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Premium Grass-Fed Whey Protein Isolate
When it comes to protein quality and reaping the benefits of protein, whey protein isolate is king. It is easily digested and rapidly absorbed, and whey isolate is the most concentrated source of essential amino acids, including leucine, which are super important for muscle recovery and growth. Read More…
Q: How many containers should I order?
In order to reap the benefits of Platinum 1 we recommend saving more today with our subscribe & save or three container discounted packages. You can always return what you don't use if you decide Platinum 1 isn't right for you. Additionally, these packages allow you to take advantage of our lowest possible prices.
Q: What are the Nutrition Facts and Ingredients?
Q: What is the typical amino acid profile in a serving of Platinum 1?
Q: What specifically makes Platinum 1 the BEST whey protein on the planet?
That's a great question, and we truly believe Platinum 1 sets the bar as the cleanest, purest, and best-in-class protein, and here's why you can (and will) feel ULTRA good about nourishing your body with Platinum 1:
Simply put, Platinum 1 is the ULTRA-premium protein. There is no other protein like it. We truly believe Platinum 1 is the best protein on the planet. It's what we set out to create, and it's what we achieved. After all, you deserve the best. You deserve Platinum 1. This is YOUR protein.
Q: How do I use Platinum 1?
Experiencing the ultra-pure, ultra-delicious Platinum 1 difference is simple! Just add 2 scoops to 8 ounces of water, milk, coffee, or your favorite beverage and mix until smooth.* You can also add to yogurt, oatmeal, pancake mix, or any recipe.
*The natural digestive enzyme blend ProHydrolase® begins working when blended with liquid and may cause bitterness over time. This does not occur when using Platinum 1 in baking.
Q: When is the best time to use Platinum 1?
Platinum 1 is intended to help you optimize your protein intake and support your health and fitness goals, and along those lines, you can use Platinum 1 any time to help you meet your targeted protein intake. Because of it is an ultra-fast-acting protein, Platinum 1 is an especially ideal protein to use before and after exercise, and because it's so low in calories and carbs and tastes so great, it makes for a perfect snack between meals and in the evening when hunger and cravings come calling.
Q: Can I use Platinum 1 with BioTrust® Low Carb and/or Harvest™ Complete Plant Protein Blend?
Absolutely! You can simply alternate between them (for instance, you can use Low Carb at breakfast and Platinum 1 as a mid-morning snack). Or, you can use Platinum 1 specifically before and/or after your workouts.
Q: What does "hydrolyzed" mean?
Hydrolyzed means that the whey protein that has undergone "hydrolysis" by proteolytic enzymes. Say what! In other words, hydrolyzed whey protein is enzymatically broken down into smaller components (e.g., di- and tri-peptides). Another way to think of it is that hydrolyzed whey is "pre-digested" protein, and that means it is more rapidly absorbed than intact proteins, which contain longer components (peptides) that have to be digested (hydrolyzed) in the body. Along those lines, hydrolyzed whey is very digestion-friendly.
Q: What is ProHydrolase®?
ProHydrolase® is a natural digestive enzyme blend that has been shown in clinical studies to enhance protein breakdown and increase the availability of amino acids (the "building blocks" of protein). In other words, ProHydrolase® supports the body's natural ability to digest protein and helps optimize protein utilization and minimize digestive discomfort. Together, the synergy of hydrolyzed whey plus ProHyrdolase® plus the body's natural digestive processes adds up to ultra-easily and ultra-rapidly digesting protein.
Q: Does Platinum 1 taste good?
When developing Platinum 1, we knew that we had already set the bar for amazing taste incredibly high with our other protein supplements, BioTrust® Low Carb and Harvest Complete Plant Protein Blend. So, of course we had to make sure Platinum 1 upheld our absolutely delicious standards. When you experience the delicious, smooth, and creamy dessert-like flavors of Platinum 1 for yourself, don't be surprised if you have the same reaction we have gotten from so many folks trying it for the first time… "Platinum 1 is awesome! Are you SURE it's healthy and only has 120 calories? I guess it's true…you CAN have your cake and ice cream too!"
That said, remember that you're completely protected by our 1-Year money back guarantee. If for any reason you're not satisfied, we'll cheerfully refund even empty bags. We encourage you to give it a try, and of course, we'd love to hear your feedback.
Q: How many servings are in a bag of Platinum 1?
Each eco-friendly bag of Platinum 1 provides 20 creamy and delicious two-scoop servings, each of which provides 25 grams of ultra-pure, grass-fed hydrolyzed whey protein.
Q: Does Platinum 1 contain lactose?
Platinum 1 contains a MINIMAL amount of lactose (less than ½ gram per serving). Don't be fooled by competitors who advertise no lactose. Federal guidelines do not require that you declare the amount if it's less than ½ gram (like Platinum 1 is); however, ALL whey protein supplements contain some lactose, even if it is an insignificant amount. Of course, if you have any concerns about consuming a lactose-containing product, you should consult with your physician before using Platinum 1.
Q: Does this product contain caffeine or any other stimulants?
Q: Are there any allergy concerns with this product?
Platinum 1 contains milk (whey) and is manufactured in a facility that also processes eggs, fish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, and soy. Platinum 1 contains no added sugar or artificial sweeteners, flavors, colors, or preservatives. It is gluten-free, soy-free, and non-GMO. Like every BioTrust product, Platinum 1 is manufactured in a GMP-certified facility and undergoes 3rd party testing to ensure purity and potency.
Q: What if this product doesn't work for me?
While Platinum 1 was designed to fit your lifestyle and exceed your expectations, every order is backed by our industry-best 1-Year Money Back Guarantee. If for any reason at all you are unsatisfied with your purchase, just let us know, and we will issue a prompt and courteous refund even on empty bags.
Q: Should I keep taking this product after I achieve my goals?
While you don't need to take Platinum 1 Protein forever, your body will always require protein every day and Platinum 1 is an extremely high-quality protein blend, made with natural ingredients, to help you conveniently meet your needs.
Q: How will this product be shipped to me and how quickly?
We will ship your order directly to your home or office using a premium carrier such as FedEx or UPS, and customers in the US and Canada can expect their orders within 5 to 7 business days. International orders typically take 8 – 15 business days (plus customs clearance time). Rush shipping is available.
Q: Will anything else be sent to me, or billed to me, after I order?
If you order 1 or 3 bags without the monthly subscription, you will only get shipped what you order today and nothing more. However, if you want to try our popular, ultra-convenient, cost-saving Subscribe-N-Save monthly subscription program, we will send you another regular-sized (1.2 lb), eco-friendly bag for just $49–that's $10 off the regular price of $59–PLUS free shipping!
Here's how our customer-preferred Subscribe-N-Save program works: If you are head over heels happy with our Platinum 1 Premium Protein, do nothing, and 30 days after your purchase, you will receive another regular-sized (1.2 lb) bag of your chosen flavor at $10 off the regular price—just $49. Plus, you will receive FREE shipping on all future Subscribe-N-Save shipments. That's over $15 in savings each month conveniently charged to the form of payment you use today.
With our Subscribe-N-Save program, there are no hidden fees, you can adjust your ship date, and there's no obligation. You can cancel your subscription any time by calling or emailing us. Of course, every order is backed by our industry-best 1-YEAR Money Back Guarantee where you can return even empty containers if you're not completely satisfied.
At BioTrust, we live by the Golden Rule, and we promise to treat you to the 5-star customer service that you deserve. We can't wait to earn your trust and help you achieve your dreams and goals!
Q: Is it safe to order online from your web site?
Yes. We use a 256-bit secure shopping cart where 100% of your data is encrypted, safe and secure. Our secure cart is verified by numerous 3rd party security verification systems, including the leader in security scanning, McAfee Secure, so you can rest assured that your information is 100% safe and secure at all times.
Q: What if this product doesn't work for me?
Our industry best 1 Year Money Back Guarantee states that either you're 100% satisfied, or your money back -- it really is that simple. And we're giving you 1 Year to test-drive our products and premium level of service to prove it to you! Our customer service team is here for you. If there is anything we can do, please call us at 1-800-766-5086 and we will ensure you are taken care of immediately.
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Whether you are a Doctor Who fanatic or just a regular watcher, Doctor Who magazine is sure to inform, interest and excite you. This official BBC-licensed magazine covers everything you need to know about the award-winning television show and is the perfect accompaniment for both mature and younger readers.
Doctor Who digital magazine contains interviews with your best-loved cast members including Matt Smith, David Tennant and Karen Gillian, plus it brings you exclusive content every single month that you won't find anywhere else! Enjoy interesting columns from the production team, insights into set design, interviews with cast members, exclusive competitions and reviews of both old and new episodes each month.
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Ever since the TARDIS first appeared on our screens back in 1963, Doctor Who has held a very special place in so many of our hearts. Now, over 50 years later, Doctor Who magazine shows no signs of slowing down. Having gained a dedicated following since its initial release, Doctor Who magazine continues to entertain audiences far and wide as well as covering many different family generations! It's a significant part of British pop culture, so why not stay up to date with all the latest developments by subscribing to Doctor Who magazine today?
Get ready to cast your mind back to your favourite episodes with reviews and commentary going all the way back to 1963, plus get the latest updates on upcoming episodes! Read exclusive interviews with cast members and get the inside scoop on the production team. There's something for every Doctor Who fan in Doctor Who magazine and we promise you'll always be entertained, informed and learning something new in every issue.
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With over 30 years experience as head mastering engineer at the world renowned Masterdisk Studios in NYC, Howie Weinberg, in association with Jambetta Music has created one of the most prolific careers in the music industry. With 4 Grammy nominations, 4 TEC Awards, over 3000 releases, 200 Gold Records, and an estimated quarter of a billion records sold, Howie Weinberg has opened a truly unique mastering studio complete with the most advanced digital and analog equipment in the world. Situated in the Laurel Canyon hills of Los Angeles and only 5 minutes from Sunset Blvd, welcome to Howie Weinberg's Mastering Studio.
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Kristin Blyler – Booking Manager
Or Call:
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Designed with precision cutouts for the speaker, camera and other openings, the Case provides the most advanced functionality and safety performance available.
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MarySueBenton on Family Tree Circles
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Journals and Posts
Looking for RAY of Arkansas
Trying to find death date, place and burial of E. M. Ezekiel RAY born June 1860 in Alabama.
Married Mary Lawrence 17 Aug. 1878 in White Co., Arkansas. Children: Willie b. 1879, James b. 1882,
Jesse b. 1887, Phaty (girl) b. 1888. All born in White Co. That is last I can find on him.
In 1897 a Mary RAY marries Edward P. Sutherlin, White Co. Arkansas, lists the same children as RAYs
so I think Zeke had died or divorced her between conception of Phaty and her remarriage.
Also looking for Haley Malinda "Linnie" RAY b. Feb. 1880, White Co., Arkansas, married Charley Benton
06 May 1894 in White Co. She was my grandmother. I have the info on her after marriage just can't find her family. Her death certificate says that Zeke RAY is her father and mother is unknown.
I need to know who both her parents were, when and where they died and burial places. The family lore is that
her mother was full-blood indian. The RAYs were said to be Cherokee.
- Displaying 1-1 of 1 Journals
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I am a free lance editorial photographer based in a small fishing town called aberaeron on the west cost of Wales I have been working as a free lance photographer ever since I left the army in 1993. I have travelled to many places all over the world including Bosnia, Kosovo, Sierra Leone. Afghanistan and Iraq just to mention a few. Due to my back ground I am quite happy in war zones, and you can call me a war photographer. I love black and white photography
Wednesday, 30 April 2014
Off to Salisbury on Tuesday for OPERATION HERRICK 20 MEDIA DAY the last one
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Fall 2005: Finished tied for third on the team with a stroke average of 78.1 ... her best finish came with a tie for 18th at the America's Choice Mortgage Lady Jaguar.
2004-05 Season: Made a huge impression in her first season at ETSU ... on way to being named to the All-SoCon first team, Ringdahl set or matched ETSU records for freshman scoring average (76.87), best second-round score (71), best third-round score (74), best two-round score (144) and best three-round score (218) ... her stroke average of 76.87 was second best on the team ... enjoyed five Top 5 finishes, with her best effort of the year coming at the Coca-Cola Terrier Intercollegiate, where she finished tied for second ... tied for the team's best single round score of the year with a 1-under 71 at the Taco Bell Intercollegiate.
Prior to ETSU: Arguably the most heralded recruit in the history of Lady Buccaneer golf ... won the 2003 Trummenas Ladies Open in 2003 -- a Nordic Professional Tour Event ... also finished first at the Junior Masters Invitational in 2003 in Sweden, and also has three Top 3 finishes in amateur events this summer ... was ranked as her country's top amateur player twice in the last three years and is currently ranked third.
Personal: Born on August 3, 1984 ... Maria is the daughter of Bjorn and Pia Ringdahl ... her major is Exercise Science.


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In a school district in which the word "choice" has become something of a mantra, nearly one in five students attends a charter school.
To some, that represents progress by expanding educational options for parents and students. To others, it …
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Charter schools and students by district for the 2015-16 school year:
Adams Five Star
Schools: 4
Charter students: 3,417
Total students: 39,287
Cherry Creek
Schools: 1
Charter students: 569
Total students: 54,695
Schools: 49
Charter students: 16,596
Total students: 90,234
Douglas County
Schools: 16
Charter students: 12,600
Total students: 66,896
Charter students: 434
Total students: 2,854
Schools: 19
Charter students: 9,031
Total students: 86,708
Schools: 2
Charter students: 1,086
Total students: 15,780
Source: Colorado Department of Education
Like their neighborhood counterparts, charter schools are tuition-free public schools.
In Douglas County, they include STEM-oriented schools — specializing in science, technology, engineering and math — as well as schools built around classical and performing arts, online and core knowlege styles of education. Only two of the district's charters are high schools.
They are operated by an independent board of directors that may be composed of parents, teachers and community members. The schools operate under a contract between the board of the charter school community and the board of education.
Just as traditional neighborhood schools do, charter schools receive 100 percent of per-pupil revenues or money designated by the state legislature each year for operating expenses, capital reserve and risk insurance.
Most charter schools apply for Colorado Charter School Grant funds for financial assistance with startup and implementation needs. Most, but not all, applications for startup grants receive funding, according to the Colorado Department of Education.
A charter school is accountable to the families in the school, the local school district and the state. It also must participate in the state-mandated Colorado Student Assessment Program. It is through the CSAP that charter schools, along with all other public schools in the state, are measured. School Accountability Reports are issued annually for public schools in the state, including charter schools.
If a charter school isn't performing satisfactorily, the school board can vote to remove it from the district.
Charter Schools: A Matter of Course
In this package we explore the impact of charter schools in Douglas County. Follow the links below for stories on different parts of the debate.
In a school district in which the word "choice" has become something of a mantra, nearly one in five students attends a charter school.
To some, that represents progress by expanding educational options for parents and students. To others, it means a growing intrusion on traditional neighborhood schools, visible in dropping enrollment at elementary levels and the subsequent loss of money and programs for those classrooms.For the 2016-17 school year, the Douglas County School District has 16 charter schools — which like their neighborhood counterparts are tuition-free public schools — with 13,334 students attending them. That represents about 20 percent of the roughly 67,000 students in the district. Four more charters have been approved and will open in the district by 2018.The rapid growth of charters in the district over the past decade has prompted the Douglas County Board of Education,whose majority has been a strong advocate of school choice for the past eight years, to commission a report that looks at how charters could be affecting neighborhood school enrollment, per-pupil revenue and programs. It is projected to be completed before the 2018 school year.The school board's current seven members generally all support the concept of choice and agree that charter schools provide a vital innovative element in the educational landscape. But the debate about the number of charter schools in the district and the rate of approving new ones has seemingly reached a tipping point. Finding a way for charters and neighborhood schools to co-exist in a way that promotes success for all is critical to the district's future, district officials and school administrators say."We've become a system of schools instead of a school system," said board member David Ray, a longtime educator and former DCSD principal who was among the first to support charter schools in Douglas County in the 1990s. "This promotes a fend-for-yourself attitude and an unfortunate survival-of-the-fittest mentality . . . We need all our schools to be places where students thrive."Choice offers 'specific vision'On a national level, charter schools originally began as a way to provide quality alternatives to children in areas with struggling neighborhood schools and to provide unique curriculm not offered at district schools. But they have evolved over the years to meet the specific needs and wants of parents and students and increase choice across the board, even in high-performing school districts such as Douglas County."For people who are nervous about the impact charters are having or are not sold on charters at all, I would say they are public school students — they just have a different approach to education," school board President Meghann Silverthorn said. "We're fortunate that the law allows not only us as a board, but families across Colorado to stand up for those types of schools."Douglas County educators, parents and district leaders agree that the schools have generated positive benefits to students' educational opportunities.They "are formed by parents, by people who care about education, people who want a school with a specific vision for their kids," Silverthorn said."Obviously," Ray said, "when parents choose a specific school, their ownership for this school significantly increases. There have been many success stories of what happens when a child is placed in an environment where he or she thrives. And, certainly due to our inability to pass a bond issue for new school construction, charter schools have absolutely been vital to accommodating our continuous growth needs."For many parents, choice is simply the means to helping their children reach their fullest potential.In Douglas County, charters include STEM-oriented schools — specializing in science, technology, engineering and math — as well as schools built around classical and performing arts, online and Core Knowlege styles of education.Stacy Rader, a Parker resident and communications director of the Colorado League of Charter Schools, said it makes sense that today's parents want to research options and find the educational program that best fits their child's learning style."It's a benefit that Douglas County School District recognizes this and offers its residents a portfolio of amazing public school options, including charter public schools, traditional public schools, magnet public schools," Rader said in an email'Foresight and planning' neededThe Charter Schools Act — which became Colorado law in 1993 and paved the way for charters — called for "smaller environments to experiment with educational programs and develop innovative ways to educate at-risk students."But Ray believes Douglas County has forgotten the original intent of that legislation."Unfortunately, our district has significantly strayed from this to throwing our schools into a consumer frenzy where schools are competing for kids," he said. "This has been further complicated by our approach to use charter schools to accommodate growth instead of opening neighborhood schools. This has perpetuated an attitude that charter schools are superior."Just as traditional schools do, charter schools receive 100 percent of per-pupil revenues, or money designated by the state Legislature each year for operating expenses, capital reserve and risk insurance. The revenue follows that student to whatever school he or she attends.State law says the effect that charters have on other schools cannot be considered in the approval process, said Silverthorn, adding that the board is still responsible for ensuring the system works for all.But the drain on money from neighborhood schools — most specifically at the elementary level — combined with where charters are built and how quickly, worry many educators and some school board members. Only two of the district's charters are high schools."My biggest concern with the whole charter issue is that I think they are doing it without a lot of foresight or planning ahead," said Kellie Roe, principal for six years at Clear Sky Elementary in Castle Rock. "So, they are putting schools in places where there really isn't a need. That's causing enrollments to go down."Ray agreed."Oversaturating certain geographical areas with charter schools has had a dire impact on nearby neighborhood schools where enrollment is declining," he said. "The result is partially-filled schools where operations are inefficient and programming for learners is greatly limited."Addressing student growthAnother concern is the use of charter schools to accommodate student population growth.Douglas County School District encompasses more than 850 square miles and is the third largest district in Colorado, serving more than 67,000 students. By 2040, the number of students projected to be enrolled is estimated to reach 128,000—nearly double the current enrollment, according to the district's Long Range Planning Committee's Master Capital Plan.The committee's report, compiled in 2015 identified $38.8 million in projected new construction costs over the next five years.To address expected growth during that period, the committee report said some schools would need to implement program changes, add mobile classrooms, implement a year-round calendar, build additions. In some cases, the distict might need to build new schools.The last neighborhood school the district built was Legend High School in Parker, which opened in 2009.The school board,in 2015 decided not to pursue a bond measure, citing lack of broad community supportand the fact that — as former school board president Kevin Larsen said then — charter schools had helped ease the "bulk of the student growth."Silverthorn, also on the board at that time, agreed recently that "new seats at charters have alleviated many neighborhood school crowding issues."But she, along with several educators and school officials, say the district must be more selective about what kinds of charters are approved and where they are built."Charters are an important piece of the puzzle," she said, "but it is important to know how they are affecting the overall district picture.""Charter schools," added Kallie Leyba, president of the Douglas County Federation, the teachers' union, "should be part of a comprehensive plan to provide our students and their parents with a number of high-quality options, a plan that ensures charters do not undermine our neighborhood schools."Richard Barrett, executive director of SkyView Academy in Highlands Ranch, believes the district should be strategic about where and when new schools are approved. His charter school, which offers a Classical curriculum, opened in 2010 in the old Home Depot site just west of Walmart at Quebec and C-470 with 518 students in grades pre-K-5. It now has more than 1,200 students through the 12th grade."If there's demand or overcrowding in a neighborhood, that's a great call for a quality school," Barrett said. "I think it's important that we are intentional about where we open a new school and that we're working as a community."The clustering of charters in some areas like Parker and Highlands Ranch concerns intermim Superintendent Erin Kane, who helped found in 2009 one of the district's successful charters, American Academy Charter School, which focuses on Core Knowledge and STEM curriculums.A supporter of grassroots efforts by parents to provide a different educational option for their children, she also believes new charter schools should have a unique offering that can't be found elsewhere and that meet the community's needs."I believe the bar should be a relatively high bar for new charter schools," Kane said.And continuing to meet growth needs with charter schools alone isn't a "sustainable" approach to growth, she said. "....moving forward, we absolutely need a solution that involves building neighborhood schools. I absolutely believe that."Neighborhood school reflects its communityNeighborhood schools — the school a child is zoned for based on where he or she lives — are the heart of their communities, educators and parents say.They are "the backbone of our district," said Judith Reynolds, the school board's vice president."They provide students an opportunity to discover their passions by providing a multitude of choices and create a bond between neighbors supporting local teams," said Laura Mutton, a parent of two former Douglas County students and president of Strong Schools Coalition, a nonpartisan organization working to inform and engage the DCSD community.Ray, who spent 25 years as a teacher and principal in neighborhood schools, described them as "a true reflection of the community that surrounds it.""The beauty occurs when these diverse learners come together under one roof," he said. "Magically, the playing field is leveled and all learners, regardless of their background, are treasured and assumed capable of success."During his time in education, Ray helped open three neighborhood schools. He found each one uniquely reflected the hopes and values of the surrounding community."The neighborhood school is truly the glue that brings the community together," he said, "where next-door neighbors grow up and learn together."Finding common groundThe challenge, educators say, is finding the balance that helps all schools — and students — thrive.To ensure better communication among all types of schools in the district, Silverthorn would like to see an open dialogue and more community events to bring people together."Why would we exclude any types of (educational) options?" Silverthorn said. "Our neighborhood schools are special. Our charter schools are special. They are just different ways of providing an education for kids. We're all part of Douglas County School District, so the question is how do we talk to one another on those hard issues?"Philosophical differences, school and community leaders agree, shouldn't overshadow what's most important: Providing the best education for the district's children."Although it feels like it's us against them, I don't think that most public school principals are against charter schools or choice," said Roe of Clear Sky Elementary. "That's not the case. But I think our board needs to do it in a more planned out, systemic way — and thinking about how it's impacting elementary schools."Barrett of SkyView Academy emphasized the importance of finding common ground."We have to be partners," he said. "All kids need to be served, so let's do it together and play nice in the sandbox."
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Jan. 18, 2008) - If there is ever a such thing as a make-or-break road trip, this weekend would count as one of those for the ETSU women's basketball team. The Lady Bucs will face two in-state conference rivals, starting with Lipscomb Saturday afternoon inside Allen Arena at 3 p.m. EST.
Standing at 6-10 overall and 2-1 in Atlantic Sun play, the Lady Bucs hope not to repeat what happened last season when ETSU visited
Fans unable to make the trip to the Lipscomb can view all the action via the live video streaming accessed at ASun.TV or by clicking the link located above.
Below is a breakdown of the match-up:
Lady Bucs' Last Game
ETSU turned the ball over a season-high 31 times and allowed Appalachian State to grab 20 offensive rebounds Wednesday evening in Boone. Despite all the costly mistakes the Lady Bucs surprisingly still had a chance to win the game, but lost a close one, 73-70, inside the
Michele DeVault (
About Lipscomb
Lipscomb enters Saturday's match-up with a record of 3-13 overall and 1-2 in the Atlantic Sun. The Lady Bisons defeated
The Lady Bisons were selected sixth in the A-Sun this season after earning the sixth seed in the conference tournament last year. Lipscomb is led by 6-2 junior post Katie Rollins, who is the only player averaging double figures in scoring at 11 points per game. Rollins also leads the squad in rebounding at 5.1 per contest.
As a team, Lipscomb is being outscored by over 10 points a game (57.2-67.6) and is only shooting 34.4 percent in the 16 contests this season.
The Series
ETSU leads the short-lived series, 4-1, against the Lady Bisons. The lone Lady Buccaneer loss came last season inside Allen Arena, 57-52. In that game, ETSU was held to a season-low in points (during the conference season) and a 26.2 shooting percentage. The Lady Bucs have beaten Lipscomb by an average of 21 points per game in the series, and have forced the Lady Bisons to turn the ball over 28.2 times in the five games. Senior Michele DeVault is averaging 13.2 ppg in the five contests vs. Lipscomb.
Where the Lady Bucs Rank In the A-Sun
The Lady Bucs rank first in five statistical categories among conference games only. ETSU ranks first in scoring offense (79.7), scoring margin (+16.3), assists (20.7), steals (16.0), and turnover margin (+7.33).
Stealing is a Good Thing...
Usually stealing is looked down upon, but in basketball it is fun and should always be done. On Monday evening, the Lady Bucs had a lot of fun by forcing a school-record 24 steals against
A Look Ahead
The Lady Bucs conclude their three-game road swing with
Please visit www.ETSUBucs.com for more information on Lady Buccaneer basketball and all other ETSU athletic news.


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Intermittent check engine light
Hello all,
This is my first post here, I'm a new owner to a 1999 Maristar with an LT1.
I've had the bought about two weeks now and Ive noticed the check engine light will come on when I hold WOT too long (while not exceeding 5,000 rpm's), or if I turn real sharp in the water at cruising speed. It seems to happen right after I hear what sounds to be the engine cavitating. Everything on the boat appears to be factory original so I'm wondering why I'm getting the cavitation.
When the light comes on, if I shut the boat down and turn the ignition off and back on the light will stay off until the next occurrence of heavy throttle or a sharp turn. I certainly don't need to drive this aggressively but I would like to know the cause of the check engine light and see if it's something I need to tend to.
Any thought??
Ok, but what am I checking them for? What I mean is there signs that I might have a problem that I should be looking for?
Who did you buy the boat from? If it was a dealer, they should go out of business.
Don't take it personally, but I would recommend learning what is needed to keep a boat running before taking it out. It's not like a car that can be driven day in and day out, without a thought as to maintenance. If you don't have an owner's manual, get one.
BTW- as great as the LT-1 is, I would hesitate recommending one for someone who is new to boating and/or isn't knowledgeable about car engines. You don't want to overheat this engine or idle for too long because the heads are aluminum and expensive to replace. Also, this engine needs premium gas, preferably without ethanol.
thanks for helping with the info. I haven't seen a new or used impeller. The reason I joined here and posted the question is to learn from what the people on here can share.
I bought the boat from a long time neighbor and at 39 years old I'm on my 39th year on the same lake. I also have a Boston Whaler with a Mercury outboard, having grown up on the lake I've been boating for all my life.
I have the Owner's Manual from Mastercraft and is't very helpful in directing me back to the local dealer. I'm more of a hands on guy and I'm trying to learn about this stuff myself. Is there a service manual available for these boats? I'd rather purchase that and do the work myself then rely on a dealer's service department who isn't emotionally or financially invested into my boat. I would consider myself knowledgable on engines too....
Now, I assume you are referring to the water pump impeller. I can pull that and take a look at it's condition but before I do that I'd like to pull the code that's tripping the light and see why it's doing so.
Mastercraft doesn't make it easy to call them for tech support.....will a pre-OBDI code reader pull the generic codes or do I need to mimic a GM product (i.e.- a 1999 corvette)?
Their tech support is mainly for dealers, not so much for customers. They may release some technical info, but they really would rather that MC boat owners go to the dealers. The main problem with that is there aren't really enough to provide good national coverage AND make it possible to get a boat back quickly.
The MC service manuals are less for the accessories and more for the engine, its control systems and a troubleshooting section. The rest of the main info came from their technical training sessions and at this point, I doubt they spend a lot of time on the mid-90s engines, or anything that came before. When I went the first time, the stated assumption was that we all knew how to work with carbs and distributors with points and if we took more than fifteen minutes for this, it was a lot.
If you can't find a MC LT-1 manual, get a Corvette manual. While the ignition is Northstar (and info for this can be found in other more recent GM cars), the rest of the engine is basically unchanged from what went in the cars with the exception of the raw water cooling system, exhaust, bleeder lines for the cooling, fuel lines/pump and obviously, the transmission. That said, your symptom sounds more like a loose wire (possibly a ground wire, at the rear of the engine) or possibly a sensor letting you know that it sees something it doesn't like. If it happens again, listen carefully for detonation (spark knock). If you hear this, it could be the knock sensor.
I would hold off on any other guessing until after reading codes. If you find none, the four steps we were taught were:
1) Verify the complaint
2) do a visual inspection- along with this, listen and smell for trouble (burning oil, plastic and rubber)
3) if it's an intermittent problem, wiggle the wires that may be causing the complaint. This would mean that wiggling wires on the alternator or something else that's totally unrelated won't reveal a problem with the injection/fuel pressure/one sensor when the others work fine.
4) Once the solution has been found, make sure it has been 100% successful.
If engine performance is at issue, check fuel pressure first, at Key ON/Engine OFF, idle, 2000 and WOT. This must be done with the engine under load- checking it on the trailer or in neutral doesn't work and isn't valid.
I had a similar issue, turned out to be the knock sensor.
Yours may be different, but it worked for me.
See thread below
Have you taken a good look at the under water running gear? If it's cavitating that easily, it could be a sign of a damaged prop. Mine will cavitate, but not too easily. After cavitation I could see the knock sensor going off, although mine never has.
Although I think Jim was a little harsh with his first response, (this is the best place for newbie help, after all) the first thing I would do with a used boat is replace the impeller. I change mine every spring no matter how few hours I have put on it, and I always keep the old one in the boat along with a screw driver to fix it. Pretty cheap insurance, and like Jim said you don't want to overheat that engine.
thanks for the help guys. I'll take a closer look at the underwater gear this weekend and I might try to do the paperclip trick too.
This is exactly the info I was expecting..
Thanks for the replies.
I did the paperclip trick and got code 44 so I put a knock sensor in it for $45 from Autozone. The whole process took my 35 minutes including the drive to the store. This is way better then putting the boat on the trailer and hauling over an hour to the nearest dealer.
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Book 02 - Chapter 07 - A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
Book Two: The Golden Thread - Chapter 07: Monseigneur in Town. Classic Literature VideoBook with synchronized text, interactive transcript, and closed captions in multiple languages. Audio courtesy of Librivox. Read by Paul Adams. Playlist for A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?p=PL194DF9C1E1EED1E3 A Tale of Two Cities free audiobook at Librivox: http://librivox.org/a-tale-of-two-cities-by-charles-dickens-2/ A Tale of Two Cities free eBook at Project Gutenberg: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/98 A Tale of Two Cities at Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Tale_of_Two_Cities View a list of all our videobooks: http://www.ccprose.com/booklist
Length: 23:06


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Best Western Rockingham properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Best Western hotel rooms in Rockingham, NC for your upcoming meeting or individual travels. We list the best Best Western Rockingham hotels & motels so you can review the Rockingham Best Western hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Have you ever known someone who was really nice and enjoyable to be around but drives you crazy? I have and its name is NARA. First of all, let me just say that whenever I've had to correspond with anyone at NARA (and that has been quite a bit over the last few months) I've been met with nothing but friendly, helpful people and they always get back to me with lighting fast promptness. They are also offering a wonderful service to genealogists (especially those who live on the other side of the country from DC, like me) and I try to keep sight of that. But...
I am so done with this never ending saga and if I never hear or see the letters "NARA" again I can die happy. Don't even get me started with the whole pension mess, the months of waiting, the lost order, their eServices site which always seems to be down, the Cherokee Enumeration record that bizarrely just showed up in my shopping cart one day and refused to go away, the fact that they never update my order status, that week last month where I couldn't order anything because they kept saying my address was wrong (sorry, but I think I would know better than you do where I live), all the times I've submitted an order and been given an error message only to find out that it was submitted just fine, the wrong record that was mailed to me which I now have to mail back, the fact that they still list canceled and negative orders as outstanding and in their queue, the...
Sorry, that fade out was my head exploding. In short, imagine everything that could possibly go wrong and it has probably happened to me. I think it has literally gotten to the point where they go "not her again!" whenever they get an e-mail from me. And if I had to venture a guess, they are probably as sick of me and that pesky John Berger I keep harassing them about as I am of them. And you know what? That is just fine with me, but I want the ancestors and the beach front condo in the divorce settlement.
By the way, if you don't get the title of this post (I think it summarizes things well):
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Just The Perfect Blendship
2 comments:
Oh, yeah, I got the reference - and I can sympathize with you on dealing with NARA. I'm happy these days when I can get what I need from Footnote and avoid working through the website. I have to admit I've received some correct materials from them, but have also received the wrong sets of records twice.ReplyDelete
Oh, dear! Well, at least you still have your sense of humor!! I probably would have been much less "sweet". OHHH, I have been less sweet! Gosh, I hope you get a record soon!ReplyDelete
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prokaryotic is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below.
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Monday, November 2, 2009
Haunted House Cake for Halloween
I have been trying to declutter at least some of the excess magazines lying around the house. If anyone has a good idea on how to do this, I need your help. My current plan is grabbing a pile of mags, merrily ripping out all the recipes I am interested in and then popping them all in a great big box, which even I can see will need to be decluttered sooner rather than later. It is also clear to anyone walking into this house that I have more recipes than I will ever cook in my lifetime (even accounting for the fact that I am planning to live past 100) . So why do it?
The simple answer is that you come across treasures like this. A few weeks ago, I was attacking the Halloween issue of Martha Stewart from last year, and saw the most incredible Haunted House Cake. The younger darling daughter agreed with my ill-researched suggestion that I should make this cake for Halloween. When we were invited to join friends for a Halloween BBQ, I immediately volunteered making the afore-mentioned cake as my contribution to the festivities. All was well until Wednesday when I read the recipe for the first time. This was a serious cake. A three batches of Devil's Food Cake type of cake. And each batch big enough to fill my enormous stand mixer. And don't get me started on the icing - the recipe called for 12 cups of icing, made with 10 egg whites, 3/4 kg of chocolate and 4 blocks of butter. Oh my. And then a giant biscuit in the shape of a haunted house with toffee windows, and a pumpkin seed roof, to set it all off. Oh my again.
There was only one thing to do. Pin back my hair and go for it. I spread the cake-making out over a couple of days to make the process a little more fun. Day One was making the cakes and the icing. Each batch supposedly made one 9 inch and one 11 inch layer for the cake. I found that I had enough leftover batter from each batch to also make some chocolate cupcakes. Martha's concept was three 9 inch layers piled on three 11 inch layers. Which would be fine if you were feeding Andre the giant, but this was already an enormous cake with only two layers, so I cut myself a break and left out the third layer. The Icing was amazing, made by cooking the egg whites with the sugar before beating them hard - the first icing I have ever made that tastes like it could come from the cake shop up the road, and I mean that in a good way. Martha helpfully advises that leftover icing can be frozen, so I now have a box of it sitting in my freezer waiting for some other chcocolate cake to emerge from my oven.
Day Two I made the giant cookies for the Halloween house, as well as the tree and the spooky man and the pumpkins. Martha's original concept was for cookie grave stones to be scattered around the cake, but I knew that my superstitious husband would have a fit if he found me making a graveyard cake, so pumpkins it was. Once the cookies were cooked, it was time to make toffee for the doors and windows. At this stage I felt like I was doing the pressure test for a masterchef challenge. How many processes can one cake require? And once that was done, it was time to melt some chocolate and roof the house, before applying liquorice details to the windows and roof.
Finally on Halloween, all that was required was assembling it all, with nougat stairs, shaved chocolate to look like the ground and the assemblage of cookies. Unfortunately I overbaked the tree, so by the time it was put on top of the cake, it looked like one of those African baobab trees with nearly no branches. Problem number two was Sydney's humidity, which was not superhigh on Saturday, but was high enough to make the biscuits go soggy and eventually my house collapsed in the middle! Happily, not before its beauty was captured on film and all the kids had had a chance to enjoy the sight of it before it was demolished. You can find all of the recipes at the links above - they are a little long to reproduce here. The stand-out for me was the icing, which I will definitely make again (although not in such excessive quantities!). I really loved making this cake, and will probably make it again the year after next (next year might be too soon). I liked using a giant cookie as decoration because of the flexibility it gives you: giant Xmas trees or love hearts or animals or anything at all. Just not in the summer humidity.
And guess what I did with the leftover cupcakes? Upended them under some white fondant icing to make little ghosts. I think I had more fun at Halloween than the kids.
7 comments:
- kate said...
That is AMAZING. Awesome work!!
- November 3, 2009 at 12:10 PM
- Debinhawaii said...
You are so incredible--that cake is a work of art! What an undertaking--but so cool. The kids must have loved it. Your ghost cupcakes are adorable too.
- November 3, 2009 at 10:01 PM
- Foodie with Little Thyme! said...
WOW! This is amazing! Great job! I'll bet it was the talk of the BBQ!
- November 3, 2009 at 11:54 PM
- Lisa said...
That cake is outstanding!!
- November 4, 2009 at 5:48 AM
- Kim said...
I agree with Deb! This cake deserves an award. I'm fascinated with your ability to put this together. I can see how you had fun making this and I bet the kids absolutely loved it. Great job - you really outdid yourself!
- November 5, 2009 at 12:11 PM
- Melinda said...
What an amazing cake! Well done for tackling such a big job and for turning out such a superb effort. I also love the little ghosts you made with the leftovers.
- November 11, 2009 at 9:35 PM
- Todd M said...
Beautiful cake - looks like it was a lot of fun to make and I am sure everyone loved it.
- November 12, 2009 at 2:40 PM


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Festival-goers who take photos at this Saturday's Celebration of Nations parade and festival event have the chance to win prizes.
Festival-goers who take photos at this Saturday's Celebration of Nations parade and festival event have the chance to win prizes.
The Celebration of Nations Committee is looking for photos from this year's event, which will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, in downtown Rolla.
Winning photos should capture one or more of the following attributes: community pride, sharing of culture or celebration of diversity.
The contest is open to all community members and to Missouri University of Science and Technology's students, faculty and staff.
Gift cards from Missouri S&T Bookstore will be awarded in two categories: parade and exhibition.
The first prize winner in each category will receive a $75 gift card. The second prize in each category is a $50 gift card and third prize in each category is a $25 gift card.
Photographers are asked to submit high resolution photographs that are at least 300 dpi or 5 megapixels. Email photos in an attachment with the subject line "photo contest" to firstname.lastname@example.com by Thursday, Oct. 10.
All submitted photos will be considered for use in publicity materials and will become the property of Missouri S&T. The winning photos will be included in an exhibit that will be held on the Missouri S&T campus in conjunction with International Education Week, Nov. 11-15.


text: PoldarkEpisode 2Passport Season 4 Episode 2 | 53m 3s Who will be the winners and who will be the losers when a wrestling match, an election, and an aspiring suitor come to Cornwall? Aired: 10/07/18 Expires: 11/17/24 Rating: TV-PG Closed CaptioningVideo has closed captioning.Buy Now:AmazonBuy on AmazoncheckmarkAdd to WatchlistWatch PreviewProblems Playing Video?Report a ProblemClosed CaptioningShare:Share this video on FacebookFacebookShare this video on TwitterTwitterShare this video on Google PlusGoogleShare this video via EmailE-mailEmbedEmbed Code for this videoEmbed CodePoldarkEpisode 2Season 4 Episode 2Width in pixels px Height in pixels px Copied to your clipboardUnable to copyLabelCopy to ClipboardClick to copy embed code for videoCloseCloseReport a ProblemBefore you submit an error, please consult our Troubleshooting Guide.Type of ErrorVideo doesn't loadVideo loads, but doesn't playVideo jumps back/forwardOnly audio is streamingSponsorship playback errorOtherPlease add more detailsCancelSubmit ReportYour report has been successfully submitted. Thank you for helping us improve PBS Video.CloseCloseClose Learn More Down Sign Up for the Poldark Insider Email Newsletter! Get all the super fan inside scoop when you subscribe to our free Poldark email newsletter Cast Interview: Josh Whitehouse Actor Josh Whitehouse (Hugh Armitage) tackles questions about Demelza, Ross and the dunes. Episode 2 GIF Recap Revisit the suspense and tragedy of Poldark Season 4, Episode 2.Funding for MASTERPIECE is provided by Viking Cruises and Farmers Insurance with additional support from public television viewers and contributors to The MASTERPIECE Trust, created to help ensure the series' future.


text:
16 U.S. Code § 2631 - Intervention in proceedings
In order to initiate and participate in the consideration of one or more of the standards established by subchapter II or other concepts which contribute to the achievement of the purposes of this chapter, the Secretary, any affected electric utility, or any electric consumer of an affected electric utility may intervene and participate as a matter of right in any ratemaking proceeding or other appropriate regulatory proceeding relating to rates or rate design which is conducted by a State regulatory authority (with respect to an electric utility for which it has ratemaking authority) or by a nonregulated electric utility.
Any intervenor or participant in a proceeding described in subsection (a) shall have access to information available to other parties to the proceeding if such information is relevant to the issues to which his intervention or participation in such proceeding relates. Such information may be obtained through reasonable rules relating to discovery of information prescribed by the State regulatory authority (in the case of proceedings concerning electric utilities for which it has ratemaking authority) or by the nonregulated electric utility (in the case of a proceeding conducted by a nonregulated electric utility).
Any intervention or participation under this section, in any proceeding commenced before November 9, 1978, but not completed before such date, shall be permitted under this section only to the extent such intervention or participation is timely under otherwise applicable law.
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (a), was in the original "this title", meaning title I (§ 101 et seq.) of Pub. L. 95–617, Nov. 9, 1978, 92 Stat. 3120, which enacted subchapters I to IV of this chapter and section 6808 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare, and amended sections 6802 to 6807 of Title 42. For complete classification of title I to the Code, see Tables.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) Chief Administrative Law Judge Clay G. Guthridge and Administrative Law Judge Erin M. Wirth met on November 14, 2013 with a delegation of twelve judges of China's Supreme People's Court at the FMC headquarters in Washington, D.C. The judges are in the United States on a privately-organized course of study arranged through the International Judicial Academy, a non-profit educational institution chartered in the District of Columbia.
FMC Chairman Mario Cordero welcomed the Chinese delegation, led by the Honorable Yanjun Wang, Deputy Presiding Judge, No. 4 Civil Division, China Supreme People's Court. Also attending were judges of the maritime courts of Tianjin, Wuhan and Hainan cities.
Participants of the meeting included:
Federal Maritime Commission
Chinese Delegation
This site is an official U.S. Government Website


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Hornets top Wildcats 27-0 in LCAA matchup
ONSTED — Turnovers put the winless Onsted High School football team in an early hole from which it could not come back, as undefeated Hillsdale rolled to a 27-0 win over their Lenawee County Athletic Association foe.
"I thought our kids did alright on offense," said Onsted coach Dan Terryberry. "But turnovers and penalties really hurt us."
The Wildcats (0-5, 0-2 LCAA) were charged with seven penalties for 55 yards to the visiting team's eight penalties for 60 yards, but in addition to throwing an interception, Onsted turned the ball over four times on the ground.
The game started on a high note for the Wildcats as junior defensive back Mark Stark snagged an interception on the opening drive, but an Onsted fumble gave way to the Hornets (5-0, 3-0) first touchdown of the game, a 1-yard plunge with just over five minutes left in the first quarter.
The Wildcats pushed the ball into Hillsdale territory on their second possession before the drive sputtered at the Hornets 45-yard line, and the Hornets took over on downs.
Seven plays later, Hillsdale senior quarterback Kenton McCosh found receiver Jimmy Chase down the left sideline for a 33-yard touchdown which made the Hornets advantage 14-0 with eight seconds gone in the second quarter.
A huge return by Reese Klebba set the Wildcats up at their own 49 but a fumble in Hillsdale territory squandered another Onsted scoring chance.
McCosh capitalized for the Hornets, connecting with sophomore wide receiver Andrew Wilcox on third down for a 51-yard touchdown to push the lead to 21-0 with 5:21 until the half.
"Our performance today defensively was great." Terryberry said. "Really we just had three breakdowns. The hard thing about defense is you can have a bunch of good plays, but one misstep can turn into a touchdown."
Both teams went scoreless in the third quarter with only the Wildcats crossing the 50-yard line, as heavy rain began effecting field conditions.
Senior tailback Brandon McMullen iced the cake for Hillsdale midway through the fourth quarter with a 53-yard touchdown bolt. A missed extra point left the score 27-0.
"In the first half I thought we moved the ball and executed pretty well. The second half, I thought we came out and we were a little asleep," said Hillsdale coach Marc Lemerand. "As the season goes on we have to eliminate those mistakes. But give our kids credit, we came out to play."
McMullen led all rushers with 124 yards on 19 attempts (6.5 yards per carry) to go with his touchdown.
McCosh completed 3 of 5 passes for 96 yards and a pair of touchdowns against an interception.
"He's not the biggest quarterback out there but he makes good reads and he manages the game well," Lemerand said. "We're real proud of him."
Nate Hubbard led the Wildcats with 26 yards rushing on three carries (8.7 average), while quarterback Colt Niezarawski completed 2 of 5 passes for 11 yards and an interception to go with 13 yards rushing on 10 attempts.
"We have to start from play one and just continue to get better," Terryberry said. "There were improvements today even though it doesn't show in the score. We have to come back Monday, watch tape and get better."
Onsted will look to bounce back next Friday against Dundee.


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This website can be accessed worldwide however the information on the website is related to Saxo Bank (Switzerland) Ltd. All clients will directly engage with Saxo Bank (Switzerland) Ltd. and all client agreements will be entered into with Saxo Bank (Switzerland) Ltd. and thus governed by Swiss Law.
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text: IMS soccer team went on the road to face third ranked and unbeaten Solon. IMS Head Coach Marcus Miller says it took both teams a little bit to get adjust to very windy conditions. He says it was scoreless midway through the first half, but the Spartans were able to get two goals before the break. They would add two more in the second half to win 4-0. Miller praised Christopher Perez and Marhsall Shrock for their defensive effort. IMS falls to 1-1 on the season and will next host Columbus on Monday.


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The Sarasota Police Department plans to install a high-tech surveillance system to monitor city streets and parks and wants businesses and homeowners associations to share in the cost.
"It's not the choppy video you'd see at a convenience store," said Lt. Jeff Karr, who has been researching the system. "It's high resolution from as far away as a half mile."
Sarasota police would install the infrastructure for the wireless, Internet-based system, and Karr hopes private businesses and citizens would supply the cameras.
The infrastructure would consist of a transmitter, possibly installed on top of the parking garage at Whole Foods Market, a signal relay on top of the County Administration Building on Ringling Boulevard and a receiver at the police station.
The total cost of the infrastructure could be between $150,000 and $175,000. Police Chief Peter Abbott wrote that cost into the bond for the new police station, which is currently under construction.
The police department has been speaking with different community groups and businesses, such as the Downtown Improvement District, Five Points Neighborhood Association, Selby Library and Sarasota Memorial Hospital, about purchasing cameras and plugging them into the surveillance system.
"We're trying to set it up as a plug-in for anyone who wants to play," Abbott said.
The Downtown Improvement District is already planning to play. Its board voted last week to budget $15,000 for the security equipment.
Top-of-the-line cameras for the system cost about $5,000, but Karr said less-expensive cameras would be sufficient in many areas around the city. The best cameras have night vision and can zoom, tilt and pan 360 degrees.
A company called Let's Think Wireless makes the entire system, infrastructure and cameras. The city of Newark, N.J., is one of its biggest clients, with 150 cameras throughout the city, which have been credited for helping dramatically reduce crime and bring the murder rate to all-time lows.
Newark Mayor Cory Booker said criminals have "scattered like roaches" away from the areas covered by cameras.
In the next few weeks, Karr will travel to Newark and Bethlehem, Pa., which has installed the same surveillance system, to see how the program works in those cities.
Abbott said he envisions the officer at the police department's front desk monitoring a bank of video screens to look for trouble. And he hopes homeowners associations will provide volunteers to look at the output from their own cameras.
According to Karr, Sarasota's system could be operational in as little as six weeks.
"We're trying to put the city in the 21st century, going into 22nd-century technology," Karr said. "This will put us in the Jetsons' age."
The surveillance system from Let's Think Wireless is more than just a camera. It can perform tasks that previously would have required non-stop human monitoring.
The cameras can:
• Recognize a moving object that is no longer moving, such as a briefcase being carried by someone who sets it down, leaves it there and walks away.
• Determine closed areas at set times, such as a park, and will track anyone who enters that area.
• Count the number of people who enter and exit a building, so officers know if someone walked into an office building and didn't walk out by closing time.
• Focus on anyone loitering in an area known for criminal activity.
In each of these cases, the system sends an alarm to police to check out the infraction.


text:
One of the smartest things I have done this year was to hire someone else to do a job that I could have done myself.
I say "one of the smartest" because I don't like explaining to others, "What is the smartest thing you have done this year," as in, what is your favorite movie? What is your favorite song? What is your favorite food?
Choosing your favorite or your best or your greatest is nearly impossible. One, I don't have a total-recall memory. Two, my favorite-best-greatest changes by the year, month, day or hour.
So I tell the person asking the question that I can't answer it directly, but I can tell you what might be among my favorites. I resort to a top five or top 10 favorite-best-greatest, and include one thing that might be on the expanded list.
That way, I leave myself an out. "Imagine" by John Lennon might be my favorite song, but so too might be "American Pie" by Don McLean or "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot, or "Bridge Over Troubled Water" by Simon and Garfunkel, or "Bad to the Bone" by George Thorogood, or "Folsom Prison Blues" by Johnny Cash, or Mozart's "Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra in A."
I have a fair amount of music, almost all of it on vinyl or CD, which is a throwback, I know, because the way people listen to music today is digitally on iPods or similar devices that are the size of a pack of gum and can contain thousands of songs and come with tiny earphones, and you get to choose your favorite music without having to put an album on the turntable or a CD into the player, then be within earshot.
"Almost all" of my music is on vinyl or CD because I do have music that can be listened to on my computer. While it's not really "my" music – it belongs to the Internet or Bill Gates or Al Gore, I think – I just so happen to be listening to a Mozart concerto for clarinet because it is relaxing and beautiful, and "Dark Side of the Moon" will have to wait because one of my Wednesday morning roommates is studying Hebrew. Does that make Mozart's concert my favorite? For this moment, it does.
And I like most of my music, and on any given day, any given number of songs might be among my favorites. That's the way it is with movies, books, parables, food and politicians.
But I think I can say that one of the smartest things I did this year was have someone else install a railing on the outside steps to our front door.
I could have done it myself, and it didn't seem that hard to do, but I knew what lurked behind the railing. Unforeseen problems: the wrong tools, perpendicularity, cutting thick metal to fit, drilling into concrete, matching the angled-upward flight with the horizontal railing, having neighbors and passersby wondering, "Does he know what he's doing?"
We had been thinking about installing a railing for a few years because the steps can be slippery and I know I would hate to fall down them on a bitterly cold winter morning while fetching the newspaper. But it never would have gotten done. Not high enough on the list of priorities.
That is, until we got a letter from our insurance company last December explaining that, should we want to be fully insured, by December 2012, we would need to have new shingles put on our roof and a railing installed on our steps. So there. There's no arguing with the insurance company.
It was right about the roof. It needed to be done and we needed to be told that before we spent thousands of dollars to have it done. We are about as happy with new shingles as anyone can be. Like having new tires on your car or a new 40-gallon heater for hot water. Oh, the joy.
For some reason, the insurance company decided we needed a railing. We had been thinking about it and this was the shove, which is the right word, we needed: insurance.
My wife found someone she knew to install the railing, and it took two guys about four hours to complete the job, and that was last month. Had I decided to take it on, I suspect it still would not be done, and I suspect I would be completely frustrated, and I suspect neighbors and passersby would wonder, "What's taking him so long?"
It's kind of like painting the exterior of the house, a job that should have taken one summer. But it took me three. Which would have been just in time to start on the railing.
Which is why the smartest thing I did this year was to agree not to do the job myself.
• Dick Peterson, who lives in Woodstock, is a mental health advocate, freelance writer and a former Northwest Herald Opinion Page editor. He can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Budget Battles
Why a Shutdown Really Could Happen Right Before Christmas
How Much Would a Federal Jobs Guarantee Cost?
Shutdown Watch: Congress Passes Stopgap Deal, Postponing Wall Fight
Trump, After Boosting Military Budget, Calls It 'Crazy!'
'Don't Cut Military Spending,' Republicans Warn Trump
Clipping the Wings of Trump's Space Force?
Paul Ryan Says the National Debt Is His Biggest Regret. See How It Grew Under His Watch.
Trump Says He'd Be 'Proud' to Shut Down the Government Over Border Security
With funding for parts of the federal government set to expire on December 21, nobody expected Tuesday's Oval Office meeting between President Trump and Democratic leaders Nancy Pelosi and Chuck...
Why a Shutdown Really Could Happen Right Before Christmas
Democratic leaders Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer are scheduled to meet with President Trump on Tuesday to resume negotiations over funding for a border wall with Mexico. The talks will set the stage...
Trump Suddenly Wants Billions More for Defense: ReportBy Michael Rainey
President Trump will request $750 billion for the next Pentagon budget, reversing course on possible defense cuts he discussed just a few weeks ago, Politico's Wesley Morgan reported Sunday. Top...
How Congress Got So Broken
More than 50 House members chose not to seek re-election in 2018, and a new report from nonprofit groups Issue One and the R Street Institute examines what drove so many to that decision. The report...
Larry Kudlow Still Insists Tax Cuts Will Pay for Themselves, Deficits Will Fall 'a Lot'
Isn't it time to admit that the tax cuts are not going to pay for themselves? Larry Kudlow, the director of President Trump's National Economic Council, was asked that question Friday morning on CNBC...
How Much Would a Federal Jobs Guarantee Cost?By Michael Rainey
One of the more provocative ideas being kicked around on the progressive left these days is a federal jobs guarantee. Proponents say that too many American workers have been left behind in an...
Shutdown Watch: Congress Passes Stopgap Deal, Postponing Wall Fight
The House and Senate on Thursday passed a two-week extension of government funding via voice votes, pushing the deadline in the ongoing fight over money for President Trump's border wall until...
Shutdown Watch: Will Trump Play the Grinch This Christmas?
Lawmakers agreed on Monday to a two-week extension of government funding, pushing off the deadline for a partial government shutdown and an ongoing fight over money for President Trump's proposed...
No, Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, a $21 Trillion Pentagon Accounting Error Can't Pay for Medicare for AllBy The Fiscal Times Staff
Newly elected representative and social media lightning rod Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) sparked a round of controversy this weekend when she compared the potential cost of Medicare for All to the...
Congress Nears Deal Pushing Shutdown Deadline to Just Before ChristmasBy Michael Rainey
Congress and the White House are working on a deal for a two-week extension of government funding that would push the deadline for a fight over a possible government shutdown and money for President...
Trump, After Boosting Military Budget, Calls It 'Crazy!'
Although he has repeatedly hailed the deal he made earlier this year to increase spending on what he called a "depleted" military, President Trump on Monday declared on Twitter that U.S. defense...
Trump Ready to Spend 'Buckets of Money' on Infrastructure: Report
Get ready for more "infrastructure weeks" ahead in 2019. The Trump administration is preparing to make another push for a $1 trillion infrastructure package, The Wall Street Journal reports (paywall...
'Don't Cut Military Spending,' Republicans Warn Trump
The Republican chairs of the Senate and House Armed Services committees take to the op-ed page in Friday's Wall Street Journal (paywall) to push back on President Trump's recent request to trim the...
No Deal on Trump's Border Wall as Lawmakers Scramble to Avoid a ShutdownBy Michael Rainey
As negotiations to avoid a partial government shutdown next week continue, Democratic lawmakers have rejected a Republican proposal to spend $5 billion on the border wall over two years. "No matter...
Clipping the Wings of Trump's Space Force?By Michael Rainey
Pentagon officials have been scrambling to come up with a plan for the creation of the Space Force as a new, independent branch of the military. But Marcus Weisgerber of Defense One says that the...


text: We received a gift certificate for the Castle in the Country. This was a total surprise and had no prior knowledge about this Bed and Breakfast. We were welcomed with a detailed 'Kingdom' Map of worthy places to visit. Restaurants were suggested and menus were provided to take a glance at. We were pleasantly surprised with the Castle and this... More


text:
The Rocks Markets, Sydney, NSW
Get a taste of Australia's vibrant markets, which sell everything from fresh produce to hand-crafted gifts and high fashion. Browse boutique souvenirs in Sydney's historic Rocks precinct or see the creations of local potters, painters and glassblowers in Hobart's Salamanca Markets. Stock up on fresh, organic food from Brisbane's many farmers markets or discover the country's largest arts and crafts markets in Canberra. Sample the spices of five continents at Darwin's Mindil Beach Sunset Markets or create the perfect picnic with ingredients from Adelaide Central Market. Grab an original fashion creation at Melbourne's Rose Street Markets or join busking musicians at Fremantle's lively weekend markets. You'll find a vibrant market almost everywhere you go in Australia.


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 13th Oct 2005 18:47 UTC
"In accordance with its commitment to empowering users worldwide with the most innovative Linux operating system, Mandriva today released Mandriva 2006. The new version of the company's flagship product merges pioneer technologies from Conectiva and Lycoris, as well as spanning for the first time a one-year release cycle." Buy it from the Mandriva store, or
wait until the download version is released. Update: Gael Duval, the founder of Mandriva, just notified me that Mandriva 2006 can be installed via ftp. Mirrors are here, choose "public ftp mirrors". CD images are not yet available.
Permalink for comment 44990
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
RE: Updating Mandriva
by lezard on Fri 14th Oct 2005 11:23 UTC in reply to "Updating Mandriva"


text:
Do you want to develop your legal skills, get practical
legal experience, see what it is like to work in a corporation,
firm or government agency and -- at the same time -- make
yourself more marketable to prospective employers? If so,
then consider doing a for-credit externship and signing
up for Chicago-Kent's Legal Externship Program (LEP).
LEP is 4-credit hours, non-graded, and open predominantly
to students in their last three semesters of law school.
Externs interested in civil law may select to work in
such diverse legal areas as immigration, tax, commodities,
securities, health care, medical malpractice, or general
corporate law. Externs in criminal law may choose to work
with the States Attorney's Office, Public Defender's Office,
or the U.S. Attorney's Office. Some externships offer the
opportunity to obtain a 711 license and appear in court.
More information about Legal Externships and an accompanying
application form are now available in the Law Offices reception
area, Room 600, and in the Career Services Office.
If you want to know more about available externship opportunities,
please e-mail Professor Vivien Gross (firstname.lastname@example.com)
to set up an appointment.
Fall 2007 Semester: City of Chicago, Department of Consumer
The Department of Consumer Services regulates consumer-oriented
businesses, inspects retail establishments, investigates
consumer fraud complaints and enforces the Chicago municipal
code. All violations are prosecuted by department attorneys.
Externs could be involved in helping with trials. They would
also be exposed to consumer law and government work environment.
Because the Department prosecutes at the administrative
level, a student need not have a 711 license to assist attorneys
at trial.
Interested students should submit a cover letter, resume
and transcript to:
Ms. Rosemary Krimbel
General Counsel
Deputy Commissioner
Department of Consumer Services
Suite #208
50 W. Washington St.
Chicago, IL 60602
In addition, to receive law school credit for Kent's Fall
Legal Externship Program, please contact Prof. Gross (email@example.com)
to set up a meeting.
Fall 2007 Externship: Office of the State's Attorney,
DuPage County
Externship available with the Prosecutor's Office for
DuPage County. Students who are eligible for a 711 license
will also have the opportunity to prepare and participate
in trials. If you are interested, please apply immediately.
Professor Gross (Room 617) has the requisite application
Fall 2007 Externship: U.S. Commodity Futures Trading
Commission, Division of Enforcement
(Students should be 3Ls by Fall Semester)
The Chicago office of the Division of Enforcement is seeking
externs who will receive law school credit.
The Division of Enforcement investigates and prosecutes
alleged violations of the Commodity Exchange Act and CFTC
regulations. Violations may involve commodity futures or
option trading on domestic commodity exchanges, or the improper
marketing of commodity investments. The Division may, at
the direction of the Commission, file complaints before
the agency's administrative law judges or in the U.S. District
Courts. Alleged criminal violations of the Commodity Exchange
Act or violations of other Federal laws which involve commodity
futures trading may be referred to the Justice Department
for prosecution. The Division also provides expert help
and technical assistance with case development and trials
to U.S. Attorneys' Offices, other Federal and state regulators,
and international authorities.
Primary duties include conducting legal research, writing
memoranda, aiding in the preparation of court pleadings
and papers in the U.S. District Courts across the nation
as well as in an administrative forum; aiding attorneys
and investigators who are preparing to take investigative
testimony and depositions, working with exhibits, Freedom
of Information Act responses; aiding with the discovery
process and interacting with and/or interviewing customers
or investors with complaints.
To apply, interested students should e-mail a cover letter,
resume and writing sample to:
Ms. Ava Gould
Trial Team Leader
Commodities Futures Trading Commission
525 W. Monroe Street, Suite 1100
Chicago, IL 60661
and notify Prof. Gross (firstname.lastname@example.com)
if and when they are selected as externs.
Fall 2007 Externship: Council on American-Islamic Relations
Extern will work closely with the Civil Rights Coordinator
and staff attorney on resolving cases of discrimination
reported to CAIR-Chicago. Essential duties and responsibilities
include the following:
The Civil Rights Department handles cases that range from
prejudiced gestures to full blown discrimination. Our clients
are Muslims as well as non-Muslims who have had Islam imputed
upon them. Externs may work on any of the following projects:
Interested students should submit a resume and transcript
Dina M. Rehab, Outreach Coordinator
Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-Chicago)
28 East Jackson Boulevard, Suite 1410
Chicago, IL 60604
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
In addition, to receive law school credit for Kent's Fall
Externship Program, please contact Prof. Gross (firstname.lastname@example.com)
to set up a meeting.
Fall 2007 Externship: Worker's Compensation Litigation
Unit, Civil Division, Cook County State's Attorney's Office
Exciting opportunity with the Worker's Compensation Litigation
Unit of the Cook County State's Attorney's Office, Civil
Division. The extern will assist in those matters and cases
leading to and currently in litigation. Students who are
eligible for a 711 license will also have the opportunity
for in-court experience.
If you are interested, please contact:
Mr. Curtis A. James
Assistant State's Attorney
Fall 2007 Externship: Resurrection Health Care
Resurrection Health Care is seeking for-credit legal externs.
Resurrection Health Care (RHC) is the parent corporation
for a comprehensive health care system that provides services
throughout the Chicagoland area through 8 hospitals, a long-term
acute care hospital, 7 skilled nursing and rehabilitation
centers, 4 retirement communities, and numerous community
clinics and health care providers.
Externs can choose to work in either of these areas:
Office of Legal Affairs
Resurrection Health Care
7435 W. Talcott Avenue, #345
Chicago, IL 60631
Externs will work closely with the system General Counsel
and other attorneys and will engage in a broad range of
legal activities, including research and legal analysis,
writing, preparation of legal documents and contract review.
Office of Claims and Insurance
Resurrection Health Care
Saint Mary of Nazareth Hospital
1127 N. Oakley Avenue
Chicago, IL 60622
Externs will work closely with systems Claims and Insurance
directors, communicate with outside counsel as needed, and
will participate in case management, discovery, and various
phases of pre-litigation work.
If you are interested, please submit your resume and a
cover letter that specifies (a) the semester for which you
are applying, (b) for which RHC department you are applying,
and (c) which days of the week you would work at RHC, if
known. Please send your materials to Julie Roknich, Assistant
General Counsel, via email at email@example.com,
or at 7435 W. Talcott Ave., #345, Chicago, IL 60631.
Fall 2007 Externship: City of Chicago Law Department's
Building and Land Use Litigation Division
Outstanding externship for students interested in municipal
law, real estate or real-world litigation experience.
The division handles fire, building, health and zoning
code violations and prosecutes cases both in Circuit Court
and at the City of Chicago's Department of Administrative
Externs have pre-tried building code enforcement cases
and handled administrative hearing cases. This is a great
opportunity to improve your litigation, negotiation and
writing skills.
To apply, please forward your resume to Patti Gregory-Change
via email at email@example.com.
Fall 2007 Externship: Litigation Technology
Adjunct Professor Mike Rogers, in his capacity as President
of Ronin Consulting, Ltd. is interested in interviewing
qualified Kent students for a Fall 2007 externship. Students
will learn how to organize and present civil and criminal
cases with computers and will work on real cases that are
set for trial or on their way to a trial. In appropriate
circumstances students will participate in mock trials against
real trial lawyers, participate in jury focus groups, create
story boards for trial presentations, create demonstrative
trial presentations and set up and run trial technology
during trials.
The externs will work on cases that range from medical
malpractice or complex commercial litigation to first degree
murder, and will work extensively with video capture software,
Photoshop, Adobe Acrobat Professional, CaseMap, TimeMap,
SmartDraw, PowerPoint and Sanction.
Students must have completed Evidence, Trial Ad 1 and
Litigation Technology. If accepted, the extern would enroll
in the 4-credit hours Legal Externship Program.
Applications for this externship must be submitted directly
to Professor Vivien Gross, Room 617. Interviews will occur
thereafter. Students should have a portfolio of demonstrative
presentations ready to display at the time of the interview.
Chicago-Kent Law Offices was established
in 1976. The program is a fee-generating teaching law
firm that provides clinical practice experiences under
the close supervision of teaching attorneys. The program
delivers outstanding legal services to its clients and
provides high-quality clinical education to more than
150 students each semester. Practice areas include employment
discrimination and civil rights, general practice, criminal
defense, health law, family law, small business program,
alternative dispute resolution, tax law, and an advice
desk program at the Daley Center.
For a complete description of all clinical programs, please
visit the Law Offices' Home Page at http://www.kentlaw.edu/academics/clinic.
Main Chicago-Kent event
Academic calendar
CLE calendar
Alumnae/i event calendar
Admissions calendar


text:
Eric Knutson starts as LepNet Curatorial Assistant
Collection mow part of global biodiversity data
Collection of author of Kaufman field guide now at DMNS
... and are here to stay
donated by Department Associate Barbara Bartell
Visit from founder Prof. Mazin Qumsiyeh
At the Denver Museum of Nature & Science
New Species of Cave Worm Discovered in Steamboat Springs
Hemicyrthus blaffarti from New Caledonia described
Great Citizen Scientist success
This Year's Teen Science Scholars started at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science.
Nathrop's Jeffrey Johns Roberts finds first Colorado specimen of the figeater beetle
Paper analyses major publisher's policies
New DMNS Annals presents our collection of wonderful Russian gem-carving sculptures
Group Photo Available for Download
First issue of Denver Museum of Nature & Science Reports published
to the Illinois Natural History Survey
Move into new state-of-the-art facility has started
First delivery arrived in Denver on Monday
Call for papers and memories
Making more of our specimens publicly available
DMNS Annals 5 published
The elusive type specimens of John Witt Randall rediscovered
The common red-winged dung beetle is two species
Increasing number of journals banned from receiving Impact Factor
NSF grants make collections data publicly available
New species from Colorado named after Zoology Collections Manager
Comprehensive history of the Denver Museum of Nature & Science published
Landmark meeting of the Commission in Singapore
Ernst Jünger's beetles on exhibit at CU Boulder Library
Zoology's Flickr page online
Becky Krell starts serious volunteering before kindergarten
Chris Grinter joins Entomology Program
Identification keys for world dung beetle genera in preparation
3668 insect specimens arrived safely in Denver
Zoological nomenclature meets the 21st century - BMC published
interview with Frank Krell
National Science Foundation funds new cabinetry and an assistant (David Bettman)
National Science Foundation funds a major regional digitization project.
Point of View paper published in "Learned Publishing"
Essay published in "European Science Editing"
Snowmass mammoth moved to Paleo Lab
Enio Cano from the University del Valle de Guatemala visits the Entomology Collection
New paper on secondary seed dispersal by dung beetles published
on the Bison Beetle Project
Dr Dean Fanara donated 98 Colombian Lepidoptera
New DMNS Science Bite posted
Phil Tates donated beetle collection
A new paper on beetle fossils from Laetoli
Many plants rely on animals to disperse their seeds. Animals feed on their fruit and drop the seeds with their feces. Then dung beetles get involved. Particularly in tropical ecosystems, dung beetles are important secondary seed dispersers. Roller beetles relocate them on the horizontally by rolling dung balls, containing seeds, away from the place where the feces was deposited. Tunneler beetles bring them underground. In West Africa, seed dispersal by dung beetles has never been studies. Together with Dr. Britta Kunz, now at the Biodiversity and Climate Research Center in Frankfurt/Main, Germany, Frank Krell published a study on the role of dung beetles for secondary seed dispersal in the Parc National de la Comoé, Ivory Coast. 4149 dung beetles were collected which are deposited partly here at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and partly at the Natural History Museum, London. The first page of the study with a summary of the results is here. For a pdf or the full study, please email Frank Krell.