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Underground Energy, LLC
Applied Hydrogeology
Geothermal Innovation
About Us
Our Technology
Our Services
Knowledge Center
Welcome to Underground Energy, LLC.
Underground Energy, LLC offers geothermal design, consultation and project management services. Our clients are at the forefront of energy efficiency and sustainability. We go beyond conventional geothermal methods by focusing our services on
storage and recovery of thermal energy in the subsurface - the most energy efficient geothermal technology available today for space heating and cooling.
Our mission is simple and bold: we intend to commercialize Geothermal Energy Storage technology in the US and help our clients achieve their goals of reducing heating and cooling energy costs and CO2 emissions, thereby moving the US toward energy independence.
Seasonal Geothermal Energy
Think how much money you could save if you could store some of this winter's cold for free air conditioning next summer. Imagine how secure and comfortable you would be if you could reverse the process and use last summer's heat during the coldest days of winter. Consider the savings you could realize on electricity, fossil fuels and CO2 emissions if you could store and recover thermal energy from one season to the next. Envision how you could improve your brand by embracing the greenest and most energy efficient geothermal technology available for heating and cooling, and what a positive impression that would have on your employees and clients, your tenants and your community.
Seasonal thermal energy storage technology is available now. Geothermal Energy Storage technology is well developed and in common use in Europe, but virtually unheard of in the US. It's time to change the way we think about heating and cooling buildings here in America.
Technology Spotlight: Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage
Image courtesy LFV
Our Value Proposition:
geothermal energy
technology for heating and cooling.
Save money!
Lowest life-cycle costs. Payback in ~ 6 years.
Be Green!
Reduce greenhouse gas emissions and dependence on fossil fuels.
Enhance branding!
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Website Designed
Design a Website
List Your Business


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Biographical Notes
Sellars' research develops across the disciplines of art, science and humanities and is focused on exploring the ways in which anatomy has shaped our understanding of the body, identity and subjectivity over the centuries. Classically trained in drawing and analogue photography her artwork now extends into multimedia light installations, as her interest in anatomy has taken her from working in art studios and wet anatomy labs to working in physics labs and medical imaging facilities — here she explores the cultural implications of clinical imaging modalities.
Selected Curriculum Vitae
|National Gallery of Australia Curatorial Internship
Australian Photography (Gael Newton)
|National Gallery of Australia Curatorial Internship
International Photography (Kate Davidson)
|1995 - 1998
|National Gallery of Australia Photography Internship
Photographic Department (darkroom and studio)
|Fehily Contemporary, MelbourneThe Optics of Anatomy and Light
|Online interactive exhibition Anatomy of Optics and Light
|Guildford Lane Gallery, Melbourne Oblique
|PhotoAccess Arts Centre, Canberra Pendulum
|Australian National University, Photospace Gallery Silent Figures
|Gemälde Galerie of the Akademie der bildenden Künste, Vienna NATURE GONE ASTRAY?: Hybrids, Gnomes and Monsters (not only) in the work of Hieronymus Bosch
Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney New Romance: Art and the posthuman
Gus Fisher Gallery, University of Auckland, New Zealand Alter: Between human and non-human
|Centre de Cultura Contemporania de Barcelona, Spain Human+: The future of our species
Cultivamos Cultura, Portugal Just 40
Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, University of Western Australia Demonstrable
Strains Museum of the History of Medicine, Riga, Latvia Fabrica Vitae
Faculdade de Belas-Artes da Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal i/Material: una exposição de arte experimental
Free Range Gallery, Perth Staff Room
|Daejeon Museum of Art, South Korea Project Daejeon 2014: The Brain
Zakynthos Cultural Centre, Greece Fabrica Vitae (touring exhibition)
GV Art, London Encyclopedia Galatica
|GV Art, London Art and Science
Festival of New Media Art and Video in Mexico City Biomediations: Transito_MX05
Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester Brains: The mind as matter
Washington State Convention Centre, Seattle Subjective Resonance Imaging
Photomediations Machine (curated online space) Scan
|GV Art, London Graphite
Wellcome Trust, London Brains: The mind as matter
GV Art, London Polymath
Melbourne University, Ian Potter Museum of Art A Body of Knowledge: The anatomy lesson
|GV Art, London Art and Science (curated by Robert Devcic and Professor Arthur I. Miller)
Trinity College, Science Gallery, Dublin Human +: The future of our species(in collaboration with The Long Room Hub and the School Of Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, and supported by the Wellcome Trust)
University of Otago, Dunedin A Medical Perspective (hosted by the Dunedin School of Art at the Otago Polytechnic and the Dunedin School of Medicine)
|Australian Experimental Art Foundation, Adelaide Duetto
Palazzo Vaj, Prato Between Bodies
|Shifted Gallery, Melbourne Solid States/Liquid Objects (joint exhibition with Joanna Zylinska)
|Pilchuck Glass School Gallery, Seattle Artists in Residence/Staff Exhibition
Shifted Gallery, Melbourne Convergence
|Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Gallery 111, New York In the Presence of the Body
Centre d'Art Santa Mònica, Barcelona Días De Bioarte '07
Linden Art Gallery, Melbourne The Postcard Show
|TekniKunst 05 Contemporary Technology Festival,Meat Market Gallery, Melbourne Blender — bioart installation
(collaboration with Stelarc)
Curtin University, John Curtin Gallery Perth International Arts Festival: BEAPworks
|University of Western Australia, Anatomy and Human Biology Department Bodyscapes
Church Gallery, Perth On the Line: Drawings
|Art Gallery of New South Wales Dobell Prize for Drawing (Finalist)
PhotoAccess Arts Centre, Canberra Encapsulate
|Australian National University, CSA Gallery Wild Sheep Chase
Centre of Contemporary Photography, Melbourne Nikon Summer Salon
|Merchant House, The Rocks, Sydney Julian Ashton Art School Exhibition
ANCA Gallery, Canberra 168 Hours: EASS Award Exhibition
Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts Hatched
|Australian National University, Canberra School of Art Nineteen Ninety Nine
|Australian National University, CSA Foyer Gallery CSA Drawing Prize (First prize)
|Laboratorio Arte Alameda, Mexico City, Mexico Biomediations: Transito_MX05
SAE Institute, Mexico City, Mexico City, Mexico Biomediations: Transito_MX05
Centro Nacional De Las Artes, Mexico City, Mexico Biomediations: Transito_MX05
Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester, UK Dark Matter
|2013 - cont.
|Photomediations Machine Advisory Board Member
Curated by Professor Joanna Zylinska (Goldsmiths, University of London), and established in 2013, Photomediations Machine is an online space in which the dynamic relations of mediation as performed in photography and other media can be encountered, experienced and engaged. Photomediations Machine is a sister project to the online open access journal Culture Machine, established in 1999
Monash University, Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology Adjunct Lecturer
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture , Melbourne Convenor of one-day international symposium 'Solid States/Liquid Objects: Discourse of Mediation'
|Anatomy & Beyond
Co-organiser of conference and exhibition – Paul Stradins Museum, Riga, Latvia, 2018
|Museum of Contemporary Art Artist talk for MCA members ⏤ 'Fat in (Critical) Posthumanism'
International Federation of Adipose Therapeutics and Science San Diego conference ⏤ 'Invisible Fat: Seeing fat anew in the the history of anatomy'
|University of Western Australia, Perth NeoLife, Society for Literature, Science and the Arts, international conference ⏤ 'Re-imaging Fat'
Wellcome Trust, London, UK On Light event
SymbioticA, University of Western Australia, Perth, WA Artist's talk
Intelligent Systems for Medicine Laboratory (ISML), School of Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, University of Western Australia — Artist's talk — 'Fat Venus: Imaging Adipose Tissue'
Melville Senior High School, Perth WiTWA's (Women in Technology, Western Australia) Techtrails presentation. The Techtrails program is designed to encourage youth in regional WA to consider careers in technology
Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, University of Western Australia, Perth Artist's floor talk for 'DeMonstrable' exhibition
|Australian National University, School of Art Driving Forces: The Role of Artists and Designers in Interdisciplinary Research — one-day conference
Zakynthos Cultural Centre, Greece Vesalius Continuum — three-day, international conference
Melbourne University, Harry Brookes Allen Museum of Anatomy and Pathology Anatomy/Drawing workshop for Melbourne Nite Art event
|Festival of New Media Art and Video in Mexico City Biomediations: Transito_MX05 — invited panel speaker "Living Media and Creative Ontologies"Centro Nacional De Las Artes
Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester, UKinvited speaker, artist's talk — Brains: The Mind as Matter, Wellcome Trust (touring exhibition)
|Melbourne University, Ian Potter Museum A Body of Knowledge: The Anatomy Lesson — invited guest speaker for gallery floor talk
Wellcome Trust, London Brains: The Mind as Matter — invited guest speaker for 'Perspective' gallery floor talk
Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE Creative Forum — invited speaker
|Whitechapel Gallery, London Performing Medicine: Screening The Body — invited panel speaker. Mediator: Dr Roberta McGrath; invited speakers, Christina Lammer, Dr Richard Wingate, Nina Sellars
GV Art, London Art and Science — invited panel speaker
Mediator: Professor Arthur I. Miller, invited speakers: Stelarc, Oron Catts, Nina Sellars
University of Otago, Dunedin Art and Medicine symposium (hosted by the Dunedin School of Art at the Otago Polytechnic and the Dunedin School of Medicine) presenting 'Lumen: Bodies Constructed From Light'
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture, Melbourne Solid States/Liquid Objects: Discourses of Mediation— one-day international symposium; symposium convenor and speaker, presenting — Almost Seeing: the Anatomical Body Between Light and Shadow
Swinburne University, Melbourne Respondent to Darren Tofts paper — you can tie me up if you wish, but there is nothing more useless than an organ
Coventry University Photographic Mediations symposium —invited speaker presenting —Recording the Anatomical
Trinity College, Science Gallery, Dublin Lightwave Festival, invited speaker presenting — Anatomy and Light
Bellevue Arts Centre, Seattle In Translation lecture series, invited speaker presenting — Anatomy and Pathology in Glass
Pilchuck Glass School, Seattle Artist's talk
Pilchuck Glass School, Seattle Demonstration class — Life Drawing/Anatomy for Artists
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture 'Women in Research' Honorary Research Fellow — Artist's talk
|Incinerator Arts Complex, Melbourne, AustraliaTekniKunst '05 Contemporary Technology Festival — Artist's talk
Curtin University, John Curtin Gallery, Perth Exhibition floor talk, for BEAPWORKS
Centre of Living and Electronic Arts Research (CLEAR), Perth, Australia Presentation for Siggraph and BEAPWORKS
|Leonardo: Journal of the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology Vol. 48, No 5, 2015
|Interalia MagazineLucida, Issue 8, Dec, 2014
Vesalius: Official Journal of the International Society for the History of Medicine Vol. XX, No 1, Summer, 2014
|Photomediations Machine Scan (curated online space)
|Culture Machine Volume 11. Creative Media -Anatomy of Optics and Light
|Reaction Books Fats: A Global History — Michelle Phillips
CLOT magazine interview with artist — Lula Criado — http://www.clotmag.com/nina-sellars
Museum of Contemporary Art exhibition catalogue, New Romance: Art and the posthuman
|Museum of Contemporary Art, City of Daejeon, South Korea The Brain: Daejeon Project exhibition catalogue — Ed. Gim Jungi
Centre de Cultura Contemporania de Barcelona (CCCB), Barcelona, Spain Human+ exhibition catalogue — Michael John Gorman, Catherine Kramer et al.
|W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. Colliding Worlds: How Cutting Edge Science is Redefining Contemporary Art — Arthur I. Miller
|MEDinART an online initiate of TED MED Live, Athens 2013, curated by Vasia Hatzi
|MIT Press Life After New Media: Mediation as a Vital Process — Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska, pp 86 - 95
ABC Radio National Body Sphere with Amanda Smith (interview with artist) — 23 September 2012
USA Today Brains: London exhibit looks inside skull — 29 March 2012
BBC News, UK Brain exhibition explores thinking about grey matter — 27 March
Sunday Times, UK Soul Searching — Bryan Appleyard — 18 March 2012
The Urban Times, UK Polymath Exhibition, Ruth Garde — 2nd March 2012
Exhibition catalogue Wellcome Trust, Brains: The Mind as Matter pp 158 - 159
|New Scientist Culture Lab: Escape Artists: Breaking Out of the Lab, Tiffany O'Callaghan
Wired magazine 3D-Printed Brain Scan Just One Exhibit At London Bio-art' Show, Olivia Solon
Guardian newspaper HUMAN + Explores The Technologically Enhanced Future Of Our Species, Michael John Gorman
Nature Art: Body work, Anthony King, Volume 473, p 451— 26 May 2011
Trinity College, Science Gallery, Dublin Human +: The Future Of Our Species (in collaboration with The Long Room Hub and the School Of Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, and supported by the Wellcome Trust) exhibition catalogue p 30 - 31
Trinity College, Science Gallery, Dublin Human+: The Future of the Species, exhibition website
GV Art, London 'Art and Science: Merging Art and Science to Make a Revolutionary New Art Form' — online catalogue,pp 27 - 31
|Thames and Hudson: London Art + Science Now: How scientific research and technological innovation are becoming key to 21st-century aesthetics- Stephen Wilson, p 78
Ashgate, Surrey Art Practice in a Digital Culture- eds. Hazel Gardiner & Charlie Gere, pp 113 and plate 6.3
Australian Experimental Art Foundation Duetto, exhibition catalogue, p 40
|Independently produced exhibition catalogue Solid States/Liquid Objects, catalogue essay by Dr Melissa Miles.
Litteraria Pragensia: Prague Pornatopias: Image, Desire, Apocalypse - eds. Andrew Mitchel, Jane Lewty & Louis Armand. Book chapter by Darren Tofts, p 4 - 23
|Photofile: Journal of Photography, Issue 85 Oblique Strategies: Nina Sellars article - Ashley Crawford, pp 20-25
Independently produced exhibition catalogue The Cut of the Artist: Sellars' Anatomy Lesson,
catalogue essay by Dr Joanna Zylinska.
Routledge: New York 'The Digital Musician' by Andrew Hugill, 2008 (anatomical illustrations)
Current: Contemporary Art from Australia and New Zealand edited by Art and Australia, Dott Publishing: Australia,
pp 302 - 303
|Stelarc website — Blender; Extra Ear on Arm
Stelarc: Extra Ear portrait - photographic portrait of the Australian performance artist Stelarc, which has been printed in over one hundred publications worldwide, including on the cover of 'Inside: Art and Science' Agency Ciência Viva: Lisbon, 2008 and in 'Medicine and Art: Imagining a Future for Life and Love' Mori Art Museum: Tokyo, 2009
|Leonardo: Journal of the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology Corporeal Melange: Aesthetics and Ethics of Biomaterials in Stelarc and Nina Sellars Blender — Julie Clarke, pp 410 - 416
|ABC Radio, The Deep End Interview with Stelarc and Nina Sellars
Teknikunst 05 Contemporary Technology Festival Flesh vs Machine Festival, festival poster and catalogue (front cover image, pp 3, 4, 5, 26)
|The Canberra Times review by Myra McIntyre, June 21
PhotoAccess Arts Centre, Canberra Encapsulate, exhibition catalogue, pp 8 - 12
|Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts Hatched, exhibition catalogue, pp 6 - 7
|Australian National University, Canberra School of Art Nineteen Ninety Nine, exhibition catalogue, p 53
|National Library of Australia News Journal, Canberra Arts Supplement, March issue, pp 38 - 39
|Pilchuck Glass School, Seattle (Vitrography print)
|Julian Ashton Art School, Sydney (Drawing Studies)
|University of Western Australia, SymbioticA, Biological Arts Lab, Artist in Residence tissue culture research
Perth Centre of Photography, Studio Residency
|Leonardo: International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology PhD abstract, The Optics of Anatomy and Light: a studio-based investigation of the construction of anatomical images , selected as one of the top-ranked thesis abstracts submitted on the subject of arts, sciences, and technology, for 2014
|Monash University, Commercialisation Training Scheme Award to undertake a Graduate Certificate in Commercialising Research, Faculty of Business and Economics
|Monash University, Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology Travel Sponsorship; to travel to Italy as Arts Tutor for 'anARTomy 09'
|Pilchuck Glass School, Seattle Artist in Residence
Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture Australian Postgraduate Award
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture 'Women in Research' Honorary Research Fellow
|Australia Council for the Arts Skills and Arts Development (Out of Time) Grant
|ArtsWA BEAPworks grant for research and development of electronic arts
|University of Western Australia, Department of Anatomy and Human Biology Artist in Residence
|Art Gallery of New South Wales Dobell Prize for Drawing — Finalist
ArtsACT Emerging Artist Grant
PhotoAccess, Canberra Artist in Residence
|ArtsACT Development Fund Grant
|Julian Ashton Art School David Wilson Award for Drawing — First prize
Emerging Artists Support Scheme Leichhardt Street, 3-Month Residency Award
|Australian National University, Canberra School of Art CSA Drawing Prize — First prize
|University of Canberra Photographic Award — First prize
Australian National University, Canberra School of Art Westende IOF Travelling Scholarship (to study as an exchange student at the Akademie Vytvarnych Umění, Prague, Czech Republic)
|2014 - 2015
|Curtin University, School of Design and Art, Alternate Anatomies Lab
Research Fellow (2 years fixed term contract)
DUTIES: Working collaboratively as part of the 'Alternate Anatomies Lab' team and undertaking independent research of the aesthetic and conceptual possibilities of the posthuman. The Alternate Anatomies Lab is an arts initiative led by the world-renowned performance artist Stelarc. The AAL focuses on interrogating the aesthetics, ethics and engineering possibilities of human and machine interfaces. The lab is interdisciplinary in approach and engages artists, engineers and philosophers in trans-disciplinary projects
|Curtin University, School of Design & Art
Technical Officer (5 months fixed term contract) Immersive Environments Project Manager
DUTIES: Research and development of the blending of real world teaching spaces at the School Of Design & Art with 3D multi-user virtual environments; the aim of the project being to actively engage students in both realms, synchronously. The outcomes of the research presented alternatives and practical options for the implementation of a blended, mixed reality, teaching space uniquely defined and informed by arts practice.
Monash University, Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology
Adjunct Lecturer
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture
Associate Lecturer (5 week fixed term contract)
Unit Coordinator: undergraduate unit 'Anatomical Drawing' (Monash University Prato Centre)
Monash University, Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology
Sessional Advisor Co-organizer: undergraduate unit 'anARTomy 2010' (Prato, Italy)
The anARTomy program aims to explore the interrelationship between art and anatomy by investigating their shared history. The students research collections held in various Art and Anatomy museums throughout Florence, Bologna, Padua, Arezzo, Siena, Rome and Venice as well as participate in practical drawing classes and attend art history and anatomy lectures. The unit is a collaboration between the Faculty of Art & Design and the Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology, Monash University and is led by Adina Kleiner (anatomist), Bernard Hoffert (art historian) and Nina Sellars (artist)
— Preparing, coordinating and presenting lectures for undergraduate medical and art students at the Monash University Prato Centre in Italy. The lectures focus on the history of anatomical illustration, the depiction of anatomy in art (historical and contemporary), perspective (techniques and history) and Renaissance art
— Conducting practical classes in figurative and anatomical drawing, as well as linear perspective
— Advisor for medical students for SPC (Special Project Case) essays and presentations conducted as part of the anARTomy program, Prato, Italy
— Assessing and grading student's work for the 'Anatomical Drawing' unit
— Curating exhibition of 'Anatomical Drawing' students work at the MUPC
— Promoting and coordinating a visiting artist talk by the performance artist Stelarc at the MUPC
|2009 - 2010
|Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology, Monash University
Sessional Lecturer Physiotherapy (Drawing, Art History & Anatomical Illustration)
DUTIES: Preparing and presenting a series of practical drawing lectures for Physiotherapy students as part of Anatomy classes conducted by Adina Kleiner (anatomy lecturer), Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology. The lectures focus on the history of anatomy/illustration/art, physiology of visual perception, drawing techniques & life drawing
|Department of Anatomy & Developmental Biology, Monash University
Arts Tutor anARTomy 2009, (Prato, Italy)
DUTIES: Accompanying medical students along with Adina Kleiner, Lecturer in Anatomy, to Monash Prato as arts tutor for 'anARTomy 2009'. An initiative of Adina Kleiner the anARTomy program aims to explore the interrelationship between art and anatomy; students research collections held in various Art and Anatomy museums throughout Florence, Bologna, Padua, Arezzo, Siena, Rome and Venice
|2008 - 2010
|Monash University, Faculty of Art, Design & Architecture
Sessional Lecturer Anatomical Drawing
DUTIES: Preparing, presenting and assessing an undergraduate degree course, which focuses on drawing the anatomy of the human body, with instruction in anatomy/physiology, life drawing, physiology of visual perception and drawing techniques. Classes are held at the Faculty of Art and Design, Caulfield campus, and Monash Medical School, Clayton campus. The lectures are presented in collaboration with Ms Adina Kleiner (anatomist)
|2006 / 2009
|Centre for Ideas, Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne University
Guest Lecturer Corporeal Constructions
DUTIES: Preparing, presenting and assessing an undergraduate degree course, in collaboration with the performance artist Stelarc. The course incorporates aspects of both performance and drawing. The seminars and practical sessions are centred on an anatomical, philosophical and performative examination of the body exploring issues of awareness, identity, intentionality and action and investigate how the boundaries of the body contract and expand depending on social, cultural and technological influences
|October Films, London
DUTIES: Melbourne filming for the Discovery Channel documentary 'Medical Mavericks', featuring the performance artist Stelarc and the surgical construction of his 'Extra Ear' project. An ear was surgically constructed on Stelarc's left forearm and a microphone implanted with the intention of making it blue-tooth enabled to allow for Internet connection
|2003 - 2005
|Western Australia Academy of Performing Arts, Edith Cowan University
Drawing Lecturer general drawing, life drawing, illustration for costume and design
DUTIES: preparing and developing a drawing program for the Costume, Production and Design and Lighting Departments and being responsible for teaching and assessing Advanced Diploma and Degree students.
|2002 - 2004
|University of Western Australia, Department of Anatomy and Human Biology
Prosector/Artist human dissection for anatomy lectures, illustrator and anatomical model maker
DUTIES: Preparing detailed human cadaver dissections for the University's Anatomy classes; as part of my training I attended the 2003 2nd year medical lectures — designing and planning the construction of display cases for a human biology display with a view to designing the exhibit; this involved liaising with different groups from museum curators to the fabricators and joiners — Making anatomical models and teaching displays as well as anatomical illustrations for publications
CTEC Centre for Surgical Skills
Prosector human dissection for surgical lectures
DUTIES: preparing detailed human cadaver dissections suitable for surgical training courses
|Australian National University
Guest Curator, Hedda Morrison Photographs, Exhibition on loan from Powerhouse Museum
DUTIES: liaising with the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney and overseeing the exhibition installation at the Menzies Library, ANU
|1997 - 1998
|National Gallery of Australia
Personal Assistant to Gael Newton, Senior Curator, Australian Photography
DUTIES: assisting with curating exhibitions, proofreading, editing and publication layout. Creating 4" x 5" diapositives of selected exhibition photographs in preparation for NGA exhibition catalogues. Creating B/W hand-printed photographic prints from 300 NGA collection glass plate negatives
|1992 - 1995
|Adam Visser Photography
Photographer's assistant and Darkroom Technician
DUTIES: to assist with wedding and formal photography — shooting medium format B/W film and hand-printing from film negatives — preparing and packaging wedding photos and preparing invoices
|1991 - 1992
|Art Neon: Fyshwick Canberra
Apprentice Neon Sign Maker
DUTIES: glass blowing and bombarding of neon signs
© 2019 Nina Sellars · Web Development by AndreasLustig.com

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Difference between revisions of "User:Sinuhe"
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I am D E Evans, commonly known as sinuhe in electronic phase space. You can find more about me at home page: http://deevans.net. However, here's some information about me:
I was raised Mormon, but left after a successful, but disillusioning, mission to England and Wales, ending in 1995. I am the webmaster for St Stephen's Episcopal Church and am a member of the Confraternity at St Gregory's Abbey. I have been investigating the Orthodox Church for about 4 years now and on occasion attend Prophet Elias in Holladay, Utah.
By profession, I am a hacker for the GNU project, and was the last volunteer Chief Webmaster for the Free Software Foundation. I am an examiner and instructor for Red Hat, a GNU+Linux instructor for Oracle University, and Hewlett Packard Education and Training, and an instructor, courseware author, and a Unix and GNU+Linux hacker for Guru Labs LC.


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Corning Police Sergeant Jeremiah Fears says this is the first training exercise ever offered to northern California and Nevada police department K-9 units. He says learning how the animals react will save time when K-9 teams are called to search for missing people or fleeing fugitives.
"Being around it as much as possible and knowing what issues the dog may or may not have -I mean, some dogs bite out of fear. Some dogs need to be muzzled. Some dogs are gonna have to be closer to the handler," says Fears.
Once they were on the helicopter, the dogs and handlers used a National Guard video downlink system to track two officers playing the part of fleeing suspects.
Sacramento Police Officer Scott Harshbarger and his Belgian Malinois Brig were flown to a search location. They were dropped off and provided with a live video feed from the helicopter which returned to the air.
"We were seeing what they were seeing from the air," says Harshbarger. "In my particular search, they found the suspect before we did and were able to walk us in to where he was hiding. And the dog went in and made the apprehension.
More than sixty K-9 units and their handlers took part in the training at McClellan Air Park. The training was co-hosted by the Sacramento Police Department.


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Deco Plate 15
My Deco Plates are hand built with white earthenware clay and fired three times with a maximum temperature of 1950 degrees. Their surface techniques and materials include underglaze, slip trailing, wax, sgraffito, Mishima, glaze and ceramic decals. They double as purely decorative pieces or as serving plates for light snacks and appetizers. Hand washing is recommended. These are hand made and each will vary slightly.


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NSG 490 Special Topics in Nursing
Requirements for NSG 490 Experiential Learning Credit:
Upon acceptance to the Thomas University nursing programs, students who hold an active professional nursing certification sponsored by a National Organization may receive three (3) credit hours for NSG 490 Special Topics as part of their required RN-BSN curricular plan. Additionally, students who receive an initial certification while enrolled in the nursing program can also receive 3 credit hours.
Examples of approved organizations/certifications include, but are not limited to:
- American Nurses Credentialing Center
- Emergency Nurses Association
- Oncology Nursing Certification Organization
- American Board of Perianesthesia
- Nephrology Certification Commission
Examples of organizations that would not meet this requirement include CPR, ACLS, TNCC, PALS, NALS and other similar certifications.
To receive credit for NSG 490 complete the following:
- Have certification approved by the student's nursing advisor and the Division Chair of Nursing.
- Submit a copy of the certification to the student's advisor along with a letter requesting the credit.
- Attach a copy of the official certification requirements.
- All of these documents will be filed in the student's academic file.
- The certification must be current at the time credit is requested in order to receive experiential learning credit.
- Only one national certification is eligible for experiential learning credit.


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2 Movies enter but only one will win and be added to the ultimate movie list. The Ultimate Movie Championship is a regular segment on the Inspired Disorder Podcast where we go to Flickchart.com/IDP. If we haven't seen a movie it gets added to the list of shame. All ties go to the Judges at RottenTomatoes.com highest critic score wins. A Judges tie goes to the Fan Score.
UMC was inspired by the Totally Rad Show segment Versus and, Doug Loves Movies, /FilmCast, Comedy Film Nerds, FlickChart


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Morning Five: 05.13.13 EditionPosted by nvr1983 on May 13th, 2013
- It seems like Rutgers cannot get anything right. Even the hiring of Eddie Jordan, which seemed like a no-brainer, has turned into a public relations disaster as Jordan never graduated from college. This is not at the level of George O'Leary and his fake degree with at an institution that never existed, but it is still an ugly mark against an institution that has already been dragged through the mud with its handling of the Mike Rice situation. From what the school is saying Jordan never represented himself as a graduate of the school and it was simply a media relations error. If that is in fact true and the school claims that it does not require its coaches to have college degrees (Who cares since they do not count against the APR, right?), this issue will probably be swept under the rug, but we imagine that opposing coaches will use this to recruit against Jordan by pointing out that if he did not bother to complete his college degree it seems a little less credible that he would make sure your son ends up with a college degree when his basketball career is over.
- It appears that the recruitment of Andrew Wiggins, the #1 high school player in (North) America, will be coming to a close as he is expected to announce his decision at 12:15 PM today. Many fans and several analysts have voiced their displeasure with Wiggins taking so long to announce his decision, but with the way that schools get put on probation and players or coaches leave it makes sense for the top player in the country (or any coveted recruit for that matter) to wait as long as possible to make their decision. Wiggins is set to decide between Florida State, Kansas, Kentucky, and North Carolina. If Wiggins winds up in Lexington, you can be sure it will set off another round of hysteria about Kentucky's incoming class. Interestingly, the most frequently cited destination we have seen from college basketball analysts is Florida State. If that were to happen, Wiggins would make the Seminoles a legitimate NCAA Tournament team and would create some very interesting match-ups against Duke and Jabari Parker.
- The Miami investigation is the mess that never seems to go away. The latest update is that Frank Haith's petition to question Bank of America employees on whether they gave unauthorized access to his bank accounts (allowing the NCAA to analyze his accounts) was denied by a federal judge in Miami on Friday. Based on what has been released about the case it appears that Haith will still be able to get the information if he decides to file a lawsuit, which he may be doing in the near future. If the NCAA did in fact illegally obtain Haith's financial records it could be dealing with a very messy legal case and one that it cannot rely on its own jurisdiction to help it evade substantial penalties.
- Georgia Tech lost a pair of players over the weekend. The most significant was Julian Royal, who is headed to George Mason (announced via that Instagram picture) and will finally get to play for Paul Hewitt after Hewitt recruited him to Georgia Tech before moving to George Mason. On the surface, the addition of a player who was the odd man out in Georgia Tech's rotation may not seem like a big get, but coming out of high school Royal was considered the best player in the state of Georgia and a player that Hewitt thought fit his system so perhaps playing for Hewitt in his system (and new scenery) will help Royal realize his potential. The other move from Georgia Tech was Brandon Reed's decision to transfer after his junior season. Reed, who averaged 5.2 points per game on 38.4 percent from three-point range last season, will graduate this summer as he also sat out a year after transferring from Arkansas State. As a result Reed will be able to transfer again without having to sit out a year if he picks an appropriate graduate degree program.
- We are still waiting on a few recruits from the class of 2013 to commit (see the big one in bullet #2), but a pair of highly rated recruits in the class of 2014 appear to have already made their choices. The more firm of the two commitments comes from Daniel Hamilton, a top 30 recruit, who verbally committed to play at Connecticut. The addition of Hamilton should give the Huskies a very potent backcourt for the 2014-15 season (when Rodney Purvis is eligible) as they will be looking to replace more experienced players. The other quasi-commitment comes from Chris Chiozza, who is a top-100 player, and appears to be headed to Florida with a formal announcement tomorrow. The news on Chiozza is not particularly noteworthy except for the fact that he is a high school teammate of Leron Black, a top-20 player in the junior class so perhaps Chiozza's decision will offer some clue as to where Black is headed.


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Destination: Johnson Valley, CaliforniaPosted in Features on May 21, 2014
Many people incorrectly think of Johnson Valley, California, as a place where only extremely built, $100,000-plus King of the Hammers race vehicles are taken to be destroyed in mere miles. Yes, it's true, actually running the Hammer Trails a few times will make the underside of your 4x4 look like it's been pulled over a cheese grater, but there is so much more to enjoy and explore in Johnson Valley. Unimproved roads spiderweb all over the 188,000-acre OHV area, leading to challenges for all levels of off-road enthusiasts, even stock vehicles. Here are some of our favorite hangouts and hideaways.
GPS Coordinates: 34.368717, -116.545696
Boone Road, the dirt road used to access the Means Dry Lake bed and the most popular parts of Johnson Valley, is easy to miss if you don't keep an eye out. It's about 22 miles north of Yucca Valley, California, or 26 miles east of Lucerne Valley. Look for the near 90-degree corner in the California State Route 247 (Old Woman Springs Road)—a good landmark. Coming from the south, watch the right side of the road just after navigating the sharp left-hand turn. If you're coming from the west and reach the sharp right, you've gone too far.
The road is far better maintained now than a decade ago. In the past, heavy seasonal rains regularly washed the road out and loose deep sand caused many vehicles to get stuck. Today, the road is graded often. Much of the road is gravel and just about any vehicle can pass, including motorhomes and 18-wheelers.
Means Dry Lakebed
GPS Coordinates: 34.413410, -116.515057
Means Dry Lake bed is about 4 miles down Boone Road from CA 247. It becomes a small town during the King of the Hammers race every February. The lakebed is well known for being miserably freezing, windy, and dusty in winter, and miserably hot, windy, and dusty in the summer. Camping in a tent on the lakebed can be an adventure all its own. Don't be surprised if the winds pick up and Mother Nature decides to scatter your stuff across the desert. Tie and stake everything down, including your trash. More than one easy-up shade tent has tumbled across the lakebed and dented someone's expensive motorhome. Don't be that guy.
Actually, the rookie move is camping on the lakebed. At night, it's the coldest place in the valley because the cool air sinks to the lowest elevation. It gets so cold, in fact, we've had 2.5-gallon jugs of water freeze near solid overnight. Those in the know typically park away from the dusty and cold lakebed. Many of the surrounding hills and rock outcroppings to the north and west of the lakebed provide wind protection.
Of course, one look at the lakebed and you will instinctively want to blast across it as fast as you can go. Be forewarned: Old bomb craters sit on the eastern end, leftover from military training many years ago. They can be extremely treacherous when water accumulates on the dry lake. A few of the craters will easily turn your 4x4 into a submarine.
Small Dune Area
GPS Coordinates: 34.408494, -116.479157
This small dune area is not far from Means Dry Lake. It's fun for heavily modified and stock 4x4s alike. Off-road magazines have been known to do sand testing here for annual best-of-the-year competitions. Watch for hidden rocks, especially near the top of the dune. Some are big enough to do significant damage to your vehicle if you don't pay attention.
Sledge Hammer
GPS Coordinates
Trailhead: 34.414118, -116.473882
Mailbox: 34.411227, -116.468129
Dune climb out: 34.408064, -116.468334
Sledge Hammer is the quintessential Johnson Valley trail. It was one of the first trails built by the Victor Valley Four Wheelers when 31- and 33-inch tires were the norm. More than a decade ago, it used to be an all-day deal to cross Sledge Hammer. Today, some vehicles can get from one end of the trail to the other in minutes. Don't get us wrong, it's not necessarily an easy trail. It's best to have low gearing, plenty of ground clearance, lockers front and rear, and a mindset immune to body damage. For those who have never run Sledge Hammer and want to, it's a good idea to hike up it to at least the mailbox and see if it's your cup of tea. Once you reach the mailbox, the trail stays to the right. The early dune exit is just a bit farther, but the trail continues on over a couple more climbs.
Jack Hammer Trailhead
GPS Coordinates: 34.414650, -116.474396
Jack Hammer is another one of the early trails and one of our favorites. Like Sledge Hammer, it's not a great trail for first timers; however, the first few hundred yards are fun in even mildly modified vehicles. It's easy to turn out here early on. Farther into the trail, the only option is to trudge on or turn around and come back the way you came if something goes wrong. This trail takes you all the way to the other side of the mountain ridge. An unimproved road circles several miles back around to the main camp area.
Large Dune Area
GPS Coordinates: 34.442713, -116.494805
Coming from the south, the unimproved road up to the large dune area is unusually loose and sandy with lots of hidden rocks. For most 4x4s, it's best to air down before attempting. At the top of the road, you'll see a giant dune on the left with a sort of shelf in the middle. Stock 4x4s with properly aired-down tires can usually navigate their way up near the top by sidewinding back and forth. Those with heavily modified rigs will enjoy the challenge of the steeper sections of the dune. If your 4x4's suspension isn't set up properly, you'll quickly find out if you have an axlewrap problem.
Old Comp Area
GPS Coordinates: 34.437949, -116.449318
In the early rockcrawling competition days, this rock outcropping was easy to for spectators and crews to access. It provided plenty of difficult and damaging terrain for the competitors to conquer. Today, it's mostly unused, but still fun to poke around with more modified 4x4s.
Backdoor Trailhead
GPS Coordinates: 34.421622, -116.523663
Backdoor is one of several newer trails that no longer use the hammer-themed naming system. If it weren't for the one large, dug-out waterfall, the trail would be relatively easy. The waterfall is extremely difficult and is known to regularly rollover or break even the most custom off-road rock buggies with experienced drivers. It's close to the lakebed and often becomes a nighttime hangout for those willing to put up or shut up. It's a notorious place for hecklers, too. Needless to say, it's not the place to take your stock 4x4 unless you simply want to see what the trail looks like or watch the circus.
GPS Coordinates: 34.440470, -116.465187
Many mines can be found in Johnson Valley. It's not uncommon to see small random open mining test pits, so be careful while hiking around. Some mines are on private property, so heed all no-trespassing signs. If it looks like someone doesn't want you on their property, they most-likely don't want you driving or walking around.
Giant Rock
GPS Coordinates: 34.332813, -116.388723
Giant Rock is a cool destination point south of the Means Dry Lake bed. It's a huge granite boulder that covers 5,800 square feet and reaches seven stories high. Purported to be the largest freestanding boulder in the world, it's certainly worth the short trip to it and a unique photo opportunity.
Good to Know Info
Travel with a buddy in Johnson Valley in case of a breakdown or injury. Summer is too unbearably hot for most people, so don't expect help to come anytime soon if you venture off the beaten path and break down. Always bring plenty of food and water (and warm clothes, depending on the season). If local weather forecasts predict wind, plan for the worst—bring a pair of goggles. Although rare, seasonal rains can cause flash flooding. Keep an eye out, particularly if you are in one of the narrow canyons or washes when water starts pouring from the sky.
Cellular phone service is extremely limited. Verizon seems to have the best coverage. Calls can usually be made from the dry lakebed. A GPS with breadcrumbs capability is extremely handy for first timers because there are so many dirt roads, trails and canyons that look similar. Shotgun shooting in the Johnson Valley OHV area is legal, but the use of other firearms is not. Johnson Valley is a known habitat for the protected desert tortoise. Do not disturb or pick one up and move it, it's against the law. Rattlesnakes are extremely common, especially in the warmer months. Many are not afraid of humans. Keep a close eye on kids and pets so they don't get bitten. The eastern boundary of the park is shared with the Twenty-Nine Palms Marine Air-Ground Combat Center. Do not enter this area. Obey the posted signs.
For news and info on keeping Johnson Valley open to OHV use, regularly visit www.savethehammers.org. Visit www.sharetrails.org to see how you can help save trails all over the United States. For even more info on the Johnson Valley OHV area, visit www.blm.gov/ca/st/en/fo/barstow/johnson.html.
Some Other Notable GPS Coordinates
Chocolate Thunder trailhead: 34.422712, -116.488702
Claw Hammer trailhead: 34.439690, -116.479287
Outer Limits trailhead: 34.456296, -116.447732
Sunbonnet Pass trailhead: 34.403181, -116.433651
Wrecking Ball trailhead: 34.422556, -116.472047


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With their shapely magnesium arms and titanium hardware TRP's Euro X are either the last word in lightweight bicycle jewellery or gratuitous extravagance-especially since the carbon variants work out £40 cheaper. Mere mortals with mid-range mounts are better served by aluminium patterns and pad upgrades but weight conscious, elite cross racers with deep pockets and a passion for exotica won't be disappointed.
Wide, shapely profiles offer acres of mud clearance while oozing retro cool, although the gold titanium finishing kit suffers from marmite syndrome-something you'll either love or hate. To my eye it compliments bold, simple colour schemes handsomely. With this in mind, remember to give threaded components a liberal slather of ti-prep to safeguard against chemical seizures.
Supplied with both alloy/ceramic and carbon specific, the Euro X pads cater for all rim types while being independently adjustable for precise alignment and toe-in. Unique, integral barrel adjusters are a real boon allowing minute cable refinements on the fly or when shouldering the bike- vital in the heat of competition when needing to counter the effects of clogging or taming slight buckles. With superior mechanical advantage, heavily laden bikes stop on the proverbial sixpence, which is great news for muddy cross meets where gloop can add surprising weight to otherwise svelte machines.
However, heel clearance proved problematic on smaller compact framesets - and if you were tempted to go all 'ultimate' on your compact tourer you might find the TRPs have a tendency to foul larger panniers, which to some degree limits their horizons beyond the out and out cross bikes, but as that's pretty much all they were designed for - we're not going to hold that against them.
Paired with both softly sprung mid-range STI and traditional road lever, bridle path braking at the absolute last is rewarded with confidence inspiring modulation and feel. Only an accidental pairing with the linear- pull specific levers threatened to spit me over the bars at the slightest touch and pad wear seems generally good despite foul weather; mud and generous helpings of grit, I have reports of carbon variants proving unkind to rims.
Beautiful bicycle bling that works beautifully for elite crossers with deep pockets
If you're thinking of buying this product using a cashback deal why not use the road.cc Top Cashback page and get some top cashback while helping to support your favourite independent cycling website
road.cc test report
Make and model: TRP Eurox Magnesium cantilever brakes
Size tested: n/a
Tell us what the product is for, and who it's aimed at. What do the manufacturers say about it? How does that compare to your own feelings about it?
These are the magnesium version of the firm's wide armed cross specific cantilever (also available in alloy and carbon) Aimed squarely at elite racers, it is the lightest (and most expensive) of the Eurox family.
Tell us some more about the technical aspects of the product?
Painted magnesium arms complete with titanium mounting hardware. Some very unique features include an integral barrel adjuster, allowing brakes to be fettled on the fly and without tools. The kit comes complete with two sets of pads (alloy/ceramic and carbon specific)
Hard to put a score on this I suspect that price is not going to play a big part in the calculations of the people who would want these
Tell us how the product performed overall when used for its designed purpose
There's no doubting the beauty and phenomenal stopping prowess easily capable of stopping a heavily laden tourer in its tracks, let alone a lightweight crosser. Set up is easier than many of the breed. Modulation and feel are excellent regardless of lever type. Enormous Mud clearance is a definite plus, although on the flip side, they don't make the transition to touring and mtb duties thanks to compromised luggage and heel clearance.
Tell us what you particularly liked about the product
Delightful detailing, "eyeballs out" stopping prowess and ridiculously low weight.
Tell us what you particularly disliked about the product
Nothing, only I would find it very difficult to justify the cost!
Did you enjoy using the product? Yes
Would you consider buying the product? No, I couldn't afford them
Would you recommend the product to a friend? Yes, if they had the money
About the tester
Age: 36 Height: 1m 81 Weight: 70 kilos
I usually ride: Rough Stuff Tourer Based around 4130 Univega mtb Frameset My best bike is: 1955 Holdsworth Road Path and several others including cross & traditional road
I've been riding for: Over 20 years I ride: Most days I would class myself as: Experienced
I regularly do the following types of riding: cyclo cross, commuting, touring, fixed/singlespeed, mtb,
Shaun Audane is a freelance writer/product tester with over twenty-eight years riding experience, the last twelve (120,000 miles) spent putting bikes and kit through their paces for a variety of publications. Previous generations of his family worked at manufacturing's sharp end, thus Shaun can weld, has a sound understanding of frame building practice and a preference for steel or titanium framesets.
Citing Richard Ballantine and an Au pair as his earliest cycling influences, he is presently writing a cycling book with particular focus upon women, families and disabled audiences (Having been a registered care manager and coached children at Herne Hill Velodrome in earlier careers)


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While many expected Mitch McGary's Michigan career to end early, no one expected this.
McGary will head to the NBA after his sophomore year but not because of his talent alone.
He was left with little choice after his failed drug test during the NCAA Tournament, when he was not playing for U-M due to a back injury.
That earned him a one-year NCAA suspension for recreational drug use.
"I made a terrible decision that I do regret," he said in an mgoblue.com video. "I tested positive for marijuana during the drug test during the Sweet Sixteen. I do regret this decision. It's hurtful for me. I want to put it behind me and move past it."
ONE AND DONE: NBA commish wants rule change
Michigan coach John Beilein said the incident, which was revealed to Michigan during the Final Four, surprised him.
"The Mitch McGary I know this is out of character," Beilein said in the video. "We're very disappointed that he had a lack of judgment to put himself in this position. But that's not the true Mitch McGary. We've learned that over the time. We've learned a lot about who he is and this speaks a lot to his integrity, that he's coming out publicly and telling people that he made a poor choice. He wants to get this behind him because I know it's been bothering him since the NCAA informed us of their decision. As a result, he's ready to move forward and we're ready to move forward. We're with him every step of the way."
The timing was also bad for McGary.
Had he failed a test administered by Michigan, the first offense would have been a week suspension and 10% of the competition season, three games, the second 33% of the season and the third a one-year suspension.
By failing a test administered by the NCAA, it was one year immediately according to bylaw 22.214.171.124.1, Duration of Ineligibility, which said the student-athlete would be "charged with the loss of a minimum of one season of competition in all sports if the season of competition has not yet begun for that student-athlete."
McGary told Yahoo, which broke the story, he has been tested eight times in his two years at Michigan, including five times this year when he was mostly injured, and passed all of them.
It's even more dramatic given the NCAA changed the street-drug violation policy for next year to just half a season, but it doesn't go into effect until Aug. 1.
The decision to reveal the news himself — Michigan is not allowed to reveal specifics without student consent — showed Beilein about McGary's character.
"He's not hiding behind this," Beilein said. "He's made a very difficult decision while he's going through exams here to finish up strong. This took a lot of guts to do. And he'll learn from this and I sense that he's learned from it and one of his hopes is others learn from his error in judgment here."
For three weeks, McGary has known the result but his announcement remained quiet as he pondered his fate.
It hasn't been an easy path, watching his teammates Nik Stauskas and Glenn Robinson III celebrated for their decision to depart with a press conference and praise.
But him declaring was a likely result all along given the many factors pushing it including his age (22 years old at the time of the June draft), the possibility of re-injury in college, etc.
"He's moving on," his mentor and former AAU coach Wayne Brumm told the Free Press. "Mentally he's been preparing for the NBA anyway. He's pretty upset about the bad choice he made and he just really wants to move on and I think everybody's supporting him in that. Now he's just got to get ready for the NBA and workouts and continue his rehab."
Ironically, Beilein spoke late in the season about the uniqueness of this Michigan team, that the Wolverines had no distractions during the season aside from McGary's back injury and even his return was smooth and he was very supportive of the team.
Most expected his health to be the most significant obstacle in his NBA decision.
McGary was a sensation as a freshman in the 2013 NCAA Tournament and could have been a lottery pick according to many analysts last year. But he returned to school and injured his back in August. That limited him to just eight games this year before he had season-ending back surgery in January.
Beilein, who now has had seven players leave early for the NBA since 2010, said in the video that he put McGary through a conditioning test just before the end of U-M's practices and McGary ran well.
Brumm said "he will be" healthy enough by the NBA workout time.
"He's doing really well," Brumm said. "It's still early in getting in shape — he's not having any contact yet — he's not 'playing' but his rehab is going well, his strength is coming back."
That health is critical for a player whose game relies on rebounding and effort, as he described it in the mgoblue.com video. When he was on the court, he was a physical presence, averaging 9.5 points and 8.3 rebounds in the eight games this season, with four starts.
During last year's NCAA Tournament, he averaged 14.3 points and 10.7 rebounds in the six games as U-M lost in the championship.
Now, he needs to regain that form in the NBA Draft workouts plus answer questions about this transgression.
"His mental mindset is he's conflicted," Brumm said. "He's disappointed that he's let fans down and let people that believe in him down and that's not who he is down to his fibers. He's anxious to set the ship right and get on with the next stage of his life."
Mark Snyder writes for The Detroit Free Press


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I want to thank the voters of the Middlesex and Worcester District for their strong support of my re-election as your state senator. I am deeply honored to have won each of the 14 communities that I represent. I also want to congratulate Dean Cavaretta for running for the office as well. It takes courage to run for public office, and our one-year campaign for state Senate was civil and policy-focused, with plenty of opportunities, including seven debates, for voters to see where each of us stood on the issues.
I am extremely proud to have run a strong grass-roots campaign, and want to express my deep gratitude to my superb campaign staff, and the hundreds of volunteers who knocked on doors, made phone calls, and reached out to family, friends and neighbors to talk about my work as state senator.
With the election now over, I continue to attend community events throughout the district, and have begun preparing legislation for the next legislative session. With that in mind, I plan to hold Town Hall meetings in the district in order to receive feedback from constituents on legislation.
Once again, thanks for your support.
State senator


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Monday, February 24, 2014
Sports News
Lackluster Moline proves an easy win for the Railers
By Jeff Benjamin
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[February 24, 2014]
MOLINE — The Maroons' opponent on Saturday
night traveled approximately two hours to reach Moline for their
contest in the historic Wharton Field House. It took only 50 seconds
for Moline coach Jeff Schimmel to realize he might have some
unwanted guests
Lincoln's first two baskets came from the night's
top two scorers. Edward Bowlby got the Railers on the board, scoring
on an alley-oop lob from Max Cook. Bowlby led the night with 22
points. Tyler Horchem hit a 3 from the left wing on his way to a
season-best 14 points in a building that holds fond memories for
him. Two years ago, Horchem hit the last of his eight 3-pointers at
the buzzer, leading the sophomores to victory. Just 50 seconds into
the Saturday game, Moline's coaching staff figured out it might be a
long night.
The great start for the Railers continued as Cook scored on an
offensive rebound. Moline was finally able to score on a layup off a
rebounded airball. Bowlby continued the start of his big night by
hitting a 3-pointer. His reaction after the shot let you know he
thought he should have been going to line after being fouled. Moline
was able to answer with another putback off another airball. As my
broadcast partner for the night, Scott Kirby, commented, "We haven't
had the best luck with rebounded airballs" (remember the end of
regulation at the Lanphier game).
The Railers closed out the first-quarter scoring as Cook made the
perfect lob pass on an out-of-bounds play to Gavin Block, whose
layup put Lincoln up 12-4. As Railer Nation has become accustomed to
seeing, every game seems to have a run of 3-point shots. Saturday
night, they broke that out early in the second quarter. A pair of 3s
from Joey Olden and another from Bowlby extended the Lincoln lead to
21-4. The 13-0 run ended on a basket by Bowlby off a nice pass from
the free-throw line by Adam Conrady.
After a 3 from Moline's Sean Hanley made the score 23-7, Bowlby
scored yet again, this time on a nice look from Block. It seemed
that all night Bowlby was in the right place at the right time, and
his teammates were more than willing to get it to the right guy.
"I thought Edward Bowlby had a strong night," coach Neil
Alexander said.
Moline got another 3 from Hanley and a layup by Brandon Vice that
those rooting for the Railers thought should not have counted as
Vice used his left arm to hook around. Instead, Bowlby was whistled
for the foul. Bowlby ended the first-half scoring with a pair of
free throws, sending the teams into intermission with Lincoln up
As the third quarter began, the Railers (27-2) used an 8-0 run to
push the lead past 20. Block's 15-foot jumper started the run, while
Horchem hit two more 3s. Lincoln was able to solve the Moline zone,
and the coaching staff was glad to see it.
"They played us zone, and that's something we haven't seen since,
what, Jacksonville," coach Alexander said. "It was good to see it
because it's something we may see down the road over the next few
With Lincoln up 35-12, Moline scored one more time from 3-point
range. The Railers ran off another seven in a row, including a
basket from Bowlby on a great pass from Cook and a 3-pointer from
Block. Lincoln's third-quarter scoring ended on a putback from
Conrady as the game headed to the final quarter with the Railers'
lead at 20, 45-25.
As we had seen in the first three quarters, there was another run
for the Railers in the fourth. A 12-2 run put the Lincoln lead near
30. With Payton Ebelherr starting the run with a 3, Bowlby scored
five during the stretch, while Horchem continued his good night with
a steal and layup. After one more 3 from Horchem, the starters left
to a nice ovation from the Railer fans who made the trip, as Lincoln
was up 62-34. The Railers rounded out the scoring on a 3-pointer
from Jordan Perry, the team's 11th of the night, a free throw from
Bobby Dunovsky and a baseline jumper from Austin Krusz.
[to top of second column]
It was evident early on that the only excitement in Wharton was
being generated by the play of the Railers and the fans there to
cheer them on. It was apparent there was not much buzz in the gym,
and it felt as though the Moline team was playing off that lack of
energy from their crowd.
Along with the 36 combined points from Bowlby and Horchem, Block
joined them in double figures with 12 points as well as pulling down
seven boards. Olden's two 3s gave him six for the night, while
Lincoln got three points from Perry, Ebelherr and Max Cook. Cook
also had a team-high seven assists. Conrady and Krusz each scored
two off the bench, while Dunovsky chipped in a free throw.
So now, officially, let the hype begin. Lincoln's final
regular-season game is this Friday as the No. 1 team in the state,
the undefeated Lions of Springfield Lanphier, come to Roy S.
How big is the hype already? Even the usually reserved coach
Alexander is ready.
"In the 24 years I've been here, there have been a lot of hyped
games. But this one, this one will be number one," he said. "I'm
ready. I'm excited. It will be a great basketball game and we'll
give it our best shot."
The sophomores will begin at 6, with the varsity scheduled for
7:30. A reminder that it is Senior Night, so all the senior players,
cheerleaders, band members and pom squad members will receive
well-deserved recognition. If for no other reason, make your way out
to Roy S. Anderson to show your appreciation for these students. Of
course, after the game, it will be Fan Appreciation Night, including
a chance to get autographs from the players and enjoy some food.
Another rundown on the tickets for Friday night. Lincoln High
School will dismiss at 3:12 on Friday. The doors will open for
ticket sales at 4:45, but you will not be allowed to line up until
3:45. The ticket booth will be open on both sides, and you will only
be allowed to purchase tickets for the number in your party who are
physically there with you. Holders of season tickets and Central
State Eight passes will be able to go in and bypass the line for
tickets. Those who are season ticket holders are strongly encouraged
to arrive as soon as possible to reduce the amount of disruption and
confusion regarding seating. Anyone with any questions regarding the
tickets for Friday night is asked to contact the high school
Bowlby 8-13 4-5 22, Horchem 5-7 0-0 14, Block 4-11 3-5 12, Olden
2-5 0-0 6, M.Cook 1-3 1-2 3, Ebelherr 1-2 0-0 3, Perry 1-1 0-0 3,
Conrady 1-3 0-0 2, Krusz 1-2 0-0 2, Dunovsky 0-2 1-2 1, W.Cook 0-3
0-0 0. Team 24-52 9-14 68. 3-point field goals 11-26 (Horchem 4-6,
Bowlby 2-6, Olden 2-4, Block 1-3, Ebelherr 1-2, Perry 1-1, M.Cook
0-2, W.Cook 0-1, Dunovsky 0-1).
Hanley 11, Basala 8, Vice 8, Requet 4, Owens 4, Biscontine 3,
Ritchie 1. Team 15-37 5-9 39. 3-point field goals 4-17 (Hanley 3,
Moline 4-8-13-14 39
[By JEFF BENJAMIN]
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Eight women's teams and 16 men's still standing at Berlin smart Grand Slam
Berlin, Germany, June 20, 2014 - The women's quarterfinals took shape on Friday at the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour Berlin smart Grand Slam, while the men went down to the last 16.
Host country Germany saw their top team Jonathan Erdmann and Kay Matysik eliminated in the pool phase. Second seeded Americans Sean Rosenthal and Phil Dalhauser were knocked out in the first round.
The women's quarterfinal line-up: Ross/Walsh (USA) – Antonelli/Juliana (BRA), Agatha/Seixas (BRA) – Borger/Büthe (GER), Talita/Lima (BRA) – Kolocova/Slukova (CZE), Bawden/Clancy (AUS) - Wang Fan/Yue Y. (CHN).
Poland's Fijalek/Prudel take revenge against Russia
Poland's Grzegorz Fijalek and Mariusz Prudel booked a 2-0 (21-19, 21-14) win over Russia's Konstantin Semenov and Viacheslav Krasilnikov on Friday in the first knockout round of the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour Berlin smart Grand Slam. Read more
Brazil's Agatha/Seixas knock out European champions in Berlin
Brazil's Agatha Bednarczuk and Barbara Seixas De Freitas knocked out European champions Madelein Meppelink and Marleen van Iersel with a 2-0 (21-16, 23-21) win in the second elimination round of the FIVB Beach Volley World Tour Berlin smart Grand Slam. Read more
Flying Dutchmen top the pool with three wins at Berlin Grand Slam
on Stiekema and Christiaan Varenhorst won their third pool match on Friday, to top their pool at the FIVB Beach Volley World Tour Berlin smart Grand Slam. After two straight wins against Schalk/Saxton from Canada and USA's Rosenthal/Dalhauser on the first day of main draw, the 18th seeded Dutch team needed a third set to defeat Czech team Premysl Kubala and Jan Hadrava: 21-13, 17-21, 15-6. Read more
On Saturday the men will kick off at 8.00 with the second elimination round, followed by the women's quarterfinals, the men's quarterfinals and the women's semifinals. The men's semis and the medal matches for both genders are scheduled for Sunday.
The $800.000 Berlin smart Grand Slam is the fourth of seven Grand Slams on the European continent. Next week the World Tour will move to Norway for the FIVB Stavanger Grand Slam.
FIVB Berlin smart Grand Slam Tournament Page
FIVB Berlin smart Grand Slam women's results
FIVB Berlin smart Grand Slam mens' results
FIVB World Tour Twitter Account


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File this under 'cool' as some Verizon employees are getting special, limited edition HTC 8X Windows Phones in grey with limelight yellow accent colors. That's right, not only do is it in a new color but it has that two-tone look from the 8S that people adore.
We don't have word on which employees qualify for the 'Employee Edition' of the 8X but we certainly are a tad jealous and we would love to see that look go public. The devices are individually numbered (we blurred it out) meaning these really are hard to come by.
So what do you folks think? Would you buy the 8X in this color? Thanks, Verizon Wired, for the images!


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So, it happened: You got invited to a hipster wedding and now you need to play the part. Luckily for you, Croatian graphic designer Michael Miklošić has created an incredibly "quirky-cute" Hipster Starter Kit. The kit includes a flannel shirt, stick-on mustaches, a mix tape, thick-rimmed glasses, a Polaroid camera, and an owner's manual — in case you find yourself needing some help. Photographs of the items are even laid out in true Wes Anderson form, of course.
The ongoing rise of all things vintage may leave some feeling left out. The creation of this kit breaks down the ABCs of this movement. Music, film, and fashion all had a hand in shaping "hipster," and all mediums are present in Miklošić's kit. No word on if the kit is available for purchase — yet — so, in the meantime, we're just gonna have to sit back with our mason jars and dream of all the possibilities. (Complex)
Click through to see all the kit has to offer and bask in its irony!


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import ystockquote as y # yahoo finance API def get_price(ticker): return y.get_price(ticker)Call Python functions directly from Excel. They behave just like native Excel functions, and can use any Python library.


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By Shady Janzeir
The first day of the 2000 Jordan International Rally ended Thursday with UAE's Mohammad Ben Sulayem and his long-time co-driver Ronan Morgan leading with almost one and a half minutes ahead of his closest contestant and compatriot Michel Saleh, co-driven by Jordan's former co-driver champion Khaled Zakaria.
Third runner-up was Australian Ron Cremen, co-driven by Stewart Flemming, and in fourth came Oman's Nizar Al-Shanfari with Cypriot co-driver Michael Michalakis.
Ben Sulayem himself almost foresaw his lead even before the race kicked off.
"I did just fine today and managed to put a one-and-a-half-minute gap between me and Michel, and what helped is a reliable car which performed superbly," Ben Sulayem, who drives his Ford Focus WRC, told Albawaba.com.
"Tomorrow I intend to do even better, and I do not expect any significant pressure from any other drivers. Jordan will be our field for the taking," he added.
Saleh, who was not available for comment on Thursday, managed to clinch a two-second lead in the first stage over Marouf Abu Samra, the only Jordanian native driver to pose a real threat on both Ben Sulayem and Saleh.
But Abu Samra's glory was not to last, as mechanical problems dawned on too early. "Although we were hopeful after the first stage," Abu Samra explained, "within four kilometers of the second stage we totally lost the brakes, and almost withdrew, but we had it fixed right after and did well on the third."
But that was hardly the end of his troubles.
"In the fifth stage I broke the suspension and had to drive all the way to the tenth stage with practically no roadholding, which was very dangerous, not to mention 15 seconds penalty for finishing a stage with a flat tire," he said.
"And to top it all, an electrical problem prevented the car from starting," he added.
Bahrain's Jaber Al Khalifah, who came in fifth, was very satisfied with his result, especially that he had introduced his brand new Extreme Racing team just two days before the rally. Besides, his modest experience and short history in the sport as were enough reason for him to feel proud compared to the result.
"I did just fine considering my experience and breaking in the car," Al Khalifah told Albawaba.com, adding "I am getting used to the [Mitsubishi Lancer] Evo 6 pretty fast, but I am in this rally only to practice and gain experience, and winning is not a priority right now."
The rally will continue for the second day on Friday, with the final stages being run mostly on desert tracks southeast of the capital Amman. If Ben Sulayem wins this year, it will be his eleventh victory since 1984. No Jordanian driver has ever won the rally since it was held for the first time in 1981 – Albawaba.com (Photos by Shady Janzeir)
© 2000 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)


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This is a pic of the urinals at Stockholm's Arlanda airport, courtesy of urinal.net, but if a German design company has its way, pissoirs will soon be a feature of passenger jets. Dassler Interiors has designed one-man urinals designed to stand alongside (sorry) the existing cubicle toilets on planes—let's just hope that they come with doors.
Although similar installations already exist on military aircraft, this will be the first time urinals will be available on commercial flights. As well as using less water than conventional sit-and-flush toilets, the urinals could lead to separate loos for men and women—which can only be a good thing, as my experience as a frequent flyer on the Madrid—London Gatwick route attests.
Norbert Runn, Dassler's head of Business Development, expects the urinals to go in economy class, where the majority of passengers are men. He declined to say which airlines were considering the move, but the urinals, which take up less space than the current cubicles, could well be fitted on Boeing 747s and the 380 Airbus. [Telegraph]


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WeissLicht Interior LED Bulb Kit for BMW E46 3 Series Convertible
Product Introduction
- Interior LED Bulbs are a great way to upgrade the look of your BMW's interior lighting with a bright white light.
Features and Benefits Of This Product
- Interior LED Bulbs are easy to install and bathe your vehicle's interior in a natural white glow (5000K) as opposed to the OEM yellow (3700K) filament type bulbs.
- Upgrading to LED has a lower power draw, cooler operating temperatures and super long life.
- Even if your BMW came from the factory with LED, these bulbs are brighter and whiter.
- We have every type of bulb your BMW, including bulbs with built-in heat sinks to keep your LEDs running cool.
- These bulbs work with Canbus Systems, so that these bulbs run error free in virtually all vehicles and bulb locations.Our
- Interior LED Lighting Kits replaces all interior lights, including your trunk, using the following bulb types:
- T10 Peanut
- T5 Peanut
- 44mm festoon
- 37mm festoon
- BA9S Mini Bayonet
Installation Notes
- Installation Difficulty: EASY (Most People Can Do This With Common Household Tools)
Notes / Warnings
- We do not accept returns on any used bulbs.
- Please make sure you purchase the correct bulb/kit before ordering.
We Also Recommend
WeissLicht Stealth Invisible Amber Signal Bulb - 7440 | 7441 | 7443 | 7444 | 992A | T20
Regular price $1500 $15.00
WeissLicht Stealth Invisible Amber Signal Bulb - 3056 | 3156 | 3057 | 3157 | 3457
Regular price $1500 $15.00


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This week in the Richard Stubbs Redux podcast local band Husky sing 'Fake Moustache' from their album Forever So.
You share some of the financial perks about not being a slave to the sun.
Aussie music legend Normie Rowe tells us about 'Normie' his brand new off broadway musical.
We hear about a terrifying encounter with a spider the size of a turtle !
And Michelle Stevens, who is deaf and blind, blows us away with her beautiful piano playing.
Subscribe to the Richard Stubbs Redux podcast in iTunes.


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Jan. 18, 2008
BALTIMORE, Md. - Two more members of UC Santa Barbara's 2006 National Championship team will be joining the Major League Soccer ranks, as Eric Avila was selected in the second round by FC Dallas and Brennan Tennelle went to Real Salt Lake in the third round of Friday's MLS SuperDraft.
UCSB's big day continued with Avila going with the 19th overall selection and Tennelle chosen at No. 37 overall, joining teammates Ciaran O'Brien and Andy Iro, who were drafted in the first round earlier in the day. Colorado selected O'Brien at No. 5 and Columbus claimed Iro at No. 6 to make the pair the two highest draft picks to ever wear the blue and gold.
Entering Friday's draft, a total of five former Gauchos had been selected in the SuperDraft, with Memo Arzate and David McGill the only two players to go in the same year (2004).
Along with UCLA, Santa Barbara was one of two schools to have two players taken in the Top 10 and UCSB joined Santa Clara as the only two schools to have four players taken overall.
Avila scored four goals and dished out eight assists in 2007 to help the Gauchos reach the NCAA Tournament for the sixth consecutive year. A preseason All-American and Hermann Trophy Candidate, the midfielder went on to earn his third consecutive All-Big West First Team selection at the end of the regular season.
The San Diego native was named to the All-College Cup Team as a sophomore in 2006 after scoring the game-winner in UCSB's 2-1 victory over UCLA in the national championship match in Saint Louis. Avila earned Second Team All-American distinction from the NSCAA after leading the Gauchos with eight goals during their championship season.
A three-year letterwinner, Avila played in 66 career games in the blue and gold -- starting all but two -- and finished with career totals of 15 goals and 18 assists. The midfielder elected to forego his senior year with the Gauchos and signed with Generation adidas earlier this month. Avila has also been training with the U.S. Under-23 National Team in Bradenton, Fla.
Tennelle finished his career at UCSB in style, tallying a career-high two goals and three assists on the way to his first All-Big West selection in 2007. Also a San Diego native, Tennelle appeared in 60 career games for the Gauchos, making 45 starts and totaled five goals and five assists. The midfielder was a critical piece of UCSB's defense over the last four seasons.
Tennelle joins former teammate and goalkeeper Kyle Reynish in Salt Lake. RSL took Reynish with the 43rd pick in the 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft.