Wind catching surface 0,9 m². ULOR 2,9%.
Colour: Coating DB 703 or all RAL (classic-unicolour), Hess-DB and Glimmer Hess colours. RAL Pearl-Metallic on request. Corrosiveness category C3 long (high) - DIN EN ISO 12944-5.
Equipment: LED-module and EB, dimmable. Exchangeable, rectangular aluminium core printed circuit boards for optimal thermal management with high-power LEDs mounted in grid-like manner and fastened via 2 screws and holders per board. Luminaire intended for operation with constant AC 220-240V according to DIN IEC 38, 50/60 Hz. Surge protection 10kV (1 pulse), 8kV in protection rating I and II. Optics made from PMMA ensure a homogeneous light distribution. Lighting according to DIN EN 13201 is possible dependent on light planning and existing pole spacings. Integrated, electronically controlled temperature monitoring.
L80 B10 / 100.000h - TA -40°C - <= 25°C
L70 B10 / 50.000h - TA >25 - <=50°C
Dimming optionally as follows:
- Without dimming and without CLM (constant lumen management)
- Or with dimming via DALI, StepDim or AstroDim
- And / or with CLM (to be specified in the order)
Optic O4, asymmetrical wide, optimised for foot and cycle path illumination. Rated input power approx. 15 W without CLM – with CLM start 15 W, end 20 W. 3000 K. CRI min. 70, CRI min. 80 on request. Protection rating I. Technical changes reserved.
|3D data
|Hess_3D_Residenza_CM.STEP (BIN, 85.66 KB)
Hess_3D_Residenza_CM.dwg (BIN, 37.41 KB)
|Product images


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Hello Archinect!
I just wanted to tell you about a new website--something between a blog and an academic journal--called YES NO. It was started by two GSD students, Ted Baab and Jade Yang, in order to create a new public forum for GSD students and the wider community to contest and discuss questions of interest to architecture. They'll post a new question periodically and publish responses as they are received and reviewed.
The YES NO community is based out of the GSD, but everyone is invited to participate. Hopefully this will become a way for us all to find out about--and shape--current opinions and views are about the things that are on our minds.
It just got launched this week. I submitted a short love poem in response to the first question (Is beauty ever bad? Is ugly ever good?). I'd be glad to hear what you think: post a reply to my response! Think you can do better? Submit your own response!
Check it out at: http://yesnoyesno.net
and let the games begin!
Thanks for reading!
P.S. It's been snowing like crazy here!
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Lectures and exhibitions, news and events, now primarily from the Bay Area! Please note that all live blogs are abridged and approximate. If you want to see exactly what happened, in many cases a video of the event is posted online by the event's hosts.


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History of Blue Mountain Arts
For over 40 years, Blue Mountain Arts has been helping people communicate their deepest, most sincere thoughts and feelings about love, friendship, family, ideals, and dreams. One of the premier independent card and book publishers in the world, the Colorado-based company is known for its innovative art styles, quality papers, unique production techniques, and ever-increasing selection of authors, artists, and product lines.
Poet Susan Polis Schutz and physicist/illustrator Stephen Schutz founded Blue Mountain Arts in 1971. Idealistic and very much in love, the couple had left the busy East Coast in search of a new life in Colorado. In the basement of their Boulder apartment, they silk-screened posters of Susan's poems paired with Stephen's paintings and then traveled the country selling the posters from their pickup-truck camper. Everywhere they went, people were drawn to the candor and emotion of Susan's words and to the mystical beauty of Stephen's illustrations. What began as a way for Susan and Stephen to spend their time together doing something they loved quickly became a publishing phenomenon.
Today Susan and Stephen are widely hailed as the bestselling poet-artist team in the world, with Susan's book, To My Daughter with Love on the Important Things in Life, illustrated by Stephen, having sold over 1.5 million copies. Blue Mountain Arts continues to be at the creative forefront of personal expression - a thriving, international publisher with strong product recognition and a loyal following. The cards, books, and other products have been translated into many languages, including Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, French, Dutch, Hebrew, Finnish, Hungarian, Polish, German, and Portuguese.
Susan and Stephen credit much of the company's success to the fact that it has never strayed from the principles and beliefs on which it was founded. The warm, communicative style, dense inks, rich colors, and beautiful papers that distinguished the very first Blue Mountain Arts products continue today to make them standouts in the marketplace, filling a very unique and necessary need... that of helping people communicate their feelings and connect with the special people in their lives.
|Home | Cards | Books | Gifts | Shop | Locations | Authors & Artists | About Us | Poetry Contest | Sitemap | Contact Us
|Copyright © 2020 Blue Mountain Arts. All rights reserved.
Blue Mountain, Blue Mountain Arts, and the Blue Mountain logo are
service marks or registered service marks of BMA Holdings, LLC
in the United States and other countries.


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It's a happy Friday over at identi.ca as a new look and a refreshed Laconica version went live today. The refresh gives Identi.ca a major interface makeover, including the addition of a tag cloud on a member's profile, further demonstrating Laconica's integration of hashtagging as a core feature of the platform. My hashtags are very predictable.
The killer feature of this refresh, though, is integrated support for groups. People have been clamoring for groups on Twitter for a while now, and Laconica delivers. A group is indicated by an exclamation point (!) prepended to a string indicating the group name. Eugene started a Charleston group referenced as !chs. If one mentions !chs in an update and they are a member of the group, that update is automatically added to the timeline for that group. This strikes me, at first glance, as a more structured way to find updates for events (like conferences) than by using hashtagging. It will be interesting to see where people take it.
Once again, Laconica demonstrates the beauty of development in the open as opposed to Twitter's closed system. While a lot of people like Twitter the way it is, Identi.ca is once again reasserting its technological dominance over an increasingly restrictive and closed Twitter system. If you haven't been back to Identi.ca in a while, I urge you to take a look; if you've never used it, try it! You can send your Identi.ca updates to Twitter with no problem, so your Twitter followers won't miss out on what you're up to.


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VR image
Experimental; no validations yet.
Work in progress.
|Required Script
<script async custom-element="amp-google-vrview-image" src="https://cdn.ampproject.org/v0/amp-google-vrview-image-0.1.js"></script>
|Supported Layouts
|fixed, fixed-height, responsive, fill, flex-item
|See AMP By Example's amp-google-vrview-image example.
See Google VR View for more details.
VR view supports mono and stereo 360 images. Note:
- VR view images can be stored as png, jpeg, or gif. Recommend is jpeg for improved compression.
- For maximum compatibility and performance, image dimensions should be powers of two (e.g., 2048 or 4096).
- Mono images should be 2:1 aspect ratio (e.g. 4096 x 2048).
- Stereo images should be 1:1 aspect ratio (e.g. 4096 x 4096).
<amp-google-vrview-image src="https://storage.googleapis.com/vrview/examples/coral.jpg" stereo width="400" height="300" layout="responsive" > </amp-google-vrview-image>
|The source URL of a stereo image. Must resolve to https. See notes above on what kind of image can be passed here.
|If specified, the image provided by the
src attribute is considered to be a stereo
image (see above), otherwise it's a mono image.
|Initial yaw of viewer, in degrees. Defaults to 0.
|Can be specified to restrict motion to yaw only.
You've read this document a dozen times but it doesn't really cover all of your questions? Maybe other people felt the same: reach out to them on Stack Overflow.Go to Stack Overflow Found a bug or missing a feature?
The AMP project strongly encourages your participation and contributions! We hope you'll become an ongoing participant in our open source community but we also welcome one-off contributions for the issues you're particularly passionate about.Go to GitHub


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Filed Under (Honda) by admin on 11-12-2011
The author of this manual has the conviction that the only way in which a meaningful and easy to follow text can be
written is first to do the work himself, under conditions similar to those found in the average household. As a result, the hands seen in the photographs are those of the author. Even the machines are not new: examples that have covered a consider- able mileage were selected so that the conditions encountered would be typical of those found by the average owner. Unless specially mentioned, and therefore considered essential, Honda service tools have not been used. There is
invariably some alternative means of slackening or removing some vital component when service tools are not available and
isk of damage has to be avoided at all costs. Each of the six Chapters is divided into numbered Sections. Within the Sections are numbered paragraphs. In consequence, cross reference throughout this manual is both straightforward
and logical. When a reference is made 'See Section 5.12′ it means Section 5, paragraph 12 in the same Chapter. If another
Chapter were meant, the text would read 'See Chapter 2, Section 5.12′. All photographs are captioned with a Section/paragraph number to which they refer and are always relevant to the Chapter text adjacent. Figure numbers (usually line illustrations) appear in numerical order, within a given Chapter. Fig. 1.1 therefore refers o the first figure in Chapter 1. Left-hand and right-hand descriptions of the machines and their component parts refer to the right and left of a given machine when the rider is seated normally. Motorcycle manufacturers continually make changes to specifications and recommendations, and these, when notified,mare incorporated into our manuals at the earliest opportunity.
We take great pride in the accuracy of information given in this manual, but motorcycle manufacturers make alterations and design changes during the production run of a particular n motorcycle of which they do not inform us. No liability can be ccepted by the authors or publishers for loss, damage or injury caused by any errors in, or omissions from, the information give
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- 86 Telecommunication receivers suppliers LLC:email about us Co Ltd @163 com OR @263 net@QQ COM mail
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- 61 contactus: co ltd Pet accessories mail
- contactus: co ltd pet toys @163 com mail
- DE electronics (industries Contact:Gmbh) Email mail


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Episode 2
Episode 2 | 55m 15s
Uncover crime evidence pulled from DNA websites. See how drug rules stem from a pill's side effects. Learn.how a screen addiction cure is rooted in the past and why Americans are ambivalent about robots. Andy Borowitz objects to "no news."
Aired: 10/08/19
Expires: 10/06/26Video has closed captioning.


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Only a limited number of these tour picks were left from each show. Each pick is limited to a maximum of only 200 made. They will never be made again! The remaining picks that were not thrown out to the crowd by KISS or kept by the band members for their own collection are now available exclusively through KISSPickWorld.com. These feature the KISS The Tour logo on the front side and band member signature with city and date on the back with a special image from the tour. Here is your chance to own a piece of KISStory!
If you were lucky enough to get one of these at the show, send us a picture of you with your pick and we can add it to the Letters section of our website! Send to: email@example.com


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Eyes in the Sky: Drones in Law Enforcement
Professor Gregory McNeal, Pepperdine Law School
Jennifer Lynch, Senior Staff Attorney, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Alex Padilla, CA State Senator (Los Angeles); Author, Senate Bill 15, to establish standards for the use of drones in CA
David A. Carrillo, Director, California Constitution Center, the Berkeley Law School - Moderator
In association with the Institute of Governmental Studies, UC Berkeley
With headlines about government surveillance swirling in the media and Americans fiercely divided on the issue of civil liberties and privacy, this panel of experts will explore the emerging issues associated with the use of domestic drones in law enforcement. As the United States opens its air space to unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), drones could become commonplace in the arsenal of policing and homeland security. This panel will address the legal, regulatory and ethical considerations of deploying drones in law enforcement that both protect security while balancing vital interests, such as civil liberties, due process, privacy and innovation.
Location: SF Club Office
Time: 5:15 p.m. check-in, 6 p.m. program
Cost: $20 non-members, $12 members, $7 students (with valid ID)


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Twenty years of text messages: We've reached Peak SMS
Expensive, truncated emails finally plateau
The first SMS text message was sent twenty years ago, when Neil Papworth sent a Merry Christmas to a mobile phone, an innovation which went almost unnoticed for the next half-decade.
The Short Message Service took a while to take hold, longer still before network operators realised what a cash cow SMS could be, and longer again before they noticed SMS was proving to be one of the most disruptive technologies ever to hit telecommunications and one whose implications they would live to regret.
SMS wasn't the first text-messaging system. Messaging pagers had been about for years, some of which could send and receive as well as confirming receipt (a key capability), but the store-and-forward architecture of SMS, based around interconnected SMS Centres (SMSCs), promised network interoperability and - most importantly - the ability to attract customers with pagers in their pockets who didn't want to give up their word-based world.
The first message, sent by the good Mr Papworth, came from a PC connected directly to an SMSC so as to test only half the connection - arguably not an SMS at all, though it's safe to assume that handset-to-handset messaging was tested almost immediately afterwards.
But network interoperability didn't come for years, and even then it arrived in fragmented form. In 1996 I was tasked with creating a cross-network SMS-delivery platform and ended up with a proof of concept using a PC plugged into three handsets, which could collect e-mailed messages, work out which network they should be sent to by the area code, and send them out.
This obviously didn't scale well, so we approached the network operators all of whom offered dial-in access to their SMSCs. Vodafone, Orange, and mmO2 were trivial to interface with, offering easily-automated text menus, but One2One was so complicated that my mate Ian had to be drafted in to help write the code.
The idea was to send out sports scores and the like, though we'd have been fools not to realise that advertising was the inevitable conclusion, and the prototype was flogged to News International by the ever-opportunistic John Paleomylites. What's most strange, in hindsight, is that none of the operators tried to charge us for the access, neither did it ever occur to us that we'd have to pay.
Operators were incredibly slow to realise the potential of SMS, which exploded once proper interoperability was in place. The fixed-price nature of SMS appealed to a new class of mobile user who was paying their own bill rather than claiming it back, while operators found revenue flowing in from what they'd considered an engineers' hobby at best.
But the SMSC could do more than carry messages. It creates fixed-value events recognised by the billing system, and as such can be used to charge for anything. Operators keen to increase text messaging jumped into revenue-sharing arrangements. Ten years ago Vodafone was offering four pence (of the ten-pence rate) to anyone who could generate half a million texts a month, in the knowledge that once a customer had sent one message they'd almost certainly send more, but it was Premium-rate texting which really enabled a revolution.
Nokia created EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service) which could encode basic ringtones into 160-character messages, but Premium-rate texting enabled someone selling that tone to collect 73 pence on every pound, and with copyright largely ignored by suppliers who'd cease to exist at the first whiff of court there was a lot of money to be made.
Ringtone shops were the first proper OTT (Over The Top) providers, beating a path followed by Apple, Skype, WhatsApp and so on, as operators are reduced to collecting the money, at best.
Premium-rate texting also enabled TV to be funded though text voting, with early seasons of Big Brother financed entirely from texted votes; the advertising shown during the show being pure profit. Punters rushed to have a message scrolled across the bottom of the screen, in the middle of the night, probably read only by the O2 engineer who sat up all night taking out the swearing, for which they were paid a pound a time.
The simplicity of the SMSC prompted all sorts of services to be linked into it for billing, as operators sought to expand their offerings but remained justifiably scared of prodding billing systems which were, by this stage, creaking monsters. These days most operators have bitten the bullet and upgraded their billing systems, so can charge users in more-inventive ways than sending them a reverse-charged text message.
Like voice minutes the quantity of text messaging is now at a plateau if not slowly declining as social networks become ubiquitous, though Ofcom reckons we're still each sending 50 a week so the format isn't dead yet. SMS was certainly intended to replicate the functionality of a pager, though it ended up being far more than that if opened the way for third parties to sell direct to end users - something network operators have lived to regret despite the money-for-nothing they've enjoyed for at least the last decade. ®
Sponsored: Detecting cyber attacks as a small to medium business


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Skype is one of the most popular VOIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol) services. A drawback in Skype is that it does not have an online client. You have to install a desktop client to chat with your buddies.Here is a simple tool that can help you overcome this drawback.
Imo.im is an online service that helps you to chat with your Skype buddies online. This service allows users to IM, talk and voice chat without actually installing Skype on the computer. Apart from Skype, this service has many more IM protocols such as MSN, Yahoo, Google Talk, AIM, My Space and Facebook.
This service is very simple to use. All you need to do is, go to imo.im. Select the IM protocol you want to use. Enter the corresponding username and password. Start Chatting!
- The Whiteboard feature in this service lets you create drawings, diagrams and text documents in real-time with your friends online.
- You can upload and share your photos with your buddies on your list at [email protected] It provides about 2GB of free space.
- You can even create broadcasts about your service/ blog using its broadcast feature.
- Another feature that is worth to mention in this service is, you can log on to multiple accounts simultaneously. So you can chat with your Skype buddy while pinging your GTalk buddy.
Techie-Buzz Verdict
It is a very good service. It has really cool and simple interface. It does not have any messy ads unlike many other online services. It' amazing features such as whiteboard and multiple account login provides this a plus point.
Techie-Buzz Rating: 4/5 (Very Good)


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Positivity bracelets connect Alexa's Angels with documentary film
[media-credit name="Alexa's Angels" align="alignright" width="270″][/media-credit]
After a tornado devastated the community of Windsor, Colo. in 2008, Beth Lang decided to create something positive. For her local jewelry company, Alexa's Angels, Lang made "Positivity" bracelets to help spread some optimism. Lang has been in business since 1995, making inspirational jewelry sold in gift shops across the country.
In that spirit, Alexa's Angels is now collaborating with New Savvy Productions for its documentary, "Nameless: Revealing a Generation." The film aims to capture Americans ages 19-26 as they aspire to make a life and a name for themselves.
The filmmakers approached the Angels because of their Positivity products the company is best known for. The production selected three young adult staff members at Alexa's to participate in the documentary and share their inspirational stories. They will film the interviews Thursday.


text: Show Hide image Politics 12 December 2012 Leader: Leveson, the press and transparency The negotiations over press regulation have all the makings of the kind of cosy establishment stitch-up that has allowed journalistic malpractice to flourish for so long. Sign-up Soon after Lord Justice Leveson published the results of his inquiry into press ethics and culture, public debate on the subject came to be dominated by the threat that any implementation of his central recommendations might pose to the principle of free speech. There has been less emphasis on the best way to protect members of the public from the kinds of offences – abuse of privacy, trampling on dignity, bullying, corruption and callous disregard for basic human decency – that the Leveson process exposed. There is a simple enough reason for that imbalance. The terms of public debate are decided by newspapers and they have an obvious interest in talking about something other than their moral shortcomings and the long failure of their flimsy system of self-regulation. When journalistic practice is, in effect, in the dock, the accused publications do not make the best court reporters – and they certainly cannot be relied upon as jurors. None of this is to diminish the threat that an ill-considered rush to legislate would pose. The New Statesman remains deeply sceptical of the view that only parliamentary statute can enforce best practice in the media. At the same time, it is plainly absurd to find in the report or in the agenda of those MPs from all parties who support its conclusions a sinister plan to impose state control. Some of Lord Justice Leveson's proposals are flawed and his stipulations – especially with regard to declarations of off-the-record contact and enforcement of data protection law – show a lack of appreciation for the way public-interest journalism sometimes has to work. Yet he could not have tried harder to emphasise his determination to avoid creating a charter for political interference. The spectre of a British dictatorship, even when conjured at the end of slippery metaphorical slopes, resides almost exclusively in the fantasies of those commentators and editors whose preference is for the status quo. Fleet Street's belief in the sanctity of press freedom is sincere. It is also probable that the Prime Minister's actions are informed by sincere liberal impulses. It is nonetheless impossible that David Cameron is blind to the political advantages of landing on the same side of this debate as the majority of influential editors, commentators and media proprietors in the land, most of whom are on the right. The Tory leader knows that the public pays a lot less attention to a candidate's attitude to press regulation than newspapers do when calibrating their allegiances. That calculation has not featured prominently in the reporting of the matter. Also patchily covered was the meeting at 10 Downing Street, within days of the report being published, of an ad hoc caucus of senior newspaper editors. There was no obvious basis for the group's composition. Editors not present included those of Private Eye and the Observer, while the Independent on Sunday had to request an invitation specifically, after being overlooked. More Conservative-leaning Sunday papers were, however, represented. The New Statesman was excluded, leaving the Spectator – whose Conservative-supporting editor ruled out any participation in a Leveson-modelled regulatory regime even before the report was published – to represent periodicals. The London Evening Standard was the only regional paper represented. The Prime Minister addressed the group. Presumably he did not claim to be speaking purely in his capacity as Conservative leader. Yet no Liberal Democrat was present, despite a clear recognition in parliament that Mr Cameron does not take the same position as his coalition partners and so cannot speak exclusively for the government on Leveson. However, two Tory peers, Lord Hunt and Lord Black (the executive director of the Telegraph Media Group), were present. There is nothing wrong with newspaper editors and chief executives gathering informally to decide how they ought to respond to an important political development affecting their industry. When that meeting takes place inside Downing Street, at the invitation of the Prime Minister, it automatically acquires a different status and demands a different level of rigour and transparency. Has Mr Cameron mandated this group with some unique competence to represent "the press"? If so, on what authority? And what is this press of which he speaks? The explicit purpose of the discussions is to give newspapers an opportunity to devise some new form of self-regulation that will come close enough to what Lord Justice Leveson proposes without requiring a bill in parliament. Another way of describing the same goal is that the editors (and/or their paymasters) have been invited to come up with something lenient enough for their own satisfaction, yet that looks sufficiently rigorous to give Mr Cameron political cover to say that the spirit of Leveson is preserved. In other words, it has all the makings of the kind of cosy establishment stitch-up that has allowed journalistic malpractice to flourish for so long. The awkward truth for all concerned is that the press is a shrinking corner of the media landscape. So many of our newspapers are losing tens of millions in income each year. There are urgent debates to be had about the protection of free speech, the boundaries of acceptable discourse and what constitutes invasion of privacy – online. The clubbable disquisitions of newspaper editors are as relevant to the moral and legal challenges thrown up by the digital revolution as the concerns of monasteries were when the printing press threatened their monopoly on scripture. What matters most in this case is not the system the editors' club conveniently devises to let itself off the hook of statutory regulation but the perception that the process is honest, transparent and driven by respect for victims of press abuse as well as the principle of free expression. It must demonstrate a diligent pursuit of the public interest at all times and not just the self-interest of an insecure industry with a history as rich in craven deference to government as it is accomplished in heroic truth-telling to power. If the collective objective of the press is to uphold the principle of independence from political influence, behaving in a way that can easily be depicted as complicity with a Tory agenda is not the best way to pursue it. Subscribe £1 per month This article first appeared in the 17 December 2012 issue of the New Statesman, Will Europe ever go to war again? SUBSCRIBE More


text: cold_brew_coffee_tutorial_03a By Haley Pierson-Cox, 08/28/2012 @ 10:19 am= | Full size is 598 × 397 pixels Date Taken: 27-Aug-2012 22:32:04Camera: PENTAX K20DFocal Length: 50mmAperture: f/22ISO: 800 Haley Pierson-CoxHaley Pierson-Cox from Red-Handled Scissors is a maker of crafts, a lover of cats, an avid swearing enthusiast, and a general purveyor of quirk. She's also sometimes an irritable cartoon named Tiny Cranky Haley. https://www.redhandledscissors.com Red-Handled Scissors Twitter Facebook Instagram YouTube Very Serious Crafts


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Wright or Wrong?
I do not know why people are getting so upset about the New York Mets wanting to get a second opinion on whether or not the Rays official scorekeeper might have given a hometown lean towards Tampa Bay Rays speedster B J Upton being given a hit on his bouncing drive on Wednesday evening. Seems to me in the end it will end up further validating the great job Bill Mathews does on a nightly basis for the Rays.
Sure some people wonder aloud and in their minds if the person assigned the duty of reviewing and making this vital decision might try and bring some "pay back" to his old nemesis Tampa Bay, but I believe MLB's representative Joe Torre has more credibility and honor for the game than to thrust his own agenda into the mix. I understand why Mets Manager Terry Collins went to bat for R A Dickey. You have to have your players' backs if the lines and replays show their could be a shadow of a doubt.
But in the Rays favor is the particular history that not since 1917 has a scorekeeper's decision been overturned and a 1-hitter turned into a "No-No". I mean we can go even closer to today than 1917 to show evidence Torre will reject and stand by Mathew's decision, or my name is not Armando Galarraga. Of course that is not my name, but if anyone deserved to have their 1-hitter turned into a No-Hitter with a clear mis-guided moment, it was that contest.
But this appeal is different than the Umpire missed call in Detroit, this one involves a field play that routinely is either a " make or break" momentary decision that usually come with a warning label. A chopper down the Third Base line is always a precarious thing that calls for an instant judgment. It is totally realistic for Collins to take this moment, dissect it down into it's intricate pieces and want official clarity from someone else.
You have to wonder if Met 3B David Wright who played baseball with Upton in Northern Virgina before his pro days made his momentary decision based on his chances to get Upton out, or was hoping more for a "fling and a prayer". If you watch the replay of the questionable call, you have to also wonder if former All-Star Wright hesitated for a nano second seeing the ball might hit the precarious lip of the AstroTurf before it became clay. Could that small window of judgment and blink from extreme focus have caused a slight variation in Wright's decision to hold back a step.
In some ways I think personally the point is moot because of Wright not getting control of the ball and throwing it with velocity towards Ike Davis at First Base. The fact Wright did not get a handle on the ball and it glanced towards his right making any attempt of even hurling the ball a foregone notion, this action only further illustrates he knew Upton had an infield single in his back pocket. If Wright had adequately handled the ball and got it to the bag with some form of making the play look suspicious, then I would of wanted clarity from a higher authority myself.
Who in their right mind would have guessed in the first inning this play would be so paramount to the total night. One solid swing of the bat that produced a bouncing ball that routinely can be either an our or hit was the deciding factor in Dickey's historic moment. Would I have loved to see another No-Hitter, of course I would have (I have personally been at 3), but not at the expense of a questionable call that had legs to go either way.
If Wright had cleanly caught the ball as it was beginning to move away from him and thrown out Upton, this decision would not be hovering over the Trop. If Wright had caught the ball and held onto it trying to not make the matter worse by possibly overthrowing Davis and Upton advancing to second, this whole episode would be null and void.
But because there is a lingering shadow of doubt, a hint of a possibility and rationale reason for a second opinion, this small segment of Wednesday night game lingers on. Be calm Rays faithful, for before tonight's series begin with the Marlins, Torre will most assuredly put this whole conspiracy to bed, and then we can go about our lives as the possibility of another No-Hitter being attached to the Rays sinks to the bottom of the Rays Tank.


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Fri, Apr 22
The Comedians of Comedy 2005 Spring Tour:
You Know What I Love? Cracker Barrel!
We've stopped for breakfast twice now at Crackers Barrels on the road. And you know what? Cracker Barrel fucking rules. Great food, good hospitality. Awesome biscuits. I even bought a candle that smells like "clean cotton", which I burn in my hotel rooms, all of which are scented "sad trucker".
Cracker Barrels have those "genius peg" puzzles, where you jump pegs, and try to just have one left. Brian and I both got down to two pegs ("purty smart") but Dave managed to leave only one ("genius"). Look how happy he is. Then he pooed. With his pants still on.
We also stopped for pecans (Brian bought peanut brittle like an old woman). I wanted to make fun of him, but then I remembered all the hassle I put our sweet Cracker Barrel waitress through getting a pot of Darjeeling Tea.
Oh, I also want to thank the winsome Eugene Mirman for joining us in Orlando, and everyone who bought us scotch next door afterward.
Brian, Zach and I are going to be here at Criminal Records for a few more hours. We're all doing deejaying with our iPods. Brian's playing Toby Keith's "Taliban Song". "...we'll show our boner to/The Taliban". Wooooooooo!
Thanks for whoever bought us pizza just now.


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Find Our Latest Video Reviews on YouTube!
If you want to stay on top of all of our video reviews of the latest tech, be sure to check out and subscribe to the Gear Live YouTube channel, hosted by Andru Edwards! It's free!
Tuesday March 18, 2008 12:06 pm
iSpin for Budding DJs
Posted by Sheila Franklin Categories: Misc. Tech, Music, Portable Audio / Video
There is a new way to play DJ. The iSpin allows you to hook up two iPods or other MP3 players, or a combination of the two, and mix up a few tunes. The portable kit features cross-fading and other fun tricks with the ability to switch audio between original and mixed effects.The combo headset/microphone also lets you route your mic either directly or through the effects . At a price of $140.00, contact Sergio to get more info on availability.
Read More | Sergio
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MOVIE REVIEW- Love and laughs: <i>Ugly Truth </i>funny, trite
Actress Katherine Heigl (Knocked Up) and director Robert Luketic (Legally Blonde) must have had a positive experience making The Ugly Truth because they've already shot another film together, Five Killers.
Whether watching The Ugly Truth will be as positive an experience for you depends on how easily you're amused. (Yes, I laughed quite a bit.) It has crowd-pleasing scenes that made me feel embarrassed for crowds, but if you found The Proposal too credible and sophisticated, this may be the romantic comedy for you.
Abby Richter (Heigl), who intellectualizes love, has been searching for a man who fits her 10-point checklist and is attracted to her. Mike Chadway (Gerard Butler) may have believed in love once, but now he's reduced it to a simple physical act and is only looking for beautiful women who share his philosophy– or lack of one.
They're obviously a match made in rom-com heaven, if they can only get together. That's no problem for three screenwriters who have no shame when it comes to contrivances.
Abby produces Sacramento A.M., a ratings-challenged TV show. Mike is on public access with The Ugly Truth, a talk show where he waxes macho, a cross between a caveman and a male chauvinist pig. Abby discovers him accidentally when her cat (who's in the movie so there can be a "pussy" joke) steps on the remote and changes channels. She calls in and they have an on-air argument.
The next morning Abby goes to work and learns Mike, whom she considers "an über-moron who represents everything that's wrong with society," has been hired as "guest commentator" to shake things up. They spar a little, and she goes home and meets her new neighbor, Colin (Eric Winter), an orthopedic surgeon. In the "meet cute" tradition on steroids, Abby rescues her cat from a tree (the other reason for the cat being in the movie) outside the window where Colin's preening in a bath towel. Yes, Abby and the towel both fall.
Soon Mike is coaching Abby in how to win Colin, who's a 10 on her Richter scale. He gives her a makeover– not in a gay way– and teaches her not to be a "psycho-aggressive control freak." Since she'll eventually have to be herself for the man who can appreciate her, it confuses the issue when we get an early peek at her giddy, girly side.
The "Cyrano" scene at a baseball game is clumsily written and staged, and had the preview audience falling out of their chairs. Ditto a scene involving vibrating panties (I had to look it up– they really exist!) that tries to outdo the fake orgasm from When Harry Met Sally.
Mike and Abby warm to each other as quickly as his presence raises her show's ratings. Their mutual attraction is so obvious they shouldn't be surprised when it manifests itself after they dance together at a Latin night club.
At the same time things are going well between Abby and Colin, but if you don't know who she'll wind up with you've been too busy texting and not paying attention.
The Ugly Truth will probably be considered a date movie, but you won't want to try out any of the moves it teaches– they're all wrong.
R-rated comedies are in vogue, and The Ugly Truth hopes to catch some spillover from The Hangover. The difference is that this is more of a women's picture. It has the crudeness of Sex and the City but not the maturity.
Heigl shows again she's willing to do anything for a laugh, and she does it well enough. Butler combines the machismo he showed in 300 with the romantic flair he didn't show in P.S. I Love You. As a couple, they're as believable as anything else about The Ugly Truth.


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New public-private partnership will improve health care delivery at more than 130 clinics in Malawi
The USAID-funded Lilongwe Relief Fund Trust of Malawi (LMRFT), in collaboration with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and several other public and private partners, has begun implementing the Safeguard the Family Project, which is aimed at decreasing mother-to-child transmission of HIV and reducing maternal and infant mortality.
UNC Institute for Global Health & Infectious Diseases contact: Lisa Chensvold, (919) 843-5719, email@example.com.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The USAID-funded Lilongwe Relief Fund Trust of Malawi (LMRFT), in collaboration with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and several other public and private partners, has begun implementing the Safeguard the Family Project, which is aimed at decreasing mother-to-child transmission of HIV and reducing maternal and infant mortality.
This $8.2 million initiative will focus on improving maternal and child health in the central region of Malawi, which includes more than 130 clinics and about one quarter of the country's population, or 3.8 million people. The program is a public-private partnership, with USAID contributing $4.1 million and partner organizations contributing a matching amount in cash and in-kind contributions.
Safeguard the Family is based on a program which is currently being implemented in Malawi's urban and rural Lilongwe district for the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV. That program, a partnership between UNC Project-Malawi and the Ministry of Health of Malawi, incorporates testing for HIV and syphilis, a prevention, treatment and referral program for mothers who test HIV-positive, partner involvement and support group programs, recruitment of traditional birth attendants, and distribution of water purification packets, insecticide-treated bed nets, and infant food supplements.
Safeguard the Family will expand the current program, which serves 41 sites in Lilongwe district, to all health centers in the Central West Region of Malawi. It will also improve on the current program by introducing an electronic tracking system linking mothers to children and partners, screening for tuberculosis, routine vaccinations and other services.
"Our current program reaches 70,000 pregnant women each year and prevents an estimated 1,000 HIV infections in these babies annually," said Charles van der Horst, MD, professor of medicine at the UNC School of Medicine and senior technical advisor on the grant.
This new approach will address some of most critical problems in Malawi's health care system. Currently, clinics in the region are staffed at approximately twenty-five percent of what is needed. When the program is implemented, some administrative health services will be shifted away from nurses and assigned to community health workers or volunteers. In addition, it will tackle Malawi's "silo" system of care, in which there are separate clinics for tuberculosis, reproductive health, HIV, etc., by introducing a comprehensive checklist designed to screen all patients for the most common medical concerns.
"It's an ambitious program that will transform health care in the central region of Malawi," said Innocent Mofolo, executive director of LMRFT and project leader for Safeguard the Family. "At the end of three years, we expect to be reaching 153,000 pregnant women and their families annually," he added.
UNC has been working in the sub-Saharan African nation of Malawi since 1990, when two faculty members provided assistance to the Malawi Ministry of Health to develop HIV/STD treatment guidelines. In 1999, the UNC and the Ministry of Health established UNC Project-Malawi, an HIV/STD research, care and training center in Lilongwe. UNC Project now employs more than 250 people and has expanded to include other infectious diseases such as malaria and tuberculosis, internal medicine, surgery, cancer, obstetrics and gynecology, and pediatrics.
With support from UNC, the Lilongwe Medical Relief Fund Trust was established in 2001 to improve the health of Malawians. The trust has previously received grants from Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Johnson & Johnson, and USAID. The previous experience with USAID helped the trust implement the systems for regulatory, financial controls and policies required by the U.S. government.
Other partners include: Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, Proctor & Gamble's Children's Safe Drinking Water, Northwestern University, the Burnet Institute, PharmAccess Foundation, Emory University, the Gilead Foundation, TherapyEdge, and Feed the Children.


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Free Literature
Guide for Lifting-Magnet Selection
The brochure covers a variety of topics, utilizing text, pictures, diagrams and charts to provide a comprehensive overview. According to the brochure, some of the most important considerations for lifting-magnet selection are the weight, shape and size of the object to be lifted. Eriez offers a complete line of lifting magnets to enable simple, faster handling, regardless of specific application challenges.
It helps readers specify the right magnet or magnets best suited for economy, efficiency and safety for their application.
Eriez: 814/835-6000; www.eriez.com
See also: Eriez Manufacturing Co.
Related Enterprise Zones: Automation, Coil Handling, Tool & Die


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The pear is an underappreciated fruit, especially in baking. Pears are cheap, sweet and abundant in the late fall and early winter. These desserts would be perfect for a party—they are handheld but more substantial than a cookie. The crust is slightly sweet and fortified with almond paste, which is a little pricey but completely worth it.
The crust is brought together similarly to pie crust, then set to chill. A cream cheese and brown sugar mixture is then plopped on top and then a quarter pear. 20 minutes in the oven, and you have a very special Christmas dessert.
Pear, Cheese and Almond Mini Galettes
Makes 20
For the crust
2 cups all purpose flour
4 oz chilled almond paste (not almond meal)
1 stick very cold butter cut into cubes
pinch salt
3 tbsp sugar
¼ cup plus a few tbsp ice water as needed
Cream cheese mixture
8 oz cream cheese
¼ cup brown sugar
zest of one lemon
½ tsp almond extract
5 small pears or 4 medium pears, peeled, cored. The pears should be slightly under-ripe but still juicy.
juice of ½ lemon
2 tbsp sugar
1 tbsp flour
Finishing sugar
In a mixing bowl combine butter, flour, almond paste, salt and sugar with a pastry cutter until well blended and the butter is in small pea-sized pieces. Carefully with your fingers, blend the mixture together until it begins to combine. Add the ice water 1 tbsp at a time and combine by hand until the mixture comes together easily in your hands. Without working the dough too much, bring the dough into a ball and divide in two and cover in plastic wrap. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour.
Soften the cream cheese and whisk in the brown sugar, lemon zest and almond extract. Put aside.
Peel and core the pears. Cut lengthwise and then then again widthwise into quarters. If you have larger pears, then slice lengthwise and divide the width into thirds. You want pear sizes that can fit into each small galette. Put the sugar, flour, pears and lemon juice in a bowl.
Preheat the oven to 350. Take the dough out of the freezer. On a heavily floured surface, roll out the dough to 1/8 inch thick. I didn't have a 4" diameter cutter so I used a large wine glass. Use whatever you have—a small bowl, or just cut them with a knife. They are free-form so they don't have to be perfect. After you have cut out your crust, place ½ tbsp of the cheese mixture and then a pear slice on top. Crimp the edges to fold around the pear. Sprinkle a heavy dose of finishing sugar (plain sugar will work just fine) and place on a baking sheet covered in parchment paper. Bake for 20 minutes or until the bottoms are slightly brown and the crust has set. Allow to cool and enjoy!


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Raising Bulls is a podcast dedicated to the New York Red Bulls of the USL. Each week, Joe Goldstein, Bill Twomey and Joe Steen will be recapping the week that was. They will also be previewing each of the team's upcoming matches and occasionally joined by guests from all levels of the NYRBII organization. If you care about the future of the New York Red Bulls, you're listening to Raising Bulls.
May 23rd, 2019 by raisingbulls
This week:
Copyright 2017 All rights reserved.
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Does anyone know where I can find more information about the new Lightweight Runtime that will be included with ArcGIS 10.1? This was discussed at the recent DevSummit and ESRI Federal User Conference.
I am looking for any general information about the product, but more specifically I am trying to find out if there will be any sort of licensing fees to use it.
More information can be found here: http://esriaustralia.wordpress.com/2011/02/17/the-new-arcgis-runtime/


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TiVo is ratcheting up DRM restrictions on its subscribers with a couple of updates that will be rolled out to the DVRs in upcoming weeks. One patch will cause TiVos to automatically delete pay-per-view content after a preset period of time. According to a TiVo attorney, the change is being made due to DRM software maker Macrovision's concerns over the upcoming TiVoToGo service, which will allow users to transfer programming from the TiVo to a PC.
Another change affects TiVo viewers' ability to view NFL broadcasts. A new agreement with the NFL means that TiVo owners will not be able to view games outside of designated broadcast areas. The NFL maintains stringent broadcast regulations under which games may not be televised outside of designated markets. With TiVo's new remote access service slated to come online soon, the NFL was concerned that users would somehow use it to circumvent the league's broadcast regulations. According to the press release:
Under their agreement, the NFL and TiVo will work together to protect live NFL games against real-time retransmission outside of the subscriber's local television market while providing consumers with the ability to remotely access their own recorded broadcast programming after its initial airing.
It seems that TiVo is feeling the squeeze from broadcasters lately, and the move towards imposing more stringent DRM may ultimately turn some of their customers off. It's nice to be able to TiVo WWE Survivor Series 2004 (if that's your thing) for later viewing. However, having an arbitrary expiration date set after which your copy gets wiped could leave a bad taste in your mouth.
In his interview with Wired, TiVo General Counsel Matthew Zinn commented on the tension they are faced with as they try to please both content providers and customers and acknowledged concerns that the DVR pioneers could find themselves on a slippery slope.
We're aware of the danger, and the slippery slope. The danger is that DRM can tilt the balance of copyright so that ultimately there's no concept of fair use, because the content owners dictate what the rules are. But I think content owners are beginning to recognize that if you make things too restrictive, then consumers will find nonlegal ways to achieve what they want.
"Nonlegal ways" that may not involve TiVo. VCRs and PCs with TV capture cards don't automatically delete your recordings. If TiVo and their content providers can't keep their hands out their customers' entertainment centers, the customers will likely keep their hands off their content.


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21st Editions is extremely pleased to announce the publication of YAMAMOTO MASAO, a celebration of the work of one of the world's leading artists, a Japanese master whose photographs reflect centuries of aesthetic tradition and encapsulate the essence of Zen.
The Prism edition comes in a clamshell, with a choice of one platinum print printed in an edition of 280. The book has 110 tritone plates softbound with handmade Twinrocker paper with text by John Wood. Only 50 of reach edition available for sale.
View Prism print choices:
Prism 1 [PRISM1]
Prism 2 [PRISM2] Prism 2 is no longer available.
Prism 3 [PRISM3] Prism 3 is no longer available.
Prism 4 [PRISM4] Prism 4 is no longer available.
The Deluxe Edition book [PLATIN] consists of two volumes hand-bound in silk. One is the Prism book; the other includes twelve platinum prints and a poem, as well as three loose silver-gelatin prints, all signed by the artist. Limited to 42 copies, with only 22 for sale. View the Deluxe Edition.
Both volumes contain texts by John Wood. "A Guide to the Art of Yamamoto Masao" opens the Prism volume and "Five Whirling Head Waka for Yamamoto Masao," a Japanese style poem in homage to Mr. Yamamoto and five of his works, opens the Deluxe Edition.


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Pennsylvania Military Records
This entry was originally written by Roger D. Joslyn, CG, FUGA, FGBS, FASG for Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.
Because of the Quaker influence, Pennsylvania had no formal militia until the French and Indian War, when it became necessary to defend its citizens on the western frontier. Most original state military records up through the Vietnam War are in the Pennsylvania State Archives. Information from the time of World War II is restricted.
Many names of soldiers and sailors, from the time of the French and Indian War through the Mexican War, are found in the volumes of Pennsylvania Archives, particularly in the 2d, 5th, and 6th series, although research in these should be supplemented by records at the state archives and the National Archives. For the specific Pennsylvania Archives volumes, consult the guides listed under Background Sources. For this period, the following should also be mentioned:
- Cope, Harry E., comp. List of Soldiers and Widows of Soldiers Granted Revolutionary War Pensions by Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, edited by Mrs. Daniel L. Whitehead. Greensburg, Pa.: Phoebe Bayard Chapter DAR, 1976. Indexes acts of the Pennsylvania General Assembly.
- Laverty, Bruce. Colonial Muster Rolls at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1983. Reproduces copies of original rolls with name index.
- Muster Rolls of the Pennsylvania Volunteers in the War of 1812'1814. Reprinted from Pennsylvania Archives. 2d series, vol. 12. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1967. Only officers are indexed.
- Stevens, S. K. and others. The Papers of Henry Bouquet (1755'65). 6 vols. Harrisburg, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1951'94. Volume 7 is in preparation.
The following should be consulted for background reading:
- Jackson, John W. The Pennsylvania Navy, 1775'1781. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1974.
- Kent, Donald H. The French Invasion of Western Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1981.
- Roach, Hannah Benner. "The Pennsylvania Militia in 1777,' The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 23 (1964): 161-229. Reprinted as pamphlets with name index, 1975.
- Sipe, C. Hale. The Indian Wars of Pennsylvania. 2d ed., with A Supplement. Harrisburg, Pa.: Telegraph Press, 1931.
- Trussell, John B. B., Jr. The Pennsylvania Line: Regimental Organization and Operations, 1775'1783. Harrisburg, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1977.
- Waddell, Louis M. and Bruce D. Bomberger. The French and Indian War in Pennsylvania, 1753'1763: Fortification and Struggle During the War for Empire (Harrisburg, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1996).
Much interesting material is located at the David Library of the American Revolution, River Rd., Box 48, Washington Crossing, PA 18977'0048 which has a guide to its microform holdings: David J. Fowler, Guide to the Sol Feinstone Collection of the David Library of the American Revolution (Washington Crossing, Pa.: David Library, 1994).
Like the other Mid-Atlantic colonies, there were Loyalists in Pennsylvania, mostly in the southeastern part of the colony, many of whom left for England or Canada. Some are identified in Anne M. Ousterhouk, 'Opponents of the Revolution Whose Pennsylvania Estates Were Confiscated,' Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 30 (1978): 237-53. See also 'Forfeited Estates Accounts' in Pennsylvania Archives, 6th series, vols. 12-13. For a detailed study, see Wilbur H. Siebert, 'The Loyalists of Pennsylvania,' Ohio State University Bulletin 24 (1920; reprint, Boston: Gregg, 1972). Copies of muster rolls of the Pennsylvania Loyalist Regiment are at the Public Archives of Canada and the Library of Congress.
Samuel P. Bates, History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861'65, 5 vols. (Harrisburg, Pa.: B. Singerly, 1869'71) was reprinted by Broadfoot Publishing Company (Wilmington, Del., 1994) to include an every-name index. Also consult the National Archives microfilm Index to Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers in Pennsylvania Organizations, available at the National Archives'Mid-Atlantic Region and the Pennsylvania State Library. There is also a separate, every-name index in the state archives.
Antoinette J. Segraves compiled 'A Guide to Pennsylvania Soldiers in the Mexican War,' published in The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, vols. 36-38 (1986'94).
Record of Pennsylvania Volunteers in the Spanish-American War, 1898, 2d ed. (Philadelphia: Wm. Stanley Ray, 1901) was compiled by the Pennsylvania Adjutant General's Office. The state archives has many records of the American Revolution, Civil War, Spanish-American War, and other military matters on its website.
The original cards for the fourth registration of the World War II draft, providing information on men ages forty-five through sixty-four in April 1942, are at the National Archives'Mid-Atlantic Region.
Soldier discharges since the Civil War are usually in the office of the county recorder of deeds, but are restricted. Veterans' grave and burial records are kept in the Office of the Director of Veterans' Affairs at the county courthouses, with copies at the state archives.


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Next committee meeting on 2 March 2020 in Brussels.
Parliament's committees deal with EU legislative proposals by adopting reports, which then are referred to plenary for voting by all Members, and appoint negotiation teams to conduct talks with Council. They adopt non-legislative reports, organise hearings with experts and scrutinise other EU bodies and institutions. Parliament can set up sub-committees and special committees to deal with specific issues. Each committee elects a chair and up to four vice-chairs for a two and a half year mandate.
The Fact Sheets on the EU provide an overview of European integration and of Parliament's contribution to that process. They present a brief overview of the EU's institutions and policies, and of Parliament's role in their development. Available in 24 languages, they cover five main areas: how the EU works; economy, science and quality of life; cohesion, growth and jobs; fundamental rights, security and justice; and the EU's external relations. The online version is updated regularly.
Studies, in-depth analyses and briefings produced by Parliament's policy departments and the Economic Governance Support Unit are available online in the dedicated section for Supporting Analyses. Apart from searching specific publications, a selection of papers and upcoming events can be found under "Highlights". A monthly overview of the work of policy departments is given in "Periodicals", with key studies on thematic issues.
The ordinary legislative procedure is the general rule for adopting legislation at European Union level.
The Assessment of Scientific and Technological Policy Options for the European Parliament.
Interinstitutional register of delegated acts


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Get matched with top Custom Furniture Makers in Wailuku
There are 11 highly-rated local custom furniture makers.
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Business Description:
Environmental Testing & Research Laboratories, Inc
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Stepped sleeves can have either a conventional sleeve form (fig. 1) or they can be ring-shaped (fig. 2). Ring-shaped stepped sleeves are typically used in applications where the sleeve will also be used to form part of a labyrinth seal (→ Special stepped sleeve designs).
In applications where there are relatively light axial loads, the end of the sleeve with the smaller diameter can have a loose fit on the shaft. However, if the oil injection method will be used to dismount the sleeve, the end of the sleeve with the loose fit should be sealed with an O-ring (fig. 3).


text: Attendees visit the trade booths during the National Rifle Association's annual meeting in Nashville, Tenn., in April. Harrison McClary/Reuters /Landov hide caption toggle caption Harrison McClary/Reuters /Landov The Two-Way Gallup Says Most Americans Support NRA, Despite Scrutiny After Recent Shooting October 22, 2015 Another Gallup poll from this week reveals that a majority of Americans favor stricter gun control laws. A third poll shows that a majority also think more concealed weapons would make the U.S. safer.


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