text: Robert, >Read AMD's webpage(s) for their memory recommendations and follow them. >AMD MP's in my experience are very sensitive, period, to just about >everything in their engineering recommendations. Use an "approved" >power supply, approved memory, approved motherboard. I'm beginning to believe that I want to start running away from AMD MPs! >My recollection (without digging out a motherboard manual or rechecking >their website myself) is that the recent dual AMD's all require >registered ECC, and pretty high quality recc at that. As always YMMV >and somebody will probably chime in with how they tried other memory >types and it worked, but our luck in that regard has not been good. AMD's guide says (read this after I bought two test "workstations") that the 760 chipset (specifically the 762) needs registered memory - the MB isn't specific. This likely explains the flakiness of two dual MP2000 systems with non-Registereed memory that I have been playing with. >I think this is a FAQ -- do a search on the list archives, as I think >Don Becker (?) may have answered it close to two or three times now, and >has been generally discussed fairly extensively.;-) Thanks, I'll look for it...Dave


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Twenty Years on The Young and the Restless: Joshua Morrow's Five Favorite Moments
Jul 9, 2014 11:25 AM EDT
Not possible! It's been 20 years since Joshua Morrow joined CBS's The Young and the Restless as Nicholas Newman, the suddenly sprouted, wondrously hunky son of the nefarious Victor and his drama queen Nikki. "Man, this anniversary really makes me fee… Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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Reliability Physics of Nanoscale Transistors
Audio podcast
Video podcast
Slides/Notes podcast
Licensed under
Published on
This course is now offered on nanoHUB as ECE 695A Reliability Physics of Nanotransistors.
This course will focus on the physics of reliability of small semiconductor devices. In traditional courses on device physics, we learn how to compute current through a device when a voltage is applied. However, as transistors are turned on and off trillions of times during the years of the operation, gradually defects accumulate within the device so that at some point the transistor does not work anymore. The course will explore the physics and mathematics regarding how and when things break ' a topic of great interest to semiconductor industry. A full set of course lecture notes and exercises can be found on the Course Website. This course is part of the "Electronics from the Bottom UP" educational initiative being spearheaded by the Network for Computational Nanotechnology with support from Intel Corp.
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Researchers should cite this work as follows:


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wilton, ND
Associations incorporated in court cases oftentimes face budgetary issues. The settlement from the lawsuit may be used to repay a share of the damages that a respondent has done to a business, yet it can take months or even years to see settlement money or the money from a court win. Then, associations may need to keep their business open, keep specialists utilized, and manage the various distinctive overheads of running an association. Pre settlement financing is receptive for associations in this position, allowing associations to keep their portals open as they look for after their genuine claim.
A nonattendance of valid lawyer funding and capital stakes can put a strain on your enhancing practice. In our quick paced business planet, incidentally it takes cash to profit. Obliging access to legitimate capital belonging can put your practice at danger and place you in circumstances where you leave behind an extraordinary chance for or overpay for helpful business shots.
The capability between pending lawsuit loans and post settlement loans is cash is gotten before and not after the case developments. In light of the fact that the expert takes the danger of giving against a dicey result they will for the most part charge a higher for pending lawsuit loans seemed contrastingly in connection to post settlement loans.


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Obituaries December 12, 2012
Henry J. Labrecque
Henry J. Labrecque, 84, of Barton, died suddenly on December 7, 2012.
He was born on April 24, 1928, in New Britain, Connecticut, a son of Jeremie Labrecque and Marie Anna (Morin) Labrecque. On September 4, 1954, he married Jeannette Limoges of Newport Center, who survives him. They raised their family on the family farm where Mr. Labrecque lived for the past 80 years.
Mr. Labrecque attended two one-room schoolhouses, the Devereaux School and the Fiske School, both in Barton. During his high school years he would pick up milk cans from local farms and deliver them to United Farmers prior to attending school. He graduated from Barton Academy in 1947.
He would commonly be seen driving his truck in Orleans County loaded with hay and sawdust for area farmers. In the fall he would be seen with loads of Christmas trees and balsam brush headed to the lower New England states, as well as Pennsylvania and New York.
In the late 1980s, he began trucking gravel from his farm. This business grew to become known as Labrecque Sand and Gravel. He loved his "big toys," loaders, backhoes, excavators and other construction equipment. Most of all, he loved his 1978 green Mack truck, which he operated until his death.
Mr. Labrecque enjoyed the Willoughby Lake area, sugaring in the sugarhouse built by his uncle with lumber from trees felled by the hurricane of 1938. He was well known for visiting with the neighbors and sharing his wisdom about the area with people from all over. Most of all, he enjoyed his family and home.
He is survived by his wife, Jeannette, of Barton; his children Jeannine LaCoss of Lyndonville, Yvette and her husband, George Grenier, of Derby, Paul and his companion, Debbie Libby, of Brownington, Richard and his companion, Deana Cowles, of Barton, Gisele and her husband, John Miner, of Hyde Park, Georgette and her husband, Allen Griffin, of Barton, and Monique Paquette of Lyndonville; by 14 grandchildren: Daniel LaCoss, Michelle Gilman, Renee LaCoss, Eric Grenier, Brent Grenier, Cole Labrecque, Lana Labrecque, Amanda Duffy, Michael Sanville, Raegen Phillips, Chance Griffin, Armand Paquette, Ronnie Paquette and Jeremie Paquette: by 13 great-grandchildren and three more expected.
He was predeceased by his parents, half brother of Canada, and son-in-law Michael Paquette.
Calling hours will be on Wednesday, December 12, from 5 to 8 p.m., and on Thursday December 13, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home at 12 Elm St. in Barton. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Barton on Thursday, December 13, at 11 a.m. Father "Tim" Naples will officiate.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the St. Paul's Building Fund, 85 St. Paul's Lane, Barton, Vermont 05822.
Online condolences may be sent to the family through the funeral home website at www.curtis-britch.com.
To read a story Chris Braithwaite wrote about Henry Labrecque in September 2011, please click here.
Darrell Darwin Maskell
Darrell Darwin Maskell, a lifelong resident of Craftsbury, died peacefully at his home surrounded by his family and friends on Thursday, December 6, 2012. He fought a courageous 12-year battle with cancer.
He was born October 28, 1961, in Hardwick, a son of Calvin and Nadine Baker Maskell.
He married the love of his life, Candace Sue Wells, on October 24, 1987. Together they had two children who were their pride and joy, Chelsea Ann and Kyle Dean.
He is also survived by his six siblings: His sister Debra Chaffee and Claire of Albany, his five brothers: Calvin "Butch" Maskell of Albany, Stephen Maskell and Julie of Eden, David Maskell and Penny Wells of North Wolcott, Dennis Maskell and Lisa of Hardwick, and Chet Chase of Connecticut.
He was predeceased by his parents and a sister-in-law, Marilyn Chase.
He attended Craftsbury graded school and Craftsbury Academy. He spent most of his life working as an iron worker or logging.
He was an avid Boston Red Sox fan, and he really enjoyed the rivalry between his New York family who were Yankee fans, especially the verbal rants between him and his nephew Alexander. He enjoyed deer hunting with his children and friends. He had an amazing talent for taking a raw piece of wood and crafting a beautiful item out of it. He was an arm wrestling state champion. He was a big collector of Coca Cola items.
Mr. Maskell was a devoted husband, father, son, brother, and uncle to his many nieces and nephews. He had a special place in his heart for Steve and Patsy. He had a big booming voice, which rivaled his huge, generous heart.
A memorial service will be held Friday, December 14, at 11 a.m. at the United Church of Johnson. Visitation will be held Thursday, December 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the White-Fiess Funeral Home, 165 Brooklyn St., in Morrisville. Interment will be in Lamoille View Cemetery in Johnson in the spring.
In lieu of flowers, Mr. Maskell requested that donations be made to a charity that was very close to his heart and helped in his time of need: The Lamoille Area Cancer Network, P.O. Box 38, Lake Elmore, Vermont 05657.


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The latest farm bill-related report to come out of the Environmental Working Group tackles the Senate Finance Committee's $16 billion Heartland, Habitat, Harvest and Horticulture Act of 2007. The provision calling for a $5.1 billion permanent disaster aid trust fund has Ken Cook, EWG president, especially exercised.
Those favoring the fund — including Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont — claim it would help prevent the frequent Congressional battles over funding agriculture disaster payments (for more, see http://deltafarmpress.com/news/071005-tax-bill/index.html). Maybe so, says Cook, but it will also provide yet more taxpayer money for "chronic recipients" of disaster aid.
During a press conference shortly before the finance committee passed the new legislation, Cook expressed serious misgivings about the plan (see http://www.ewg.org/reports/disasterwaiting). Among his comments:
On the Senate Finance Committee taking up agriculture policy…
"(The Senate Finance Committee) is a different venue in many respects from the (Senate) Agriculture Committee and many of the members aren't as steeped in the details of agricultural disaster aid and patterns of assistance…
"Fundamentally, (the finance committee plan) would take disaster aid to crop insurance and encourage people to buy more insurance while at the same time provide heftier disaster aid. And it would make that automatic and available via a trust fund. That would avoid the ad hoc disaster legislation that we see Congress struggling with virtually every year.
"So we wanted to see the geographic implications of that. The model for how this approach might be crafted … is important but so is the geography of disaster aid. That's a backdrop to this that perhaps hasn't received the attention it should as the committee begins its work.
"In terms of background, we're able to trace disaster aid payments by recipient back 21 years — from 1985 through 2005. And before long we should have the 2006 data.
"Over that period, taxpayers have provided about $26 billion in ad hoc agricultural disaster aid. Most of that was to crop disaster assistance although additional money went to livestock aid.
"That $26 billion doesn't include money paid through federal crop insurance or emergency economic assistance provided to farmers in the late 1990s through 2002 when 'freedom to farm' payments were effectively doubled.
"Over that 21-year period, USDA did send disaster checks out even if Congress didn't take action on specific legislation each year. The payouts exceeded $1 billion in 11 of the 21 years…"
On the trust find…
"Now, the Senate Finance Committee is considering a permanent trust find that would set aside a reported $5 billion, or so, provided they can find the necessary offsets to pay for it. That would be a substitute for at least $5 billion worth of ad hoc disaster aid — presumably $1 billion worth per year.
"If past is prologue, our review shows that most of the money will go to just a few states where agricultural disaster emergencies are pretty routine and predictable, virtually annual occurrences. That's primarily because of low rainfall and short growing seasons. These are the same states that are among the biggest recipients of crop subsidies and conservation aid and federally subsidized crop insurance claims.
"We looked at 20 states currently represented on the Senate Finance Committee. There are 21 members but Oregon has both of its senators on the committee.
"Over the past (two decades) the (states currently represented) on the committee have collected about $9 billion in ad hoc disaster payments. That's just over one-third of the $26 billion paid nationwide.
"But only four of those states collected about 55 percent of that $9 billion. There is no reason to think the future disaster aid won't follow the same pattern."
On the need for a fundamental look at what agricultural policy ought to be...
"We've called for that before and I renew that call today… (The data we've released) does raise the question of the most appropriate use of resources out there. That's up to individuals to the extent that it's their land and their land to do what they see fit to do. We all like to think they protect the environment — and most do protect their resources.
"But the government has been sending signals basically encouraging people to take chances — and we've been doing it since the plains were first broken with the plow. We've been encouraging overly aggressive use of some resources in low rainfall areas.
"That debate needs to happen. Unfortunately, in the rush to consider a permanent trust fund we might be missing that debate to avoid something that's unpleasant for everyone: trying to get through ad hoc disaster aid.
"I should point out that, over the last two years, EWG has supported ad hoc disaster aid for weather-related losses. We felt it was appropriate to not draw the line while people were hanging out there with serious losses to crops and livestock.
"But it's one thing to say we should make people whole in an emergency. It's another to look at the map (in the new EWG report) and see the repetitive nature of this and recognize it isn't an emergency but is immanently predictable. It will happen almost every year over some part of the Great Plains and we should make some adjustments.
"I don't know that's the debate we'll hear in the Senate Finance Committee over the permanent trust fund. My suspicion is we won't…"
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Product Highlights
This item is noncancelable and nonreturnable.
The D1 Calibration Data Report for AWVG7 from Tektronix is a service option available for the AWVG7 test instrument. This item provides a hard-copy report that details calibration services performed on your equipment. Please note that this particular report is a one-time event and must be ordered in conjunction with the CA1 calibration service.


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If you are looking for "just a website", we're probably not for you.
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The addition of an app for the Ohio Beef Expo took our event to a much higher level. It greatly enhanced our communications ability and was very user friendly for attendees. The alert feature was tremendous as we could communicate simultaneously to remind users that the next event was starting or to let them know when there was an important announcement or schedule change. We would highly recommend it.
The Ohio Beef Expo app served as a useful tool not only for Expo attendees and volunteers, but prompted additional recognition to the trade show exhibitors, educational seminar presenters and show sponsors. The app was user friendly and a great tool to utilize for all ages attending the Expo.


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Minnesota Man Accused of Killing Wife Doesn't Testify
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A St. Paul man accused of killing his wife won't take the witness stand.
The defense decided not to have Jeffery Trevino testify at his murder trial. Trevino's attorney rested his case Monday without calling any witnesses.
Trevino is on trial in the death of his wife, 30-year-old Kira Steger (STEG'-ur). Steger was last seen alive Feb. 21. Her body was recovered from the Mississippi River in May.
Monday, prosecutors tried to dismantle defense attorney John Conard's theory that Steger's marijuana use could have contributed to her death. A bag of marijuana was found in Steger's purse in her abandoned car at the Mall of America.
Retired St. Paul police Sgt. John Wright testified the marijuana was worth about $20.


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Arizona Man Gives The Best Description Of A Car Accident EVER[VIDEO]
A Phoenix man became trapped inside his SUV on Thursday after he lost control of the vehicle, causing it to roll over and strike a utility pole. In the process, the driver rear-ended another vehicle driven by a man named George Lindell, who later described the events to local Fox affiliate KSAZ-TV in this amazing interview that you must watch immediately. After all, "Reality hits you hard, bro. This guy is hysterical! By far, the the most animated and excited description of a car crash!! The interview started off innocent enough but then BOOM! he became a totally different guy! Reality hits ya hard bro!


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She looked over his shoulder For vines and olive trees, Marble well-governed cities And ships upon untamed seas, But there on the shining metal His hands had put instead An artificial wilderness And a sky like lead. A plain without a feature, bare and brown, No
Ekphrastic poems focus on works of art—usually paintings, photographs, or statues. And modern ekphrastic poems have generally shrugged off antiquity's obsession with elaborate description, and instead have tried to interpret, inhabit, confront, and speak to their subjects.
filter by


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This video is direct proof that Kurt speaking out, and all the backlash we have dealt with, is worth it. Our entire intent in speaking out about this was to open the public's eyes to the corruption going on within the federal government. Get people to ask questions, get people to simply not believe everything that they are told because the government says it is true.
These callers, who are all strangers to us, called in, and questioned this TSA agent who claims to know "nothing" about Kurt or what he saw. I think this video itself proves something, as that TSA agent is an obvious liar. He should have just admitted he knew who Kurt was. Saying he was clueless, seriously.


text: Is anyone using MOSIX2? I'm still running openMosix on our Beowulf cluster - We planned to migrate (pun intended!) to Kerrighed but, although it looks very promising, it is still too fragile for a production cluster. If one node crashes the entire cluster goes down... I ruled out MOSIX2 as an alternative at first, because it is not FLOSS. However, it is open source and free for non-commercial use. I'd be very interested to hear from anyone who is using MOSIX2 on a production cluster or just evaluating it as I am about to do. Thanks, Tony. -- Dr. A.J.Travis, University of Aberdeen, Rowett Institute of Nutrition and Health, Greenburn Road, Bucksburn, Aberdeen AB21 9SB, Scotland, UK tel +44(0)1224 712751, fax +44(0)1224 716687, http://www.rowett.ac.uk mailto:ajt at rri.sari.ac.uk, http://bioinformatics.rri.sari.ac.uk/~ajt


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Ramseier family
Ramseier (Ramseyer, Ramsayer), a Mennonite family name originating from Eggiwil, Signau, and Trub in the Emmental, canton of Bern, Switzerland. The name was given to persons who came from a village named Ramsey (Ram, raven; ei, flat meadow near a stream).
The first mention of an Anabaptist member of the family occurred in a list of 1710, where Hans Ramseier was one of 57 persons listed for deportation to America. However, he escaped en route. During the early 18th century the Ramseyers with other Anabaptist families from the Emmental fled to the Jura. Some who had a brief time before becoming followers of Jakob Ammann settled in the Prussian owned province of Neuchâtel. Peter Ramseier (b. 1706) lived on the Münsterberg in the Jura. He was chosen as minister in 1730 and elder in 1732. He took a prominent part in bringing accord among the Palatinate brethren in 1760-84, making at least four trips to them for this purpose.
From the Jura, members of the family moved to western France. From Neuchâtel and France most of the Ramseier families migrated to America during the 19th century, settling especially in Stark and Wayne counties, Ohio, central Illinois, Ontario, and the "thumb" of Michigan. The ancestor of most of the families living in Ohio was John Ramseier (1776-1853). His son Peter settled in Stark County, Ohio.
Prominent members of the family include Joseph E. Ramseyer (1869-1944), a founder of the Missionary Church Association, Lloyd L. Ramseyer (1899-1977), president of Bluffton College, and Edna Ramseyer, a professor at Bluffton College.
|Delbert L Gratz
|Date Published
Cite This Article
MLA style
Gratz, Delbert L. "Ramseier family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1959. Web. 22 Apr 2019. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Ramseier_family&oldid=119518.
APA style
Gratz, Delbert L. (1959). Ramseier family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 22 April 2019, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Ramseier_family&oldid=119518.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 4, p. 250. All rights reserved.
©1996-2019 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Kohl seeks to add partners for new Bucks arena
Bucks owner Herb Kohl wants to add to the team's ownership group
in hopes of building a new arena that he said would cement the
team's long-term future in Milwaukee.
Kohl said Monday he hired a firm to help in the search for new
partners, and that any new partners who are added will have to be
equally committed to keeping the team in Milwaukee.
"I like to believe that bringing in new ownership … if it's
done in the right way, will reinvigorate the franchise and make our
future in Milwaukee stronger and more secure," he said.
Keeping the team in Wisconsin's largest city would require a new
arena to replace the 25-year-old BMO Harris Bradley Center, also
home to Marquette basketball and the Milwaukee Admirals of the AHL,
he said.
"Without new investors and without a new facility, would we at
some point lose the Bucks? Yes," he said.
Kohl, who recently retired after four terms as a U.S. senator,
bought the Bucks in 1985. The team is frequently mentioned as a
candidate for a move because of the age of its arena, but
Commissioner David Stern said Kohl's decision shows he is dedicated
to preventing that.
"With this announcement, Sen. Kohl continues his mission: to
assure continuity of Bucks ownership by broadening its ownership
base, and assuring that the fans of Wisconsin will enjoy NBA
basketball and other events in a new state-of-the-art facility,"
Stern said.
Kohl and Stern both said Kohl bought the team with the goal of
keeping it in Milwaukee, and that remains a priority now.
Kohl said he hadn't identified possible partners yet, and that
the process was only in its infancy. When asked whether he'd
consider taking on a partner who demanded a majority stake, Kohl
said it was too early to commit to specifics.
Kohl, 78, said he's in good health, but he knew he needed to
plan for the organization's long-term future.
He also said he was willing to contribute some of his own wealth
toward the cost of a new stadium, and he hoped to secure private
funding as well.
If that happens, the team would have a firm private-sector
commitment that could provide a convincing case for the public to
finance the rest, he said.
Kohl noted that Miller Park, where the Milwaukee Brewers play,
is a fine facility but one that serves as little more than a
baseball-only venue. And Lambeau Field, home to the Green Bay
Packers, is also a one-use facility.
But the BMO Harris Bradley Center hosts 200 events per year,
including concerts and family events, so a new stadium would
benefit the entire community, not only the Bucks, he said.
Reporters asked whether potential partners would even want to
invest in a team that couldn't consider a new area outside of
Milwaukee, or in a team that's struggled to be competitive in
recent seasons.
Kohl replied that his team is profitable and its value has risen
along with the values of every other NBA team. He declined to say
exactly how much his team is worth.
At 5-19, the Bucks are the worst team in the NBA. But Kohl said
they're a part of the community – a part of his community – and he
wouldn't let them leave, even though he knew the franchise could be
worth far more in a larger city.
"It would be a big loss for this community if we lost our NBA
franchise," he said. "That would be a huge step backward, for not
only Milwaukee but the surrounding communities.
"I don't want to see that happen. And so this asset is not for
sale outside of Milwaukee."
AP Basketball Writer Brian Mahoney in New York contributed to
this report.
Dinesh Ramde can be reached at dramde(at)ap.org.


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Jake Sorofman works for rPath, a provider of automated application deployment tools. You can contact Jake at [email protected]
The late, great Jim Croce shared a few truisms most of us can easily recite:
You don't tug on Superman's cape
You don't spit into the wind
You don't pull the mask off the old Lone Ranger
And you never -- ever -- automate IT without version control
Okay, maybe that's just how I remember it. But the point is clear (to me, at least): Failing to version control IT systems is right up there with the all-time ill-advised ideas against which Croce so famously advocates. So burn that on your brain along with the rest of the verse.
The notion that IT would continue to deploy and manage software and configurations without version control is somewhat perplexing. In the world of application development, version control is pretty much taken for granted.
In a recent post, Theo Schlossnagle puts it bluntly:
Version control systems are nothing new to the world of software development. I'll take the time now to unapologetically call you an idiot if you don't already have all your code and configurations in a version control system."
Why? Because version control enables velocity and change -- it enables innovation. It allows development projects to safely consume change. Something broke with the latest build? Roll it back. Or find the difference between the builds and bisect until you home in on the offending culprit. Change is a welcomed part of the process.
Without version control, developers would be tentative -- no, debilitated. They'd be paralyzed with fear of change and unable to move at the pace of business like so many enterprise IT organizations today.
The good news is that, for the most part, IT knows they have this problem, but it's too difficult to reproduce systems across release lifecycle phases. To understand what versions of software are deployed. To understand current patch levels. To roll back changes and troubleshoot system outages.
The bad news is that IT also knows that the problem is only getting worse. As virtualization and cloud computing take hold, IT will see geometric growth in the number of systems that need to be managed. The answer, of course, is automation. Adding resources to address system scale is not part of our "new normal."
But, automation can make the wrong things happen -- faster. I think Glenn O'Donnell at Forrester puts it best:
"Fast and flawed and you fail. Prompt and precise and you prevail."
What IT needs is a way to model systems so they're deeply understood and a version control foundation to manage them over time. Once this is in place, system provisioning and change becomes fast, predictable, transparent -- and reversible.
Automation that isn't model-driven and version controlled? As Croce may or may not have said, it's like tugging on Superman's cape. And you don't mess around with Jim.
So what do you think? Am I on the right path? Leave me a comment -- or two.


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Those persons who access this information assume full responsibility for the use of said information and understand and agree that the owner of this site, CJ Brown Realtors, are not responsible or liable for any claim, loss or damage arising from the use of any information contained on this site.
Any reference to specific products, companies or services does not necessarily constitute or imply recommendation or endorsement by the owner of this site, CJ Brown Realtors.
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text:
Candidate presented by: Dr. Ruth Howes, Professor and chair of the Department of Physics
Rev. George V. Coyne, S.J. has served as the director of the Vatican Observatory (Specola Vaticana) since 1978. Under his leadership, the Vatican Observatory expanded from its traditional base at Castel Gandolfo south of Rome to a second site on Mount Graham in Arizona where the Vatican Advanced Technology Telescope (VATT) is located. This innovative 1.8 meter instrument was the first large telescope to use a mirror created by spinning molten metal in ceramic molds. Father Coyne and the observatory staff are currently in the process of constructing
Father Coyne entered the Society
of Jesus in 1951 and was ordained a priest in 1965. He completed a bachelor's
degree in mathematics and a licentiate in philosophy at Fordham University
in 1958 and earned a Ph.D. in astronomy from Georgetown University in 1962.
In 1966 he obtained a licentiate in theology from Woodstock College in Maryland.
He has received honorary degrees from Saint Peter's University,
Loyola University Chicago, and the University of Padua in Italy.
A distinguished astronomer, Father Coyne has studied the interstellar medium, stars with extended atmospheres and Seyfert galaxies by using the polarization of light from these objects. He is currently applying polarimetry to the study of cataclysmic variables and taking advantage of the high resolution images produced by the VATT to search for the disks of dust and gas that surround very young stars and are believed to be the birth places of planets. His research has been published widely in the scientific literature.
Father Coyne founded the Vatican Observatory Summer Schools, the alma mater
of more than 200 young astronomers from 50 nations. He is active in several
scientific professional societies, including the International Astronomical
Union and the American Astronomical Society. Since 1966 he has been associated
with the Astronomy Department at the University of Arizona and served for
several years as an administrator of the various astronomical observatories
at that university. He still spends a semester each year in Arizona conducting
research and teaching. Recently, he organized a series of conferences inviting
serious scholars to address topics where philosophy, theology, and the natural
sciences converge.
Father Coyne exemplifies a life in which faith and science become interwoven. When he looks into the skies he sees the hand of God at work. As a scientist he shares this integration of faith and reason in ways that both the general public and the scientific community can appreciate and embrace.
Because of his leadership in astronomy and his role in clarifying the role of science in supporting faith, Rev. George V. Coyne is commended for the Marquette University degree of Doctor of Science honoris causa.


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We Stride Together!
Global Running Day is a worldwide celebration of running that encourages everyone to get moving. It doesn't matter how fast you run or how far you go—what's important is that you take part, and how you do it is up to you. Run a lap around your block, take your dog for a long walk, or call your friends for a pick-up game in the park. The important thing is that you have fun being active—and you inspire others to join you.
Save the date for Global Running Day 2019 on June 5 2019, and check back here to see what we have planned.


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Even though I am somewhat sympathetic to Otto's cause, I think it is not unreasonable for RI, or MOE for that matter, to ask him to take down his letter. There has been some sentiments on the blogosphere about how MOE and RI are gay-hating bigots, and I have no evidence that proves them otherwise. Nevertheless, I think what they have done is not unreasonable. Bear in mind that Otto Fong has not been fired, and I doubt he will be. I have no idea to what extent he has been reprimanded or in other ways punished, which is why I need to look at the official press release.
Here is why I think MOE/RI are not totally unreasonable: this whole incident is creating a lot of unwanted attention on RI and Mr Fong himself, and this in the long run, will hurt his students more than help his students. Please bear in mind that Otto Fong did not write an open letter as a political protest. He wrote his letter, and admirable step of courage no doubt, to "confess" to his friends and his colleagues. Perhaps he was not aware of the online frenzy his blog would cause. I suspect that if he knew, he would not have blogged or he would have blogged differently.
Issues about homosexuality are complicated. Or at least I think so. A good deal of Singaporeans, perhaps even the majority, are still not too receptive to the idea of homosexuality. [All the more reason why there should be more gay activism? Perhaps. But Otto Fong wasn't trying to be an activist. Or so I believe.] So what happens when you say "I am gay, and I teach in RI." in this backdrop? There will be a public outcry. Parents will call the school and demand an explanation. Maybe some parents will threaten to take their kids out of the school. Colleagues will be harassed by their own peers. The 12-16 year old students, even though more mature and probably more liberal minded than their peers, will be confused and pulled in different directions. End-of-year exams and O levels are coming up in just weeks, and this happens to them.
I think like any true educator, Otto Fong places the interests of his students first, and he realizes that the controversy he has created may probably harm students more than help them. I think that was why he was convinced to take down the letter, to minimize the damage caused. There are other ways to educate the young about tolerance, discrimination, human rights and gay rights as a teacher. I just think putting up a blog and saying "I am gay and I teach in RI" isn't the best way to do so. I think he thinks so too. Read what he says carefully.
[addendum: Singapore Kopi Tok seems to have some inside info that Otto Fong's letter was intended to be political after all.]


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body scan
Mindful Body with Body Scans A perfect Meditation Practice
Mindful Body
This Mindful Body post has been written by our guest blogger The Easier Softer Way. Please feel free to visit their page for a beautiful and healing site. Please now kick back and enjoy "Mindful Body."
I recently read the book Savor by Thich Nhat Hanh and Dr. Lilian Cheung and hosted a class series on mindfulness and wellness. I have learned over the years of the importance of bringing my practice off of the cushion and into my everyday life. The importance of this was what led us to begin our Daily Mindfulness Emails. However, reading this book, the class series, and continued practice has led to a new-found appreciation for my body, and its connection with my mind and heart.
Mindful Body Scans
Mindfulness of the body is not a new practice for me, as it is the First Foundation of Mindfulness. I regularly do mindful body scan meditations, which are greatly beneficial. In body scan meditations, I am able to go through my body and find where the tension is. As I focus on my tension with full concentration, I am able to loosen that area of my body and let it be. I also find that I have much more tension than I am generally mindful of. Although mindful body scans are best done lying down in a relaxed environment, we can do a quick body scan anywhere.
Recognizing the Body's Sensations
The feelings I find in my body are often indicative of my mind state. As I experience anxiety, I may feel a tension in my chest, while resentment often manifests in my shoulders and neck. The mind body connection is undeniable. As I practice mindfulness in my life, I see the relationship more clearly. When we feel a strong emotion, whether it is pleasant or unpleasant, we can look to our body and see how it feels. We may feel tension, clenching, our heart rate increasing or decreasing, a change in our breathing, a lightness to our bodies, etc. As we experience an emotion and turn to our body, we begin to recognize that the body often has a constant response to each emotion.
Using our Mindfulness of the Body
Recognizing the relation between our body and mind, we can use this knowledge to gain insight about ourselves. As the relationships become clear, the body becomes a barometer for us. When we feel a certain sensation, we can remember what emotion usually goes along with it. In many meditation techniques, our bodies are the basis of our practice, often in the form of our breath. This is because we are often more easily able to be mindful of our bodies than we are our thoughts. Using this to our advantage, we can practice mindfulness of the body in order to better understand mental phenomena. A feeling is often more noticeable in the mindful body than anywhere else if we are truly mindful.
Doing a Mindful Body Scan
For the body scan meditation, find a place to lie down comfortably. A bed is probably not ideal, as you may fall asleep. In this meditation, we will go through each part of our body and notice where there is tension. When you notice tension somewhere in your body, don't try to push it away. Breathe into it, feel the direct sensation, and move on.
Finding your place, let your eyes close. Take a few deep breaths to center yourself and your intentions. As you take these initial deep breaths, feel the ground supporting you. Notice where your body is touching the ground, and how it is effortlessly being supported.
Starting with your feet, move slowly across your body. Feel your toes, one by one, and where there may be tension in them. Notice the arch of your foot, the balls, and the space between your toes. As you concentrate on each spot, look for the direct experience and nothing else. Just notice what you feel in that specific part. Move up to your heel and your ankle. As a joint, our ankles may hold more tension that other spots. We make a note of the sensation, and continue moving.
We move up into the calf, feeling and pain or pleasure that may arise. If we are tense, we feel the tension, and move on. We stop for a moment at the knees, then move up to the thighs and pelvis.
Continue slowly up your lower back and abdomen, feeling whatever tension may arise. Climb up your shoulder blades and spine, rib cage and chest, until you reach the top of your shoulders. Slowly move down your arms, feeling your upper arms first. Stop at the elbow to feel what sensations may arise, and move down the forearm to the wrist. Move especially slowly through your hand. Take note of how your palm feels different than the top of your hand. Run along each finger individually, scanning for any feeling.
Then move up to the neck, moving mindfully up it. Feel the tension and pleasure, and continue moving. Reaching our head, we go up the back first. We feel any direct sensation, moving to the top of our heads. As we get to the face, we remind ourselves to move slowly. We feel our eyes, nose, forehead, cheeks, and chin. We try to notice the sensations without labeling them. We move to the mouth, feeling our jaw, usually a bit clenched. We feel our tongue and lips. We go up our jawline to our ears.
Touching every spot in our body mindfully and with concentration, this scan should take at least 10 minutes. As you finish scanning your body, let your eyes slowly open.
The point of this meditation is to practice being mindful of our bodily sensations. We take the time to feel everything that is going on. After completing this mindful body scan meditation, be mindful of your body's sensations throughout your day.
This practice of the mindful body scan will help us see what are bodies are telling us, having open awareness in each moment.
If you enjoyed this post, you may like to receive beautiful pocket mindfulness series that are truly inspirational.
Thank you to The Easier Softer Way for a wonderful article. We encourage you to visit their wonderful site. The Easier Softer Way is an online community examining Buddhism, addiction, and all things spirituality. With guest posts, a discussion based social media presence, and regular meditation groups, The Easier Softer Way is working to spread wisdom and positivity. You can visit them at http://TheEasierSofterWay.com
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ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — Franciscan Institute Publications announces the release of the 17th volume in its Spirit and Life series, Her Bright Merits: Essays in Honor of Ingrid J. Peterson, O.S.F.
Ingrid J. Peterson, O.S.F., is a Third Order Franciscan sister from Rochester, Minnesota. She holds an undergraduate degree in elementary education from the College of Saint Teresa; an M.A. in public address from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and a Ph.D. in English, with a concentration in Medieval Renaissance and Romance Literature, from the University of Iowa.
Peterson is distinguished in the field of Franciscan studies by her work on Clare of Assisi and the women of the early Franciscan movement.
This book, a collection of essays on those topics by several of the best scholars in the field, is offered in tribute to Peterson and her academic and scholarly contributions to the study of Clare and the women of the early movement. Divided into four parts, part one introduces Peterson, part two takes readers into the heart of studies of Franciscan women, part three focuses on how Peterson came to the study of medieval history and the volume concludes with Peterson's own summation of what she leaves for scholars to do in this field.
Contributors to this collection are:
Books can be ordered from amazon.com, bn.com or from the Franciscan Institute Publications website at www.franciscanpublications.com.
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This is the most painful blog post I've ever had to write. But, dear reader, I feel that I owe you an explanation of why I've been absent so often and for such long stretches of time during the past year.
Roberta Ruggiero: Do's and Don'ts of Hypoglycemia: An Everyday Guide to Low Blood Sugar
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Joseph Mercola: Sweet Deception: Why Splenda, NutraSweet, and the FDA May Be Hazardous to Your Health
Jonny Bowden: The 150 Healthiest Foods on Earth: The Surprising, Unbiased Truth About What You Should Eat and Why
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Geneen Roth: Women Food and God: An Unexpected Path to Almost Everything
Nancy Appleton: Suicide By Sugar: A Startling Look at Our #1 National Addiction
Michael Port: Book Yourself Solid: The Fastest, Easiest, and Most Reliable System for Getting More Clients Than You Can Handle Even if You Hate Marketing and Selling
Joyce Schwarz: The Vision Board: The Secret to an Extraordinary Life
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Cheryl Richardson: The Art of Extreme Self-Care: Transform Your Life One Month at a Time


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MOSCOW (Reuters) - President Vladimir Putin signed a law on Friday that bans Americans from adopting Russian children and imposes other sanctions in retaliation for a new U.S. human rights law that he says is poisoning relations.
The law, which has ignited outrage among Russian liberals and child rights' advocates, takes effect on January 1. Washington has called the law misguided and said it ties the fate of children to "unrelated political considerations."
It is likely to deepen a chill in U.S.-Russian relations and deal a blow to Putin's image abroad.
Fifty-two children whose adoptions by American parents were underway will remain in Russia, Interfax news agency cited Russia's child rights commissioner, Pavel Astakhov, as saying.
The law, whose text was issued by the Kremlin, will also outlaw some non-governmental organizations that receive U.S. funding and impose a visa ban and asset freeze on Americans accused of violating the rights of Russians abroad.
Pro-Kremlin lawmakers initially drafted the bill to mirror the U.S. Magnitsky Act, which bars entry to Russians accused of involvement in the death in custody of anti-corruption lawyer Sergei Magnitsky and other alleged rights abuses.
The restrictions on adoptions and non-profit groups were added to the legislation later, going beyond a tit-for-tat move and escalating a dispute with Washington at a time when ties are also strained by issues such as the Syrian crisis.
Putin's spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said the Magnitsky Act had "seriously undermined" the "reset" -- the moniker for the effort U.S. President Barack Obama launched early in his first term to improve relations between the former Cold War foes.
Putin has backed the hawkish response with a mix of public appeals to patriotism, saying Russia should care for its own children, and belligerent denunciations of what he says is the U.S. desire to impose its will on the world.
Seeking to dampen criticism of the move, Putin also signed a decree ordering an improvement in care for orphans.
Critics of the Russian legislation say Putin has held the welfare of children trapped in an crowded and troubled orphanage system hostage to political maneuvering.
"He signed it after all! He signed one of the most shameful laws in Russia history," a blogger named Yuri Pronko wrote on the popular Russian site LiveJournal.
The acquittal on Friday of the only person being tried over Magnitsky's death will fuel accusations by Kremlin critics that the Russian authorities have no intention of seeking justice in a case that has blackened Russia's image.
A Russian court on acquitted Dmitry Kratov, a former deputy head a jail where Magnitsky was held before his death in 2009 after nearly a year in pre-trial detention, after prosecutors themselves dropped charges against him.
Lawyers for Magnitsky's family said they will appeal and called for further investigation.
Magnitsky's colleagues say he is the victim of retribution from the same police investigators he had accused of stealing $230 million from the state through fraudulent tax refunds -- the very same crimes with which he was charged.
The case against Magnitsky was closed after his death but then was reopened again in August 2011.
In an unprecedented move, Russia is trying Magnitsky posthumously for fraud, despite protests from his family and the lawyers that it is unconstitutional to try a dead man. A preliminary hearing is scheduled next month.
Magnitsky's death triggered an international outcry and Kremlin critics said it underscored the dangers faced by Russians who challenge the authorities. The Kremlin's own human rights council said Magnitsky was probably beaten to death.
The adoption ban may further tarnish Putin's international standing at a time when the former KGB officer is under scrutiny over what critics say is a crackdown on dissent since he returned to the Kremlin for a six-year third term in May.
"The law will lead to a sharp drop in the reputation of the Kremlin and of Putin personally abroad, and signal a new phase in relations between the United States and Russia," said Lilia Shevtsova, an expert on Putin with the Carnegie Moscow Centre.
"It is only the first harbinger of a chill."
(Additional reporting by Alexei Anishchuk and Maria Tsvetkova; Editing By Steve Gutterman, Andrew Osborn and Roger Atwood)
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Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
Israel's "Shabak", the local equivalent of the FBI, has arrested an Iranian national with ties to local terrorist organizations.
Ali Mansouri, 55, was nabbed at Ben Gurion International Airport after entering the country on a Belgian passport. Israeli intelligence flagged Mansouri as having been successfully recruited by Iran's Revolutionary Guards.
Mansouri had already managed to visit Israel a number of times using his Belgian passport, which he obtained thanks to his previous marriage to a Belgian woman.
During his time in the Holy Land, Mansouri used business meetings to cover up his true agenda: identifying targets for terrorist attacks. For example, Mansouri was found to have taken numerous photos of the American Embassy in Tel Aviv.
According to the Shabak, Iran has offered one million dollars to anyone willing to spy on Israel. Iranian nationals with foreign passports are prime candidates for recruitment.
Iran was irritated by the timing of the report, claiming it was nothing but an attempt to make the Islamic Republic look bad at a time when it is trying to cozy up to the West.
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Jay Flight, Jayco RV: There's a reason Jay Flight has been America's best-selling line of travel trailers for more than a decade. Loyal owners recognize that every detail and option is the result of thoughtful design and passionate craftsmanship.
Save this search and opt-in to get an email when new matching RVs are listed.


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Kendall Jenner + Harry Styles Go Snowboarding Together in California [PHOTO]
This scenario will look insanely familiar to Harry Styles fans. The One Direction singer was snapped at a snowboard shop in Mammoth Lakes, Calif. on Jan. 2, accompanied by Kendall Jenner.
Anyone else remember who Hazza went skiing with last winter? Oh, right, it was Taylor Swift. Jog those memories about Haylor here. (R.I.P., Hay Hay!)
While it was recently suggested that Hazza found Kendall to be pretty but boring and unable to appreciate his humor since she's not British, it looks like the twosome are still hanging out. What are you thinking, Harry and Kendall shippers? Are they for realz?
A fan shared photos of herself posing separately with Kendall and Harry on Instagram and ended up dealing with some heat from incensed and angry Directioners, which made her regret offering up the photos, since she was accused of being paid to post the images as part of a PR stunt.
Since it's largely rumored that the Harry x Kendall romance was engineered by their managers (especially Kris Jenner, Kendall's "momager") to generate press, that's not a shock.
But fans need to leave the innocent bystanders out of this. Come on, guys. Don't kill the messenger, no matter how bad the news. We're looking at all the Harry and Kendall non-shippers.
And so the Harry Styles and Kendall Jenner romance – or showmance, if it is a PR stunt —continues to be wrapped in a cloak of mystery.
We can't decide if we should call them "Karry" or "Hendall."


text: Yup.... I believe i am the right person. We have a small beowulf at University sains Malaysia, penang. an 8 node sun sparc10 and 4 node P Celeron 133, connected via ethernet. -amir- Research Officer Parallel And Distributed Computing Research Group School of Computer Sciences Universiti sains Malaysia Penang On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, clpoh wrote: > If anyone of you is from Malaysia nad has successfully biult a Beowulf > cluster please e-mail me and tell me a bit about your cluster please.. > > From, > > Poh Chean Leng > > clpoh at pl.jaring.my > > > _______________________________________________ > Beowulf mailing list > Beowulf at beowulf.org > http://www.beowulf.org/mailman/listinfo/beowulf >


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Summer is just about here! And to celebrate the warmer weather, I like to take full advantage of the beautiful surrounds of St Francis Bay. The Cape St Francis beach is one of my favourite places to spend time, the sand always forms magical patterns and creates a fairytale atmosphere.
To celebrate the summer, I thought I would share one of my favourite easy and healthy lunch time dishes.
Spinach, Feta & Mushroom Quesadilla
1 whole wheat tortilla wrap
¼ cup mozzarella cheese
1 cup fresh spinach which has been blanched in boiling water
4 button mushrooms, sliced and cooked in a little olive oil and garlic.
30g Danish feta, crumbled
¼ tsp nutmeg
chopped dill
Mix the spinach, feta, mushrooms, nutmeg and dill together. Season to your liking.
Heat a large non-stick pan over medium heat.
Place 1 tortilla onto the pan.
When warm, flip it over.
Sprinkle about half the Cheddar cheese evenly over the one side of the tortilla.
Top with the spinach mixture.
Add a little more cheese, fold over in half and press down lightly.
Cook until the bottom gets a little colour, flip over and let the other side also colour.
Slide onto a cutting board, using a pizza cutter or a very sharp knife, cut into 4.
Serve with a little side salad of your choice.


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LONDON - The City of London, already campaigning hard against EU proposals for regulating banks, is now hitting back at a threat to its dominance of the vast market for trading in euros.
The latest perceived attack on the supremacy of the "City" came this week from the governor of the Bank of France, Christian Noyer.
He objected to the fact that Britain, a member of the European Union but not of the eurozone, should have captured by far the biggest share of trading in the euro.
London handles about 40 percent of world trade in euros, more than all of the 17 eurozone members combined.
Noyer said in a reference to London and its place outside the eurozone: "It is clear there is no rationale for having the biggest financial centre active in our currency or providing services in our economic union being an offshore centre."
Noyer, who also sits on the policy-setting governing council of the European Central Bank in Frankfurt, said: "The American authorities are not against the US dollar being traded in London, but they are very keen on not having the essential business being done outside the US. We are the same."
His remarks provoked a mixture of suspicion, given that anti-EU sentiment is running high in Britain over perceived interference by EU authorities, and of scorn given the dominance of London, alongside New York, in global finance.
But there was also some anxiety that London cannot drop its guard if it is to keep the City's crown in place.
Financial services are vital to the British economy.
The City is the so-called square mile at the heart of London where financial and supporting activities such as law firms are concentrated.
The flamboyant but influential Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, said of the remarks by Noyer: "This is a desperate French attack in an effort to make something out of the eurozone crisis. It's nothing more than a naked attempt to steal London's financial crown. It shows utter contempt for the principles of the single market (in the EU), and it will not succeed."
For the government, Business Secretary Vincent Cable, said while on a visit to France: "It rather contradicts what I've heard from serious French bankers," he said. "They take the view that a strong British finance centre is good for Europe."
Cable argued that all of Europe benefited from London having established itself as the world's leading financial hub, pointing out that hundreds of thousands of French workers had moved there because of the career opportunities.
"We want to be part of the European single market in financial services and we see the City (of London) as part of it," he said
As the date for the creation of the euro in electronic form in 1999 approached, there was much debate about whether Frankfurt, the home of the ECB and the main financial centre in Germany, or London, would dominate finance across Europe.
But from the outset is was evident that the business was going mainly to London, drawn by the long-established concentration of financial expertise and supporting services, by the English language, by business-friendly labour and tax laws, and by the buzz of London living if not by the living costs.
A trading hub since the Romans ---------------
At US bank BNY Mellon, economist Simon Derrick commented: "Unfortunately, history is rather against Mr. Noyer on this matter."
Fourteen and a half years after the launch of the euro, "London's position as the key centre for the region looks stronger than ever," Derrick said.
"London has been a trading hub from almost the point it was founded by the Romans in AD 43," he said.
"London's position looks strong for the moment at least."
But the British government and the financial sector are increasingly concerned that they in particular will suffer from new banking union regulations being pushed by the European Commission.
A central concern is that the ECB, which is to become the overall supervisor of banks in the eurozone will in fact gain powers of oversight throughout the European Union and so vitiate the function of the European Banking Authority which is based in London.
And Noyer made his thrust at a time when Britain is becoming concerned about the decline of London as a financial centre on the changing global stage, relative to such cities as Hong Kong and Singapore where the constraints of regulation are less restrictive.
The economics consultancy CEBR published a report recently suggesting that London would lose its top place in terms of the number of people employed in finance to New York this year and in 2015 would come third behind Hong Kong.
But the City of London has just published a report which found that nearly half of all jobs created in the whole of London this year were linked in some way to financial services, despite the downturn in the economy.
Many jobs have been cut in the financial sector, in investment banking for example, but these have been matched by growth in insurance and fund management.


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Medi Talent Director needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 73 designs submitted by 14 freelance designers.
Medi Talent.com
We're a small APAC region based recruiting company in the medical industry called Medi Talent. Based in Tokyo, we're focused on supporting mid-career job seekers secure excellent positions in the Medical Industry. The Medi Talent team is a group of recruiting professionals with unique industry insight and a strong desire to help other break into or better their careers within the Japanese Medical Community. Our sole mission is to help professionals committed to the healthcare industry find opportunities that maximize their ability to contribute to society at large.
Medical Representatives, Medical Device Salespeople, Salespeople, Clinical Researchers, Clinical Trial Staff, Nurses, Medical Doctors
Must use:
"Medi Talent" (not case sensitive)
Final logo must be supplied as either illustrator .ai file or a .psd in 300dpi or more
Would like to see:
Incorporation of a modified and simplified Caduceus OR Staff of Asclepius (both medical symbols) in the following fashion:
1) Cute, manga-like version (the Japanese love that stuff)
2) A design that bridges the gap between cute and professional (see American Medial Assoc. for a good example of this).
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Please Murder Me is a 1956 film starring Raymond Burr and Angela Lansbury. It's a film noir with Burr playing a lawyer. It's like a character he would reprise a year later as the famous Perry Mason. Looking at this, it must be a reason that he got the role. I can't say too much about this film because anything I would say from here would be a spoiler. I really enjoyed it. I hope you do too.
Please Murder Me (1956)
CategoriesCrime Drama Film Noir Free Classic Movies
Readers Comments (3)
Great crime movie, I recommend it
A Real Goodie!!!!
I loved it. I thought I could see through the plot and I did for the most part. This was good.


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Only hotels in 96846 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Honolulu, HI for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 96846 hotels and motels so you can review the Honolulu hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Honolulu county and area code 808 are also listed.
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text: > Why is it that BLAST is not available for MPI/PVM? I would think > clusters would be the prefect host for such an application. > Is it there is no need because BLAST is already so fast and > no one wants to break the database out onto node-resident disks? > Or is it that BLAST is kept running on single processor or shared memory > machines BLAST so that the DB is always in memory ready to roll without > loading and doing the same for a cluster is not worth it > because the same trick is difficult to do on a node given the current > way clusters are built? I assume the same is true for FASTA? I suspect that BLAST is not available for MPI/PVM because (1) it is too fast, and (2) there is not much demand for it. 95% of the time, BLAST is almost an in-memory grep (the other 5% of the time it is working on the things it is looking for). Sequence comparison is embarrassingly parallel, and very easily threaded. Distributing the sequence databases and collecting results has more overhead (there probably aren't many distributed grep programs either). FASTA is 5 - 10X slower than BLAST, and Smith-Waterman is another 5-20X slower than FASTA. Here, the communications overhead is low, and distributed systems work OK for FASTA, and great for Smith-Waterman (where the overhead fraction is very small). Of course, it is a lot easier to compile a threaded program, and just run it, than it is to install and configure the MPI or PVM environment and the programs to run in it. Bioinformatics software is often run by computer savvy biologists, not high-performance computing folks, and not having to install and configure PVM/MPI is a big advantage. The NCBI probably does not make a PVM/MPI parallel BLAST because there is very little demand for it, and it does not meet their computational needs. Bill Pearson


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Mobile carriers face big ticket spectrum costs
800 Mhz set to make the govt a motza
Australian mobile carriers are turning activist in the lead up to the Federal Government's final determination on the pricing for retaining their 800MHz mobile licences.
According to a draft determination issued by communications minister Stephen Conroy late last year mobile network operators Telstra, Vivid Wireless and Vodafone Hutchison Australia (VHA) could be up for a combined $AU1.4 billion price tag to retain their allotted 800MHz spectrum.
In the late 1990s, the government auctioned the spectrum licences now used to deliver 2G and 3G mobile services, and which are due to start expiring from 2013.
What's getting the carriers excited is the potential price of their renewal. A report from Plum Consulting suggests a methodology based on a per-MHz, per-POP valuation between $AU0.50 and $AU1.20.
The report says that international benchmarks suggest the spectrum has a value much higher than the price originally fetched at auction.
The Australian Financial Review reports that the draft determination values the spectrum at $AU758 million to Telstra and $AU560 to VHA.
While the industry consultation period on the proposed pricing structure is still open to industry comment until January 16, the Australian Financial Review suggests that the draft determination will not be altered.
The Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy did not respond to queries on the issue.
Senator Conroy has the power under the Radiocommunications Act 1992 to specify classes of services for which it would be in the public interest to re-issue licences to the same licensees and to direct the Australian Communications and Media Authority regarding the value of the spectrum.
The ACMA will be holding a spectrum auction workshop next Friday for industry and media to discuss the issues surrounding the re-issuing of the licences. ®
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text:
The USGenWeb Project began in 1996, and the NCGenWeb project shortly thereafter, all with the goal of providing free access to genealogical resources online for everyone. NCGenWeb is indebted to these volunteers who worked tirelessly toward this goal. May they rest in peace.
Deanne "Dee" Gibson Roles (d. 2018)
Dee was an active contributor to the NCGenWeb Project since 2002, and coordinated several counties – Buncombe, Cherokee Reservation, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Madison, and Swain. She was active in her local genealogy community and cared about helping researchers with North Carolina roots.
Dee was 71 years old and passed away November 9, 2018. Born in Buncombe County, she was the daughter of the late Paul Joseph Gibson and Helen Louise Edwards Gibson. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Janet Gibson Becker of Silver Spring, MD. Deanne graduated from Western Carolina University with a degree in Chemistry and worked as a Chemist for BASF in Enka, NC. She was a member of Sylva-Webster Class of 1965; Macon, Jackson, Swain, Buncombe, and Madison Genealogy Societies; and the North Carolina Genealogy Society (she loved to attend the NC conferences and was a presenter at times).
Ann Propst (1937-2017) – Henderson County Co-Coordinator
Ann Katherine Schreiber Propst, 79, of Brevard, NC, passed away peacefully at her home on February 2, 2017. Mrs. Propst was born on August 1, 1937 in Washington DC to the late Alton Schreiber and Katherine Wuttke Schreiber.
Mrs. Propst has resided in Brevard for the past 17 years. Her prior residences have included Silver Spring, MD and San Antonio, TX. She attended Strayer Business College with a focus on secretarial studies. She held careers with several organizations including The Supreme Council – Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, serving as an Assistant Editor for their magazine. She was of Lutheran Faith. Mrs. Propst was an accomplished genealogist and was fond of collectables and antiques. She also enjoyed painting with oil and other mediums, and was an award winning ceramicist.
Mrs. Propst is survived by her loving husband of 59 years, Adrian S. "Sid" Propst, Jr.; children, Mark Lee Propst (Dahna) of Ellicott City, MD, Edward Allen Propst (Cindy) of Middletown, MD, Glenn David Propst (Tracey) of Bunker Hill, WV and Dale Wayne Propst (Eva Chung) of Columbia, MD; her brother, James F. Schreiber, (Jeanne) of Chester, MD; 11 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.
A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, February 11, 2017 at 2pm at The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 22 Fisher Rd., Brevard, NC 28712. Rev. Mary Hinkle Shore will officiate. Private interment will be at Western Carolina State Veterans Cemetery in Black Mountain. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Scleroderma Foundation, at either www.scleroderma.org or 300 Rosewood Dr. Ste 10, Danvers, MA 01923.
Claudia Harrell Williams (1952-2016) – Bertie County Co-Coordinator
Claudia was born in San Diego, California on May 7, 1952 to Clara Broglin Harrell of Goldsboro and the late Rupert Harrell. She was married to the late Howard L. Williams. She was retired from Civil Service after thirty two years of service. Claudia was a member of Sansom Community Church. She was a loving daughter, mother and granny who will be truly missed. Funeral services will be Friday at 1:00 PM at Bethel Church with Rev. Steve Holder and Rev. Jerome Pope officiating. Burial will follow at Wayne Memorial Park. In addition to her mother, Claudia is survived by her daughter, Rebecca Holmes of Linden; brother, Rupert Harrell, Jr. and wife Myra; sisters, Lynn Cantrell and husband Steve and Cindy Konig and husband, Kevin; and her grandchildren, Jimmy McArthur, Nicholas Dunlow, Joshua Dunlow, Samantha Dunlow and Peyton Whaley, Alexis Motley, and Jylian Smith. She is also survived by her nephews, Martie and TJ Harrell; her nieces, Tabitha Riggs and Candace Gearheart; her aunts, Barbara Owens and Diane Cooke; and numerous cousins and loved ones. In addition to her father, Claudia was preceded in death by her daughter, Caycee Lyn Smith.
Doyle Chambers (1932-2013) – Haywood County Coordinator
On February 22, 2013, the NCGenWeb project lost Doyle Chambers, CC for Haywood County. We unfortunately do not have a lot of information about Doyle, but do know that he was dedicated to the county and valued hearing from NCGenWeb participants sharing their family ties to the county. May he rest in peace.
Nola Pegram Duffy (d. 2015) – Granville, Warren, and Wilkes County Co-Coordinator
Nola was not only an active contributor to the NCGenWeb for several counties during her tenure with the project, but many can tell you she was critically instrumental in the early development of the NCGenWeb project. An impassioned and highly staunch advocate of the USGenWeb overall, Nola always gave her all to see that family researchers and genealogists have free access to a wealth of historical data. Nola personally recruited many volunteers to the NCGenWeb, helped teach others how to create web pages, and shared her knowledge unselfishly. Nola was unique, a great motivator to many, and she will be missed by NCGenWeb, USGenWeb, and the greater genealogical community. (picture on the right is with NCGenWeb member Derick Hartshorn)
Winona Ott Solomon (1944-2011) – Bute County Coordinator
Winona Ott Solomon, the coordinator for the Bute County site, passed away May 4, 2011. Winona was a long-time contributor to the NCGenWeb project, providing numerous records and material for area researchers. Winona was also actively involved with Warren County research and collaborated with family members and friends on the Pegram Family website. Winona, a member of the Church of Latter-Day Saints, was a graduate of Brigham Young University.
Sharon Pierce (1946-2010) – Cabarrus & Stanly County Coordinator
Sharon Pierce, 63, coordinator for Cabarrus & Stanly counties, passed away September 9, 2010. A resident of Gladewater, Texas, Sharon was an active participant in the NCGenWeb project and collaborated with many researchers to present genealogical information on her county sites. Sharon leaves to mourn her passing many loved family & friends and the NCGenWeb wishes her family our best during this time.
Sheila Hanna (d. 2010) – Franklin County Coordinator
Sheila Hanna, 49, of Louisburg, NC, passed away February 11, 2010 at her home. She was the county coordinator for Franklin County and an active genealogy & family history researcher in the county. A celebration of her life was held Thursday, February 18, 2010 at 3:00 p.m. from the chapel of Lancaster Funeral and Cremation Services. She is survived by her husband, Geoff Hanna; sons, Devon Hanna of Denver, CO, Jarrett Hanna of Toms River, NJ; daughter, Taara Hanna of Virginia Beach, VA and one grandson. A celebration of her life will continue after the service at her home. The NCGenWeb project extends our condolences to her family & friends.
John Burney McGowan (1941-2009) – Hyde County Co-Coordinator
John Burney McGowan, 68, of Laurinburg died Friday, Sept. 18, 2009. A graveside service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Soule Cemetery in Swan Quarter. He is survived by two sisters, Linda McQueen and husband Jim of Laurinburg and Kathy Mason and husband Greg of Salisbury; and a brother, James A. McGowan and wife Daisy of Garden City, S.C. He was preceded in death by a brother, Dorman J. McGowan. Born Feb. 12, 1941 in Swan Quarter, he was a son of the late James Alton and Mary Hooper McGowan. John graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in History and served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific during the Vietnam conflict. Afterwards, he worked for many years as a painter. Memorials may be made to a charity of one's choice. McDougald Funeral Home and Crematorium is serving the family.
[I was honored to become John's co-host on the Hyde County website in 1997. I was scared out of my wits because I knew nothing about html editing or making a webpage but John was very patient with me through trial and error runs on my part. It was a privilege to have worked with him on that site (and later on others). My husband and I met John on two of our trips to North Carolina and I was delighted to finally put a face to the person that I had been speaking with for years on the phone. From a young man, his passion had always been genealogy and he worked hard at it. He spent a lot of his days just answering e-mail queries (or writing long handwritten letters before the advent of e-mail) from folks who needed help with their own Hyde County roots. John had several health issues and was in a wheelchair from having a leg amputation due to diabetes but that never seemed to phase him. He never complained about his disabilities to me. On any given day you could find him hunkered over his keyboard working on one database or another and I shall miss the camaraderie we had from working together. I have lost a friend today. He will be sorely missed by a host of other people who had the pleasure of knowing him. — Kay Midgett Sheppard]
Jane Seaborne Moyer (1947-2008) – Martin County Coordinator
Jane Seaborne Moyer, 60, of Franklin, passed away Thursday, Jan. 31, 2008. Born in Waupaca, Wis., she was the daughter of the late Frederick and Ellen Michie Seaborne. She was a member of the Board of Directors for 10 years at the Macon Program for Progress, and recently served as Chairman of the Board. Jane was a member of St. Agnes Episcopal Church. She was talented in the crafts of knitting and needlework.Mrs. Moyer is survived by her husband of 35 years, Carl H. Moyer; two sons, Matthew Moyer and his companion Connie, and Jonathan Moyer, all of Franklin; one brother, William Seaborne and wife Cindy of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and a number of nieces and nephews.A funeral service was held 11 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5, at St. Agnes Episcopal Church, with Rev. Dorothy Pratt officiating.The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 4, at Macon Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to Relay for Life, P.O. Box 1648, Franklin, NC 28744. Macon Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Online condolences are available by visiting www.maconfuneralhome.com. The Franklin Press, 6 February 2008.
B.J. Roundtree (1941-2007) – Martin County Coordinator
Betty Jo "B. J." Rountree, 66, was unexpectedly called to her Heavenly home on October 7, 2007, after a brief illness while visiting her sister in North Carolina. B.J. was born September 18, 1941 to the late William Miller and Emma Morgan Miller. B. J. was predeceased by her husband of 41 years, Terry McCall Rountree, who was called home on August 31, 2007.B. J. had a lively, caring, fun-loving spirit that extended to the entire neighborhood. Everyone who came to the Rountrees' home felt welcomed and significantly important in B. J.' s eyes. For several years, B. J. was actively involved in recreational sports as a coach for girls' basketball and softball. In her later years, she enjoyed gardening and lovingly caring for her husband.B. J. is survived by her three daughters, Karen James and husband Robert, Penny Evans, Renee Norman and husband Chris; and step-daughter, Terry Willis and husband Stuart; also five grandchildren, Tim Hall, Amanda Morisette, Megan Evans, Madison Evans, Alexis Norman; and her beloved dog, Kobe; lifelong friend, Agnes Manos; and a sister, Glenda Johnson and husband Kevin.The family will receive visitors one hour prior to the memorial service at Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home, Lynnhaven Chapel at 7 p.m. on October 18, 2007. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Virginia Beach SPCA, 3040 Holland Road, Virginia Beach, VA 23453.B. J. will never be replaced in the hearts and minds of her family and friends.
Linda Miller (d. 2006) – Cherokee County Coordinator
Linda Bradford Miller, 59, of Murphy, died Wednesday, July 12, 2006, at Murphy Medical Center. A native of Indianapolis, she moved to Murphy from Charlotte in 1993. She was the daughter of the late George Stanley and Phyllis LaDona Stack Bradford. She worked with Wachovia Bank as a trust officer and was a staff writer and reporter for the Cherokee Scout newspaper.Surviving are her husband of 35 years, Robert Miller Jr.; a sister, Gloria Bohanan of Indianapolis; and four nieces. An informal memorial service will be at 5 p.m. Thursday, July 20, in the chapel of Ivie Funeral Home, Murphy, with David Brown speaking. In lieu of flowers or donations, she would have everyone treat each other with dignity and respect. Ivie Funeral Home, Murphy, is in charge of all arrangements.


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Gotham Rounded
Serious. Sometimes.
Gotham Rounded is a technical letter that goes from friendly to high-tech to cheeky with ease.
Our Gotham typeface, inspired by signs on buildings, celebrates the workmanlike "draftsman's alphabet" at a monumental scale. Similarly unadorned, but at a more intimate size, is the lettering of engineering: the marks on precision instruments, blueprints, stencils and templates. Drawn, stamped, engraved and routed, these forms are sensitively captured by our new Gotham Rounded family, available in eight styles including italics.
Gotham Rounded ScreenSmart: High-Performance Webfonts
Gotham Rounded ScreenSmart is an adaptation of the family specifically engineered for the screen, and available for use on the web through Cloud.typography. To ensure outstanding rendering on screen at sizes as small as nine pixels, we carefully adjusted the fonts' fit, color, and proportions, and orchestrated their progression of weights so that each style is distinctly different from its neighbors. Like all ScreenSmart fonts, Gotham Rounded ScreenSmart is equipped with a set of detailed instructions called "hints," which tell its outlines how to adapt themselves to pixel grids at different point sizes, to ensure that the fonts always retain both their legibility and their personality.


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The Drum Inn
Cockington Village, Torquay, Devon, TQ2 6XA 01803 690264
Cockington Village, Torquay, Devon, TQ2 6XA 01803 690264
Available from 16th November until 30th December (excluding Christmas Day, when a different menu is available), our menu features an array of delicious festive dishes.
You can choose to have either 2 courses for £24.95.95 or 3 courses for £18.95.95.
Once you've made a booking, Simply complete the information about your booking below (including your booking reference), make a menu selection for each guest in your party, and then 'submit' your form and it will be emailed straight to us. If your booking is for more than 10 people, please phone the pub to arrange your pre-order.


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cgarforth needed a new web page design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 33 designs submitted by 9 freelance designers.
Miss Intentions
Miss Intentions is an adult toys, novelty goods, lingerie and sexy clothing store based in the UK.
Age – 18 -45
Sex - Female
Location –Mostly Uk
We sell to men too but by targeted women the men will also buy where as if the site was targeted at men the women would not.
We do not feel that the current site captures visitors enough. We need products to jump off the page. Currently it is too dark and has too much going on in the design. Products do not get attention.
The current website is at: http://www.missintentions.co.uk
The conversion rates are not as good as they could be probably due to the busy nature of the design.
The new design should focus on the products rather than a fancy design.
Please see the attached document for full details, screenshots and notes about what is required.
It also includes wireframes showing links etc required and a potential layout should you wish to go with it. However the wireframe is just a starting point, feel use your creativity.
Go in your own direction or run with our ideas / wireframes.
Home Page, layout requirements in the attached brief.
These are provided in the brief.


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Głuchołazy 2017: Family Friendly Vacation Rentals, Apartments & Houses in Głuchołazy - Airbnb, Opole Voivodeship, Poland
Jul 07, 2017 - Rent family friendly vacation rentals in Głuchołazy, Poland from $20/night. Find unique places to stay with local hosts in 191 countries. Belong anywhere with Airbnb.
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ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 12, 2012 – The St. Louis Cardinals announced today that they have acquired minor league infielder Jake Lemmerman from the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange for outfielder/infielder Skip Schumaker.
"On behalf of the entire Cardinals' organization, I want to thank Skip for his professionalism and many contributions to our ballclub during his 12-year association," stated Cardinals Senior Vice President/General Manager John Mozeliak. "Skip helped provide many great memories for Cardinals fans and we wish he and his family all the best with the Dodgers."
The Cardinals received Lemmerman, 23, who in 2010, following his 5th round draft selection out of Duke University, was named the Pioneer League (R) MVP. Lemmerman batted .363 with 12 homers and 47 RBI in 66 games for Ogden that season.
The 6-1, 192-pound shortstop continued his success the following season in 2011, earning selection to the California League (A) All-Star team after batting .293 with 8 homers and 54 in 103 games at Rancho Cucamonga.
The right-handed hitting Lemmerman spent his first full season at Double-A in 2012, batting .233 with 7 HR's and 46 RBI in 116 games with Chattanooga - including a .327 clip vs. lefties.


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Find hotels & motels in Berlin using the list below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Berlin, NJ for your upcoming individual or group travel. Discover the best Berlin New Jersey hotel/motel rooms. Review the Berlin hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Berlin hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Berlin Group Hotel Discounts
The Berlin center point is around 2 miles southeast of Lindenwold Amtrak Station and 2 miles south of Sahara Sam's Indoor Water Park.
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Repoze Enables
- Production-grade deployments of Zope and Plone into a WSGI environment.
- Other Python WSGI applications to use Zope technologies as middleware.
Want the maturity of Zope now with the flexibility of the WSGI future?
Repoze integrates Zope technologies with WSGI and reusable Python middleware.
Now Plumbing:
Python, WSGI, eggs, Paste, BFG, Zope 2, Zope 3, Grok, middleware, Plone, transactions, more.


text: U.S. News again lauds Loyola's study abroad programs February 28, 2013 | By Nick Alexopulos Loyola University Maryland ranked No. 4 in the nation among colleges and universities that had the highest percentage of 2011 graduating seniors who participated in a study abroad program, according to a "Short List" published this week by U.S. News and World Report. The ranking found that 84 percent of Loyola students studied overseas. In November 2012, the Institute of International Education ranked Loyola No. 1 in the nation among master's institutions that have the most students who study abroad in one-semester programs. It is the second straight year Loyola was No. 1 on that list. Loyola offers international programs in 13 cities in 13 different countries as well as exchanges in the Netherlands, Argentina, Japan, Germany, France, Chile, and Singapore. In 2010 Loyola was one of five universities to receive the Senator Paul Simon Award for Campus Internationalization, an honor presented by NAFSA: the Association of International Educators. In 2012, Loyola partnered with Newcastle University to open a science-focused study abroad center on Newcastle's campus in the United Kingdom. The U.S. News Short Lists are a regular series that magnifies individual data points in hopes of providing students and parents a way to find which undergraduate or graduate programs excel or have room to grow in specific areas. The Short Lists are separate from overall U.S. News rankings, where Loyola ranked No. 2 among regional universities in the north.


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A 71-year-old Corona del Mar man was killed after a car struck him as he crossed San Joaquin Hills Road in Newport Beach about 7:40 p.m. Tuesday, police said.
Ghorbanali Norouzian was transported to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana where he died about 8:30 p.m., according to the Orange County coroner's office.
Newport Beach police said two pedestrians were crossing northbound across the eastbound lanes of San Joaquin Hills Road between MacArthur Boulevard and San Miguel Road.
According to a preliminary investigation, they were outside of a crosswalk when a 2005 black Porsche Carrera traveling eastbound struck Norouzian, police said.
The other pedestrian was uninjured.
A 58-year-old male from Newport Beach who was driving the Porsche remained at the scene and was not cited or arrested, police said.
Police ask that anyone with information call Traffic Investigator Eric Little at (949) 644-3746.
— Jeremiah Dobruck
Twitter: @jeremiahdobruck


text: Power into deeper waters like never before with the impeccable design of our 310 FX BR. This is where the energy of our Super Sport and Sun Sport models meets the sophistication and sleek lines of our FAS3Tech crafts in a longer layout. This is your Formula for advanced water sporting style.


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From Canon 380EX to Alien Bees and everything in between. Discussion on studio and incidental lighting.
This site has a great set of How-To articles on special lighting situations.
Like other camera manufacturers, Canon has developed a "system" of flash units that can be used with any of their current model camera bodies. Canon uses the brand name "Speedlite" for the family, and those designated with the suffix "EX" are compatible with one another, and the current EOS bodies....
I have Canon and Nikon cameras.
Do you think the Nikon version R2 flash unit (as master) will work with the Canon version R2 (as slave) and the Canon version R2 will work as master and the Nikon version R2 as slave?
Can I mix them up and still maintain radio wireless connection and HSS?
It there a softbox/umbrella-softbox solution for both photography and videography?
I would like to utilize the spftbox for photography and videography when needed. The umbrella-softbox/softbox need to be able to handle heat, of course!
What are my options?
Is there anybody who uses the Flashpoint Zoom TTL R2 for Canon or Nikon cameras?
How is its recycle time? Does the radio work properly?
Hod does it work? Any experience? I would like to use it for wedding photography.
Thanks for you input!
I would like to get a medium size portable softbox which I can use with my Canon flash and profoto strobe.
I have looked around. I like Photoflex Litedome and Wescott Apollo 28 a lot but the problem is that they only work with camera flashes but not with powerful strobes. At least...
Which one has shorter recycle time? The mecablitz 58 AF-2 or the Canon 580ex II?
I would like to use the flash for wedding photography.
I am trying out the Interfit EX150 strobe light kit from a friend of mine who has done nothing but rave about it. The thing I am a little confused about is, and I just need clarification on is how to sync it. I run a Nikon D200, and there is no infra red on it (hence why I can not use the ML-L3...
Thoughts, opinions.. different sites, different opinions..
I have the canon xti with the 430ex speedlight. I am thinking about buying the 580ex II and using it as a slave. Is this possible and what other equipment will I need to make it all work? What mount will I need to hold the flash? I am hoping it will be wireless.
Thanks for your help
I don't know if this is the wrong place for this... if so, feel free to move it.
Okay my question is, how can you get rid of that annoying shadow from the flash? In the below image, I just used the onboard flash because I was in the NICU... but I have gotten the same thing with my nikon one as...
So I have been thinking about getting into some studio lighting and portable lighting setups and was wondering what suggestions might be out there for quality lighting.
I found this and thought it looked like a pretty complete package... all I would have to add would be the portable battery....
So I am looking into purchasing a flash bracket for my camera. I run a D200 with a SB600 flash... I know absolutly nothing about flash brackets.. brand, type.. anything.. what is the best out there to purchase? which ones are not.
Any help would be great!
For any of you that have been contemplating radio slaves, you have to check out the new Pocket Wizards. They look pretty amazing. http://www.pocketwizard.com/
The Most Versatile PocketWizard Ever. The FlexTT5 Transceiver maximizes E-TTL II capability of Canon photographic equipment by greatly...
Well just gave santa my wish list, here's hoping I have been a good boy this year...
Interfit Photographic Stellar Halogen 1300 Watt, Two Head Pro Softbox Kit with Stands.
OK, here's the MacGyver flash bracket I threw together.
Parts list:
* Two mic bar (similar to this)
* 1 - 6" long 1/2" bolt
* 2 - 1/2" nuts
* 2 - 1/2" lock washers
* 2 - 1/2" flat washers
I was playing around last night with the lights and noticed I could catch the shutter if I went above 1/250" on my 5D... I also tried "Second Curtain" as well but with the same effect... so knowing my total lack of knowledge of lighting is there a way to *get past* the fastest shutter synch speed?
OK so its raining... and I decided to try and daisy chain the two lights using extension cords... with these lights its a viable way of doing it... and I have checked the wiring I created with a multimeter... theres no short across the pairs... but when I plug the two male ends into the lights......
OK so Tom has me really thinking about the lumedyne kit... and now it brings up a question I have always wondered but yet since I havent never used one it never really came up in conversation...
If you were flashing a night shot as you all have seen TomNanos do... or the night shots for...
Would two different strobe lights (different brands) work with a trigger or would I have to buy the same brand?
Wish I had some real studio lights to use one of these with.
Found this, looked useful: http://www.olympusdigitalschool.com/photo_lessons/Fine-Tune_Your_Lighting_with_LitePanels/index.html
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In Photos: 2012 NASA Utah Fall Enduro
By Mike Gillilan | October 30, 2012
As winter is fast approaching and the racing season is coming to close, there are still a few events to enjoy, and, even participate in.
Last weekend's NASA Utah Fall Enduro at Miller Motorsports Park, was such an event. Various cars and driver's abilities, all on display for a 3+ hour endurance race.
As a side note: if you're looking to get into racing, NASA is one of the better ways to "get your feet wet". If you're an accomplished driver and need some "seat time", you should seriously consider looking into NASA.
[Photos: Neil Eschenfelder and Mike Gillilan]


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4lbs. unpeeled large fresh shrimp
1/2 c. butter
1/2 c. olive oil
1/4 c. chili sauce
1/4 c. worcestershire sauce
2 lemons, sliced
4 garlic cloves, chopped
2 tbsp. creole seasoning
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 tbsp. chopped parsley (optional)
1 tsp. paprika
1 tsp. oregano
1 tsp. ground red pepper
1/2 tsp. hot sauce
French bread
Spread shrimp in shallow, aluminum foil-lined broiler pan or roasting pan. Combine butter and next 12 ingredients in a saucepan over low heat, stirring until butter melts. Pour over shrimp. Cook shrimp at 375 degrees until they turn pink, turning ocassionally.
Use the French bread to dip in the sauce.
New Orleans Barbecue Shrimp
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CCKP01-ZC-3 Conduction Cooled Key (CCKP01ZC3), nVent Schroff (Birtcher)
|Calgreg Electronics is a preferred stocking distributor for nVent Schroff
nVent Schroff (Birtcher) has the answer for those IEEE 1101.10 applications with keying requirements, but do not have front panels. IEEE 1101.10 specifications provides a method for keying slots using programming keys inserted into the front panel assembly and card guide Conduction Cooled Modules used in military and ruggedized systems do not use this front panel system.
VITA 1.6 standard provides a method of keying for these types of systems.
- Complies with ANSI VITA 1.6 Standard
- Gold or Clear Chem Film aluminum bracket
- 6 configurations per coding bracket set
- 36 configurations in a 6U conduction cooled application
- Up to 1296 Keying combinations in a 6U non-conduction cooled application
- Mounting hardware included
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