text:
- Inside Athletics
- Tickets
- Fan Zone
- Media Zone
- Social
- Shop
- Donate Now
MACON, Ga. (March 2, 2010) - ETSU men's basketball junior Tommy Hubbard (Boston) was named to the second team all-conference as the Atlantic Sun released its postseason awards on Tuesday afternoon.
Hubbard finished tenth in the A-Sun in scoring averaging 13.8 points a game, while posting the third best rebounding average in the conference with 8.4 a contest. A double-double machine, Hubbard totaled 13 double-double efforts on the season, and had a career-high 32 points in the win over Arkansas on Nov. 27, 2009. The junior is also finished seventh in the conference in steals with a 1.58 average and ninth in free throw percentage shooting .733 from the charity line.
Player of the Year Adnan Hodzic of Lipscomb leads a group of five that also includes Campbell's Jonathan Rodriguez, Jacksonville's Ben Smith and Mercer's duo of James Florence and Daniel Emerson as repeat All-Conference performers. Hodzic and Smith return as First-Team performers while Rodriguez and Emerson earned First-Team honors after landing on the Second Team a season ago. Florence and Rodriguez became only the fourth and fifth players in league history, the first since College of Charleston's Thaddeous Delaney, to earn All-Conference honors four straight years.
Hodzic finished the regular season atop the conference in scoring at 22.5 points per game. His averages ranks as the highest in the league since Mercer's Reggie Elliott averaged 22.6 points during the 1995-96 season. The Sarajevo, Bosnia native topped double digits in scoring in every game and enters the General Shale Brick Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Championship having topped double digits in 56 straight games, the longest active streak in the nation.
Smith and Rodriguez both helped their respective teams to shares of the regular-season crown and both earned their third First Team accolades of their careers. Smith became the Dolphins' career leader in steals and enters the A-Sun Championship needing seven assists to set another record while Rodriguez established school records for scoring and rebounding. The senior forward became just the conference's second 2,000-point, 1,000 rebound performer and set league records for free throws made and attempted.
Rodriguez's teammate Junard Hartley earned the nod as the league's Defensive Player of the Year. In addition to leading the conference in steals at 2.8 per game, the junior guard also led the league in assists at 6.1, becoming just the fourth player in A-Sun history to lead in both categories in a single year. Robbie Laing, who coached the Camels to their first regular-season title in the school's Division I history and their most wins since posting 20 wins in 1993-94 overwhelmingly won his first A-Sun Coach of the Year honor.
Like Rodriguez, Florence broke his school's scoring record, topping the mark set by Sam Mitchell in the 1980's. The senior guard moved up to the second spot on the A-Sun's all-time list. Emerson, a double-double machine, registered 20 during the regular season, including 10 in his last 11 games. The St. Mary's, Ga. native needs just 12 rebounds to break the conference record for a single season, set by Centenary's George Lett with 359 in conference's first season, 1978-79.
Josh Slater, Hodzic's fellow junior at Lipscomb, headlines first-time All-Atlantic Sun honorees. Slater grabbed a spot on the First Team after he joined 2009 Player of the Year Alex Renfroe, of Belmont, as the only two players in the league in the last 10 years to average 15 points, five rebounds and five assists.
The Dolphins Lehmon Colbert, a consistent double-digit scorer since arriving in Jacksonville four seasons, made his first All-Conference team, placing on the Second Team. For four years, the forward teamed with Smith to become the most prolific scoring duo in school history. At ETSU, Tommy Hubbard had to pick up his production following the graduation of Kevin Tiggs and Courtney Pigram and the injuries to preseason All-Conference choice Mike Smith. Hubbard posted the highest scoring increase in the conference as he averaged 13.8 points per game, a season after averaging 4.0. The junior's 13 double-doubles rank second to Emerson.
Two freshmen, Belmont's Ian Clark and Kennesaw State's Markeith Cummings round out the All-Atlantic Sun choices as both first-year stars landed on the Second Team. Both also claimed unanimous spots on the All-Freshman Team as the two led their respective teams in scoring. Cummings enters the A-Sun Championship with the third-best scoring average for a freshman in the country while Clark ranks fourth among freshmen with 70 3-point field goals. In a hotly contested battle, Clark edged out Cummings for the Freshman of the Year honor, becoming the second Bruin to claim the honor, joining Justin Hare, who won in 2004-05.
FGCU's Anthony Banks, who like Clark and Cummings led his respective team in scoring, also garnered a unanimous spot on the All-Freshmen team. Stetson's Ridge Graham and UNF's Andy Diaz rounded out the squad.
The 2010 General Shale Brick Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Championship tips off on Wednesday with Hodzic and Lipscomb taking on Kennesaw State at 2:30 p.m. Tickets to all Championship games are available at MercerBears.com. The only place to watch the Wednesday and Thursday quarterfinal action comes courtesy ASun.TV. All eight quarterfinal games, scheduled for noon, 2:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. will be offered for free.
Fans can follow the Atlantic Sun on Twitter and on Facebook. Visit twitter.com/AtlanticSun to begin receiving updates on conference news, weekly awards, and from A-Sun championships. Atlantic Sun followers with a Facebook account can become a "fan" of the conference by visiting facebook.com/AtlanticSunConference.
The Atlantic Sun Conference is an 11-member league committed to Building Winners for Life. The A-Sun stands for achievement with integrity in both the academic and athletic arenas, with a focus on the balance between the two for our student-athletes. Headquartered in Macon, Ga., the A-Sun boasts six of the top eight media markets in the Southeast. The A-Sun includes a blend of the most prestigious and dynamic private and public institutions in the region: Belmont University, Campbell University, East Tennessee State University, Florida Gulf Coast University, Jacksonville University, Kennesaw State University, Lipscomb University, Mercer University, University of North Florida, University of South Carolina Upstate and Stetson University.
For more information on Buccaneer men's basketball or any other athletic news, please visit www.ETSUBucs.com.


text:
A Wedding Is Announced
Episode 1 | 51m 30s
Join hosts Meredith Vieira and Matt Baker to learn more about Prince Henry and Meghan Markle and discover what it takes to be a royal bride in training. Historian Lucy Worsley reveals how Queen Victoria set the trend for the modern white wedding.
Aired: 05/14/18
Expires: 05/13/20Video has closed captioning.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We've got a rematch in the AFC Championship Game, which means the Ravens are trying to avoid a repeat of last year's painful loss to the Patriots.
Lee Evans couldn't catch a pass in the end zone that he should have caught and then Billy Cundiff missed a field goal as time expired to send the Patriots to Indy and leave the Ravens to lick their wounds. You might imagine that the prospect of another game with a trip to the Super Bowl on the line might conjure up some memories of that loss, but Ravens wide receiver Torrey Smith said Monday that last year's game won't have a bearing on this season's matchup.
"Last year is in the past. We came up a few plays short," Smith said, via Aaron Wilson of the Baltimore Sun. "We're a different team now."
The Ravens have not looked like the offensively shaky and defensively exhausted team that lost three straight games in the regular season. They've gotten healthier and seen their offense click in both playoff games after it finally came to life against the Giants in Week 16.
We've seen a team get hot at the right time and ride a low seed to the Super Bowl in each of the last two seasons. The Ravens will try to make it three in a row in New England next Sunday.


text: > > Message: 10 > Date: Wed, 27 Nov 2002 14:48:08 -0500 (EST) > From: ahmad rizvi <arizvi at eng.utoledo.edu> > To: beowulf at beowulf.org > Subject: Errors in getting pvm to run > > Hi, > > Can someone help me with this problem: I try to add machines from the pvm > console, but it is never successful. The machine names are babbage and > risc. The output from the /tmp/pvml.xxxx log is given below: > > [t80040000] ready 3.3.10 Wed Nov 27 14:30:56 2002 > [t80000000] pl_startup() pvmd at risc: EOF > [t80040000] startack() host risc expected version > [t80000000] pvmd at babbage: permission denied^J > [t80000000] pl_startup() pvmd at babbage: EOF > [t80040000] startack() host babbage expected version > [t80000000] pl_startup() pvmd at on: EOF > [t80040000] startack() host on expected version sometimes it's quite difficult to add machines from the console! it's better that you create a pvmhostfile & add the machines at the moment of pvm start up! there's a "new" version of PVM 3.4 (beowulf) that you don't need to add machine from the console you only have to declare an env variable $PROC_LIST to define which machines you will be use and it works with PBS cafe > > Thanks, > Ahmad Rizvi > Graduate Student, > UT >


text: Bruce Allen <ballen at gravity.phys.uwm.edu> writes: > When I buy RAID controllers, I put this requirement directly in my bid > specifications. I say something like the following: > > ------------------------------------------------------------------ > > During a READ operation, if the RAID controller finds an unreadable > (uncorrectable) disk sector, then it will immediately reconstruct the > missing data for that sector using redundant data from the rest of the > array, and WRITE that data to the unreadable (uncorrectable) sector to > force sector reallocation if needed by the disk. > > In addition, the RAID controller will perform a continous or regular > (at least daily) background scan of all disk sectors to identify and > repair any unreadable sectors as described above. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------ I think you should add a parity verification to this - not just a sector scan. -- Leif Nixon - Systems expert ------------------------------------------------------------ National Supercomputer Centre - Linkoping University ------------------------------------------------------------


text: Sorry, I didn't explained much... it also took some time to me to understand how it's working... Since xc2028 is the tunner it has no Id information on the code. The id's are on the usb bridge code. You should add your deviece id's at; /v4l-dvb/linux/drivers/media/dvb/dvb-usb/dvb-usb-ids.h and then insert your device at /v4l-dvb/linux/drivers/media/dvb/dvb-usb/dib0700_devices.c first the device descriptors (at arround line 1120) and then the device itself, I would try it around line 1418. This last file, has already the include to the xc2028 code and calls the tunner funcions. Looking the code around this lines I guess you will understand how it works. Albert 2008/8/9 zePh7r <zeph7r at gmail.com> > Albert Comerma escreveu: > > Just to clarify things... >> >> Xceive chips are just tunners, RF chips, mostly analogue with some digital >> interface, they don't do anything with usb or comunication with the >> computer, for this reason you need the dibcom chip, it's a usb bridge + >> decoder + something else... >> To start to develop something you must first be sure of what chips it's >> using. >> If not you can try blindly if modifying the code for the U3000-Mini works >> or Pinnacle 320cx (dibcom 7700 + xceive2028) work (you just need to add your >> device usb id's). >> >> Albert >> > Thank you for replying Albert. > I've been exploring the files downloaded through the mercurial repository > and though I have found files which seem like they relate to that purpose in > /v4l-dvb/linux/drivers/media/common/tuners (which are tuner-xc2028.c , > tuner-xc2028.h and tuner-xc2028-types.h) I can't find any section in the > above files with some sort of list of device ID's so as to resemble them. > There should be something like an xc2028-cards.c right? > This must seem a noob question but this whole process looks like something > someone who's not deeply into this project couldn't do easily.. > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://www.linuxtv.org/pipermail/linux-dvb/attachments/20080810/cb65da01/attachment.htm


text:
Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort & Spa / Radisson Plaza Resort Tahiti
Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort & Spa / Radisson Plaza Resort Tahiti
Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort
This beautiful resort is a member of The Leading Small Hotels of the World and features 20 garden suites with a private plunge pool and tropical garden, 10 beach suites with Jacuzzis® and 50 overwater bungalows with glass-bottom tables. The resort also features the new Fare Ambrosia Italian restaurant and helicopter shuttle
About Pleasant Holidays
Founded in 1959, Pleasant Holidays is one of the largest tour operators in the U.S., offering vacation packages, flights, hotels, cruises, car rentals, travel protection and related travel services to the world's most popular destinations including Hawaii, Caribbean, Mexico, Europe, Australia , New Zealand, Central America, Las Vegas, Orlando, New York, Canada, Fiji, Cook Islands, Tahiti, Bora Bora and French Polynesia. The Company's portfolio of travel brands includes Pleasant Holidays, Journes ...
Nov 01, 2019 through
Nov 25, 2019
May 14, 2019 11:59 PM
Per Person
from San Francisco - Tues, Thur


text: On Wed, 8 Jan 2003, Don Holmgren wrote: > > Although I know there are probably as many home-grown cluster command > dispatching utilities as there are clusters (or maybe that should be Indeed there are... I can think of at least two more: pconsole and dsh (although neither looks as sophisticated as rgang). pconsole actually takes the step of opening an xterm to all hosts you are connecting to--which is nice if you need to run a specific command on one host in the midst of distributing commands. another nifty feature is that it binds directly to the pty devices, so you can attach existing sessions on the fly. dsh is along more 'traditional' lines of distributed commands, but it is more advanced than a wrapper around 'ssh $node $cmd'. It also has an 'interactive mode', but doesn't open xterms. pconsole: http://www.heiho.net/pconsole/ dsh: http://dsh.sourceforge.net/ --Jesse


text:
Usually on the weekends I'm after a cooked brunch but sometimes, when I'm really hungry, I'll get a little something from the gorgeously-stocked cabinet to nibble on before everything else arrives (at which point I usually groan that I've ordered way too much food, but hey). The date & cardamom scone ($3.50) is hard to pass up: it's got that perfect-scone lightness, sweet chunks of date, a hint of cardamom to make it stand out from the standard cafe date scone. So good warmed with a little butter.
On another super-hungry Sunday morning I got this fig & star anise scone ($3.50). Again, a delicious way to curb the hunger pangs while sipping a coffee and reading the paper while waiting for the rest of the food to arrive. Out of these scones, though, I preferred the first: this one was a bit dryer in texture and I wished there had been a bit more star anise flavour.
Invariably, whenever I go to the Larder it's almost impossible for me to not order what has become a firm contender for my Favourite Breakfast in Wellington: these scrambled eggs with hot smoked salmon and rocket on toasted sourdough ($17). I had them on my first visit here and have had them so many times since. The eggs are dreamy and soft, the toast chewy and well-buttered, the rocket wilted just so, but the best, best part of all is the salmon: substantially smoky and savoury, I think it's fair to say it's the most delicious hot smoked salmon I've had.
On one rare occasion where I actually managed to order something else, I had these portobello mushrooms on toast with aged balsamic and parmesan ($12). Too often we think brunch = eggs but these mushrooms needed no accompaniment besides the shaved parmesan on top. I can only say good things about this dish and if it weren't for the scrambled eggs and hot smoked salmon I'd be getting this more often.
I'm a firm believer that it's never too early for steak. E's sirloin steak with lemon and caper butter, onion rings and hand cut chips ($22) came out a glorious slab of meat, cooked medium rare (as requested), dripping with the tangy, salty lemon caper butter. I couldn't stop stealing bites. The onion rings, though unassuming in appearance, were deliciously soft and crispy at the same time (and how often do you see red onion rings?).
And those chips ($6, with aioli, if you order them separately): I swear each one contains a whole, perfectly cooked potato. Okay, maybe a rather small potato, but these are substantial chips, crispy on the outside and almost-fluffy on the inside. On occasion I've had a slightly undercooked chip or two but for the most part these are thick and heavenly.


text:
High-Yield ETF's Losing Streak A Warning for Stocks
The recent slide in high-yield bonds should give Wall Street investors reason to be on high alert.
The iShares iBoxx $ High Yield Corporate Bond exchange-traded fund (HYG) suffered its seventh-straight loss Monday, closing at its lowest level since Dec. 28. That is the longest losing streak for the fund since a nine-session stretch ending April 10, 2012.
The HYG slumped 0.4% to $93.09 Monday and has shed 1.9% since peaking at a 4 1/2-year high of $94.88 Jan. 24. The S&P 500 lost 1.2% Monday to 1495.71, after having closed at its highest level in more than five years Friday.
High-yield bonds and stocks can send different messages over the short term. But when the HYG diverges lower like it has been over the past few weeks, investors have reason to be concerned.


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Yeah, it's a persistent world, not instanced to fuck like GW1 was. As for what makes it different, you can crawl through those links I provided and get the gist of it, but a few things off the top of my head that make it stand out are:Abandonment of the traditional MMO tank/heals/DPS systemStrong narrative focus"Dynamic Events" replacing standard questing (think WAR PQ's or Rift invasions, but everywhere)Focusing on player skill instead of gear (mostly by making a gear ceiling that can be reached by anyone)And so on. I'm sure I'll come back from work and see that I forgot something important. :P
Getting rid of the heal/tank/dps is a pretty good choice. I never really looked at GW1, but checking the video, I'm way more interested in this then SW:TOR. Heck, if it's still buy once then play whenever, who knows, I might get this.I'm just afraid this game will be packed with PVP jerks like most other PVP games in NA...
Top 10 reasons to be interested in Guild Wars 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xBC_ig73aMs. Pretty much sold on this game now. Hopefully it turns out well because it seems pretty cool. The mass realm PVP could be a lot of fun as well.


text:
Under constant threat of attacks, your small to midsize business requires NGFWs tailored just for you. Discover three top requirements for evaluating NGFWs.
Security attacks place your customer data, corporate assets, and intellectual property at risk. Small and midsize businesses have become high-level targets for cybercriminals and require next-generation firewalls (NGFW) tailored just for them.
Learn the requirements for SMBs, to better protect your network from attacks with an integrated threat defense.Preview


text:
Welcome to Paint Racks etc.
Our Paint Racks are a must for all Decorative Tole Painters. They will let you organize your paint by color groups and keep them within reach. Our paint rack is built with
unfinished Hemlock wood (containing few knots) and coated wire grids.
Holds "81" two-ounce bottles of paint (15"x15"x3½"). When standing racks as shown, put the heaviest paint rack across the top. I use one paint rack for Blues & Greens, one paint rack for Reds, Mauve & Pinks, and one paint rack for Browns, Yellow & Orange. This way I have empty slots for new colors as I buy them.
*** Paint Rack - Holds "81" 2-ounce bottles ***
Contact Us
Paint Racks Etc.
16 N. Hastings Dr., Nampa, ID 83687
(208) 859-0340
Email Us
Home * About Us * Contact Us * Order Info * Links * Site Map * View Cart / Checkout
Copyright © 1998 - 2019 Paint Racks Etc.
All rights reserved
Website Services provided by - The Old Drawin' Board
American Cottage Industry Websites
Home Made In America


text:
To the EDN:
The Board of Directors of the Meals on Wheels program will honor those in our community who are involved with the program, past or present, at a coffee to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Duhigg Center.
We appreciate your help as volunteer drivers in providing people in our community who need assistance a hot, nutritionally sound, noon meal.
A special thank you to Good Samaritan Society of Estherville and Avera Holy Family Health for providing the meals and to the churches and organizations that provide the volunteers to deliver these meals: Avera Holy Family Health, Crossroads Community Church, ECHO Inc., Estherville Lutheran Church, Estherville United Methodist Church, First Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Grandview Baptist Church, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Redeemer Lutheran Church, Trinity Lutheran Church, St. Patrick's Catholic Church and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
We have been able to maintain this program in Estherville since 1970 because of you, and it is appreciated by all those who receive the noon meals.
The Board of Directors of the Meals on Wheels program


text:
Hook Up With Sexy Women in Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Not Escorts - Just Women Looking For Sex Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Hi guys I am a sexy black ebony treat, 34e big juicy tits that you can squeeze size 12 figure, peachy round bum that (...)
Meet Horny Women In Your Area - They Don't Have Time To Date
Hi Guys.. Hope you've had a good week and earnt a few quid to spend for your own pleasure ?? I suggest a good (...) Bodkin Manor MD 21122
girl A-level~OWO~fkiss in Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Hello Gentlemen, My name is Chrystal I'm the perfect experienced playmate you've been looking for a non-rushed discreet encounter with me will be amazing, you won't regret! here for a limited time only (...) Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Im Cloude , here for you!
Hi there… Thank you for according few moments for visiting my profile!!! My name is Jennifer,I'm from Spain…21 (...) Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Bodkin Manor MD 21122 Sophia x horny Full Service
Hello Gentlemen! My professional name is Marina and i am from Brazil. If you are looking to relax and have an (...) Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Bodkin Manor MD 21122 Tall girl next door model
Hey all my name is Vicky Talismen I am half Greek and half Turkish No Rush & Always Give Extra Time (Super Busty ALL (...) Bodkin Manor MD 21122
Hookers Bodkin Manor MD 21122
She looked directly right into her other half's eyes as she took the suggestion of the unfamiliar person's dick in her mouth. With eyes shut, Stacey began to groan as well as take the dick deep in her mouth.
Initially, her activities were sluggish and also she touched the trucker's spheres with her right-hand man, ever before so carefully. The male came to be swiftly excited as well as could not take the soft touches of her tongue any longer, so he positioned one practical her head as well as began to fuck her mouth intensely. She discharged solid slurping and also gagging sounds and also Victor can plainly inform his other half was controlled by this brute of an individual before which she stooped.
There was no regard in his motions, no inflammation; on the contrary, this unshaven fifty-year-old male was utilizing his partner's mouth as a fuck plaything. It had not been very easy to withstand this hostile and also harsh mouth fucking she was subjected to, yet that just included to the exhilaration of the circumstance for all celebrations included. It was clear that the trucker enjoyed pushing his filthy cock in this considerate other half's mouth due to the fact that he was considerably speeding up the speed as well as strength of his drives.
With every drive, she expanded a lot more restless and also her mouth expanded hungrier and also hungrier for it, giving up and also drinking to his penis. He took a hold of the back of her head and also pressed her face entirely in his pubes.
She looked directly right into her hubby's eyes as she took the suggestion of the unfamiliar person's penis in her mouth. With eyes shut, Stacey began to groan as well as take the penis deep in her mouth.
The guy came to be quickly excited and also could not take the soft touches of her tongue any longer, so he positioned one hand on her head and also began to fuck her mouth strongly.
call girl Bodkin Manor MD 21122, courtesan Bodkin Manor MD 21122, hookers Bodkin Manor MD 21122, sluts Bodkin Manor MD 21122, whores Bodkin Manor MD 21122, gfe Bodkin Manor MD 21122, girlfriend experience Bodkin Manor MD 21122, strip club Bodkin Manor MD 21122, strippers Bodkin Manor MD 21122, fuck buddy Bodkin Manor MD 21122, hookup Bodkin Manor MD 21122, free sex Bodkin Manor MD 21122, OW Bodkin Manor MD 21122, BDSM Bodkin Manor MD 21122, WS Bodkin Manor MD 21122, OW Bodkin Manor MD 21122, PSE Bodkin Manor MD 21122, OWO , French Quickie Bodkin Manor MD 21122, Dinner Date Bodkin Manor MD 21122, White escorts Bodkin Manor MD 21122, Mixed escorts Bodkin Manor MD 21122


text:
When cooks travel, they inevitably bring back recipes as souvenirs. A trip to central Italy might mean a wonderfully simple braise of fennel in olive oil. Go to southwest France and come back with pork confit. Visit Tokyo and you find a twist on the savory custard chawan mushi. When I hit the road, I usually seem to come back with pancakes.
Several years ago in Mendocino I discovered one of my absolute favorite pancake recipes, from Ole's Swedish Hot Cakes at the Little River Inn. They're rich — 11/2 sticks of butter! — and delicate in texture. What's not to love? My newest pancake passion, though, is neither rich nor delicate, and I love it just as well.
I found these pancakes during a summer road trip through northern Minnesota at a sweet little coffee shop in Bemidji called the Minnesota Nice Cafe — just steps from the giant Paul Bunyan statue. It was a chilly morning (do they have any other kind there?), and I was torn between the wild rice and the blueberry pancakes. So I got both.
And both were terrific, but more than the wild rice or the blueberries that were added to the batter, what really won me over was the nutty, coarse, slightly earthy base itself. Owner Jeannette Proulx, who runs the kitchen with her son Greg Archambault, was cagey about the exact recipe but did reveal that the secret was using ground oatmeal in place of some of the flour.
I vowed that I would break her secret code, but it took me a while to get around to it. There's just something about trying to make oatmeal pancakes when it's 90 degrees outside. However, Southern California's winter being just about the same weather-wise as Minnesota's summer, I recently spent a week working on it. It was worth it.
The recipe wasn't all that hard to figure out. In fact, one of the things that's most remarkable about it is how simple it is. Well, that and the flavor. And the way it adapts so well to so many different accessories.
I started with my favorite basic pancake recipe — the "sour milk" pancakes from the 1943 "Joy of Cooking." Being a responsible householder, of course I never have sour milk in my refrigerator. Or hardly ever. What I do have at almost all times is a carton of buttermilk, which works just as well, if not better.
Just as "sour milk" isn't really milk that has gone bad, buttermilk isn't milk with butter in it. It's milk that has been put through a controlled fermentation, producing lactic acid. That's some of the same stuff that you get in spoiled milk but in a more palatable quantity. In the old days they did that to improve the flavor of butter that would be churned from the milk — the milk being the whey that they poured off after the butter had formed. Nowadays, they make it just because it tastes good — and because it adds a rich flavor without extra calories.
I altered this basic batter by adding oatmeal that I'd ground to a fine powder in a blender. Make sure you use rolled rather than steel-cut oats. Rolled oats — like the familiar Quaker Oats — have been cooked to soften them, then flattened and dried. Unless you're willing to do all of that yourself with steel-cut (O hardy artisans!), it'll never work.
I tried various ratios of ground oats to flour — 25%, 50% and 75%. At 25%, you could barely tell the oats were there. At 75% the pancakes were dense and kind of gummy (ground oats contain very little gluten). The sweet spot was half and half.
Just to be sure, I also tried the recipe with equal amounts of flour and ground oats by weight and by volume. The weight won out, as it was slightly "oatier" in flavor and just the same texture. If you don't have a kitchen scale (and you should have one), you need to grind between 11/4 and 11/3 cups whole rolled oats to equal 1 cup of flour.
These pancakes are terrific as is — they taste the way I always think whole-wheat will but somehow never does. Still, I have to admit they taste even better with a little accessorizing.
Adding cooked wild rice to the batter was a no-brainer. After all, that's what I fell in love with in Minnesota. Blueberries would work too, but they just seem so ... done already.
So instead of fresh blueberries, I got a mix of dried fruit — sour cherries, cranberries, raisins — and softened them in orange juice. I thought that was great until I decided to use the leftover fruit by mixing it into a batch of wild rice. That was even better.
The only thing I can think of that would have improved it was building a statue of Babe the Blue Ox in my backyard. Maybe I'll do that when it snows.


text:
Man sought in deaths of 2 found in South Carolina barrels
ANDERSON, S.C. – The man investigators think killed two people more than a month ago and stuffed their bodies in barrels before dumping them into a South Carolina lake is on the run, authorities said Friday.
Deputies charged John Michael Young with two counts of murder Friday after searching his home not far from Lake Hartwell, taking away a chainsaw and machetes, Anderson County Sheriff's spokesman Chad McBride said.
Authorities said in arrest warrants that Young killed 52-year-old Tony McGinnis in September and 37-year-old Andrea Mitchell in October by beating them in the head in woods near his home. Investigators didn't give a motive, but said the victims weren't killed at random.
"We believe he targeted these victims for a reason," McBride said. "I don't necessarily believe he's out there targeting people for a random reason."
Mitchell's body was found Wednesday in a plastic barrel that was partially submerged in the lake after an officer saw the barrel and examined it. Deputies returned to the lake Thursday and found McGinnis' dismembered body in a metal barrel about 10 feet under water.
The two victims were acquaintances, but they had several friends in common. McBride said.
A second man, Shaine David Fischer, was arrested and charged with two counts of accessory after the fact of murder. Investigators said he helped Young dump the bodies in the lake. Arrest warrants said he confessed to his role and led investigators to charge Young. It wasn't known if he had an attorney.
Deputies are looking for any leads to find Young, and McBride has a warning for anyone who knows where Young is but isn't telling authorities.
"Think twice before you assist Mr. Young so you won't get charged, too," McBride said.


text:
Ericdress Lapel Color Block Button Slim Mens Single-Breasted Shirt
Ericdress Court Lace Floor-Length Wedding Dress 2019
Ericdress Asymmetry Cap Sleeves V-Neck Ruffles Prom Dress 2019
Here ericdress.com shows customers a fashion collection of current gold prom shoes in luxembourg.You can find many great items. They all have high quality and reasonable price. You can get big discount sometimes, because we always do promotions. If you need gold prom shoes in luxembourg,come here to choose. We give you good items and services.
Ericdress A Line Applique Backless Prom Dress In Tea Length
Ericdress Pearl Tassels Prom Shoes
Ericdress Sexy A-line Split-Front Long Prom Dress In leopard Print
Ericdress A Line Strapless Ruffles Chiffon Prom Dress In Ankle Length
Ericdress A Line Off The Shoulder Applique Prom Dress In Knee Length
Ericderss A Line 3/4 Sleeve Off The Shoulder Lace Prom Dress In Tea Length
Ericdress A-Line Halter Appliques Backless Prom Dress In Floor-Length
Ericdress A Line Long Sleeve Lace Vintage Prom Dress In Ankle Length
Ericdress A-Line Beading Lace Evening Dress In Knee-Length
Fashionable Black Suede Ankle Strap Prom Shoes
Fashion Top-quality Ankle Straps Prom Shoes
Little Flower&pearl Decoration Prom Shoes
Perfect Contrast Color Stiletto Heels Prom Shoes
Ericdress Korean Night Club Shining Prom Shoes
Delicate Vogue Zipper Decorated Prom Shoes
Ericdress Amazing Pointed-toe Prom Shoes
Fashion Suede Solid Color OL Prom Shoes
Ericdress Exquisite Color Block Prom Shoes
Amazing Contrast Color Ankle Strap Prom Shoes
Ericdress Color Block Ankle Strap Prom Shoes
Ericdress Pearl Ankle Strap Prom Shoes
Ericdress Lovely Glittering Bowtie Prom Shoes
Ericdress Yellow Point Toe Prom Shoes


text:
The Earl Scruggs Center
The Earl Scruggs Center • The Earl Scruggs Center: Music & Stories from the American South celebrates the tradition and innovation of this renowned banjo player. His development of a unique 3-finger playing style continues to influence music around the world. Drawing on the region's rich history and music the Scruggs Center will enlighten, educate and celebrate the people, traditions and values of Cleveland County and the region and honor native son and music legend Earl Scruggs.
It is with heavy hearts we share the loss of Earl Scruggs who passed away March 28, 2012. He will be missed and we will honor his legacy. The family has asked that donations go to the Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum in Nashville or The Earl Scruggs Center in Shelby, North Carolina. Your tax deductible gift helps celebrate the life and legacy of Earl Scruggs and the Music & Stories from the American South. Contributions may be made payable to Destination Cleveland County and mailed to: Destination Cleveland County, The Earl Scruggs Center, P.O. Box 2063, Shelby, NC 28151. Donations can also be made with Visa or MasterCard by calling The Earl Scruggs Center office at 704.487.6233. Please note: If your contribution is in memory of Earl Scruggs and you would like a record of your gift sent to the Scruggs family please state that with your payment and we will send a gift notification to them.
The Earl Scruggs Center, former home of the old Cleveland County Courthouse, will open to the public in the fall of 2012 and celebrate the rich cultural history and heritage of Cleveland County, reflective of the American South, through the lens of the life of Cleveland County native Earl Scruggs. It will also explore the tradition and innovation of this world renowned banjo player. The Earl Scruggs Center is located at 103 South Lafayette Street on the historic court square in Shelby, North Carolina
Destination Cleveland County, is a non-profit organization of passionate citizens with a goal of revitalizing our community by making it a dynamic destination for heritage tourists. Our mission is to unite our county's history, heritage, culture and arts to create a vibrant economy while embracing the future and preserving the past. The authentic charm and heritage of this area reflect community pride and provide a dynamic destination for visitors. DCC's two projects, The Don Gibson Theatre & The Earl Scruggs Center have been hailed as fundamental catalyst projects for the region.
"Neil Portnow, president and CEO of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences said in a statement the four-time Grammy winner and lifetime achievement award recipient "leaves an indelible legacy that will be remembered for generations to come."
Steve Martin, January 17, 2012
The Master From Flint Hill: Earl Scruggs
New Yorker Magazine • FaceBook • Twitter • Culture Desk
The article which follows entitled "The Master From Flint Hill: Earl Scruggs" was written by Steve Martin, and originally published on January 17, 2012 in The New Yorker Magazine.
"Some nights he had the stars of North Carolina shooting from his fingertips. Before him, no one had ever played the banjo like he did. After him, everyone played the banjo like he did, or at least tried. In 1945, when he first stood on the stage at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville and played banjo the way no one had ever heard before, the audience responded with shouts, whoops, and ovations. He performed tunes he wrote as well as songs they knew, with clarity and speed like no one could imagine, except him. When the singer came to the end of a phrase, he filled the theatre with sparkling runs of notes that became a signature for all bluegrass music since. He wore a suit and Stetson hat, and when he played he smiled at the audience like what he was doing was effortless. There aren't many earthquakes in Tennessee, but that night there was." READ MORE
For More Information
FaceBook • www.facebook.com/the.earl.scruggs.center
WebSite • www.destinationclevelandcounty.org/earlscruggs.php
Contact • www.destinationclevelandcounty.org/keepintouch.php
E-Mail • firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone • 704.487.6233
Source, Graphic & Photo Credits • THE MASTER FROM FLINT HILL: EARL SCRUGGS & www.destinationclevelandcounty.org


text:
Nordic Shuttle from Stevens
Stevens Pass offers a free shuttle for Nordic Center guests between the summit and the Stevens Pass Nordic Center, 5 miles east of the alpine area. You can enjoy a day of cross-country skiing or snowshoeing at the Nordic Center while the rest of your family skis or snowboards at the alpine area. The shuttle will run every day the Nordic Center is open for operations. Catch the shuttle across from the Resort at the Parking and Transit building on the North side of Highway 2, or ask a parking attendant. As a guest of the Stevens Pass Nordic Center for return to Stevens Pass alpine area simply ask a staff member of the Nordic center to call for a shuttle. Please allow approximately fifteen minuets for shuttle to arrive at the Nordic Center.


text:
Legislators Rush To Patch Hole In 'Secret Photography' Law; 'Succeed' In Making It Make It Much, Much Worse
from the fixitfixitfixitfixitfixitfixitfixit! dept
The law is an ass. This has been true since well before Charles Dickens cranked out Oliver Twist in order to fulfill his four-book contract with Penguin Classics. We also hear quite frequently how the law's ass-ish gears (sorry, some metaphors are going be forcibly combined here) grind slowly, eventually birthing justice itself or, far more frequently, suffering a miscarriage.
Sometimes, however, the law is like an ass operating a second-rate rollercoaster for a third-rate traveling carnival in a fourth-rate town. It lurches forward and backward like a carny with a .28 BAC (also known as "cruising altitude"), with one hand lazily manipulating the rusty throttle/brake on this metaphorical coaster, giving every rider the opportunity to lose their lunches while simultaneously suffering whiplash.
Here's how everything went down.
On March 5th, the Massachusetts state supreme court found that "upskirt" photography was perfectly legal according to state law. The law, as (was) written, offered no protection for clothed individuals in public places. Dressing rooms, bathrooms, etc. were off-limits, clothed or not, but nothing in the law specifically protected the (clothed) public from people like Michael Robertson, who was caught by police holding his phone at waist-level to capture upskirt photos of fellow subway passengers.
Needless to say, outrage ensued. Instant outrage that ensnared several lawmakers, all of whom immediately rewrote the statute governing "secret photography" in order to prevent the state's pervert contingent from instantly turning every subway car into an (ultimately disappointing) sausage/camera fest.
When I say "immediately," I actually mean it. The rewrite was voted and passed March 6th and signed into law by the governor on the morning of March 7th. Within 48 hours, "upskirting" had gone from "presumably illegal" to "legal" to "very certainly illegal."
As is the case with any law based on instant reaction (you know, rather than a deliberative legislative process), it's problematic in its expansive terminology, as Jay Wolman of The Legal Satyricon points out.
Let me spell it out for you–Massachusetts just made many previously lawful and proper hidden security cameras potentially unlawful.Here's what's being inserted into the state's law governing "Photographing, videotaping or electronically surveilling partially nude or nude person(s):"
According to the new law, it is now unlawful to secretly record images of fully clothed breasts, buttocks and genitals. Full stop. Your nanny thinks she's alone, but you have a nanny-cam. Sorry, you probably just broke the law. You want to know which of the neighborhood kids have been going into your backyard when you aren't home and stomping your daisies? That's double the punishment.
Whoever willfully photographs, videotapes or electronically surveils, with the intent to secretly conduct or hide such activity, the sexual or other intimate parts of a person under or around the person's clothing to view or attempt to view the person's sexual or other intimate parts when a reasonable person would believe that the person's sexual or other intimate parts would not be visible to the public and without the person's knowledge and consent, shall be punished by imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than 2½ years or by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by both fine and imprisonment.That's a lot of area being covered and none of it very specifically. It relies on a "reasonable person's" view of the intent of the photographer. When that "reasonable person" is a prosecutor, the obvious unintended collateral damage becomes apparent.
Whoever willfully photographs, videotapes or electronically surveils, with the intent to secretly conduct or hide such activity, the sexual or other intimate parts of a child under the age of 18 under or around the child's clothing to view or attempt to view the child's sexual or other intimate parts when a reasonable person would believe that the person's sexual or other intimate parts would not be visible to the public shall be punished by imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than 2½ years, by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than 5 years, or by a fine of not more than $10,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The law practically invites bystanders to point and scream like pod people whenever someone operates a cellphone or camera from lower than eye level. And while it attempts to address the previous law's shortcomings, it seems to leave decolletage enthusiasts free to do their thing (like shooting photos from above passersby, rather than under or around).
But it also turns anything merely questionable (photography-wise) into something potentially actionable. Any "secret" (read: "surveillance") photography could easily become an issue simply because the person being photographed is unaware of the camera's existence.
To expand on Wolman's example: you catch your nanny stealing using your home's camera system, but he or she spins it as "secret photography" and points out the frames that seem to catch him or her in positions that are "revealing." Good luck proving that you didn't set up the camera solely in hopes of catching a nude or nearly-nude nanny at some point in time. For that matter, good luck proving that the above wasn't merely one of the reasons you set up the camera.
And if your nanny is under the age of 18 (or substitute "babysitter" for "nanny"), you're in even more trouble. The prosecutor's not going to hit this law and stop. You'll also be looking at potential child pornography charges.
The state has to prove intent to make charges stick, but all that truly means is that it has to drop these accusations in front of a grand jury (the misdemeanor becomes a felony if the captured images are "distributed") and you're as good as convicted. An indictment looks a lot like a criminal sentence, especially if legislators are breathing (heavily) down prosecutors' necks, urging them to pursue maximum sentences and bail.
So, once again, we see legislative whiplash turning a questionable law into a terrible law. This isn't ever going to change. The only hope is that, once time and distance take their toll, the law will be revisited and repaired. In the meantime, citizens of Massachusetts will need to keep their cameras up high, completely visible and miles away from children, women in skirts, and anyone else whose clothing might reveal something if approached from lower/oblique angles.
Filed Under: massachusetts, michael robertson, photography, privacy


text:
Get to know BeWelcome»
Pictures provided by BeWelcome members: paivisanteri (PD), mikael, OctoberTales, sitatara, smila (CC)
Don't remember your password? Get a new one!
Create a profile
Joining and using the network is free!
About BeWelcome •
Terms of use •
Privacy policy •
Legal note •
Contact us •
Report bug
© 2007-2019 nk_starteVolunteernk_endnd contributors. -
Running on open source BW Rox rev. 91968ba
(30 Jul 2018)


text:
PARIS (Reuters) - EU regulators hope to resolve a two-year investigation into U.S. internet company Google in the latter half of the year, the EU's antitrust chief said on Friday, although a rival expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of any solution.
The European Commission - the EU's executive arm - has been examining proposals put forward by Google to resolve complaints from more than a dozen companies, including Microsoft, that Google was using its market dominance to block competitors.
"We can reach an agreement after the summer break. We can envisage this as a possible deadline," EU Competition Commissioner Joaquin Almunia told a Concurrences Journal conference.
The Commission is closed for its summer break for most of August.
Almunia said there would only be a decision "if everything was okay." Neither Google nor the EU antitrust authority have detailed what concessions the U.S. group has offered. If the EU authority accepts the offer, it would mean no fine for Google.
People familiar with the matter have previously told Reuters that Google offered to label its own services in search results to differentiate them from rival services, and also to impose fewer restrictions on advertisers.
The Commission is expected to seek feedback from Google rivals and other third parties once it completes its examination of the concessions.
However, British price comparison site and Google complainant Foundem had doubts about the efficacy of any proposals from the U.S. company.
"We will withhold judgment on Google's proposals until we have seen them, but everything we have learned about Google makes us sceptical that it would volunteer truly effective remedies until it has been formally charged with infringement," said Foundem Chief Executive Shivaun Raff.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission last month ended its own investigation without any significant action, handing Google a major victory.
EU regulators have said Google may have favored its own search services over those of rivals, copied travel and restaurant reviews from competing sites without permission, and placed restrictions on advertisers and advertising.
Editing by Dan Lalor and Mark Potter


text:
ENTRIES TAGGED "Bonhoeffer"
Pre-publication samples
Fewer restrictions would undoubtedly lead to more sales
This one has been nagging at me for years and I'm amazed none of the major ebook retailers offer a solution. I'm talking about the ability to pre-order an ebook sample prior to publication. Yesterday I received a bulk email from Eric Metaxas, author of Seven Men, telling me the book is "now available." His team either pressed "send" prematurely or they just want us to pre-order yesterday. The print book didn't release till today and the ebook doesn't come out till a week from now. (Btw, why is a publisher delaying the ebook's release by a week? That's such out-dated thinking.)
I didn't want to buy the ebook yesterday but I wanted to request the sample when it's available. The ebook isn't released for seven more days so the sample obviously won't be available till then either. The chances of me remembering to check back next week and request the sample are close to zero.


text:
Complete the following commuter profile to receive a customized list of other UM commuters that are interested in carpooling or bicycling to campus. The information provided below will be entered into SFCS' database and only used for ridematching purposes.
If you have provided an email address, SFCS will send you an email with instructions on how you can access your SFCS Online Profile to view your matches and contact them via text, email, or phone. If you have not provided an email address, you will receive a letter within 3-5 business days with your matches and information on how to take the next step.


text:
EDT:Writing statements
This page contains code snippets for statement.
EGL provides two kinds of statements:
- General statements such as if and while, for processing the data that is immediately available to your logic.
- Action statements such as add and call, for accessing external data sources or invoking external logic.
- 1 Statement syntax
- 2 Comments
- 3 General statements
- 4 Action statements
Statement syntax
EGL statements are composed of keywords, expressions, operators, and punctuation. Most end with a semicolon. Other statements -- those which can contain other statements -- end with the keyword end. All statements can span multiple lines, and extra whitespace is insignificant, so you may format your code however you prefer.
Comments may appear anywhere in an EGL source file. EGL supports two kinds of comments:
- Line comments start with the characters // and stop at the end of the current line.
- Block comments start with the characters /* and stop with the characters */. Block comments can span multiple lines.
In this example, the variable x is assigned 1 and the variable y is assigned 2.
x = // This is a line comment. 1; y /* This is a block comment. It extends over five lines. */ = /* This is another block comment. */ 2;
The previous example has the same effect as these statements:
x = 1; y = 2;
General statements
The general statements are assignment, case, continue, declaration, exit, for, function invocation, if, return, throw, try, use, and while.
An assignment statement gives a value to a variable or an element of a list. The source of the assignment can be any expression whose type is compatible with the assignment's target. If the source and target don't have the same type, the source will be converted to the target's type, if possible.
function areaOfCircle(radius int) returns(float) pi decimal(9,8); pi = 3.14159265; area float = pi * radius * radius; return(area); end
The EGL string type provides various functions for isolating substrings. Here is an example use.
function EGL_offers() myStringVar01 STRING = "EGL offers ease of coding."; myStringVar02 STRING = "True. An elegant language offers ease of coding and ease of thought."; endOfFirstPhrase INT = myStringVar01.indexOf(" ease"); startOfSecondPhrase INT = myStringVar02.lastIndexOf("ease"); myStringVar03 STRING = myStringVar01[1:endOfFirstPhrase] + myStringVar02[startOfSecondPhrase:myStringVar02.length()-1] + ", too."; SysLib.writeStdOut(myStringVar03); // output: "EGL offers ease of thought, too." end end
The case statement responds to conditions at run time by executing one set of statements rather than another:
- You can test a criterion value. The following example invokes
function test() x Int = 3; case (x) when (1) myFirstFunction(); when (2, 3, 4) mySecondFunction(); otherwise myDefaultFunction(); end end
- You can test a set of logical expressions. The following example displays only "x passes":
function test() x Int = 3; y Int = 5; z Int = 7; case when (x == 3) SysLib.writeStdOut("x passes"); when (y == 5) SysLib.writeStdOut("y passes"); when (z == 7) SysLib.writeStdOut("z passes"); otherwise SysLib.writeStdErr("You will not see this message."); end end end
As shown, no more than one clause ever executes. Control does not "fall through" from one clause to the next.
The continue statement returns control to the start of a block of code controlled by a for, forEach, or while statement. The statement lets you return to a labeled statement of one of those kinds, or to the nearest embedding statement of one of those kinds.
Here is an example:
inputList int[] = [2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16]; for(i int from 1 to inputList.getSize() by 1) SysLib.writeStdOut(inputList[i]); if((i % 3) != 0) continue; end // if SysLib.writeStdOut(" "); end
The code displays each integer on its own line, inserting a blank line after each group of three.
New variables are created using declaration statements. A declaration consists of the name of the new variable, followed by its type.
Declarations can optionally include an initializer, which assigns an initial value to the new variable. Variables declared without an initializer have the default value for their type (zero, the empty string, false, null, etc.).
Multiple variables of the same type can be declared in a single statement. Simply put a comma between each variable's name. If a declaration of multiple variables has an initializer, all of the variables are assigned the same initial value.
name string; // Declares a variable called 'name' of type string. row, column int; // Declares two ints. defaultName string = "Action"; // A declaration with an initializer. defaultRow, defaultColumn int = 10; // Declares and initializes two ints.
The exit statement exits from a function, program, service, or run unit; or from a block of code controlled by a case, for, forEach, if, or while statement.
The for statement runs a set of statements in a loop that repeats until a counter exceeds a specified value.
The example code shows three variations of a for statement that adds the same set of numbers.
program MyTestProgram function main() inputList int[] = [10, 4, 6, 8, 2]; numberInList int = inputList.getSize(); sum = 0; // the first for loop increments by 1. for(i int from 1 to numberInList) sum = inputList[i] + sum; end SysLib.writeStdOut("sum after the first for loop is " + sum); sum = 0; // the second for loop has the same effect but specifies the increment value. for(i int from 1 to numberInList by 1) sum = inputList[i] + sum; end SysLib.writeStdOut("sum after the second for loop is " + sum); sum = 0; // the third for loop starts at the opposite side of the list and decrements by 1 for(i int from numberInList to 1 decrement by 1) sum = inputList[i] + sum; end SysLib.writeStdOut("sum after the third for loop is " + sum); end end
In each case, the variable
i was local to the for statement. Here is an alternative:
i int; for(i from 1 to numberInList) sum = inputList[i] + sum; end
After that code ends, the value of
i is available and equals
numberInList + 1.
Function invocation
This kind of statement invokes a function. If the function invoked this way returns a value, that value is ignored.
This is "hello world" in EGL. The single statement in the program passes the string "Hello world!" to the function SysLib.writeStdout.
program HelloWorld function main() SysLib.writeStdout( "Hello world!" ); end end
Function invocations are also a kind of expression, so they can appear in many other places, such as the source of an assignment, or as an argument to another function invocation.
A variable of the delegate type RunFunction may be used refer to functions by name and to invoke these functions. A function referred to by a variable of type RunFunction must accept no parameters and return no values. (This is somewhat akin to a function pointer in some other languages.)
program TestProgram function main() myFunctions RunFunction[] = [foo, bar]; myFunctions[1](); myFunctions[2](); end function foo() SysLib.writeStdout("foo"); end function bar() SysLib.writeStdout("bar"); end end
The if statement runs a set of statements if a logical expression resolves to true. The optional else keyword marks the start of an alternative set of statements that run only if the logical expression resolves to false.
The following code shows how to embed If statements in other If statements.
program MyTestProgram // A binary search finds a value in a sorted (preferably short) list. function binarySearch(list int[], lowIndex int, highIndex int, value int) returns(int) middleIndex int; while(true) middleIndex = (lowIndex + highIndex) / 2; if(list[middleIndex] == value) return(middleIndex); else if(list[middleIndex] > value) highIndex = middleIndex - 1; else if(list[middleIndex] < value) lowIndex = middleIndex + 1; end end end if(highIndex < lowIndex) return(-1); end end end function main() myNumbers int[] =[-6, -1, 2, 4, 7, 9 ]; valueOfInterest int = -1; lowestIndex int = 1; highestIndex int = myNumbers.getSize(); location int = binarySearch(myNumbers, lowestIndex, highestIndex, valueOfInterest); if (location == -1) SysLib.writeStdOut("Did not find " + valueOfInterest + "."); else SysLib.writeStdOut("The value of interest is " + valueOfInterest + ", at location " + location + "."); end end end
The try statement lets you handle errors. It contains a block of code, followed by one or more onException blocks. Each onException block allows you to deal with a particular type of Exception, should it be thrown by the statements in the body of the try.
The statements within the try statement are executed, until the last one finishes or an Exception is thrown. If an Exception is thrown, and the try statement has an onException block for that type of Exception, control jumps to that onException block. The Exception that was thrown is available as a local variable in the onException block.
An onException block for the type AnyException will "catch" every Exception that's not handled by any other onException block of the try statement.
If an Exception is thrown within the body of a try statement, and it has no onException block for AnyException or the type of Exception that was thrown, then the try statement doesn't handle that Exception.
try addToAccount( 100 ); deductFromAccount( 100 ); onException ( ex1 AddException ) handleException( ex1, "add" ); onException ( ex2 DeductException ) handleException( ex2, "deduct" ); onException ( ex3 PasswordException ) handleException( ex3, "password" ); onException ( ex4 AnyException ) handleException( ex4, "other" ); end
The order of the onException blocks does not matter, though by convention an onException block for AnyException is specified last.
Action statements
The action statements are add, call, close, delete, execute, forEach, get, open, and prepare.
Except for the call statement, all are now used for accessing a relational database.
In EDT version .8:
call MyInterfaceType.theFunction) using "binding.myService" returning to myCallBackFunction onException myExceptionHandler;
In EDT version .7:
myService MyServiceType?{@Resource}; call myServiceVariable.theFunction() returning to myCallBackFunction onException myExceptionHandler;
For further details, see Accessing a service
This example shows how to create a select statement using multiple substitution variables for the where-clause. The substitution variables dateYYYYMMDD and timeHHMMSS are of type int. Example values are "20100415" and "120120" respectively, sans quotes.
try get jobsRecords from dataSource using dateYYYYMMDD, timeHHMMSS with #sql{ select JBNAME, JBUSER, JBNUMBER, JBIJOBID, JBSTATUS, JBTYPE, JBSUBTYP, JBSBSNAM, JBSBSLIB, JBPERCENT, JBSAMPLEDT, JBSAMPLETM from SYSJOBSP where JBSAMPLEDT = ? and JBSAMPLETM = ? order by JBPERCENT desc fetch first 10 rows only }; onException(ex sqlException) logException(ex); end


text:
Got a small on August 2011 for $3.
Was told it likes sun.
Plodding along.
This has definatly come a long way since it was first planted. Not sure what to expect though really.
No massive growth, but it looks healthy. Maybe being in the shade isnt its ideal location.
Hard to see any change over winter but its not dead or anything so alls well.
Seems to be holding its own.
I'll be thankful if it likes staying alive.


text: For a free estimate of the trade-in value of your vehicle in Montreal (near Laval & Brossard), fill-out the quick form and a specialist at Luciani Acura will contact you briefly by e-mail or phone according to your preference. We offer the best prices on the purchase of vehicle in the Montreal (near Laval & Brossard) region. Don't hesitate to request your trade-in value now. You will be surprised how quickly you can be driving in your next vehicle, courtesy of Luciani Acura in Montreal (near Laval & Brossard)! Get more for your trade-in now!


text:
Covering Cornwall & West Devon Since 1851
Sales & Advice Hotline
01579 343078
Nimbus is a range of furniture made from European oak and selected oak veneers, with all the cabinet pieces handmade in the UK. Nimbus offers simple modern styling for all around the home. You can personalise Nimbus to complement your decor. Available in a choice of four finishes and with two handle options Nimbus offers you both depth of choice and variety. Nimbus is handmade from oak, which has always been the favourite wood of UK furniture manufacturers because of its strength, durability and beauty.
View the Nimbus Range
Please contact us on 01579 343078 to receive the best price for the Corndell Nimbus Midi Coffee Table
All Interest Free Credit agreements need to be done in store which normally take
about 15 minutes to complete. The minimum sale order value is the total sale value including all items and any Guardsman or delivery charges (if applicable). Minimum deposit 10% required Example: Minimum order value £600.00 Interest Free Terms Order Value Deposit Monthly Payments10 months £600.00 £60.00 £54.00
Interest Free credit advertised is provided by Hitachi Capital Consumer Finance
We promise to match or better any price. In the unlikely event of finding an identical product elsewhere, we promise to match, or better any price on a like-for-like basis, providing at the point of order all comparable services are included, e.g. delivery and installation.
Please note that the 'price match promise' is limited to our free delivery area.
The competitor must be a recognised, reputable, VAT registered and legally trading UK based Retail Company
Proof of price comparison will be required.
Price matches are only considered prior to ordering.
The products must be identical in all aspects.
Claims for items not in stock or with a long delivery time may not be considered.
Price matches do not apply to end of line, ex-display, or clearance lines.
We reserve the right not to match a price, if it is considered to be uneconomical to do so.
PLEASE NOTE: All online enquiries made Saturday & Sunday will immediately be picked up on the following Monday - Where we will respond as soon as possible.
If you'd like to discuss prices within this time, please ring the showroom on 01579 343 078
* Required Fields


text:
Memorial Day activities in town will kick off with the annual pancake breakfast, hosted by the Laguna Beach Exchange Club, Laguna Beach Police and Firefighters departments from 7 to 10:30 a.m. at Heisler Park, the corner of Myrtle Street and Cliff Drive.
Cost for the breakfast is $5, according to a news release. Las Brisas Restaurant and White House Restaurant are donating food and other materials; firefighters will flip the pancakes; entertainment will be provided by Dough Miller, Rosie Morreale and Dave Lopez.
Proceeds from breakfast will go toward child abuse prevention programs and community and youth projects, the release said.
Following the breakfast, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Laguna Beach American Legion will conduct its Memorial Day ceremony at 11 a.m. at Monument Point in Heisler Park. Keynote speaker will be Assemblyman Allan Mansoor (R-Costa Mesa), a press release stated.
Patriotic music will being at 10:30 a.m. For more information, contact Richard Moore at (949) 376-6340 or Dave Connell at (949) 494-2065.
Those interested in bringing flowers should contact Diane Connell at (949) 494-2065.
Lastly, the Laguna Concert Band will conduct a concert from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on the cobblestones of Main Beach. They will perform patriotic numbers, led by conductor Bill Nicholls, a fife and drum feature, music from "The Music Man" by Meridith Willson, the Laguna Beach "weather report" with conductor Pete Fournier and a peek "Over the Rainbow" with sax virtuoso Gary Gould, according to a news release.
Woman's Club hosts fundraiser for college student
The Woman's Club of Laguna Beach is hosting a fundraiser for a Saddleback College student who is facing medical issues.
Sarah Mahoney, who was accepted to UC Berkley as a music major, has undergone several tests, but yet to have a diagnosis. Mahoney cannot walk after having muscle weakness and difficulty breathing from originally attributed to a cold or the flu.
Intensive physical therapy helps Mahoney breathe and regain her lost muscle mass, according to a news release. However, her insurance is wiped out and her weekly physical therapy sessions need to be covered.
The fundraiser will take place form 3 to 4:30 p.m. May 30 at the clubhouse, 286 St. Ann's Drive. A donation of $15 is suggested and coffee and dessert will be served by Mangi Con Amore. All are welcome to attend.
Local nonprofit receives grant
Impact Giving handed out six grants totaling $130,000, including one to a Laguna Beach nonprofit, at its fourth annual "Making the Impact" awards ceremony earlier this month.
Chhahari Inc. received a $17,000 grant for solar panel and battery storage systems, according to a news release. The Laguna Beach nonprofit will install the systems at Chhahari, a home for at-risk and orphaned youths in Kathmandu, Nepal, and at the nearby 400-student Sagarmatha Education Academy.
Kathmandu residents typically endure 19 hours of power outages daily. Chhahari's founder, Laguna resident Christine Casey, is currently in Nepal working with the children and the Nepal board of the nonprofit she founded in 2007.
Impact Giving is an Orange County women's group. The other grant recipients include Just In Time for Foster Youth, KidWorks Community Development Corp., Access OC, Families Forward and Lotus Outreach International.
Glennwood fundraiser a success
Glennwood House of Laguna Beach raised $14,000 at its Cinco de Mayo celebration, according to a news release.
About 80 people attended the event and enjoyed Mexican food from Jock Stalker caterers and creative cocktails made with Ketel One and Nolet's liquor.
Money raised is going toward the Glennwood House, which will be home to 50 young adults with developmental disabilities.
The home is undergoing repairs and upgrades and is expected to be ready by June.
More information can be found at glennwoodhousing.org/housing.
— Alisha Gomez


text:
I was looking for a new hairdryer when I saw this gnarly looking thing in Boots:
You put your hair in the long plastic tube and it gently twists your hair as it dries, giving it a wavy look.
Initial thoughts:
– I have long hair. This will take me ages to dry my hair
– It looks dangerous
– My arm will get tired after a bit of holding it in the same place
– The picture on the box looked more frizzy than beach babe waves
It reminds me of this:
When I was younger (ok, it was actually more like 2 years ago) I accidently got my hair caught in the back of the hairdryer (where it sucks the air in) and it got tangled, twisted – it was horrific. Panicking it took me a while to turn the damn thing off and I had a huge wedge of hair I had to cut it off but more than anything, it really hurt when it was being sucked in with vicious speed.
The Remington Spin Curl brings back too many harrowing memories for me. If anyone else as £39 to drop in this 'invention', let me know how good it is!


text:
I know I am bordering on almost practically late, but before the deadline is totally upon me, let me quickly share my entry for this month's Hay Hay it's Donna Day.
What with all the mousses and cheesecakes we blissfully devoured during the last two rounds, it was time for something lighter…like a salad. A Caesar Salad to be exact, decreed our lovely host for HHDD #12, Katie of Other People's Food. Not to be limited with just a traditional Caesar, Katie encouraged us to bring her anything with "the main elements of Caesar".
And that is when all thoughts of "light" flew right out my window.
Behold, the Potato Caesar.
In one fell swoop I tossed everything that makes a Caesar salad what it is, and kept only the three most fattening: the dressing, the bacon, and the carbs (and why crouton when you can potato?). I love me 🙂
Potato Caesar
- 1/2 the quantity of the dressing found here.
- 400 grams marble potatoes
- 5 strips bacon
– Clean the potatoes and place them in a saucepan where they are completely submerged in water. Boil until just tender, then drain and let cool completely.
– While the potatoes are boiling, make half the quantity of the dressing found here.
– Fry bacon until crispy, drain on paper towels, then crumble.
– Cut each potato in half, place in a bowl, and toss with the dressing and most of the crumbled bacon.
– Save a little of the bacon bits to sprinkle on top before serving.
– Serves 4-5 as a side.
This is a great way to vary a regular potato salad. Donna's Caesar dressing was excellent! I whipped it up with my immersion blender and I licked everything clean (not the blade part…please do not attempt). I will definitely make it for a proper Caesar salad soon…and more than once. Perhaps even as a condiment for sandwiches. We had some of this with the burgers I made for Paul's Big Burger Ballyhoo.


text:
It shouldn't come as a surprise considering the comments made by its chairman in recent months, but Dunavant Enterprises Inc., has submitted its resignation from the National Cotton Council of America.
William B. Dunavant Jr. hasn't been shy about voicing his criticism of the Council and its segments. Speaking at last March's Mid-South Farm and Gin Show, he faulted the Council for not representing the merchant segment properly in the outdoor storage issue in west Texas last winter.
Dunavant repeated the criticism and others in a letter to the Council signed by himself and William B. Dunavant, III, president and CEO of Dunavant Enterprises, on Oct. 9. He also said he believes the structure of the Council is outdated.
"As we look at all the dynamic changes in the industry, and particularly its growth into a global market, and the Council's struggle to respond to these changes as a unified organization, it has become apparent that the Council no longer functions as it was first envisioned," he said.
In west Texas, some of the NCC's segments failed to oppose practices that "we strongly believe were detrimental to the competitiveness of U.S. cotton," he said.
"On the outside storage issue, country damage and the ability to move cotton to alternative warehouses where the flow of cotton to market could have been much improved, some segments were actually an obstacle to solving these problems."
He also cited the "virtual paralysis" that occurred while the Council tried to find a unified position on the outside storage and cotton flow issues. "At the end of our wrangling, the USDA edict was nearly identical to what was asked for the merchants in November 2005," he noted.
"All this was going on at a time that we all should have been concerned, focused and united for the upcoming farm legislation. Our U.S. industry was forced to use valuable political capital on issues that were driven too far and for the wrong reasons, seemingly with only special interests at heart."
Besides serving as president and chairman in 1988-99, Dunavant and his son have held a number of positions in the Council and the cotton industry. The company has also been generous in its support of the Council and other groups.
"The American cotton producer needs strong legislation to survive, and we support smart, fair and sustainable farm legislation," he said. "We will support legislation that promotes American Cotton and moves it as efficiently and as quickly as possible into global markets.
"We do not have the comfort of relying on the past practices of the cotton trade, as the world has changed so quickly, and will continue to do so. Sticking with the status quo will be the demise of our industry as we know it."
Allen Helms, the current Council chairman, expressed regret at the decision and asked its leadership to convey their appreciation to Dunavant Enterprises Inc., for its "many years of strong support and outstanding leadership."
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
eflite is a speech server for Emacspeak and other screen readers that
allow them to interface with Flite.
If you are using flite and eflite to interface with emacspeak, then
you will also have to set some environment variables:
As user:
echo 'DTK_PROGRAM=/usr/local/bin/eflite; export DTK_PROGRAM' >> ~/.bash_profile
For a completely vision-free system, you may add these steps:
As root:
echo 'exec /usr/local/bin/flite -t "please log in"' >> /etc/rc.d/rc.local
As user:
echo 'exec /usr/bin/emacspeak' >> ~/.bash_profile
This requires: flite
Maintained by: Klaatu
Keywords: eflite,flite,emacspeak,blind,sight,screen reader,jaws,voiceover
ChangeLog: eflite
Download SlackBuild:
eflite.tar.gz.asc (FAQ)
(the SlackBuild does not include the source)
|Individual Files:
| eflite.SlackBuild
| eflite.info
| slack-desc
© 2006-2019 SlackBuilds.org Project. All rights reserved.
Slackware® is a registered trademark of Patrick Volkerding
Linux® is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds
Web Design by WebSight Designs | Managed Hosting by OnyxLight Communications


text:
Candidate presented by: Philip Rossi, S.J., Professor and Chair of TheologyBernard J. Cooke, internationally recognized theologian and educator, has been a pioneer in shaping Catholic theological education in colleges and universities for more than forty years. Joining the Marquette faculty in 1957, he soon instituted an undergraduate theology major and revised the curriculum for master of arts students.
Generations of Marquette students remember him for his indefatigable energy, his enlightening closed circuit television lectures for undergraduates, his "Cooke Book" of notes for graduates, his passion for justice and his dedication to the improvement of general education throughout the university. He received Marquette's Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence in 1964.
His most lasting accomplishment at Marquette was the inauguration of the Ph.D. program in Theology in 1963. Marquette was the first institution in the nation to offer doctoral level training to Catholic laypeople in preparation for careers of theological scholarship and teaching. Dr. Cooke's enduring legacy are the three hundred graduates of Marquette's doctoral program who have taught in college and university classrooms throughout North America, produced significant theological scholarship, and served as leaders in the academy and in the church.
As a theological scholar, Dr. Cooke has published major works on the sacraments and on ministry in the Catholic Church. After leaving the Marquette faculty in 1968, he lectured in many countries, worked extensively in programs for lay ministry formation, and has held faculty positions at the University of Windsor and the University of Calgary in Canada and at the College of the Holy Cross here in the United States, where he held the title of Loyola Professor of Theology. His books, articles, courses and lectures have been for many people throughout the world a rich source for theological reflection and inspiration.
Marquette University is proud to welcome Dr. Cooke home to Marquette and to acknowledge his gifts as an educator and scholar. Because of his many contributions to Marquette and his pioneering work for Catholic theological education in colleges and universities, Reverend President, I hereby recommend Bernard J. Cooke for the Marquette Degree of Doctor of Religious Studies, honoris causa.


text:
- Binding Machine
- Punching Machine
- Perfect Binder
- Laminator
- Creasing Machine
- Consumables
- Shredder
SUPU is a professional manufacturer, supplier of Mould-puncher, we provide Mould-puncher OEM & ODM wholesale, Mould-puncher price and more questions, please contact us and follow our Facebook , We will respond in a timely manner, we are not the lowest price of Mould-puncher, but we will provide you with better service.
Found 2 products
View: List Showcase
Model: SUPER430M
Min. Order: 1 piece
A3 size paper punchingFavorites
Model: SUPER360M
Min. Order: 5 unit
360cm size Paper punchingFavorites
Jingda Road ,Shanlian Development Zone , , Hangzhou , ZheJiang
Please send your message to us
*We will reply your inquiry to this Email as soon as we see it
- Tel
- *Title
- *Content


text:
Amy Jeffries
Amy started her career in public radio at WNPR in Hartford, CT more than a decade ago. NPR flew her in to Baton Rouge to help WRKF cover the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina while she was still based in the North. Here she found her journalistic calling.
After getting a Master of Journalism degree from the University of California, Berkeley and taking a detour through online media as a local editor for Patch, she finally returned to public radio and to Baton Rouge in January 2012.


text:
adair, IA
Your charge card bill starting as of late comes joined to alluringly plain "settlement checks." Your appraisal preparer allures you to look for survey rebate credits. You're shelled with TV ads for payday credits.
The focal point when losing a lawsuit can't hurt you, you are called "aggregation insist." This unmentionables that your having a spot and pay are and are guaranteed by picked and state law from seizure by leasers. In light of current circumstances, you don't by and large need to push over the judgment unless your cash recognized condition liberally advancements.
Setback hoodwinked people can secure settlement loans against a mixture of distinctive sorts of mischances at any phase of the strategy. In case you have beginning late gotten a lawyer, confirming a settlement offer, or have beginning starting late settled your case, you can fitting a legitimate credit against your suit.


text:
Sale Date Ended
Sale Date Ended
Page Views : 88
Business Case Writing Training in Bangalore
Course Overview:
A business case aims at capturing all the information, securing approval of human resources and finances required to successfully complete the project, and analysing risks and alternatives.
Our one-day course packs in all the information you will need to create compelling business cases that are comprehensive and persuasive.
Course Agenda:
Contact Details:
Contact Person: Chirag/Shabana
Email ID: email@example.com
Contact No: : +9180-65474647/48


text:
Graduation Day for Linux
The First Day of School
Lately, it seems, attention has become more and more focused on finding alternatives to Microsoft in business, government, and education venues all over the world. Naturally, Linux and its rapidly improving desktop applications are being eyed as top candidates to replace Windows.
Suddenly, the rest of the world has figured out what many in the Linux community knew all along--that the availability of free, resource-stingy software to these various environments could not help but bring significant costs savings to new Linux users. For two men in Portland, Oregon, the success comes as no surprise--they've been implementing Linux within school systems in the Portland area for the past six years.
Paul Nelson and Eric Harrison may not be as widely known as Alan Cox or Linus Torvalds in the Linux community, but to many educators in the Pacific Northwest, their contributions meet and probably surpass any work that Linus and Alan have achieved thus far. Nelson and Harrison are the co-founders of the K12 Linux Terminal Server Project (K12LTSP), an ambitious project that combines the tools found in Red Hat Linux with the technology behind the Linux Terminal Server Project (LTSP) to create turn-key computer labs for any school that needs them.
The evolution of K12LTSP came from the work that Nelson and Harrison began in their day jobs in educational technology support personnel for two school districts in Portland. Nelson is the technology coordinator for the Riverdale School District, a small district in Multnomah County. Harrison is the WAN/LAN administrator for the Multnomah Education Service District, an umbrella agency that provides technical support and ISP services to several school districts in Multnomah County, including Riverdale.
The advent of LTSP has made it possible to implement Linux on a much larger scale for client machines in the Portland area school districts, but their involvement with Linux began--like so many others--on the server side.
In 1996, Nelson explained, "we started using Linux when we installed a web server and then started using the same box as a file server for our Windows and Mac workstations. I was impressed with Linux as a web and file server but lacked the expertise to do any real instruction about Unix/Linux. I barely had the thing running but I wanted to share how cool this was with other schools."
Already hooked on his new discovery, Nelson used an annual gathering of education technology specialists to spread the word.
"Many of the technology education leaders around here pull an all nighter every year called slumbertech. I offered to bring in a Linux expert to work with us all night," Nelson said, "We all installed Linux (Red Hat 4.0), configured the machines and worked on Linux 101 stuff from Friday at 5:00 pm to Saturday at 10:00 am. A Portland Linux user, Terry Griffin, volunteered to be our instructor."
That was the beginning of their journey with Linux.
- Skip Ahead
- 1. The First Day of School
- 2. The First Day of School
- 3. The First Day of School
- 4. The First Day of School
- 5. The First Day of School


text:
Camarillo, CA, September 24th, 2007 - SolarWorld Group will present itself at the Solar Power 2007 conference and trade show in Long Beach, California from September 24th to 27th. Solar Power is the biggest solar show in the Americas and brings people from science and industry together. "The American market, particularly in California, is one of the fastest growing the in the world and SolarWorld's operations here are a big part of our strategy for continued growth world-wide," says CSO Frank Henn. SolarWorld's Camarillo, CA factory has been the largest US producer of high quality PV modules for 30 years. The recent addition of SolarWorld's 500 MW Hillsboro, OR factory means that a significant portion of the world's PV cells and modules will be made in the USA.
With its booth, the SolarWorld Group will present its Sunmodule™ product line, which ranges from 50 W up to 215 W. SolarWorld's Sunmodules™ were recently proven in a one year performance test conducted by PHOTON magazine and published in their September issue. The results of this long-term test put Sunmodules® in both 2nd and 3rd place, confirming their exemplary performance in real-world environments.
SolarWorld's US-produced modules were also used to outfit Zurich's Letzigrund Stadium where they will provide climate-friendly electricity for the upcoming European Soccer Championships as the stadium is among the venues of the competition which will be held in Austria and Switzerland. SolarWorld AG has supplied a total of 1,276 high performance modules from its Camarillo, California factory for installation on the stadium roof upwards of the south curve. The high efficiency modules add up to a peak output of 223 Kilowatts and will supply some 184,000 Kilowatt-hours of emission-free electricity per year.
SolarWorld's booth will showcase a scale model of the solar racer SolarWorld No.1, which the company is sponsoring in this year's World Solar Challenge. The racer, propelled by the power of the sun, was developed and built by engineering students of the Bochum University of Applied Sciences in cooperation with SolarWorld AG. The high-tech carbon fiber solar racer will enter the unofficial world championships of solar motor racing, the Panasonic World Solar Challenge, in Australia from October 21st to 28th. "SolarWorld No.1 is setting new standards in solar motor sports," says Frank H. Asbeck, Chairman and CEO of SolarWorld. "Using comprehensive, first rate engineering know-how and highly efficient solar technology, we see ourselves in pole position to win the race," he says.'
SolarWorld AG is the primary sponsor of the solar racer, which has a curb weight of 330 lbs and reaches a top speed of 75 mph. Its aerodynamically optimized design was inspired by the shape of a dolphin. The vehicle is driven by a highly efficient solar generator that catches the sunlight on a total surface of six square meters. More than 40 budding engineers participated in the design of this unique racing car. "The main aim of our sponsoring activities is to demonstrate the technological efficiency and readiness for use of solar energy and, in doing so, to promote our best young people. By making young scientists from areas like mechanical engineering, mechatronics, computer science and electrical engineering aware of the technological potentials of solar energy, we support the technological development of tomorrow," adds Asbeck.
SolarWorld manufactures and sells solar power solutions and in doing so contributes to a cleaner energy supply worldwide. As the largest solar producer in the United States and Europe, SolarWorld employs about 3,200 people and carries out production in Hillsboro, Ore., and Freiberg and Arnstadt, Germany. From the raw material silicon to solar wafers, cells and panels, SolarWorld manages all stages of production ‒ including its own research and development. The company maintains high social standards at all locations across the globe and is committed to resource- and energy-efficient production. Headquartered in Bonn, Germany, SolarWorld was founded in 1998 and has been publicly traded on the stock market since 1999. For more information, visit www.solarworld-usa.com.
Devon Cichoski
Media relations manager
SolarWorld Industries America
4650 Adohr Lane
Camarillo, CA 93012
Mobile: 805-377-2905
Office: 805-388-6388


text:
Global Mashup Crew – A Mashup Tribute To EminemApril 25th, 2011 by Siegz | Album/Mixtape/EP Review, Mashup, Mashup Monday, Mixtape Monday |
This falls under Mashup Monday and our newest feature, Mixtape Monday as this is a dope mashup mixtape which is a tribute to Eminem from the Global Mashup Crew. Download A Mashup Tribute to Eminem, here's my 3 favorites off the tape.
Lose Your Way (Moby x Eminem)
Without Angeles (Steve Navarro x Eminem)
Hold On Forever (Rusko x Drake x Eminem & 50 Cent)
Global Mashup Crew consists of 9 DJ's: Paul M.B., DJ Dain, Doubleyou, DOSVEC, DJ Philistine, DJ Bahler, Ha! Yes!, DJ Fergie Ferg and Big Z Remixes.
Below feel free to stream most of the tracks off this mashup mixtape.


text:
WED, NOV 7, 2007 at 3:32 AM
Carly Starr, The Midwest Farmer's Daughter
Hey, look who's back! It's me, People Who Work Here, and this week we'll be meeting Carly Starr. Carly started here as an intern and worked her way up to become in charge of International Marketing here at Sub Pop! Don't get your hopes up, though, because we don't generally hire our interns at Sub Pop; these days we just give them their very own record label. Carly enjoys shopping, candy, going to the gym, reading trashy blogs, and watching trashier TV. Carly will not do anything she does not want to do. Sometimes people confuse Carly and I for each other. I think it's the boobs. Let's meet Carly!
L: Your birthday is Thursday—how old will you be? Have you accomplished the things you hoped you would by this time? What is the best thing to happen to you in all your years alive so far?
C: Actually, my 28th birthday is Friday. Your friend Tammy's birthday is Thursday. [Happy birthday, Tammy! –ed.] I'm pretty proud of what I have accomplished to date. When I was 14 I started a piggy bank called "Savings for Seattle". I was totally obsessed with Sub Pop, Seattle, grunge, and getting out of Wisconsin – weird I just realized that I've spent half my life loving Sub Pop – can I get some retribution for that? [I'm not sure that's the word you're looking for. Well, fuck, maybe it is. –ed.] So it's kind of effed up that all of my dreams per se have come true – and because of that I think I have accomplished a lot. I also managed to graduate college, which I'm pretty happy about. I think the best thing to happen in my life changes every day. Sometimes I think it's Lola (my cat), and sometimes ice cream. [I'd stick with ice cream—that cat is a bitch. –ed.]
L: You work in the international department here at Sub Pop which means you get to travel abroad fairly regularly. What's your favorite European country and why? Where would you like to go that you've never been?
C: I'd have to say that Italy is my favorite European country. Florence, Venice, Milan, the people, food, wine, shopping [See? What did I tell you? –ed.], and the countryside are all amazing. I would like to go back to Australia because I was only there for a few days and Melbourne seemed really cool. Places that I've never been to and want to go to include: Brazil (duh), Greece, and Morocco. That being said, there are a lot of places in America that I've never been to and would like to see (like LA – not that I want to go there but I do think it's funny that I haven't been yet. Actually – it is now my new life goal to never go to LA). [This is totally doable—set up that piggy bank! -ed.]
L: You hang out with CSS a bunch—tell me a really good story about one of the times you guys were getting wasted and partying into the early morning.
C: I love CSS and miss them so much – no secret to my co-workers. I still put them at the top of our international notes (the album came out a year and a half ago – you'd think I'd give it up). Is it sad that I can't remember any crazy party stories? Not that I was too wasted to remember but that there really isn't any. They are one of the hardest working bands I know. Every time I go out with them their time is filled with interviews, photo shoots, radio sessions, and shows. It's nonstop. I think my favorite memory is meeting them for the first time, months after their broken English drunk dialing, emailing, and texting. Lovefoxxx and Ana stayed with me for awhile two summers ago. Every morning I would wake them up (remember when they "interned" here for a week) and Lovefoxxx would sit up and say "What time it is?" – that still cracks me up. [Ha, ha! Stupid foreigners! -ed.]
L: It's no secret that you love Eddie Vedder. Tell me about your love for Pearl Jam and how you manage to justify it in 2007.
C: This is a common misconception. I USED to love Pearl Jam (see answer to question # 1). I had a bad habit of buying Pearl Jam tickets to concerts that weren't even in Wisconsin (Toledo, Ohio, and Missoula, Montana for example). My Dad, Phil, was awesome enough to drive me around the country to see them (thanks, Dad!). He also brought me to my first concert when I was 7 years old, Tiffany and New Kids on the Block (this was when New Kids were OPENING for Tiffany). Little did he know that he would sit through many more NKOTB concerts (thanks again, Dad!).I don't think I've actually listened to a whole Pearl Jam album since 1998. That being said, they were one of my favorite bands so naturally I'm still curious about them. My sister Jessica, however, is in love with them and travels all over the country to see them. I think it's cute and good to have a band that just totally blows you away. [Yeah, but… -ed.]
L: You are also an enormous Radiohead fan—what did you pay for their new record? What do you think about their controversial marketing scheme?
C: This is true. They're the current Pearl Jam for me. I love every new album more than their last – which a lot of people don't agree with – but I like all the tweakery that Johnny Greenwood does. I bought the box set thing, which ended up being over $80 since the USD is such shit. I'm annoyed by their marketing scheme only because now my mom Trudy (Hi Mom!)likes to tell me all about how the music industry is changing and that it's all going downhill because bands don't need record labels anymore since Radiohead just released theirs on their own and it turned out alright. Sigh. [Yes, but your mom also gives out your business card to performers at the local Quacamonoc coffee shop. I think it's cute that she's interested. –ed.]
L: Tell me something about Carly that most people would not know.
C: I can not roll my r's and it makes me sad. [Me neither. –ed.]
L: If you could switch jobs with anyone here who would it be and why?
C: I don't want to switch jobs with anyone here. I have a pretty sweet deal. [I'll say! –ed.]
L: What is one thing you wish you knew more about and why?
C: For years I was obsessed with the Chunnel. How could people build this tunnel under the English Channel? Did the tunnel go through the water, sit on the ocean floor, or was it under that? How many people died building it? How many years did it take? After studying up a bit – I was greatly disappointed with all of my answers. Turns out the tunnel is only 30 miles long (23 of which are under the seabed), 150 feet under the seabed, and only takes 20 minutes to go through via train. [I'm impressed! –ed.] BORING. [Oh. –ed.] I'll stick with being naïve and creating my own ideas of how the universe works.
L: Carly, you are from Wisconsin. Do you think you'd ever move back there? How do you think Wisconsin makes you who you are?
C: I love Wisconsin. Seriously. The best people from Earth come from the Midwest (it's true). I was so anxious to move away and get to grunge town that I don't know if I really appreciated all of its glory until I left. I would definitely move back to Milwaukee. I'm not sure what I would do there, but I'd be down to kick MKE style. Wisconsin (and the Midwest in general) breeds people to be friendly, hard working, mayo-loving, football fans who are what you see – there's not a whole lot of B.S. I'm about to get a Wisconsin tattoo but I can't decide what the banner under the state outline should say. Maybe you can help. Your choices are:
1. Escape to Wisconsin – this used to be old tourist catch phrase until people kept on crossing out the "to". [Before or after the cow tipping? –ed]
2. Wisconsin
3. Forward! – the state motto and my personal favorite. [This is almost like when you are driving your gay pal around and you say 'Do I go straight here?' and he replies "Forward, never straight' and then you say 'I hear you man—I'm straight but not narrow!'. -ed.]
4. Midwest Pride
L: And finally, if you were to disappear from the face of the earth tomorrow, what is one thing you'd want your mom to know before you left?
C: Thanks for the quilt, Mom. [This makes me sad. –ed.]


text:
For Go Skateboarding Day, Emerica did its Wild In The Streets once again, this time in Los Angeles, California. The charge started at Hollenbeck park and continued around the public skateparks of downtown L.A.: Lafayette, Lincoln Park, and more. Andrew Reynolds, Leo Romero, and more set it off at each park. The police tried, but couldn't stop the fun. Check the photos below.
Check out our video from the day too.
Photos by Sam Muller
clip courtesy of Emerica: