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Using Wing with Pyramid
Wing is a Python IDE that can be used to develop, test, and debug Python code written for the Pyramid, web development framework. Two versions of Wing are appropriate for use with this document: Wing Pro is the full-featured Python IDE for professional programmers, and Wing Personal is a free alternative with reduced feature set.
If you do not already have Wing installed, download it now.
This document describes how to configure Wing for Pyramid. To get started using Wing as your Python IDE, please refer to the tutorial in Wing's Help menu or read the Quickstart Guide.
Installing Pyramid
Please see the Pyramid website (part of the Pylons project), which provides complete instructions for installing the Pyramid framework. The procedure varies slightly by OS.
Like any Python package, Pyramid will install itself using whichever instance of Python runs the installer script. You should be using a Python version at least 2.6.
Pyramid projects are typically installed inside of a virtualenv, to maintain a "sandboxed" installation separate from your main Python installation. This allows Python packages that you install as part of your Pyramid project to be kept entirely separate from your system's main Python environment, and from any other virtualenvs that you may have. Creating or removing a virtualenv is just a couple of file system commands, so it's easy and quick to start a new one just to test an alternative configuration of your project. This makes it very easy to test "what-if" scenarios based on installing different versions of the packages relied upon by your project. For example, you could use a new virtualenv if you wanted to try serving your app using a newly released version of your ORM layer or your templating engine, or a newly released or beta version of Pyramid itself.
This How-To was developed with Pyramid version 1.3.
Configuring your Wing Project
This section assumes your Pyramid project is called 'project' and is installed in a virtualenv at .../project where ... is the full path to the location of your project. We also assume that you are running Wing, that you have your current Wing Project open and saved as .../project/project.wpr (or whatever you chose to name your project).
Make sure that your Pyramid project directory (which should be the same as your virtualenv) is added to your Wing project with Add Directory in the Project menu, and that you have saved the project. There is no need to add the entire .../project directory to the Wing project, as that would include the entire project/bin area. Typical Pyramid project structure looks like project/Project/project. The Project (upper case) directory holds setup and README information for your project and the configuration files, ending in .ini, which allow you to start your project's server with different settings.
Ordinarily you'll have project/Project/development.ini which contains the settings (including enabling lots of logging, etc) that you run during development activities, and project/Project/production.ini which contains different settings (turning off most logging and any development-related security vulnerabilities such as open administrative access) that you'll use in production. But you can also create additional .ini files for any purpose, such as when you want to simulate serving your project under different conditions, e.g. connecting to a different database server.
The one file you'll need to add to your Wing project from the .../project level of your directory structure is .../project/bin/pserve. Then open it in Wing and set it as Main Debug File from the Debug menu.
Next open up the Python Shell tool and type import sys followed by sys.executable to check whether Wing is using the Python that will be running the Pyramid server. If not, verify that the shell's status message does not indicate that it needs to be restarted to load configuration changes. If this message is present, restart the shell from its Options menu and try again. If the message is not present, open Project Properties and set the Python Executable, then restart the shell again and verify that sys.executable is correct. The interpreter used in this step will vary depending on whether your .../project directory is enabled as a virtualenv or not.
Once this is done, Wing's source analysis engine should be able to find and analyze your code and Pyramid. Analysis status messages may show up in the lower left of Wing's main window while analysis is in progress.
To debug code running under Pyramid, place a copy wingdbstub.py (from the install directory listed in Wing's About box) into your project/Project directory, the same directory that holds your .ini files and which is set as the Initial Directory for your Wing project. Near the top of any Python file you wish to debug, place the following line:
import wingdbstub
Also click on the bug icon in the lower left of the main window and make sure that Accept Debug Connections is checked.
Then set a breakpoint on any location in your project's code that you know will be reached when an HTTP or AJAX request is made to your server, depending on what user actions in the browser you intend to follow with debugging. A common breakpoint location would be in one of what Pyramid calls your View Callables, which are the Python classes and/or methods called by the webserver depending on the URL and other parameters of the request. Or, if you need to debug lower levels of the stack, you can set breakpoints in the Pyramid source files themselves, or in the source of any other package (such as your ORM or template rendering system) that supports the handling of your web requests.
With a terminal window open, start your Pyramid server as you usually would, by issuing the command:
pserve --reload development.ini
from within your project/Project directory. --reload is a convenient option that restarts the server whenever you've saved any changes to your Pyramid project's source files. You don't have to use it, but Wing's debugger is still able to attach and operate correctly if you do. If you are using a different .ini file such as a production.ini or testing.ini, supply its name to pserve instead.
Load http://localhost:5000/ or the page you want to debug in a browser. The port that your server uses (5000 in this example) is set in your .ini file, in a section that looks like the following:
[server:main] use = egg:waitress#main host = 0.0.0.0 port = 5000
Wing should stop on your breakpoint. Be sure to look aroung a bit with the Stack Data tool, and in Wing Pro the Debug Probe (a command line that works in the runtime state of your current debug stack frame). All the debugging tools are available from the Tools menu, if not already shown.
Notes on Auto-Completion
Wing provides auto-completion on Python code and within basic HTML elements, and can help a lot within the various templating languages that can be used in a Pyramid project.
The autocomplete information available to Wing is based on static analysis of your project files and any files Wing can find on your Python Path or via imports in other Python files.
Additionally, when the debugger is active and paused, Wing usess introspection of the live runtime state for any template or Python code that is active on the stack. As a result, it is often more informative to work on your source files while Wing's debugger is active and paused at a breakpoint, exception, or anywhere in the source code reached by stepping.
Debugging Mako Templates
A good choice of templating engine for the Pyramid projects of a Wing user is Mako, because it allows the full syntax of Python in expression substitutions and control structures and this maximizes Wing's ability to help out. Mako templates are simply marked-up HTML files, and as such they cannot be directly stepped through using the debugger. However, they are compiled to .py files whenever the source file is altered, and you can set Wing debug breakpoints in the .py files corresponding to your templates.
Debugging Mako templates with Wing requires one optional setting that can be made in your .ini file, usually development.ini. Under the [app:main] section, add the following line:
This location will exist in most typical Pyramid projects. If yours does not have it you can create it, or point the setting to an existing location of choice. Without this setting (by default), mako templates are compiled in memory and not cached to disk. With this setting in place, your mako templates will be compiled to actual .py files in the desired location, with the same filename as the original template plus the .py extension appended to the end.
You should be able to set breakpoints within these .mako.py files just like anywhere else in your project. If necessary, add the following at the top of the template file:
<%! import wingdbstub %>
This uses mako's module-level import facility to drop the import directly into the compiled .mako.py file, and will prevent the import from disappearing when a template is automatically recompiled after its source file is changed.
Your .mako.py files will not be in one-to-one line correspondence with their .mako source files, but mako inserts tracking comments indicating original source line numbering.
Debugging without wingdbstub.py (experimental)
In some cases it may be more convenient to debug your Pyramid project files by launching your Pyramid server directly from Wing, rather than using wingdbstub.py as described above. In this approach, you use the Debug Start or Restart commands to start and restart your server, instead of launching it on the command line outside of Wing.
To try this, verify that you have set the Main Debug File to .../project/bin/pserve by opening the file, and selecting Set Current as Main Debug File from the Debug menu.
Then right click on the pserve file in the editor or Project tool and use Properties... to set its Run Arguments to development.ini or whatever .ini file you want to use with debugging, and then set the Initial Directory property to .../project/Project or wherever your .ini files are located.
Make sure that the --reload option is not supplied in the Run Arguments that you configure, as this will interfere with the debugger. You will need to press the restart debugging icon in the toolbar or select Restart Debugging from the Debug menu to restart the Pyramid server after making changes to Python files or templates.
Once this is done, press the green Debug icon in the toolbar or use Start/Continue in the Debug menu to start debugging. The Debug I/O tool in Wing, available in the Tools menu, will display any output from the server.
Related Documents
Wing provides many other options and tools. For more information:
- Remote Web Development describes how to set up development to a remote host.
- Pyramid documentation
- Quickstart Guide which contains additional basic information about getting started with Wing.
- Tutorial provides a gentler introduction to Wing's features.
- Wing Reference Manual, which describes Wing in detail.
Thanks to Eric Ongerth for providing the initial version of this How-To.


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Moderators: Dr. X, ikensall, fredde
Paco the Duck Ninja wrote:What do you mean by juggernaut?
Hoboman wrote:Paco the Duck Ninja wrote:What do you mean by juggernaut?
Juggernaut: a massive inexorable force, campaign, movement, or object that crushes whatever is in its path
For Example: an advertising juggernaut or a political juggernaut
Origin of JUGGERNAUT Hindi Jagannāth, literally, lord of the world, title of Vishnu
First Known Use: 1841
Tzan wrote:Quantumsurfer wrote:I generally agree with TzanWarhead wrote:I agree with QuantumSmurfer.
I agree with Warhead.
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Man Mauled by Grizzly Bear Near Salish-Kootenai College in Pablo – Residents Warned to Stay Inside [AUDIO]
An unidentified man was attacked by a sow grizzly bear behind the Salish Kootenai College in Pablo just before 11 a.m. Friday, April 19.
"The man sustained head and arm injuries and was initially transported to St. Luke's Hospital in Pablo, but then was transferred to Kalispell Regional Medical Center," Lake County Sheriff's Department Public Information Officer Karen Sargent on Friday morning.
"Tribal fish and game rangers, Lake County sheriff's deputies, tribal law enforcement officers, and Salish-Kootenai College security officials are currently informing residents, students and staff at local schools, and workers in the area of the attack, and are advising them to stay indoors at this time," Sargent added.
"The bear was reported as a sow grizzly with two cubs. The search for the bear is ongoing at this time, and more information will be released as it becomes available," Sargent said.
Lake County Public Information Officer Karen Sargent


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Controversy over a proposed tax has several Bastrop residents up in arms.
The tax, proposed by the Morehouse Parish School Board, would add 9 mills onto property taxes for residents in the School District 2012-1, a new District which is also being called the "West" School District. This school district does not include the Beekman School District or the East Morehouse School District, which is Mer Rouge, Bonita, Jones, Oak Ridge and Collinston. The tax will be on property owned in that district.
According to Morehouse School Superintendent Dr. George Noflin, the tax is vital to opening a sixth grade academy.
"Because the state core standards are going to be more rigorous as well as graduation requirements, we want to do all we can to prepare our students for junior high and high school," Noflin said. "In order to do this, opening a sixth grade academy and taking those students out of the junior high setting will allow us to really focus on those children who are at a stage of finding themselves and deciding what path they want to follow in the future."
The proposed school will be a transition for students leaving elementary and entering the new world of junior high and will be extremely structured, according to Noflin.
"I have heard across the parish from parents concerned about sending their babies to the junior high setting and this school will give them better footing to be able to deal with junior high," Noflin continued.
Noflin also hopes to implement other avenues for the 'tweens to explore what they can do by providing band, chorus, various clubs and intramural sports.
In order for the school proposal to get off the ground floor, there will have to be money spent that the school board does not have at present.
"Just like any other project, in order to open the academy, we will have to renovate the school [East Side Elementary] from roof to floor as well as deal with staffing and finding an administrator and this costs money," Noflin said.
Noflin will hold a town hall type meeting to discuss the proposal at 5 p.m. April 29 at the Morehouse Junior High School. There will be two principals speaking who are running sixth grade academies at present. Travis Beard, principal of Milam Elementary School in Tupelo, Miss. will speak regarding his school, which currently has 600 students and Mr. Washington of I.A. Lewis in Ruston will speak about his school, which currently has around 300 students.
The tax, while it is a tax, could be extremely beneficial to the parish and all I ask is that you become informed about its proposed usage before deciding to vote," Noflin concluded.


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Wild Buried By Avalanche In Shootout Thursday
The Minnesota Wild scored more than one goal in regulation for the first time in six games, but ultimately fell to the Avalanche 4-3 Thursday night at the X. Zach Parise, Mike Rupp, and Mikko Koivu scored for the Wild in the loss.
Minnesota falls to 6-6-2 with the loss. The Wild host Detroit Sunday night.


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May ISAT graduate earns scholarship for graduate research in South Africa
Gabriela Fleury, a 2014 integrated science and technology graduate, has been selected to receive up to $30,000 from Rotary International to do graduate research in South Africa.
The Skelton/Jones Scholarship from Rotary International District 7570, which covers western Virginia and northeastern Tennessee, can be used to fund one year of graduate study at a recognized university in a country other than the United States or Canada.
- Scholarship applicants must be planning studies that lead to sustainable, high-impact outcomes in one of the following six areas of focus: peace and conflict prevention/resolution, disease prevention and treatment, water and sanitation, maternal and child health, basic education and literacy, economic and community development.
- Fleury, who concentrated in geographic science and minored in theater, completed an honors thesis on addressing ways to mitigate human-wildlife conflict in the Amboseli region of southwestern Kenya.
- She plans to continue her research on general human and wildlife conflict with a focus on the hidden costs of such conflict as well as poverty alleviation. Her work fits the conflict prevention/resolution and economic and community development requirements for the scholarship.
- Fleury will attend either the University of Cape Town, Witwatersrand University or the University of Pretoria and will likely begin her studies in January 2016. She will pursue a degree in either conservation biology or environmental science
Published Aug. 14, 2014
Published: Thursday, August 14, 2014
Last Updated: Thursday, October 20, 2016


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Nov. 9, 2005
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - For the third year in a row, Walter Song was selected to the New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference (NEWMAC) Men's Soccer All-Conference First Team. In 2002, the senior co-captain was named the NEWMAC Rookie of the Year and received All-Conference Second-Team honors. Song finishes his career ranked third in assists (26) and eighth in points (54).
Joining Song on the First Team was Ryan Sheffler, who collected conference plaudits for the first time in his career. He led MIT in scoring this season with 17 points on a team-high seven assists and five goals. Christopher Desrochers and Nitin Perumbeti, also first-time honorees, represented the Engineers on the Second Team. Desrochers notched 10 points by tallying six assists and a pair of goals as Perumbeti posted one assist while anchoring the backfield.


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There are many home design inspiration that you can find at Modern Tropical Home Designs for your reference, one of them is Modern Tropical Home Plans that you can see above. Full size of this image: 978 × 649 px
An inspiration before making the house needed to be able to predict in advance what kind of home you want to create and the home will be occupied. Have you ever wanted to make home using glass material? It would be very interesting indeed, because while working you can see the natural atmosphere that exists outside of your home.
It will be much more enjoyable and more beautiful if you make also a beautiful flower garden. There are many home design inspiration that you can use if you want to make a home attractive beautiful. Make sure you get the best idea for your home building.


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In a move that surprises absolutely no one… Four Wheeler magazine named the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon the Best 4×4 Vehicle of the Decade, while calling out the four-door Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon as the decade's most significant 4×4 vehicle.
Recognizing the 2007-present Jeep Wrangler and Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon as the Best 4×4 of the Decade, Four Wheeler magazine editor Doug McColloch said, "The JK (current version) Wrangler represented a big step up in on-road ride and handling for Jeep's flagship ride, yet it's off-road capability wasn't compromised in the least. If anything, it was only enhanced. Considering how competent in the dirt the previous-gen(eration) TJ was, that was no small feat for Chrysler engineers to pull off. But somehow they managed to do it, creating the decade's best four-wheel drive in the process."
In calling the 2007-present Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon the Most Significant SUV of the Decade, editor Sean Holman said, " It made the Jeep brand accessible to people who have always loved the idea of a Wrangler, but never thought the vehicles were large enough or functional enough to fit their lifestyle and/or needs." Producing the four door topless model was undoubtedly a gutsy move, and the best call made this decade by Chrysler. The Jeep Wrangler was the lone bright spot for the corporation besieged in bankruptcy. Only time will tell what mark Fiat will make on the iconic 70 year old brand.
The full reports from the Four Wheeler editors can be viewed at www.fourwheeler.com, or at http://blogs.fourwheeler.com/6618471/editorials/the-decades-10-best-4x4s/index.html and http://blogs.fourwheeler.com/6592333/miscellaneous/we-pick-the-most-influential-4x4s-of-the-2000s/index.html.


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Brand Label: Jay Strongwater
Available for Purchase Online at Bergdorf Goodman for $595.00Pin It
Handcrafted frame. Made of cast metal with 18-kt. gold plating. Hand enameled and hand set with Swarovski crystals. 6"W x 9"T; holds a 5" x 7" photo. Made in the USA.
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Harriers "Believe" & Finish 13thby Jim Amidon • November 22, 2010 Share:
Marshaling a season-long theme of "Believe," the Wabash College cross country team ran to 13th place at the 2010 NCAA Division III National Championships. Paced by the All-American performance of senior Seth Einterz, the Little Giants earned their highest finish at nationals since the 1995 season.
View photos from senior cross country runner Jacob Surface here.
It was also the fifth best team finish in Wabash history.
"What a great day for Wabash cross country," said head coach Roger Busch. "We had a very serious goal-setting session at camp back in August and these young men were able to focus for 12 weeks, which is very hard to do. The juniors and seniors on the team know our expectations and they understand the hard work it takes to be a successful distance runner. The 13th place finish at nationals is all because they believed and dedicated themselves over the summer."
Einterz' 20th place finish in a very fast field is the best individual performance by a Little Giant since Busch finished sixth in 1995 and the eighth best by a Wabash runner since Division III was formed. The three-time national qualifier posted a personal best time of 24:44 in the blazing fast field of 279 runners. The time is the third fastest time in Wabash history.
Anders Hulleberg of Haverford won the individual title in 24:22. Only eight seconds separated Einterz from a spot in the top ten.
Einterz came to Wabash from Zionsville High School and immediately showed great promise as a distance runner. But a series of injuries and illnesses kept him from reaching his full potential until this year.
"Seth could have quit at any point in his career," Busch said of his first cross country All-American.
"I'm not exactly sure what kept him going, but he came into the season with the goal of being an All-American and that's exactly what he did. I've never been more proud of him than I was on Saturday when I hugged him after the race and told him, 'Great job!'"
Busch said the seeds of the 2010 season were sown immediately after the team's disappointing finish at the 2009 NCAA Great Lakes Regional. "The guys knew we were much better than we performed, so we got together right after the meet and began talking about what we needed to do to improve."
The team's performance thrilled the coach. Three juniors ran very strong races to help the Little Giants finish ahead of their conference rival, Allegheny. Kevin McCarthy finished 38th overall in 25:00, Brian David was 92nd in 25:24, and Donavan White was 115th in 25:33. Senior Justin Allen overcame late-season injuries to finish in 26:09 to round out Wabash's team scoring.
Junior Kenny Farris got his first experience at a national meet and finished in 26:35, while freshman Jake Ponton ran a time of 27:21.
McCarthy (right), who qualified for nationals as an individual last year and is an indoor and outdoor track All-American in the 800 and 1,500, respectively, got off to a rough start and had to battle through the dense field of runners, and narrowly missed All-America honors.
"Kevin ran a great race," Busch said of his talented junior. "He didn't get off to the best start and really had his work cut out for him during the race. When I saw him at the four-mile mark, he was in 60th place and he finished 38th! I can't say enough about what a competitor he is. He overcame some late-season difficulties, which took a lot of guts, and I look for him to be our leader next year."
Busch also singled out his senior co-captain, Justin Allen (above left, with Einterz and Busch), for the leadership he, Einterz, and Jacob Surface provided. "Their leadership was remarkable," the coach said. "They did everything I asked them to do, came to me when they had problems, and we worked to build the best team we could by November. I think they did a remarkable job."
Personally, Allen endured a bang-up, injury-riddled senior season. "He believed in his abilities and teammates so much that he did everything he could — cross train, rehab, and more — to make sure that he was ready when the Red Pack needed him. He passed 40 people in the last two miles to help our team finish 13th," Busch said.
Juniors Brian David and Donavan White (right) show tremendous promise after making the national field for the first time. A year ago, both runners struggled with inconsistent performances and lack of confidence. This year, Busch said, they pushed one another — and the rest of the team.
"Brian was really the confidence booster Donavan needed," Busch said. "They ran side by side, pushing each other, all season; they were definitely the difference makers for us this year. We went into the season looking for a solid fifth runner, and Brian stepped up into that role, and not only that, once he started running well, he motivated the top four runners, who got hungry to run on the national level."
While only seven men were selected to represent Wabash at the regional and national championships, every member of the team attended both events, which inspired their coach.
"Every man on the roster was at the meet on Saturday, and that is the sign of a true team," Busch said. "These young men define what it means to be a 'Wabash man' — work hard, believe in your abilities, and use that confidence to perform. I couldn't be more proud."
Thanks to Dan McCarthy for the photographs!
Wabash's Top-20 Finishes at the NCAA Division III Cross Country National Championships
1973 — 18th Place
1977 — 17th Place
1991 — 16th Place
1992 — 6th Place
1993 — 11th Place
1994 — 4th Place
1995 — 3rd Place
1996 — 15th Place
1998 — 17th Place
2010 — 13th place
Wabash's NCAA Division III Cross Country All-Americans
1973 — Henry O'Connell (8th place, 24:58)
1974 — Henry O'Connell (11th place, 25:15)
1992 — Kent Baker (5th place, 25:00)
1993 — Jeremy Wright (17th place, 25:19)
1994 — Scott Gall (15th place, 25:19)
1995 — Roger Busch (6th place, 24:29)
1995 — Scott Gall (16th place, 24:46)
1995 — Jeremy Wright (27th place, 24:55)
2010 — Seth Einterz (20th place, 24:44)
President Pat White cheers on the Little Giants at the 2010 National Championships in Iowa.


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cruisegirl713 wrote:I want to learn how to get the password to a hotmail account.
Jake-X wrote:I want to become knowledgeable of hacking topics in general. Before I become an expert in any language, program, or OS, I want to learn what all the acronyms mean, what the things they stand for actually do, etc. Then I'll decide what I want to master first. (I've already chosen a few.)
I want to learn C#.
I want to become an expert at using the command prompt.
tgoe wrote:I agree with you 99%, neuromanta. The C# language itself doesn't seem that bad but the gripe --as I understand it-- is all framework related. Bash is a turd though; tab completion, vi emulation, speed and lack of floating point numbers is all wrong. ksh is the way to go!
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Will Jurisdictional Fight Slow Down CISPA's Momentum?
from the one-hopes dept
This is just a basic jurisdictional dispute between various fiefdoms within Congress. They pop up every now and again, and usually get resolved in due time. However, in the short term, it could certainly represent a speed bump that hopefully slows down the pace at which Congress seems to want to rush into approving CISPA.


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Pictures of Kristen Bell Showing Off Pregnant Belly
Did You Bare Your Bump in Public?
Kristen Bell is one proud mama-to-be! The expectant House of Lies star and her fiancé, Dax Shepard, have joked about her pregnancy since announcing it last Fall, talking about what they'll do with the baby with Chelsea Handler and planning a whiskey-filled childbirth. As her delivery date nears, it doesn't look like Kristen is reining things in at all. Yesterday she was spotted showing off her bare bump to friends on the streets of LA — and boy does she look amazing!
While baring a bump in a bikini has become commonplace, not many expectant mamas are game for showing off their pregnant bellies off the beach. Would you?


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text:
When recent high school graduate Ed Smith drove his old, un-air-conditioned car into College Station and moved into an un-air-conditioned dorm in 1969, the Tahoka native "quite literally thought it was Hell."
Smith's gravelly laugh fills his office as he takes a swig of his ever-present diet Pepsi. But his somber reflection returns as he recalls those who mentored him toward his career.
As an 18-year-old, Smith had only a vague idea of what Texas A&M was, based on what a high school teacher had told him. And he knew nothing of the land-grant university system that began during the American Civil War.
But Smith's path was steered on a course not of his design and which ultimately led to the position of director of the Texas AgriLife Extension Service — a position from which he retires Friday after 38 years with the land-grant agency.
He now describes his career as just short of heavenly.
"My family was low-income and no one had ever been to college, or even high school," Smith recalls. "They didn't believe college was affordable."
Smith's father, who was ill, advised his son to join the military with the hope of getting GI benefits to afford an education later.
"But my agriculture teacher convinced my dad that I would work my way through school and that I could make it in college," Smith said. "Other than my dad, that ag teacher — Lester Adams — had the greatest influence on my life. He provided me the vision and helped me to see that instead of taking basket weaving and playing football, I needed to take biology and chemistry, physics and trigonometry. I went with what he said, and it's been good."
With a bachelor's degree in agricultural economics in 1973, Smith might have moved back to Tahoka in northwest Texas, but one of his professors threw him another curve.
"Carl Schaeffer, an ag economics professor, suggested a project on a marketing analysis of grapefruit in the Rio Grande Valley," Smith said. "He asked me to work on it, though at the time, I didn't know if a grapefruit grew on a tree, a vine or what. So that was a great learning experience to work on that project. And from that, I got my master's degree in 1975."
It was time to get a job, Smith recounted. With two degrees in agricultural economics, he accepted a job with the National Agricultural Statistics Service in Sacramento, Calif. But that would not be his path either. Extension officials had a job fair on the Texas A&M campus before he left for California, and with his father in failing health, Smith decided to check it out.
"I was offered a job as assistant county agent in Seminole, Gaines County, just 80 miles from my parents, so I backed out of the job in California," he said.
His first role in the agency that was new to him gave him lasting respect for the work of a county agent – the position he still believes is the toughest in AgriLife Extension.
"You have to be a counselor, a minister, a youth director and a subject matter specialist in all the academic disciplines we deal with," Smith said of the people who work for the agency in all of the Texas counties. "So while it is an exciting job, it is extremely challenging."
Challenges meant the job was never boring, but Smith's path would go in a different direction when he thought of advancing up the ladder after five years as a county agent, by then in Terry County.
Smith applied for law school at Texas Tech University and was accepted in the early 1980s. He visited with his supervisor, Bill Gunter, to tell him he would be going to law school unless the agency had a program for him to pursue. Gunter described a program by then-Extension director John Hutchinson to encourage people to earn a doctoral degree in Extension administration. Smith was half convinced to do it, but this was not the degree he wanted.
"I convinced them that a doctorate in agricultural economics was broader and would cover the items I would need to know as an administrator," Smith recalled. "And they agreed."
Smith became an Extension grain marketing specialist with a knack for working on farm policy, which he had fine-tuned while getting his doctorate. That parlayed into his working on policy pertaining to agricultural cooperatives — both positions with what is now the Agriculture and Food Policy Center at Texas A&M.
Throughout 1980s and 90s, Smith ventured down the policy path of his career. He recalled the 1980s U.S. real estate collapse, which eventually led to an overhaul of federal farm policy. The policy center worked with the U.S. Congress as a "third party analytical base" to help legislators determine the best options to positively impact the most people, he said.
"I never left the policy arena. It was the common denominator throughout my professional career," Smith said. "And those were exciting times. There were no dull moments. Every day was like a new job and you didn't get bored. I enjoyed that 20-year period very much."
That affinity for things political would be served up in a different way when Smith became director of the agency in May, 2005.
"I had been working with all the key agriculture and natural resources congressmen from Texas and the United States, so from the political context, I knew the people," Smith said. "Politics are politics and knowing the system can save you a lot of heartaches."
Delegation management style
His ease in the policy arena was complemented by his managerial preference to delegate.
"I've always had a kind of administrative philosophy of trying to get the best people to do the job," Smith said. "Get smarter people than you are around you, and you will be successful. Of course, getting them smarter than me wasn't a very high bar."
Smith's laughter returns, followed by another swig of Pepsi and then another look back.
"I'm finishing my 38th year with Extension as we celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Morrill Act," Smith noted. "That was one of the five most important pieces of legislation in the history of this country.
"It recognized that if you don't have education, you're not going to have economic development. So with the nation torn in two by civil war, they passed a law that said 'we don't have money but we'll give you land to start a public university in each of the states.' And the sole objective is that the common person, the Ed Smiths of the world, doesn't have to have wealth to receive a higher education," he said.
That legislation was followed by the Hatch Act in 1887, which established experiment, or research, stations to study particular agriculture issues in connection with the public land-grant university, Smith noted. And the Smith-Lever Act was tacked on in 1914 to establish the county agent structure that would take the information from the universities and research stations to the local producers, where it would be applied to grow more and healthier food and fiber crops for the people.
Model still fits
"I'm often asked if that model fits in 2012," Smith said. "And I say it was important in 1700, it was important in 1900 and it will be important in 2500. Because it starts by asking the people what's important to their economic or health or social livelihood, and then brings the science to meet those issues in their locality. That gives people the ability to make informed decisions.
"The model is strong, so as long as the leadership in land-grant systems understand the principle and understand that all three parts – teaching, research and Extension – are absolutely necessary for economic development and success, then the model is tried and true."
Smith swallows more Pepsi and pauses after rehashing his career.
"I have tried to make it fun for all the folks I've worked with in Extension," he said. "There's always a job to be done and when you can do it using your own talents, then the job is fun all the time."
"Fun" will take another form in his career as Smith considers the next turn on his path.
"I've never golfed, never fished, never hunted and I don't have any hobbies. So I've obviously got to find something fun to do. I need to get in shape. Maybe you'll see me on TV, 'Ed Smith Does Yoga,' telling everyone to stretch or whatever. I told my wife I would be hers 24/7/365 and she said she was going back to work," Smith said through deep laughter.
"Actually, I have two grandkids in Houston and two in Austin, along with my sons and their wives. So I have lots of grandpa-type stuff to deal with," he said. "And you know, Extension depends a lot on volunteers. Maybe I'll be a volunteer."


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Pirates 4, Mariners 1
Maybe Jeanmar Gomez should be given short notice every time he
The Pittsburgh right-hander tossed five shutout innings after
being thrust into the starting role less than three hours before
game time, helping the Pirates to a 4-1 victory over the Seattle
Mariners on Tuesday night.
Gomez allowed just two hits, walked two and struck out five
while dropping his ERA to 2.38, heady territory considering that
the team's primary long reliever had already gone through his usual
pregame routine when manager Clint Hurdle beckoned him to his
office and said he needed somebody to fill in for injured James
The struggling right-hander was placed on the 15-day disabled
list Tuesday after experiencing tightness in his throwing shoulder.
Enter Gomez, acquired in a trade with Cleveland in January. He made
the team as a utility pitcher and is becoming more valuable by the
"It's really hard because you throw already, you play catch and
you do your workout," Gomez said. "But you know if the team needs
me and the manager asks me, I feel ready."
He certainly looked ready before giving way to Pittsburgh's
dominant bullpen. The Mariners never got a runner to third base
during Gomez's 66-pitch effort.
"A guy comes in here at 4 o'clock and you tell him he's going
to start, to get that effort we were real happy," Hurdle said.
"He continues to show up and do a very professional job in
whatever we tell him to do."
Five relievers kept the lead intact, with closer Jason Grilli
delivering a perfect ninth for his major league-leading 13th save
as the Pirates improved to 14-0 when leading after seven innings.
Andrew McCutchen went 4 for 4 with an RBI-double and Garrett Jones
hit a two-run homer in the eighth to pad the lead.
Aaron Harang (1-4) posted his second strong outing, but received
little help from Seattle's anemic offense. Raul Ibanez provided a
pinch-hit RBI-double in the seventh to pull the Mariners within a
run, but Seattle would get no closer.
"We didn't have much time to prepare for (Gomez) and everybody
scrambled to do the best they could to get ready," Seattle manager
Eric Wedge said. "Be that as it may, the kid pitched a good
ballgame. He had a good sinker, a good slider that he kept sweeping
off the plate. He threw a good ballgame."
The Pirates traded for Gomez in January hoping the 25-year-old
could find a role on a pitching staff that's had trouble staying
He's flourished when summoned from out of the blue. Gomez was
pressed into action three batters into the game against St. Louis
last month when starter Jonathan Sanchez was ejected, then took
over Sanchez's spot last week against Milwaukee after the Pirates
and Sanchez parted ways.
Still, he wasn't planning on working early Tuesday until the
McDonald informed Hurdle that his right shoulder didn't feel right.
McDonald has struggled with his command and his velocity all season
and began the day with a 2-2 record and a 5.76 ERA while hardly
looking like the pitcher who nearly made the All-Star team last
McDonald said his shoulder felt "cranky" after his previous
start in Milwaukee. He expected it to get better. It didn't.
Placing McDonald on the disabled list means Gomez likely will
get another chance to start on Sunday in New York.
Seattle came in 7-3 over its last 10 games while trying to erase
a woeful start, but couldn't find a way to solve Gomez.
The Mariners offered little resistance against Gomez, their only
real push coming with a brief two-out rally in the third when
Michael Saunders singled and former Pirates All-Star Jason Bay
walked. Kyle Seager lined out to left to end the threat and Gomez
exited without letting anyone get to third base.
The Pirates gave Gomez all the offense he would need in the
first inning. Starling Marte led off with a bunt single off Harang
then scored on Travis Snider's RBI-double. McCutchen followed with
a double to left-center and the Pirates were up 2-0.
McCutchen's double extended his hot streak. The All-Star center
fielder is now 13 of his last 27 (.481) in his last seven games
while raising his average from .216 to .276.
Harang has endured a difficult start to his 12th season in the
majors, but appears to be turning it around. The 34-year-old picked
up his first win last week against Baltimore and gave up just two
runs over six innings, striking out six to lower his ERA to from
8.68 to 7.30.
"We've done our work trying to figure things out and I've been
where I need to be in these last two starts," Harang said.
Ibanez drew the Mariners within 2-1 in the seventh with a double
off Pittsburgh reliever Jose Contreras, but Jones hit his fourth
homer of the year in the eighth and Grilli stayed perfect on save
chances this season.
NOTES: LHP Francisco Liriano appears ready to make his Pirates
debut on Saturday in New York against the Mets. Liriano has been on
the disabled list all season while recovering from a broken right
arm. He signed a two-year contract with the Pirates in the
offseason … The brief two-game set wraps up on Wednesday when
Seattle's Felix Hernandez (4-2, 1.60) faces Pittsburgh's A.J.
Burnett (3-2, 2.57). The teams meet again in Seattle in June …
Pittsburgh C Russell Martin was scratched before the game with a
neck issue and is day to day. Replacement Mike McKenry went 0 for


text:
Recording Question
When you guys double-track guitars, do you record twice through without touching the settings at all, or do you use two different tones?
In my last few recordings I've used 4 different guitar patches, two for each side. Basically I'd use a different cab or different EQ settings or one with a screamer one without, etc etc. Is that the way to go, or just record straight through twice with the same patch/tone?
When I record with my band, we generally keep the same settings for the rythm guitars, but make sure to change guitars for the same tracks (usually at least one guitar with passive pickups and one guitar with EMG pickups). Then we adjust the settings for the leads. Most of the time leads are all with the same guitar for that track (even if we double tracks). After that, if we feel there is something missing in the mix, we might add another guitar.
There not a specific right or wrong answer here. It depends on what you're going for. that having been said, double tracking two guitars with identical settings will often cause phase cancellation (where the waveforms of the two signals overlap and cancel each other out). Your tone and signal levels will suffer. I always try making some adjustments to differentiate the sonic characteristics (EQ helps), even a slight amount.
This is not true. Using the same di tracks and reamping through 2 different amps can cause phase issues...using 2 mics on one amp can cause phase issues. But using the same amp and exact same settings on each track will not produce those phase issues.
Also if you pan 2 different takes hard left and hard right there is no way there could be phase issues anyway because the signals would never cross. .. one is on the left channel, one on the right.
Track with two different tones, and it'll give you a wider stereo image. How different the tones are is up to you--sometimes I'll just throw a tubescreamer on one side but keep the tones otherwise the same, or I'll make them completely different.
But there really isn't a rule, just try it both ways and see what you think sounds better.
Yeah....everything is preference I know. Was more looking for just the, 'well how do YOU do it' (which was also provided, so cool).
I need to fork out the cash for a new interface so that I can effectively re-amp on my pod...or possibly just some RCA cables for my current interface. Would make all of this so much easier.
That said, I've slapped together a couple tones and recorded some sloppy tracks for one of my songs with the HD now and its already leaps and bounds away from the XT without any post processing at all. So I'm a happy dude.
I changed amps and guitars. Sometimes just amps. I was pleased with both results really. But tracking the exact same thing twice seems redundant. If doing it once wasn't good enough, doing it exactly the same can't possibly add much more than volume that you could just get by bumping it up a db. For reference, here's how I concocted my favourite overall result:
1st take: ESP Eclipse FT with EMG 81, into Triaxis/2:90/Mesa Trad cab. Ran LD2 yellow with a graphic EQ (slight smiley face). Thick low mids, high gaIn tone, tight and percussive. This was the POWAH.
2nd take: Heritage H-150 Les Paul with SD59 into same rig on LD2 red (recto) with the fat mod, no graphic EQ. More mids and some highs, lows weren't really cut at all as they had a totally different response, much looser and more natural. But this produced a great tone, lots of recto roar, added some "fwhoom" to the big power chords.
I'd likely do something similar if I were to do another session, maybe with different guitars as I've got a lot more experienced with passives now, but utilising the same theory, and maybe involving the Splawn too.
IMO it all depends what you re after. But utilizing 2 varying tones to build one bigger tone is awesome, but in a double tracking scenario IMO it builds an uneven balance between the 2 sides. If general, double tracking means one track left and another separate take right. If the amp tones are vastly different one side will naturally be more dominant and make the mix a bit unbalanced. I think it's more common to use multiple amp tones when quad tracking, where 2 rigs are used per stereo side...or in rock or hard rock where texture and vibe are favored over precision and balance.
but simply stating using the same tones is redundant and only adds volume is incorrect. The slight differences in playing between the two takes and spreading them out into the stereo field is what gives the bigness more so than using differently configured rigs. 2 seperate takes with one amp just isn't the same as 2 identical takes. Take one mono take and copy paste it onto another track...now pan those hard left and right. It will sound mono due to phase cancellation because it is 2 identical takes. Now record 2 different takes playing the exact same thing and pan them...the sound is stereo and bigger.
there is no right or wrong way, but lots of wrong info ITT.
Cool. Thats kind of how I've been generally approaching it. One track with some biting, nasty highs and then a second track with spongier/thicker/ballsier low-end. Right now I'm working on using the dual-amp feature of the Pod to try and make one patch that has the lows AND the highs that I want...I've actually gotten pretty close already, although for recording it might still wind up better to split them and record with the same method. All remains to be seen I guess.
Nate: I guess my definition of dual-tracking is identical to your definition of quad tracking... I mean dual-track per guitar, so 4 total guitar tracks. Two left for guitar1, two right for guitar 2.
What I really need to do is just get myself going with reamping. That way I can just nail down two good takes per guitar and then reamp them to my hearts content to see what I like best tone wise. I mean shit, thats half the reason I was drooling over the PodHD anyways. When I get some solid recordings done I'll try and post some clips of doing it both ways...two of the same tone settings per guitar & two different settings per guitar.
Oh and also +1 about the 'no benefit to dual-tracking with the same tone.'
i record guitars with a stereo bleed. left and right with bleeding into the center (mono) channel. i stick to one guitar and same amp settings. Also not such a hard pan. a little verb witht he lows rooled off to extend it into the stereo feild..
Hmmm I'll have to play around with a little bit of bleed into the center. So far everything has been hard panned.
I remember reading a long time ago that a bunch of people were taking two-four tracks per guitar and then staggering their pan settings. So they would have the left guitar track1 at 100%L and track2 at 80%L or so.
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Yeah, Sometimes I record one track hard right and one track hard left, and then a single stereo recorded track in the center with a much lower wolume setting, beefs of the overall rytme guitars for a stronger wall sound. Anyway experiment and let your ears be the dudge, there is no excact rule like Nate said.


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Beer Cocktails: The Best of Both Worlds
Beer and liquor don't mix. Or at least, that's what you've been told. But what about beer and liquor…in the same glass? That's right. The latest craze to sweep the world of innovative bartending is 'beertails'. The next time you're tailgating, or just kicking back with a brew after work, consider one of these beer-and-something-else mixes.
As strange as it may seem to us, there's actually a long history of combining beer with other stuff, often to mask the flavor of bad beer. You may have made a primitive version of a beer cocktail when you crammed those little limes into the neck of your Corona. There's also the Shandy (beer and ginger ale or lemonade), popular in England, and the Michelada (beer and tomato juice), popular with our southern neighbors (and with those nursing a hangover the morning after). These variants have been around for years, but it's only recently that mixologists have fully embraced the idea of mixing beer into full-fledged cocktails, along with liquor. This article in the New York Times describes some combinations that sound especially tempting (beer, bourbon, lemon juice, and maple syrup) and others that sounds especially horrifying (beer, scotch, grapefruit juice and pickle brine).
But why, exactly? Aren't beer and cocktails happy staring each other down from opposite ends of the bar? For one thing, adding beer to a cocktail delivers a bit of fizz, without watering the drink down like club soda would. Its yeastiness balances and mellows excessive sweetness. And the recently renewed interest in craft cocktails means that bartenders everywhere are trying to come up with something new and different. When you add beer to the list of potential ingredients, the possibilities are nearly endless.
Fortunately, you don't need to work behind the stick at a craft cocktail joint to enjoy dressing up your beer a little. Here are a few options.
Images, from left to right:
1. My own creation, the Redneck Mother, with Lone Star, sloe gin, grapefruit, and ginger beer.
2. The Black Velvet, an unlikely mix of Guiness and champagne created upon the death of Prince Albert in 1861.
3. An unnamed beer cocktail with coconut porter and coconut milk.
4. Beer and gin make nice. The Wheat & Mint, from Club 50 in Miami.
5. The Gringo, with pale ale, tequila, grapefruit, and elderflower liqueur.
Nancy Mitchell loves beer on the river, after work, or in a cocktail. Find more recipes and boozy musings on her blog, The Backyard Bartender.


text:
This piano track in the classical style! The composition is very slow and sad! Well suited for scenes of separation, feelings, frustration, grief …
Pack contains – HQ WAV / MP3 files !!!
Thank you for listening and if you purchase please
rate this song.
This composition consist in the Collection of great tracks on AudioJungle authors.


text:
Last year, Essex residents benefited from United Way initiatives and programs provided by our funding partners such as:
- Middlesex United Way partners with Youth Service Bureaus in 13 of the 15 towns in Middlesex County—including Essex—to implement the Healthy Communities-Healthy Youth initiative, a countywide effort to reduce risky behaviors such as substance abuse and violence in youth by developing their assets, traits they need to be successful in life, and by strengthening community assets, the conditions needed for young people to thrive. Based on recent survey data, youth throughout Middlesex County reported that substance abuse decreased by 25%, violence decreased by 24%, and antisocial behavior decreased by 11%.
- 61 residents were served through the Early Childhood Council of Essex, Deep River and Chester. This is part of Middlesex United Way's school readiness initiative, which supports local Early Childhood Councils and is working with school systems, early childcare providers, and parents throughout Middlesex County to identify and assist children 3 to 5 years of age who have social and emotional problems before they enter kindergarten. The programs assist children to become school ready and educate their parents about the important role they play in their child's earliest years.
- 309 residents called United Way 2-1-1, a toll-free statewide helpline that operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- 241 residents received food through The Shoreline Soup Kitchen and Pantries, an interfaith ministry that serves lower Middlesex County and provides food and fellowship to people in need and educates our communities about hunger and poverty.
- 136 residents received support from The Child and Family Agency of Southeastern Connecticut, Inc., which provides mental health for children and families.
- 97 boys and 26 girls participated in the Boy Scouts of America, Connecticut Rivers Council, and the Girls Scouts of Connecticut, respectively.
*Updated July 2013


text:
Faculty Advisors:
Stephen Addison, Ph.D.
Department of Physics/Astronomy
Phone: 450-5900
Robert Mauldin, Ph.D.
Chemistry Chair
Laney 205
Phone: 450-5936
In addition to teaching fundamental and applied courses in biology, chemistry and physics, the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (CNSM) contributes to the University's science education programs by providing science education courses that are part of the early childhood and middle level education curricula administered by the College of Education. CNSM also offers the Bachelor of Science in Education (BSE) degree, which prepares students to teach science or mathematics at the secondary level. Students interested in the early childhood and middle level education programs should contact the College of Education (450-3175) for further information. Students interested in Mathematics Education should contact the Department of Mathematics (450-3147).
Bachelor of Science in Education
For the Bachelor of Science in Education program in secondary science, students complete a series of science courses in one of the licensure areas, the professional education sequence of courses for the secondary level, and General Education requirements. Please refer to the UCA Undergraduate Bulletin or to the linked checksheet for the most current listing of requirements for the B.S.E.
Teacher Licensure: A student with a B.S.E. degree in Biology who is interested in obtaining teaching licensure in life science/earth science should contact the science education faculty advisor in the Department of Biology or the chair of the Department of Middle/Secondary Education and Instructional Technologies at (450-3177)


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Recent studies have found more women own video game consoles than men, but most women aren't "hardcore" gamers. Not surprisingly, experts say the problem is the industry still only presents female characters from a male point of view.
In the video above, Daniel Floyd, who posts analysis of various video game issues, tackles the problem of "Video Games and the Female Audience," and suggests that the problem is actually that even when those creating the video games include more female characters, they're really only adding hot, large-breasted characters for the benefit of men.
For the video, Floyd collaborated with female video game journalist Leigh Alexander, who sometimes writes for Kotaku, and her own blog Sexy Video Game Land. They report that even when female characters are portrayed as strong and competent within a game, they're often marketed on their looks. Case in point: Lara Croft, who may be powerful as a character, but is know mainly as a sex symbol in pop culture. Almost every video game character, male or female, is designed to let players control an unrealistically attractive avatar. That makes sense, because the medium is based on letting people act out their fantasies, and no one really daydreams about being an uglier, weaker version of themselves. But while a male character's sex appeal is never stressed in the game's advertising, basically the only thing consumers will learn about a female character is that she's hot, and her clothes may be torn off in strategic spots during game play.
Georgia Kral writes in On The Issues Magazine that people often play as characters that are a gender other than their own. Sometimes it's about exploring through a fantasy world what it's like to be the other gender, but in the case of hyper-sexualized female characters like Lara Croft, men often just want eye candy while they're playing the game. Women may prefer to play as a certain male character for fun, but sometimes they're driven to play as a male character to avoid discrimination during online game play. Kral reports that a 2008 study from the Palo Alto Research Center found some women play online as men because they don't want to be "branded as incompetent." Author Nick Yee said they, "must either accept the male-subject position silently, or risk constant discrimination and harassment if they reveal that they are female."
Video game companies have developed an interest in attracting more women (what executive wouldn't want to increase his or her potential customers by 50 percent?) but so far they haven't figured out a way to bring a large number of women into that group of intense gamers who will line up outside a Game Stop on an opening day. In the video, Floyd concludes that the industry needs to stop putting forth a message that conditions women to think "this is not for you." He says:
"As an industry, we need to seriously reconsider our marketing. We need to examine our habit of manipulatively using women for appeal — 'booth babes' at our conventions, exploitive character design. We need to consider the effect this stuff has on our industry's image.
Aside from just hiring more female video game designers and executives, one way to change the industry is to stop marketing games to two gender extremes and find the medium between games featuring bloody cage fights and babies. (Not that women can't enjoy a good cage fight.)
On her blog, Alexander writes,
"I've always really preferred not to be pegged as a 'woman in games'. My philosophy's always been that the way to confront gender barriers is to stop drawing lines, and that's why I've always strongly aimed to be 'person writing about games who is, among other things, female.'
Women Audiences, Women Characters [Sexy Video Game Land]
Virtual Switching, or Playing Games? [On The Issues Magazine]
Earlier: Yup, It's True: Girls Play Games
Is It Every Little Girl's Dream To Babysit? One Video Game Company Thinks So


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Little Giant Thinclads 19th in Latest Rankingsby Brent Harris • March 2, 2011 Share:
A first place finish at the Fred Wilt Invitational and two automatic national qualifying times have helped lift the Wabash track and field team into the top-25 of the latest U.S. Track and Field at Cross Country Coaches Association Division III men's national computer rankings. The Little Giants moved into 19th place in the latest list of team.
Wabash jumped all the way from 69th in last week's computer list by scoring a total of 34.02 points. The Little Giants trail another North Coast Athletic Conference school, Allegheny College, on the list. The Gators rank 18th with a total of 35.02 points. Ohio Wesleyan dropped out of the top-25 rankings after placing 23rd last week.
The USTFCCCA uses mathematical formulae based on current national descending order lists to compile a team's ranking. The purpose and methodology of the rankings is to create an index that showcases the teams that have the best potential of achieving the top spots in the national-title race.
The Little Giants finished first of out 13 teams at the Fred Wilt Invitational Saturday, hosted by Anderson University. Wabash athletes Jake Waterman and Kevin McCarthy each posted NCAA national qualifying times in the 800-meter run. Waterman's time of 1:50.87 set a new Wabash record and is the second-fastest time reported by a Division III male this season. Waterman earned NCAC Men's Distance/Middle Distance Runner of the Week honors for his efforts. McCarthy finished second at the Anderson meet with a time of 1:52.03, the fifth-quickest time reported this year.
Wabash will compete at the 2011 NCAC Indoor Track and Field Championship meet on Friday and Saturday at Oberlin College in Ohio.


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Bucs host Tennessee Tech to begin the home season
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (August 25, 2011) – On Friday, Summers-Taylor Stadium will play host to ETSU's first home match of the fall 2011 regular season, as the women's soccer team welcomes Tennessee Tech at 7 p.m.
The Bucs enter Friday looking to improve upon the positives from last Friday's, 2-1, defeat by Wofford, and secure a victory against the in-state Golden Eagles.
"Obviously we're really looking forward to the game because it is our home opener," said head coach Adam Sayers. "We expect [Tennessee Tech] to be a tough opponent. With it still being this early in the season, we'll still focus mostly on ourselves with the strategies and tactics we've been working on for the past few weeks."
Nine freshmen for ETSU (0-1-0) will make their home debut on Friday, as well as two members of the coaching staff in Sayers and assistant coach Debs Brereton. A week ago, the Bucs traveled to Spartanburg for their first match of the 2011 season but could not come away with the result they intended in a hard-fought contest against Wofford. The Terriers got on top early and although Morgan Thomas (Maryville, Tenn.) scored for ETSU midway through the second half, the two-goal deficit was a little too much for the Buccaneers to overcome.
"From a psychological standpoint we want to make sure that we're focused and fully prepared from the very first whistle, said Sayers. "We conceded a goal with less than two minutes on the clock last week so we want to make sure we're completely focused so it doesn't happen again."
Tennessee Tech (0-2-0) will enter Summers-Taylor Stadium on Friday still looking for its first win on the young season. Last weekend, the Golden Eagles hosted both Chattanooga and Belmont but could not come away victorious, getting outscored by a combined 5-2 in the two contests. Like ETSU, Tennessee Tech carries a fairly young roster with 11 freshmen, six sophomores, five juniors and a lone senior.
In their nine matches all-time, ETSU and Tennessee Tech have posted a dead even 3-3-3 record. The last meeting between the two teams came September 14, 2007 and resulted in a, 2-2, draw. The Bucs will look to take the series lead on Friday, and stamp their first win of 2011.
"We attempted to prepare for the game by training in the stadium under the lights to familiarize ourselves with the environmental conditions as much as possible," said Sayers. "It'll be a first and enjoyable experience for a lot of the players and for us as a staff."
For more information on ETSU women's soccer, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the women's soccer links.


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Hollywood Jack here bringing you a roundup of our favorite cat commercials. […]
via A Kitty Roundup… of Cat Commercials! – 2catsandacattledog.
Hollywood Jack here bringing you a roundup of our favorite cat commercials. […]
via A Kitty Roundup… of Cat Commercials! – 2catsandacattledog.
#1 New York Times best-selling author
A Photographer's Paradise
I love playing around with paints, papers, stamps, stencils etc, etc!
Living life, exploring creativity and making time to play.
Fabulous. Friendly. Homemade.
Adventure. Crafting. Storytelling.
Just another intuitive, bipolar, pantheistic, artistic lightworker's journal
Purpose over pain
Welcome to the world of cats!
transcribed by Jennifer Farley, ThetaHealing Instructor/Practitioner
Oh god, why did you come here?!
Let me tell you Justine's story
Paranormal novelist, Prose Metrist, & Word Witch
A Typical Blog. A Typical Woman. A Typical Take On Life. With An Atypical Twist!
Tonight I Dream. Tomorrow I Do!
Thoughts, rants, stories and randomness.
Life with a baby, dogs, crazy cats & all the fiascos that come with it!
A Poetic Pup's Poems
At home in my corner of the world
A journey into bloggerdom
Photos, art - and a little bit of LIT.
Parenting, Pet Tales, Humour & Photography
I hope to be hysterically hilarious. But maybe I'm just hysterical.
Posts about old Hollywood, current concerns
Simply blogging about nothing...
Art. Photography. Arf.
Living with a children's author isn't as easy as it looks!
Photos. Words. Discovery.
a 100-word story every day
Landscape-Object-Fine Art Photography
The adventure's of the cheekiest house rabbit
The rational and the instinctual — the God and the beast — inside of us all.
I write because I read. I read because I write.
Of an introvert


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April 5, 2007
Most of the talk about the Lady Bisons softball team's success this season has centered on the hitting ability of the players.
But the Lady Bisons also have a trio of pitchers that are putting together solid numbers Kim Jacobson, a junior, provides the leadership. Freshman Christen Campbell is the statistical leader. Freshman Christy Grisham has been called upon for relief.
The Lady Bisons are on the road at Gardner-Webb Friday at 1 p.m. and then go to ETSU Saturday for a 1 p.m. doubleheader in a busy weekend of Atlantic Sun games.
Campbell is ninth in the Atlantic Sun Conference with a 2.30 earned run average and a 13-6 record. She has made 24 appearances, starting 19 games, both third highest in the conference. She has thrown 16 complete games, second best in the A-Sun.
"Christen has the mentality that if we need her to throw she is ready to throw," Lipscomb coach Kristin Peck said. "She pitched a lot of innings in high school. She pitched a lot of innings on her summer team. She is just a gamer.
"But she has worn down at times this year. We have been able to tell when she is getting tired. She usually throws well and keeps us in games and gives us a chance to win."
Campbell is fourth in the conference in strikeouts with 111, 5.42 per game, but her strength is her ability to force batters to swing at bad pitches and put the ball in play.
"She has a good command of her pitches," Peck said. "The movement on her ball is good. That is another reason she is tough to beat. What we have seen is when people do put the ball in play against her it is usually not a hard hit ball. She will get some strikeouts, but for the most part she lets the defense work behind her.
"She loves the game. She is a great student of the game. She understands the game. She wants to be on the field all the time."
Jacobson and Campbell are tied for fifth in the conference in shutouts with three each. Jacobson is 7-8 with 17 appearances and 15 starts. She has posted a 4.75 ERA.
"Kim has been a leader this year," Peck said. "She also let's the defense worked behind her. She gets a lot of groundouts. She is confident. She knows when she is on. And she knows when one of her pitches might not be working that well. We have been getting good outings out of her lately."
Grisham, 1-2 with a 6.05 ERA, has been used primarily in relief. Peck admits that she and her staff weren't certain where Grisham would fit as a freshman. She has made 10 appearances, three as a starter.
"We knew the potential was there," Peck said. "We knew her style of pitching was a little different than Christen's or Kim's style. We didn't want three pitchers who were the same."
"Right now, she is helping us in a closer's type of role. That is perfect for her right now. If she can gain some confidence in bits and pieces this season we will expect a lot more from her next year."
That difference in style has paid dividends as she relieves for Campbell and Jacobson.
"Her strongest pitches are different than our other pitchers," Peck said. "She is a little quicker. She can come in and put a little more on the ball. That makes it tough for batters to get their timing down as they see different pitches from her. She has been very effective when she comes in and throws strikes."


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For months Rod Carey avoided the question.
The Northern Illinois football coach refused to talk about the big-picture meanings of every one of the Huskies' accomplishments this season.
What was the significance of NIU's four nonconference wins, including two road victories over Big Ten teams?
What did it mean to set a new Mid-American Conference consecutive wins record?
What were the team's thoughts on recording the first perfect regular season in school history?
The answer from Carey was always some version of "I haven't even thought about that." To his credit, Carey consistently said he was focused only on the next opponent and would wait until after the season to answer those questions.
Now the season is over, quicker than anyone had imagined. But just more than three weeks after NIU stood only 60 minutes from a history-making second consecutive Bowl Championship Series bowl game, the would-be answers to those questions have emphatically changed.
The records broken and standards set have been diminished in importance after back-to-back losses to close out 2013. The lackluster finish will be rightly compared to the 7-0 start in 2003 that ended in a 10-2 record.
Ten years later the disappointment of no MAC championship and no bowl game that season still remains among the Huskies' fan base, even though the season is now looked back on more fondly as time has passed. The historic wins against Alabama and Maryland are now the lasting images rather than the initial loss to Bowling Green and subsequent defeat at Toledo.
It may take another 10 years for NIU fans to get over 2013. Currently the shock of the two December defeats is still too fresh for many to put the past year into proper perspective. That will likely happen sometime down the road.
But while those questions are no longer relevant, Carey will have to deal with another set of questions needing answers. Questions that may have been nonexistent less than a month ago, but are now pressing matters going into next season.
The high-tempo, big-play offense that was so productive for most of the season seemingly disappeared in the final three games of the year. NIU didn't record a single play longer than 25 yards against Bowling Green or Utah State.
Carey is now 12-0 in the regular season, but 0-3 in the postseason. While there is no way Carey is in danger of losing his job – he's actually more likely to get an extension going by recent NIU history - it's fair to ask if his inexperience as a head coach has been exposed when NIU faces equal competition.
Remember, NIU played one of the weakest schedules in the country as Western Michigan, UMass, Idaho, Eastern Michigan and Purdue combined for a mere six wins this season, while Akron and Kent State also had losing records. The MAC's current winless bowl season doesn't exactly play into NIU's favor either.
After six years of premier quarterback play from Chandler Harnish and Jordan Lynch, will that kind of production continue with Drew Hare or Matt McIntosh, and what will the offense look like after losing the most prolific rushing quarterback in FBS history?
Can the much-maligned NIU defense, which actually played its best game of the season in the Poinsettia Bowl, progress even after the losses of many key contributors, including All-American Jimmie Ward?
Will Carey be able to deliever one of the most important recruiting classes in NIU history, capitalizing off the buzz from last year's Orange Bowl and a full year in the national conversation in 2013? The program's stock has certainly never been higher after a BCS berth, Big Ten wins and a Heisman Trophy finalist in the past calendar year.
Will NIU continue to solidify its status as the MAC's premier program or will the Huskies slide back to the pack, much like what happened after 2003?
Uncertainty - a feeling recently unfamiliar to NIU fans - now hovers over NIU football because of a couple results in a couple of weeks.
Once again, Carey and NIU don't have the answers right now. Those will only come starting in August.
• Ross Jacobson is the sports editor of the Daily Chronicle. He can be reached via email at email@example.com or follow him on Twitter @RossJacobson.


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Who are the faces behind the decisions? Read about their stories.
• Explore an overview of Roe v. Wade and its progeny.
• Search for important U.S. Supreme Court abortion cases, brief and more in-depth summaries, and texts of the decisions
On January 22, 1973, in its twin
decisions, Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton, the
U.S. Supreme Court created a constitutional right to abortion
throughout the nine months of pregnancy. These decisions have been
widely criticized on historical, scientific, and legal grounds.
Scholar John Hart Ely said of Roe: "It is bad because it
is bad constitutional law, or rather because it is not
constitutional law and gives almost no sense of an obligation to
try to be." ("The Wages of Crying Wolf," Yale Law Journal
The purpose of EndRoe.org is to promote a
fuller understanding of what the Court did in Roe and
Doe and why these fundamentally erroneous decisions must
be corrected.
Quote of the day


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Train On Different Running Surfaces
I see many people in Texarkana running on side streets as well as in parks and trails.This makes me wonder which surface is the best to run on while training.
After reading the article, "Is running on hard surfaces really bad for your knees?" by Erin Beresini in Outside Magazine, I found the "best bet for avoiding injuries, experts say: mix it up. Incorporate a variety of surfaces into your training, including grass, dirt, asphalt, concrete, and tracks."
When training, gradually introduce the surface that will be used during the race so your body will become accustomed to it along with wearing the correct size and style of running shoe. In this way, you will be prepared to run the event with less injuries if any at all.


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skip peck is a prolific composer and lyricist with over 1,000 songs in his catalog. he has written music for tv jingles like old navy performance fleece and nick at nite id spots, as well as for indie film projects. his music has been used on oprah as well as abc ,nbc, fox, kathy griffin show and even on run's house on mtv.
skip peck is also a jazz pianist in the pittsburgh, pa. area and performs regularly with his band which includes his wife, donna on vocals and their son alex on drums and vocals. the skip peck trio has produced 6 cd's, along with older son nathan peck who is a jazz bass player living in new york city .
skip peck has also been honored with a w. v. cultural foundation fellowship for composing and a billboard magazine songwriting competiton honorable mention. he writes in many genres including jazz, latin, pop, classical orchestrations, ragtime, tango, march's, walltz's, ballads, gypsy jazz and more.
Genres: Royalty Free Music , Caribbean
Description: a bright and happy caribbean tune with acoustic bass, congas, marimba, piano and flute.
Genres: Royalty Free Music , Caribbean
Description: A Caribbean vibe gets you moving with steel drum, electric piano, piano, acoustic guitar, bass and percussion.


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A minor in Music is available for any B.A. or B.S. program that accepts a Minor.
In addition to the student's general education and studies in their selected Major program, they will include a basic slate of music classes to give them a thorough grounding as musicians. These classes will include:
- Music Theory I-II
- Aural Training I-II
- Computers in Music
The students will also receive training in the instrument of their choice and participate in the Music Department's performing ensembles.


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HOLLE Bio Baby Mash Oats 250g
- Delivery Time: Approx. 6 working days
Free shipping from €50
DHLShipping within Germany is free of charge for orders over 50 €.
We charge 4.95€ shipping for all orders under 50€. Book orders are delivered free of charge.
All orders are shipped with DHL and are insured for a value of up to 500€.
After receiving your payment, on-stock items are shipped within 2 business days.
This does not include the actual delivery by DHL. DHL normally requires approximately 3 to 5 business days for delivery within Germany. If you would like to receive your order more quickly, then please select oneday eXpress delivery when ordering.DHL internationalWe charge up to 11.99€ for shipping to the below mentioned countries
All orders are shipped with DHL and are insured for a value of up to 500€.
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CountryShipping CostPaymentShipping DurationBulgarien11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-6Zypern11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZEstland11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-6Ungarn11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-6Lettland11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-5Litauen11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-6Malta11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZRumänien11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-6Slowenien11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ3-5Luxemburg8,99 €Kreditkarte, EBAY PayPal, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ2-3Großbritannien8,99 €Kreditkarte, EBAY PayPal, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ3-5Irland11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ3-5Portugal11,99 €Kreditkarte, Kreditkarte, Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ4-5Griechenland11,99 €Vorkasse, PayPal, PayPal CZ3-5
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Product description
Art.No.: A134480
The whole grain is processed to be easily digestible for babies. Cereal starch is macerated with heat and humidity and is therefore easily digestible for the developing organism of babies. By using whole grains, valuable nutrients and ingredients are largely preserved.
• 250 g
• free of lactose and egg
• No sweeteners
• After the 4th month
• easily digestible
• suitable for a mixed diet
• quick and easy preparation
Prepare a cereal mash using breastmilk, formula or fresh milk. As a milk-free option, add water and prepare with fruit or vegetables as part of a mixed diet.
Please note:
Bottle supplement: Use the organic baby mash cereals als bottle supplement with infant formula 1. Add max. 13g (2-3 table spoons) of cereal to 200 ml formula. Start with 1-2 tea spoons of bottle supplement and increase the amount as required.
demeter oat flour*, vitamin B1
*from biodynamic farming (Demeter quality)
Holle - quality from nature's powers
The ingredients used for baby food come from organic farming.
Food with Demeter label come from organic farming. Demeter farmers guarantee the holistic quality of their products.
The EU Organic Logo guarantees organic farming according to legal definitions, but also the careful processing of the raw materials used.
Demeter is a registered trademark and a member of the "Forschungsring für Biologisch-Dynamische Wirtschaftsweise", an organisation for research on biodynamic agriculture. This organisation supports ecological and biodynamic farming in Germany.
In July 2010, a binding new organic label was introduced across the EU (also referred to as the EU Organic Logo). A product can receive the European organic label if
• not more than 0.9% of genetically modified material is contained and
• at least 95% of the ingredients come from organic production.
Food with organic labels are among the products with the highest legally protected food standard.
Get more details here!
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Parcel delivery:
We ship your order to the address of your choice. It does not need to be the same as the invoice address. If you are not at home during the day, you can have your parcel sent to your working place, a friend or relatives.
If you are not present at the time of delivery, our logistic partner will usually leave your parcel with a neighbour or in a deposit nearby. In this case, a note will be left in your post box.


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Film swap with Helen | 19
I was thrilled when the very talented British photographer Helen asked me to collaborate with her and swap film. I never did this before and so the whole thing was a great adventure. Now as I see the results I only can say "Thank you Helen, for a great new experience!"
Check out Helen's blog here
And if you are interested in a film swap, just drop me a message


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Yes. I meant fiend. Not friend. But maybe…
Last night, I created a Facebook page for my journalist/outdoor explorer self at www.facebook.com/1minhikegirl.
Many people, including myself, check Facebook a lot more than they do Twitter or (lets be honest) the BDN website. So if you like my "1-minute hike" videos or outdoor news posts, wouldn't it be nice to be able to get them on your Facebook feed? It's all about convenience.
I do have a personal Facebook page, but I realized that many readers might not want to see my personal crap on their newsfeed. BDN readers don't really care to see pictures of my cats, Bo and Arrow, (though they should) or how cool my pirate costume looked on Halloween.
If you are my Facebook friend on my person page, don't feel like you have to unfriend me. I've gotten used to your friendly face by now. But if you do, I won't be heartbroken. There's only so many cat-loving pictures one can take, I understand. Just friend my new page and you'll still be getting my outdoorsy posts!
On this new "Aislinn Sarnacki" page, I plan to communicate a lot more with readers about what types of stories you want to see in the BDN and on my blog. I'll also be asking you for help and advice when it comes to the Great Maine Outdoors. And, of course, I'll post cool outdoor news and the weekly "1-minute hikes."
If you "like" the page, awesome. If you "share" the page, internet high five. Either way, thanks for supporting the BDN Outdoors… which, by the way, also has a Facebook page that you should join! I just linked to it above. I'm tricky like that.


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In this activity, participants learn about the atmosphere by making observations and taking measurements. They will go outside and use scientific equipment to collect atmospheric moisture data (temperature, relative humidity, precipitation and cloud... (View More) cover). Students will use this qualitative and quantitative data to understand how water is found in the atmosphere, how the atmosphere determines weather and climate, and how Earth's spheres are connected through the water cycle. The data collection is based on protocols from the GLOBE program. This activity uses the 5E instructional model and is part of the "Survivor Earth" series of one-hour lessons. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
In this activity, students face an engineering challenge based on real-world applications. They are tasked with developing a tool they can use to measure the amount of rain that falls each day. Students will find out why freshwater is important,... (View More) learn about the water cycle, and the need to have a standard form of calibration for measurement tools. They will learn that keeping track of precipitation is important, and learn a little bit about how NASA's GPM satellite measures precipitation from space. This lesson uses the 5-E instructional model. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This is a lesson about the solar wind, Earth's magnetosphere, and the Moon. Participants will work in groups of two or three to build a model of the Sun-Earth-Moon system. They will use the model to demonstrate that the Earth is protected from... (View More) particles streaming out of the Sun, called the solar wind, by a magnetic shield called the magnetosphere, and that the Moon is periodically protected from these particles as it moves in its orbit around the Earth. Participants will also learn that the NASA ARTEMIS mission is a pair of satellites orbiting the Moon that measure the intensity of solar particles streaming from the Sun. (View Less)
This activity is a short engineering design challenge to be completed by individual students or small teams. A real-world problem is presented, designing buildings for hurricane-prone areas, but in a simulated way that works in a classroom, after... (View More) school club, or informal education setting. Students are given simple materials and design requirements, and must plan and build a tower as tall as possible that will hold up a tennis ball while resisting the force of wind from a fan. After the towers are built, the group comes together to test them. If there is time after testing, which can be observational or framed as a contest between teams, students can redesign their towers to improve their performance, or simply discuss what worked well and what didn't in their designs. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students