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Techdirt Announcements: Smart Dossiers And Thomson Financial Partnership
from the moving-forward dept
With that in mind, we knew that the members of the Techdirt Insight Community were uniquely qualified to help solve that wide gap in the marketplace, and we've set up the Smart Dossiers offering in response. Companies can now get a SWOT (strengths-weaknesses-opportunities-threats) analysis on any company they'd like, with a minimum number of guaranteed perspectives from qualified, proven experts in the Techdirt Insight Community. Those experts are competing to provide the best possible analysis, continually ensuring quality analysis. Imagine being able to get a detailed, quick, analysis from multiple different people who have experience and knowledge about a specific sector. Actually, there's no need to imagine it, you can do it, right now. There are a variety of Smart Dossier packages available depending on what your company needs, starting as low as $995.
On top of this, we're also thrilled to be announcing a partnership with Thomson Financial, allowing Techdirt to distribute research from the Techdirt Insight Community (including Smart Dossiers) through Thomson's leading platform for providing research and analysis. Thomson offers deep real-time and after market research to thousands of institutional and business customers in 70 countries via professional subscription networks, including First Call and Investext, and we're thrilled to be a part of that system. As Keith Ackerman, Thomson Financial's Global Head of Next Generation Research, said:
"Thomson Financial views the addition of the Techdirt offering into its portfolio of research as significant. Our financial services and corporate clients have increasingly asked for and are spending more for insights, custom surveys and other kinds of research emanating from the use of expert networks and other types of social media. Accordingly, Techdirt and other high quality alternative research firms that feature these capabilities and research outputs are an important part of Thomson Financial's product strategy."We're announcing both of these at O'Reilly's brand new Money:Tech event in New York, which looks like it will be very exciting. If you happen to be at the event, please make sure you say hello! Otherwise, if you happen to need a quick and useful detailed analysis of any company, check out Smart Dossiers today. Finally, if you think you have what it takes to provide this kind of analysis to companies around the world, please apply today!


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The Fall River Street Tree Planting Program Inc., in partnership with the city, will be planting trees in the Sandy Beach and Maplewood neighborhoods with a grant provided by the U.S. Forest Service.
The Fall River Street Tree Planting Program Inc., in partnership with the city, will be planting trees in the Sandy Beach and Maplewood neighborhoods with a grant provided by the U.S. Forest Service.
Notification of availability of free trees for citizens, property owners and business owners has been ongoing over the last eight weeks. Postcards have been mailed out and neighborhood distribution of information has been left with homeowners. To date in the Sandy Beach neighborhood, Woodman Street residents have responded with the most requests for street trees.
The Fall River Street Tree Planting Program would like to encourage all Woodman Street residents and other Sandy Beach residents who have not responded to the program to do so at this time. Sites must be assessed and Dig Safe notified before the actual tree planting can begin, and the process will flow much smoother and faster if all sites on a street can be assessed together.
Applications can be obtained on line at www.frstpp.org and at Rep. Alan Silvia's office at 1664 South Main St. In the Maplewood neighborhood, applications can be obtained at Seabra's Market on Stafford Road and at Douglas Wine and Spirits in Southway Plaza. Mailing of information to citizens in the Maplewood neighborhood is currently underway. Citizens may apply for trees for the sidewalk in front of their homes but also for their private property. Anticipated street tree planting is for 2014 spring/summer and private property plantings in the fall of 2014.
The focus of the tree planting initiative is to increase canopy cover to decrease heating and cooling energy costs. Fall River, Chelsea and Holyoke are three Gateway Cities that are the recipients of energy efficiency grants based on low urban forestry canopy cover, older homes, high population density, high wind levels and other factors. Planting trees across an urban neighborhood now will pay back with energy and water savings for decades as trees grow and mature.
The value of urban trees became especially clear when it was documented that a 40 percent increase in summer electricity usage occurred in Worcester when that city had a massive removal of trees due to the Asian Longhorned Beetle infestation.
The Fall River Street Tree Planting Program strongly encourages residents and businesses to take advantage of this opportunity that not only will reduce energy costs, but bring aesthetic, health, economic and environmental benefits to our community.
Mary Ann Wordell
Louise Kaczynski
Fall River Street Tree Planting Program, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


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Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
Vanbiesbrouck wrote:Good thread idea!
You sure you don't mean Alain Chevrier? Millen played a bunch of games over a few seasons if I remember right, and fits your time period better.
At any rate, my vote goes to Chevrier, if for no other reason than he deserves to be mentioned here.
Man does this bring back memories though. Jimmy Rutherford gets the award for coolest looking Pens goalie ever. Blue mask with the blue jersey.
Tabaracci obviously isn't even in the running. Legendary.
I go back a lot longer than most of you, but one of the worst ever was a guy named Andy Brown from the early 70s. He didn't wear a mask, which was amusing, but he didn't stop the puck either. He liked to get into fights (different era) in those days of bench-clearing brawls, and once he got ejected from a game out of town (I think Detroit), and as he was getting booed from the fans, he bent over at the waist, shoving his ass up in the air while pointing at it with his fingers. I guess it was sort of a "kiss my ass" gesture. Crowd went nuts.
Ah, old time hockey.
GJ wrote:And if you need to refresh your memory...
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 24 guests


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March 25, 2007
The Florida sunshine agreed with the Lipscomb Lady Bisons softball team.
They closed out the Stetson Invitational Tournament Sunday afternoon with a 7-1 rout of host Stetson. The Lady Bisons had played Stetson, the preseason favorite to win the Atlantic Sun Championship, Wednesday in conference play and split a doubleheader. They stayed in DeLand, Fla,, to participate in the Invitational, finishing with a 4-1 record that also included two wins over Princeton and one against Kent State. The lone loss was to Cornell.
The Lady Bisons used their power hitting to win on Friday and Saturday, but Sunday they worked harder for their runs with four in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The only extra base hit was a double by Kellie Sirus.
In the third inning Lauren Dortwegt struck out, but reached base on a wild pitch. Leigh Little moved her to second with a sacrifice bunt. Dortwegt went to third when Heather Collins grounded out. Kellie Sirus walked. Abby Keese singled to bring in Dortwegt. Christen Campbell singled Kellie Sirus home. Julia Davidson singled to push both Keese and Campbell across the plate.
With two outs in the fourth singled. Dortwegt singled and moved to second on a wild pitch. Leigh Little singled to score Dortwegt. Collins singled to bring in Little.
Campbell singled to start the fifth inning and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Davidson grounded out to the pitcher but moved Campbell to third. Niki Bails singled to bring home Campbell.
Campbell, a freshman right-hander, ran her record to 10-6 with the complete game victory. She also added two hits and two runs.
Campbell scattered four hits, did not walk a batter and struck out six.
Amanda Lindsey started for Stetson. She gave up 10 hits and seven runs, all earned, in 4 1/3 innings. She walked one and struck out one. Lindsey slipped to 8-2 with the loss. Nicole Peltz pitched the final 2 2/3 innings. She allowed three hits. She did not walk a batter and struck out two.
The Lady Bisons are 16-15. Stetson fell to 25-10.


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Capacitor discharge ignition (CDI) or thyristor ignition systems work by storing energy in an external capacitor, which is then discharged into the ignition coil primary winding when required. The spark necessary to ignite the air/petrol mixture in the combustion chamber is produced by the CDI module. This system consists of 7 stages, voltage supply, capacitor, switch, sensor, conditioning, ignition coil, and spark plug. This device is widely used in motorcycles, lawn mowers, chain saws, small engines, Turbine powered aircraft, and some cars.
Most CDI modules are generally of two types: AC-CDI, this module obtains its electricity source solely from the alternating current produced by the alternator; and DC-CDI – this module gains its power from the battery, therefore an additional DC/AC inverter circuit is included in the CDI module.
Capacitive Discharge Ignition CDI Circuit Diagram:
Capacitive Discharge Ignition CDI Application Note – Link (source: www.transmic.net)
CDI, History, Principle, Advantage, Disadvantage and Reference – Link (wikipedia.org)


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New Website Tells You If You're Gay
Humans of straight and gay persuasion alike have attempted to suss out homosexuals based on physical characteristics for centuries. Recent studies (including one out of Prague I told you about in 2013) have even attempted to link facial shape and sexual orientation, with a modicum of success. Artists Kim Asendorf and Ole Fach of the Netro collective have turned their curiosity of the phenomenon and the potential homophobia behind it into a new project, Gay Check Online.
Upon visiting the retro-dystopian-futuristic website, users' faces are immediately scanned by their webcams. A statement on the website explains that the image is then matched with the latest data on facial features and their homosexual implications, which allows Gay Check to surmise the visitor's sexual orientation. The verdict is revealed in unmistakable size 785 font, and presented alongside a soundtrack reminiscent of Blade Runner.
I kicked Gay-Check-Online.com's tires (pictured above) and found that it—like most who've had access to my live webcam feed over the years—understood without question that I am gay.
Animal New York says it's not just me. Everyone who uses Gay Check Online is determined to play for our team, even if they identify as straight.
Turns out, that's the whole point.
"Gay Check Online is not a practical tool but a statement," Asendorf told Animal. "This tool is as ridiculous as homophobia. It is a fun way to deal with the topic while the discussion itself is quite dumb and awkward for all of us."
If that perspective alone feels eerie, the artist's deeper explanation of the project might tingle your spine.
"Reminds us a little of some Nazi studies," Asendorf continues, "where they try to figure out how the 'only real aryan' has to look like and how you could control it."
Putin's probably already asking Netro for rights to the technology...
Some people today are still living in the days of the 1900's apparently. Sad. They wanna stay in an erra where nobody but the straight have any rights to do anything or have anything these days. Do they need remining that even women once had to fight to get their right to vote? Ate we so far gone that it takes a stranger to remind us where we once were? I guess we do. Even sadder yet is the harsh reality that nobody likes to be proven wrong. We don't need to push each other down,but help each other up whenever we fall. Even if we are lesbian,gay,bi,trans,or straight. No wan or woman should ever be or feel hurt in any way,form,or fashion. Hurting each other over the littlest things needs to stop. Getting to know each other before we hurt each other would make this crazy world a lot better place for us to live in.
This type of act torwards people today can be read as homophobic and very mean and even as hateful. It is. People today are just wanting love and are finding it everywhere it is shown to them,even if by people their families don't agree with or in ways their families don't agree with. Just because you don't agree with someone in your family finding love in the arms of somebody of the same sex doesn't make it wrong. The only wrong thing here is making them feel hated or judged just because you don't agree with their new lifestyle choices. We are either born lesbian,gay,bi,trans,or straight. You are the way you are meant to be. PERIOD.


text:
Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
From the Wires
NEC wins contract for Taiwan Penghu Kinmen Matsu No.3 (TPKM3) Submarine Cable System
By: JCN Newswire
Jan. 28, 2013 02:22 AM
Tokyo, Jan 28, 2013 - (JCN Newswire) - NEC Corporation (NEC; TSE: 6701) announced today the signing of a multi-million dollar supply contract, through its Taiwan subsidiary NEC (Taiwan) Co., Ltd, with Chunghwa Telecom to construct the Taiwan Penghu Kinmen Matsu No.3 (TPKM3) Submarine Cable system, a high-bandwidth non-repeater optical submarine cable that will link Taoyan (North Taiwan) with Matsu and Tainan (South Taiwan) with Kinmen through Penghu. The signing took place at Taipei today.
Takehiko Kato NEC Corporation +81-3-3798-6511 E-Mail: email@example.com Joseph Jasper NEC Corporation +81-3-3798-6511 E-Mail: email@example.com
Copyright 2013 JCN Newswire. All rights reserved. www.japancorp.net
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text:
In addition to your sheet music, textbooks and instruments, there are those little "extras" that really enhance your teaching and make your classroom a great learning environment! Don't forget to order these items from Stanton's when you place your regular music order:
Erasable Music Lap Boards
You'll find numerous uses for this handy teaching aid! Two staves are printed on one side for teaching musical notation; the other side is blank and may be used for drawing rhythms, musical symbols, terminology and just plain fun! Lap boards measure 12″ x 16″ and come in a package of 10.
Kodály Hand Signs Posters
Singers are sure to remember the Curwen Kodály Hand Signs with this great visual set of 8 posters. The Hand Signs are each shown on a separate attractive full-color 8-1/2″ x 11″ laminated poster for a multitude of uses and visual display options.
Meet the Instruments Poster Set
Explore the many sights and sounds of the symphony orchestra and band! Makes your student's experiences with the sight and sound of each instrument simple, uncomplicated, and at the same time, dramatic and colorful. The 25 full-color posters on sturdy artboard (14′ x 22′) picture the instruments singly and in family groups. An informative text is printed in an accompanying booklet and on the back of each poster.
For more great ideas for your classroom, contact Stanton's by email or call 1-800-426-8742. Shop Stanton's for all your sheet music needs!
Categories: Classroom General Music, Music Education, Teacher Materials


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Scott Whitlock needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 54 designs submitted by 20 freelance designers.
SoapBox Automation
The software we're developing will help people automate stuff, whether it be home automation, educational, hobby, or commercial. We are going to release the software for free for anyone who wants to use it. We are also launching a community website at the same time to support that community that we hope will grow up around it. We envision this logo on everything from the website to coffee mugs.
We envision our target audience to be similar to the audience for the online magazine http://makezine.com/ That is, aged 30-54, 90% male, and 85% college educated. "Inventor" would be a good description.
Some core components of the software may be targeted at a commercial software market, so the logo should be targeted towards the community audience, but should not offend the sensibilities of business customers.
Text for logo is:
SoapBox Automation
We've decided that the main software product will probably have a mascot, and since I seem to be fond of wolves, I was going to go with a wolf pup... something like this (although we have absolutely no rights to this image, so don't use any part of it): http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/…4707_2.jpg
For the company logo (which is what we're asking for here), I would like to see the wolf theme continued. In this case I was thinking of a stylized *friendly* adult wolf head, drawn with just a few strokes. For example, kind of the way this dolphin is drawn (again, this is not our image): http://www.tattootribes.com/multime…olphin.jpg
The main website will have a white background, the text will be gray, and other colors will be used for accents, menus, etc.
Simpler is better.
What we don't want:
Please, do *not* use anything to do with the "SoapBox" part of the name. This part of the company name was chosen for interesting reasons, but it has nothing to do with a physical box. Please don't include anything box-like. Also, no robots or machines.
Finished files must be sent in vector format, original PhotoShop or Illustrator.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Introduction, Specifications, and Packaging
Today we take a look at Intel's newest 6Gb/sec SATA SSD - the 520 Series. This is the second non-Intel controller to appear in one of their products. The first was the Marvell controller, which appeared in the 510 Series last March. This time around, Intel has gone with SandForce. This should leave at least one SATA 6Gb/sec model to be released. Taylorsville is the code name for the next SATA 6Gb/sec native-Intel controller, which has been on their roadmap since mid-2010 but has yet to actually materialize. While Taylorsville development continues, Intel has stop-gapped the 6Gb/sec slot with the 510 and now the 520 Series. Intel seemingly worked wonders with the stock Marvell firmware, and while the Marvell controller was much improved over stock, it still lagged far behind other higher performing SATA 6Gb/sec solutions. The SandForce was one of the much more capable controllers eating the 510's lunch, but how much further could Intel improve upon the SandForce firmware?
I guess a good question to answer up front is - What took them so long?!?! The answer is a bit complicated. Intel has actually been working on getting the 520 out the door for over a year now. They had to start with the same base SandForce firmware but accomplish two things for their version to be successful:
- Optimize to perform better than other equivalent SandForce models (from competitors).
- Pass Intel's stringent validation testing.
They didn't say so directly, but I can only imagine Intel's process was plagued by multiple 'back to the drawing board' moments. Trying to one-up competition like OCZ can't be easy as they've been tweaking SandForce firmware since the very beginning. There's also those nasty bugs that would cause random BSOD's or even permanently brick the drive. Such failures have no place in an Intel SSD. Intel's upper limit for each SSD line is a 0.75% annual failure rate, and we've seen SandForce SSD's failing at a higher rate than that this past year.
With each tweak made, Intel would have to once again pass their drives through another round of full validation testing. This is no small task for Intel. As an example: It took Intel just a couple of weeks to recreate and correct the long-term performance issue I discovered back in 2009, but despite mountingpressure, they could not release the updated firmware until it had successfully passed their validation a full three months later. Intel takes this testing very seriously, and that's what leads people to trust their reliability.
Intel's Z68 SSD caching revealed
Subject: General Tech | April 28, 2011 - 12:52 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: leak, ssd, Intel, 720, 710, 520, z68, larson creek
ASRock made a bit of a mistake which enthusiasts everywhere are grateful for. We have been given a sneak peek at the upcoming SSD families, the 720, 710 and 520 series. As if that wasn't good enough for those keeping an eye on the development of SSDs, we also get a peek at what even a small SSD can do for a system built on a Z68 board and using a traditional platter based HDD. Check out The Inquirer for more information on this very interesting leak.
"Chipzilla recently updated its popular range of SSDs with the 320 Series of drives based on 25nm NAND flash memory modules, but it looks like the chipmaker will release another, smaller capacity drive to interface with the Z68 chipset for its Sandy Bridge line of processors. At the launch of the 320 Series, Intel announced capacities ranging from 40GB to 600GB, however a new 20GB drive codenamed Larsen Creek was spotted when Asrock sent out some marketing material about Intel's upcoming Z68 chipset."
Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- Guess what is ready for tape out @ SemiAccurate
- IDE bus sniffing and hard drive password recovery @ Hack a Day
- Ubuntu 11.04, Slackware 13.37 @ Slashdot
- Google Docs app lands on Android @ The Register
- DirectX Video Acceleration For MPlayer @ Linux.com
- TSMC meets 1Q11 guidance, sees no Japan disruption @ DigiTimes
- Cisco Linksys E1500 Wireless-N Router Review @ TechReviewSource
- Microsoft Office for Mac 2011 @ Tweaktown
- Weekly Giveaway: Kingston 32GB USB 3.0 Drive, 96GB SSDNow SSD, HyperX blu and Genesis RAM @ Tweaktown


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A Pooler man will ride in the Savannah St. Patrick's Day parade on Saturday after he posted a picture of himself plastered with Lovin' Spoons customer loyalty cards.
John Howard won Lovin' Spoons Greatest Fan contest, which started at the end of February. Howard won a ride with a friend in the Lovin' Spoons VW Beetle convertible in the St. Patrick's Day Parade, as well as received a Greatest Fan T-shirt and a $75 gift card.
The contest was open at all four locations - Savannah, Richmond Hill, Pooler and Bluffton. Ten top fans were chosen, then Howard was picked randomly from those 10 entries.
"The result has been an outpouring of creative entries including photos, poems and more," said Lovin' Spoons founder Diane Kahn. "We're very pleased with the results of the contest and [had] so many excellent entries that we are picking a random winner from our top 10 participants."
Two runners up will receive a $50 and $25 gift card, respectively, and the other top seven will receive $10 gift cards.
Kahn announced the winner on Saturday on Facebook.
Here are the top 10 unedited entries:
Kelly Harkavy Gordon, Savannah
Fan: A Fan, sometimes also called aficionado or supporter, is a person with a liking and enthusiasm for something, such as a band or a sports team. Fans of a particular thing or person constitute its fanbase or fandom. They may show their enthusiasm by being a member of a fan club, holding fan conventions, creating fanzines, writing fan mail, or by promoting the object of their interest and attention......By definition, I am a true fan! I have never eaten at another yogurt store in Savannah since LS opened its doors. I wear my LS t-shirt every week. I have LS stickers on anything you can adhere them to. I have personally introduced 26 people to LS who live nowhere close to any of your stores. When I had my recent brain surgery to remove my tumor in Atlanta, I missed LS more than anything else. (other than my children, of course). My very first meal brought to my house after my surgery came with LS. There is no one in my life who does not know that LOVIN' SPOONS is my happy place. I find my inner peace and calm when I am the store. The bright colors, the incredible staff.....Christina, Deb, Susan, Eric, etc......all make me feel like I am home. IF you can't get through a 24 hour period everyday without saying the two words, Lovin' Spoons, you must be the greatest fan.
Jonathan DeVoe, Pooler
I HAVE to be your biggest fan! I go every chance I can, hold the record for most eaten at the pooler location, and dance in front of your pooler location in a lovin spoons shirt on. Today im going for my third challenge with 64 ounces and aiming for 15 minutes. Gotta get me some lovin!
John O. Howard, Pooler
There are certainly a lot of fans of Lovin' Spoons (justifiably so!). However, I believe that I am indeed the BIGGEST FAN! Having discovered Lovin' Spoons shortly after their opening, I find myself frequenting frozen yogurt heaven on an almost daily basis. I have indulged in the groovy Lovin' Spoons treats in all 4 stores, although Pooler is my "home" store (which I would gladly make my home if I could). My Lovin' Spoons "tree" has an uncountable number of branches from people I have influenced to become followers in my cult of yogurtology.
My picture resides on the Wall of Fame. My most productive day in the land of Lovin' Spoons? 5 trips! Many of my visits are impromptu and the accompanying picture demonstrates my level of love: multiple punch cards that are in various stages of completion. I am such a big fan that I have computed that if I had used a single spoon during all of my Lovin' Spoons visits, I could have saved the company approximately $18.97 in plastic spoons. I proudly wear my manly pink Lovin' Spoons bracelet everywhere I go. Having an opportunity to convert even more followers by riding in the beloved VW Bug would be a dream come true!
Tina Chambers Schettino-Irish, Bluffton
Well I think my family should be in your parade car. last week I told u I eat so much yogurt...I was going to have a baby that looked like yogurt ...I was right he was the leap year baby and he is as sweet as lovin spoons yogurt
Mimi Molina Brown, Bluffton
...the Savannah stores started hearing from me as soon as the construction began in Bluffton. I accosted the owners who happened to be donning the Lovin' Spoons logo when they were visiting the area, begging to know the opening date. Hannah Brown and I sat out front on opening day, waiting to be the first customers (the Inspector was running late), and made the first puchase in the store (a black fro yo t-shirt). I handed out your business cards to the Boy Scouts, Bluffton Marching Band, my dry cleaner, the Bluffton outlet store, and other shops around town. Everyone's favorite "yogurt lady" Ofe, was encouraged to join your team by me. Our family has posted pictures of ourselves on your page...eating your product, of course! Tart Original is in my freezer now, I bought a Valentines gift card for myself (Happy Valentines day Mimi!), and my friends think I have an ADDICTION THAT I AM SPREADING...I am going to start to bring my own spoon because I have so many bright orange spoons at home!!! If you had a party room, I would have booked it multiple times by now! For more information about my ADDICTION and how you can start yours, contact me on my FB page!!
David W. Armstrong, Pooler
I am your greatest fan because my wife and I just love your yogurt. A year ago I started a diet and was looking for a healthy dessert option. We found Lovin' Spoons and I have lost 60 lbs and hve been able to keep the weight off. We tell everyone about Lovin' Spoons and wear our T-shirts with pride!
Heather Gibbons, Louisville, Ga.
Thank you for re-uniting me with the love of my life! We unfortunately parted ways and after so long of moving different phones & #'s, and different jobs, we couldn't find each other. One day while eating froyo, he walked in the door…we've been together ever since and come for froyo dates at least 4-5 days a week!
Temre Campbell, Bluffton
L ovin' Spoons is the place to be,
O odles of fun for you and me.
V arious flavors, something for everyone,
I for sure, everyday want some!
N eatest place ever….you need to come!
S elf serve treats, healthy and nutritious,
P eople everywhere say it's delicious!
O odles of yogurt, flavors out of sight,
O odles of toppings, makes it a delight!
N icest place and for families too,
S pecial Lovin' Spoons -
I love U!
My whole family loves Lovin' Spoons and so my grandma and I came up with this poem to tell you why!
Les N Katie Underwood, Richmond Hill
I love lovin spoons, but let me tell you why my wife Katie and daughter Brianna are your biggest fans. My wife found out months before you came into Richmond Hill about your arrival and everyday I heard that she couldnt wait! Everyday she and my daughter would drive there just to see the progress. I remember I was in the car with them and they made me stop there to see the inside, before it opened. I was on Ford avenue and seen the punch buggy being delivered by flatbed which went into the store. They both were upset because I didnt get a picture of it! Your flavors are great! Your toppings are the bomb!(especially cheesecake!) I wouldn't even be a fan if it wasnt for those two girls!
Aurlyn Sanders-Jackson
My daughter and I are the BEST lovin spoons greatest fans because, every time she and I sit across from from each other eating ours we always have our best mother daughter talks.
We have a lot of those mother daughter talks.


text:
Black & White for Every Room
Black and white is a good ol', go-to combo when it comes to decorating your place in a strong, classic manner. Here, we've gathered examples for every room that would look particularly great in a man's home:
A little color, as in the living room image above, goes a long way when introduced into a black and white room. The green sofa here speaks volumes.
Blocky black furniture contrasting with a white room, as in the dining room above, is a strong anchor, which works particularly well in defining this dining space in an open plan. Have you seen a man's home decorated successfully with predominantly black and white? What do you love about this strong combo?
(Images: Room Envy, via The Lennox, Thom Filicia, Angus McRitchie/Canadian House and Home, greatinteriordesign.com)


text:
C++ program design
Presupuesto $30-250 USD
I need program designed in c++. Need understanding of pseudocode
Adjudicado a:
Dear Sir, I can help you in your project. My background include C++ coding, algorithm and data sructures and I know how to write/read some pseudocode. Please note, my bid is totally blind, so I will confirm or adequa Más
13 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $109 para este trabajo
I am a proffesional C++ developer and can help you with code and psuedo code. Looking froward to be working with you.
Hi... i read the descriptions and understand i will provide quality work according to your requirement in given time period i will work on our project until you satisfy i am professionally software engineer(P Más
We are team of excellent developers and writers. We have 2 year experience related to your project field. We can do your project and solve your all problems according to your requirements. We have read your description Más
I am experienced in C++, and also surrounded by other students and faculty at the Colorado School of Mines who are more than willing to provide a helping hand if it is required. With the minimal information posted abou Más
Hello, I can make a C++ program from your pseudocode. Send the pseudocode over and I can make the C++ program for you.
Greeting, I am Hamid Ali Khan. I am a student of CS&IT. Give me a chance and I'll prove myself and I'll never disappoint you in this project.
Hi there! I am an experience C++ Developer, been working and also teaching C++ Courses. I have done several projects, both small and big scale software. I am pretty sure I can do everything you need! Hire me and you wi Más
Full time availability and direct contact with University Professors and other professional developers.


text: After the December 7, 1941, Japanese attack on the American naval fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, the U.S. was thrust into World War II (1939-45), and everyday life across the country was dramatically altered. Food, gas and clothing were rationed. Communities conducted scrap metal drives. To help build the armaments necessary to win the war, women found employment as electricians, welders and riveters in defense plants. Japanese Americans had their rights as citizens stripped from them. People in the U.S. grew increasingly dependent on radio reports for news of the fighting overseas. And, while popular entertainment served to demonize the nation's enemies, it also was viewed as an escapist outlet that allowed Americans brief respites from war worries.


text:
U.S. Stocks Edge Higher
Stocks moved higher as a steep two-day slide sparked by political concerns lost momentum. Chris Dieterich has details on Markets Hub.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... if ... you are looking at the New York Stock Exchange and the Dow Jones industrial average for today ... stocks are up a bit at this point and to be down as much as I can point Spring martini in the futures ... here talk about his Christie for Titan to ... reach them to rejoin the fight so what ... led to this recovery today right in again to get some green for the first time ... in awhile today and we got a couple datapoints ... and metalworking favor as well some key technical levels where ... on people been watching some some sort of threshold levels where people might put in orders to sell or buy so when a couple things going on first of all consumer sentiment again ... I it's missing a five-year highs The displayed in a lot of worries that we have we have a consumer that still strong ... which seems to ... get a little bit of a boost to the markets in terms of timing we have another son factory ... inventory levels wholesalers are so stockpiling goods is a little forward-looking indicators that sort of indicates that maybe ... aam retailers are looking for no more demand the future ... underlying all that we have this awesome two hundred day moving average everyone is talking about this all day yesterday in the sky walking but it's important because this is sort of a level where ... a what if investors rules may be put in orders to buy or sell so we we saw a dip below that with less weight way yesterday ... continue that early but I got a bounce back so there's some sort of just Susan technical issues going on to the glitches in what that just means is people trying to digest whether you know what to do and so the concert is orders is expected to bounce back to sort of an important sign of strength the market and it is this the weeky does deserve a break in the action could it seems to be stall lot of negative negativity surrounding the market absolutely I mean talk to anybody who he is talking about how this is a turnaround but I'm ... Sunday as we look at his mobile pas in this one should never saw earlier this week if you know it's ... basically Obama and Bean are targeting the speaking late today is the market expecting anything from them ... in terms of expectations I think you know when when when they came out and Dom concert was a little conciliatory earlier in the week I think that's encouraging but again I think expectations are pretty well here ... always on fiscal issues are a really tough minded people are ... looking


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LOS ANGELES — A small and private funeral service was held for designer L'Wren Scott in Los Angeles Tuesday.
A representative for Mick Jagger says "a small private gathering of family and close friends" attended the service at Hollywood Forever Funeral Home in Los Angeles.
It included blessings and prayers led by Reverend Ed Bacon of the All Saints Church in Pasadena, and words of tribute from Jagger, Scott's brother Randy Bambrough, and others.
Poems were read by Jagger's daughter, Karis, as well as the actress Ellen Barkin, a good friend of Scott's. Jagger's daughter Jade and his grandchildren, Mazie and Zak, read psalms.
"Will the Circle be Unbroken?" was sung by Bernard Fowler with Dave Stewart on guitar.
Scott committed suicide on March 17 in New York.


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Now that Christian Bale has vacated the cape and cowl, everybody's wondering who will be the next live-action Batman. And once again, rumors are pointing to The Lone Ranger's Armie Hammer as playing Bruce Wayne... but only in the Justice League movie.
This isn't the first time Hammer's been tied to the role. Back in 2008, Hammer was actually cast as Batman for the first ill-fated Justice League picture. George Miller was signed up to direct, and the cast spent their days in Australia working out and training to get ready for the big shoot. But the odds were stacked against the picture due to the writer's strike and other factors, and eventually the project died.
Now Moviehole is reporting that the studio is once again sniffing around Hammer for the role of Batman for the new Justice League picture. But it's possible a different actor could play Bats in any solo films. Are you ready to see the Winklevoss twins wear the Batsuit?


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Playing in Theaters
After Once, It's Time to Begin Again
(from Sag Harbor Express Online 7/1/14)
Begin Again fits my category Movies That Should Play in Sag Harbor. John Carney's extremely engaging follow-up to the 2006 international sensation Once opened last Friday in New York City and this Wednesday begins its national release. I anticipate that it will soon play in the East End because who isn't curious about seeing Keira Knightley sing and Adam Levine act? They, surprisingly, come off with flying colors doing both. They play a song-writing couple, Gretta and Dave, who split when he becomes a huge recording star and is unfaithful. In New York, she stays with her busker friend, Steve (James Corden, who won the Tony as the lead in Broadway's One Man, Two Guvnors) and is about to go back to London when she is "discovered" singing at a club by a heavy-drinking, formerly successful A&R man, Dan (Mark Ruffalo). Dan is estranged from his wife (Catherine Keener) and teenage daughter (Hailee Steinfeld) and is on his last legs, thinking he'd never find a raw talent again. Hoping that starting her career with a hit album can rescue his career, the re-energized Dan records the semi-reluctant Gretta singing at outdoor locations around the city with a makeshift band of his musician friends. The movie comes off as a fantasy set in an alternate New York but like Once it effectively brings real emotions and issues to the surface and you're happy to go along for the ride. And then there's the music. In the New York Times, A.O. Scott was really unkind to the songs. Pay no attention. It's a fabulous soundtrack and the way both Knightley and Levine perform the catchy, well-written songs in the movie is exciting. Begin Again is more flawed than Once, but it too is the rare movie you can recommend to almost anyone. I attended the following press conference held last Thursday in SoHo. In attendance were (R-L in the picture) Carney, Knightley, Levine, Ruffalo, and Corden.
Moderator: John, there was this movie that came out, Once, that was a global phenomenon. We talked a few weeks ago, when you were in Dublin, where you live, and you told me that you had the idea for Begin Again back when you were wrapping Once, but that you wanted to wait before you started working on it. Is that right?
John Carney: I did want to wait so that the two films weren't following each other directly. I feared I'd just become the 'music guy,' which is what has happened anyway. So waiting did nothing for that. But I did want to wait until the story was ready. I've been watching the music industry change so much even since then, so I've developed the story on those terms. I think the print industry is the only industry that has changed to the same degree that the music industry has changed.
Moderator: And the inspiration was that when you were in high school you were touring with a band. And you thought it would be interesting to tell the story…
JCa: Well, actually I was in a band after I left high school. I had a bunch of A&R men angling for the next U2, which we weren't, unfortunately, but Dublin was the city that everybody came to. I guess they went a lot to London as well. These A&R men were really 25-year-old guys, with coke habits and credit cards without limits. And they were sort of swarming around, bringing these band kids out to clubs and wining and dining them, just in hopes of finding the next big band. The stories they were telling us! And I just look back over my life and I wonder where those guys are now, and I wonder whether they've adapted to the massive changes in the industry. Still got the coke habit? Are they still trying to discover music? Is that desire still there? Even though the Internet has changed the industry, are there still music-loving A&R men on the hunt for that new magical thing? Is that magical thing still out there?
Moderator: And the first person you cast was Mark Ruffalo as a heavy-drinking, washed-up former A&R man.
JCa: Yeah, Mark was the dream guy for this role.
Moderator: Mark, do you sing at all in real life?
Mark Ruffalo: No. Well, I did sing for the movie and it was cut out. I was singing in the shower. It was supposed to be a lyric poem song. But we couldn't get the rights to that song.
JCa (joking): That's what I said to Mark.
Moderator: And Keira, have you sung in public before?
Keira Knightley: Yes and no! I did a film years ago called The Edge of Love and I sang a bit in that. A very 1940s kind of theatrical thing. So yes, I have sung before but it was very different.
Q: Did you take lessons?
KK: They very kindly got me some lessons with a very lovely man called Roger Love. For a lot of those songs, the lyrics weren't written until a couple of days before we got into the studio so we didn't have the songs to try to figure it out before we got there. So it was just about trying to figure out what my voice was, because I didn't know. He tried to figure that out.
JCa: It was fun actually. We had this really new song and she went in and sang the first few lines and we all gave a sigh of relief. We knew we can make this work!
KK (laughing): I wasn't exactly relaxed when I was doing it.
Moderator: Adam, you did this before appearing in American Horror Story. You hadn't done any acting before. Did you take acting classes?
AL: No. I tried to take one and it didn't go well. It was bizarre. I didn't like it. I didn't like what I was being told, because it wasn't making me happy, but that's a whole other conversation I don't want to have. So I just thought that I would pretend that I knew what I was doing and hope and pray that it worked, because these people on stage with me are all very, very talented. Mark's shaking his head because he's angry with me. But yeah, no lessons, actually.
MR: I'm shaking my head because for some people acting is so easy. And acting isn't easy.
Moderator: And James, you're now in Into the Woods. And you've been a singer for quite some time.
James Corden: Yeah, I'm a professional singer. It's my trade. I'm joking – not at all. But I have a theory that all rock starts want to be actors and all actors want to be rock stars, so I spent my whole school life forming boy bands. I was in a boy band called Insatiable. We were quite big in the Buckinghamshire area, you might know. We had a song that I wrote, called "Girl Are You Ready?" We thought it was amazing, but in hindsight I think it sounds a bit rapey. It didn't work out for us. But since Adam's heard some of Insatiable's stuff, I think we're going to hook up for some tracks. I think we'll most definitely go forward.
Adam Levine (straight-faced): I look forward to that.
JCo: It's a big surprise but I can share it with you guys. We're going to be called Maroon 6.
MR: And Satiated.
Question from Journalist: Now that you're all wonderfully successful, was it easy or hard to go back to that experience of being a struggling artist?
MR: It wasn't my favorite place to be, so it's not easy to go back there.
JCo: Mark really committed to the alcoholism aspect of the film. Because at the time I was on Broadway, I would shoot in the afternoon and get in a car and whisk across town to do the play and then quite often go back afterward and shoot quite a lot of the montage stuff. And it was a great time when we were on the subway shooting this montage scene, and Mark said, "You must be exhausted from just doing the play, you must really need a drink," and he was holding a Starbucks cup, and I said, yeah, I could really use one, and he passed me this Starbucks cup and it contained a vodka tonic. I really thought, well, this is the greatest moment of my life. I'm drinking booze with Mark Ruffalo while watching him film on the subway.
JCa: A little anecdote to that: the first AD comes up to me on the film set and says, Mark and James are both drinking alcohol–they think we don't know, but we do know!
Q: Can Adam and Keira answer that question too about whether it's hard to go back to play a struggling artist.
KK: I'm an actress, so yeah.
AL: You know, my character is kind of in the midst of becoming successful, and it was a very specific time when it happened to me. I was probably tempted by some of the same things that Dave is. My story's very different than his, but it was very easy to tap into what it was like to experience all these things that we never expect to experience. When you're a musician, I don't know if you're ever very sure of anything. You never know what'll pay the bills–you don't care about that as much as you care about playing music. So this guy is just overwhelmed, and so was I, so that was pretty easy to play, actually. I believe that had something to do with why John called me. Very few people get to experience those things and I think he thought I'd be able to articulate it for the camera. It was all John telling me what to do the entire time.
Q: Did you say yes right away when John called you?
AL: Yes. Fuck yes, I believe..
Q: Adam, now that you've gotten a taste of acting, where do you want to take it?
AL: I have no idea. All I know is it was really fun. It was a dream experience. I don't think I could have done it [without these people up here.] This sounds really kiss-assy, though it's really not meant to be, but I love these guys–all of them. They were so nice. I had no scenes with Mark, and the first day I got there and was trying on my clothes for the film, and he was so welcoming and warm and sweet. He and John and Keira and everybody made it easy. It was just one of those things, I don't think it can get better than this, so I might not ever make another movie! There's no way it can surpass this as far as how much fun I had, it was a blast.
JCo: It stops being fun after the first movie!
Q: And, Adam, how did you tap into and relate to your character?
AL: I wanted to treat this guy, Dave, like a totally different person from me, even though it was impossible, because I literally don't know how to act. So I was like, okay, some of me is coming out here, it's not fucking possible that's not going to happen. Referring to my character, like I said, there was a very specific point in my life, where I thought, "Oh my God, you know, I've made it!" There were fifty of those moments, I've been so fortunate in my career. There was a time probably in the early 2000s when our album went platinum, when I said, "What, are you kidding me?" That was when I partied too hard and did a lot of stupid things and that is part of who Dave is. I was that guy.
Q: Keira, did you draw on anyone for inspiration for Gretta.
KK: I didn't, no. The part wasn't based on anything for me, we just sort of worked on it from the character's point of view, like "Okay, this is somebody who doesn't like fawning, she's just somebody who really likes being in the background." It was just about finding what would work for me.
Q: What about the inspiration for Dan?
JCa: I had a really good conversation early on, years ago, with Mark. Mark, you were shooting somewhere in Ireland, and I couldn't believe that I'd gotten your phone number and I rang you up and we had a discussion about this character. And we ended up talking a lot about 1970s movies that we loved, like The French Connection with Gene Hackman. We we were trying to find what the vibe might be like with this guy, and a bunch of late '60s, early '70s films were references.
MR: Well, I did want him to feel a little bit like a throwback. And I liked the kind of A Star Is Born relationship that Dan has with Gretta. It's warm, it's not sexualized. He's someone who really sees a talent and wants to develop it. I do a fair amount of daydreaming about these people, and I somehow came to this idea that any music person I played would be like Wayne Coyne from the Flaming Lips.
AL: It's so fucking funny you just said that because the second I saw you, you just exuded that guy. That's Wayne Coyne! You looked like him, your hair looked like his hair. Wow! I'm so glad you said that.
MR: I really love him, he feels like the real deal as far as music goes. I hope he doesn't take offense to my homage to him. But I'm a big fan of his. So he was probably the only music person I drew from, although with Dan's glasses, there was probably a little weird Dylan type gene. But that was pretty much it.
JCa; You use one thing as an actor, and that alone gives you the character. I thought the glasses were that for you, Mark.
MR: That and Dan smokes. I knew an old Jewish songwriter who was a manager in the '70s, and he was on the music scene and so a lot of my character's qualities, especially the Nat Sherman cigarettes and that gruff quality, that throwback quality, were his. He was a really interesting character.
Q: Keira, In regard to clothes, was there anything about [your previous characters] Anna Karenina or Sabina Spielrein that you found in Gretta, and if either of them were to give advice to Gretta, should she take it?
KK: No on the advice. The clothes–we actually had discussions with the costume designer. I wanted Gretta to dress for women, not for men. I wanted her clothes to be something that women would like and get for themselves, and men wouldn't necessarily get it for them. So we worked quite hard on that kind of idea. So that slightly tomboy, slightly Annie Hall, completely non-sexualized thing is what were going for. The men's trousers was a big thing.
Q: This movie is an attack on selling out in the music industry, but all of you have to confront that daily, whether you're in the film industry or the music industry. For instance, you make small films but after a few small films, you have to make a big film. So when that happens, do each of you say, "Well, I have to sell out a little today?"
KK: Do I have to go first? Well, I like differences, and I think that's what's been really nice about being Gretta. I don't dislike big blockbusters, in fact I like them very much and sometimes that's exactly what's called for on a day when it's raining and I want to sit and have popcorn and just kind of get lost in a movie. I think about that as far as making them, as well. I did Jack Ryan because I wanted to do a pure piece of popcorn. And it exactly fit coming after I did Anna Karenina, this incredibly stylized movie that was—we were sort of trying something in a new way—very, very dark. What I really wanted after that experience was to make something absolutely different. And it was the same with Begin Again.. I wanted it to be really low-budget and hit the ground running and keep going as fast as possible, all that. I wanted that kind of speed. So I feel incredibly privileged that I get the opportunity to do both types of films. I certainly don't sneer at big-budget things, and I don't sneer at small-budget things, I think it's about the opportunity for me to do all different styles of movies.
JCo: Most things aren't very good, but that's nothing to do with scale or size or any of those things. Most things, 90%, just aren't that great. No one sets out to make something bad, sometimes they just are. And the trick is to operate in that 10%, whether it be something with a huge budget or a small budget, and that goes for music, television, theater, art, everything. You want to operate in the 10% but acknowledge that sometimes you'll miss the mark with that, and sometimes you'll make mistakes. But those are the only things that teach you to go on and try and operate in that place where you can make something that's really good. I love watching films that some people would say are trash, and I love watching things in a different style. I don't think it's a question of selling out or not selling out, I think it's just trying at the core to make something that's good. And there's no better representative of that than this film, where a group of actors get on board with a director they love because they'd seen something of his that they loved. We all went, "Yeah I'm in on this journey with you, John, whatever it is and wherever we go. And I'll absolutely do my best to make sure it sits within that 10%."
AL: I really want to answer this question. There's a great scene in the movie with you guys [Mark and Keira] when Dan and Gretta talk about how people spend a lot of time figuring out who they are and presenting that to the world and then re-calculating. I think in order to understanding selling out, you first have to define what it means to sell out. To do something you don't want to do because you might be able to gain something financially, or to not be behind something that you wind up doing for some other reason–that's probably what I'd call selling out. Not feeling good about doing something that might help you get ahead. But doing something that you love regardless of whether it's making a blockbuster movie or writing a pop song or trying shamelessly to succeed at something–that's not selling out, I think that's actually fine and I would encourage that all the time. Selling out really comes at a point when you sacrifice your own personal credibility in order to have success on a larger scale. Doing something that makes you feel gross and benefitting from it. That's what that is to me. And it's very clear-cut. But people do have a hard time defining it, and they kind of throw a lot of things out there and say it about giant movies or a huge record that's very popular and a lot of people like…and people then say they don't like them anymore [because they had commercial success]. I always hated that growing up and if my favorite bands became successful I thought, "Good for you, that is fucking amazing, congratulations, I still love you!" I didn't get a selfish, possessive, bullshit attitude and think "Oh, they were mine and now they're everyone else's and I don't like them anymore." That's a horrible way to operate. God, they get to pay the bills and have amazing lives, that's great. And they're a great band, fuck yeah. So that's how I feel.
MR: I got into acting because I wanted to act, and I love acting. And so that's my true north, to be creative and to be challenged in what I love to do. And sometimes that takes me into a big-budget movie, sometimes that takes me to a small-budget movie, but I'm doing essentially the same thing in each one of those, which is stretching in a way that I hadn't. That's my aim. I come from the theater, and in the theater you're never pegged for one thing. You can be in a comedy in one season and you can be the romantic lead the next season, and you can do a period piece the following season and do something modern the season after that. No one ever says to you, "This is what you have to do! This is what we expect of you!" So that work ethic is what I know to bring to my film work as well. It just takes you on this wild ride. And, cynically, the day that I decide to do something just purely for monetary gain or because it is going to get me to the next thing will, I think, only lead to my downfall somewhere. It hurts your creative self. And so I think the idea of selling out is a lot of times a projection that people create about artists that is more a reflection of who they are than what is actually happening in front of them with the artist.
JCo: I slept with John to get in the film, and it didn't feel like I was selling out at the time. I'd do it again.
Q: Keira, how did you relate to the romantic and the heartbreak aspect of the movie?
KK: I think it's what I liked about the film. You can kind of take it out of the music industry story, and essentially what it's about is people falling down in life and trying to pick themselves back up, and whether that has to do with a relationship or a career or wherever. I think you can't be adult and not have felt that in whatever extreme way. So obviously yeah, I completely understood where Gretta was coming from and the feeling that you know exactly what's going on and who you are and where you're going and suddenly finding that you have no idea who you are, where you're going, or what's going on. All adults have experienced that.
Moderator: Finally, John, can you talk about the scene in which Gretta and Dan walk around Times Square. Was it at three o'clock in the morning and you had a handheld camera?
JCa: Yeah, we did actually. That was the one true maverick moment working on this movie, when we did not get permits and it was Mark, Keira, me, an AD, and a focus puller. There was supposedly no way we were doing to get that scene I had written in Ireland of walking around in Times Square. Those three words—"in Times Square"—terrorized the producers. People would get the script and go, "Ha, that's not going to happen!" It can happen as long as you don't tell anybody or try to close it down, because that would have looked ridiculous. We didn't want extras pretending that they're looking up at signs going, "Wow, Times Square!" So they're real tourists walking around in the movie. If I extended any shot in that sequence by two frames, there'd be someone going, "It's Keira Knightley and Mark Ruffalo!"
AL: There's a scene Keira and I shot in which our characters are walking into an apartment building together and someone recognizes Dave and comes up to him–and only thirty seconds earlier two girls had come up to me on the street. So literally it was happening and then we shot the scene where it was happening and there was just no difference between reality and what we shot. There was zero projection of anybody and it was great because we were immersed in all of it the whole time. It felt real because it was. Shooting on the street was amazing.
JCo: I'm still surprised that we got away with it in New York. Sorry man, but the paparazzi just follow me wherever I go.
JCa: We had to take James's name off the call sheets to try to get them off his scent.


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Jan. 16, 2006
In the course of a season there are teams that seem to be more difficult to face, regardless of records or expectations.
Such is the case when the Lipscomb Bisons face the Stetson Hatters in Atlantic Sun competition on the basketball court. Monday night at Allen Arena the Bisons prevailed 57-52, ending a three-game losing streak against the Hatters dating back to last season. The Bisons extended their own winning streak to four games in row, all against A-Sun competition.
"Stetson has been a thorn in our side," said Lipscomb coach Scott Sanderson. "We had to get by Stetson. They were the only team in the conference we didn't beat at least one time last season."
The Bisons jumped out to an 11-0 lead, extending their advantage to 16-4 before Stetson started clawing back into the game. Three-point shots by Gabe McMillen and Kris Thomas and a pair of jumpers from Garfield Blair sparked the Hatters to score 12 unanswered points to tie the game at 16-16 with 8:15 left in the half.
"Stetson is a team that does not go away," said Sanderson. "When we were up by 12 we knew they would continue to battle. I told our players there is n lead big enough against Stetson."
The Bisons answered with a 10- 2 run as Brian Fisk connected on pair of 3-pointers for a 26-18 lead with 3:21 before intermission. A 3-pointer by James Poindexter gave the Bisons a 29-19 lead with 2:34 remaining, but Eric Diaz connected on a 3-pointer for Stetson at 2:15 to trim the lead to 29-22 at the half.
In the opening minutes of the second half the Bisons continued to play strong offensively leading by 13 points, their biggest advantage of the half at 39-26 with 14:43 remaining on a jump shot by Poindexter.
Just as in the first half Stetson refused to go away. The Bisons final double-figure lead was 10 points at (45-35) on a jumper by Ard with 10:03 left in the game.
Capitalizing on turnovers by the Bisons and some selective shooting the Hatters were four points down (45-41) after Karl Hollingsworth found the range on a 3-pointer with 5:59 left to play.
"Sometimes it is hard to keep your focus when you have been struggling the way they have, but they played awfully hard," said Sanderson.
The Bisons pulled ahead by eight on free throws from Poindexter and Ard, but again the Hatters trimmed that advantage to four points with 4:24 on the clock.
At 2:02 Stetson trailed by five, 52-47, on a jump shot by Blair. A 3-pointer by Hollingsworth closed the gap to one two points with 1:19 left.
Lipscomb center Shaun Durant responded with a dunk with 43 seconds left for a 54-50 edge. Anthony Register hit a pair of free throws for Stetson to again pull within two points with 22 seconds to go.
A pair of free throws by Trey Williams with 21 seconds on the clock and a free throw from Ard at 15 seconds iced the game for the Bisons.
Ard shot a game high 22 points, the fifth time this season he has scored 22 or more points. He hit 7-of-12 shots from the field and 7-of-9 free throws. Fisk was 5-of-10 from the field including 3-of-4 from 3-point range and a perfect 4-of-4 from the free throw line for 17 points.
Register led Stetson with 13 points. Hollingsworth added 10.
The Bisons shot 43.9 percent from the field while holding Stetson to 30.4 percent.
Durant led the Bisons with nine rebounds. Hollingsworth led Stetson with 9. The Bisons held a 37-30 advantage on the boards.
The Bisons are 10-6, 6-2 in the A-Sun. Stetson slipped to 2-13, 2-5 in the conference.
"Stetson competes," said Sanderson. "They are going to win some games in this league."
The next game for the Bisons is the first round of the "The Battle of the Boulevard" Friday night at Allen Arena at 6:30. The game will be televised live on CSS.
"It should be a great game," said Sanderson. "You can't oversell a game like that. If you lose it is only one loss. If you win it is only one win."


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NEW YORK (AP) — The brutal frontier saga "The Revenant" landed a leading 12 nominations for the 88th annual Academy Awards.
The strong showing Thursday for "The Revenant," including a best actor nod for Leonardo DiCaprio and best supporting actor for Tom Hardy, follows its win at the Golden Globes. It sets up director Alejandro Inarritu for a possible back-to-back win following his sweep for best picture, director and screenplay for "Birdman" last year.
"We gave it our all on this film and this appreciation from the Academy means a lot to me and my colleagues who made it possible," said Inarritu in a statement. "Champagne and mezcal will run tonight!"
George Miller's post-apocalyptic sequel "Mad Max: Fury Road" followed with 10 nominations, including best picture and best director for Miller. Ridley Scott's sci-fi epic "The Martian" landed seven nominations, including best picture and best actor for Matt Damon, but, surprisingly, no best director nod for Scott.
A pair of local bands will headline Friday's Gordon's Summer Concert Series.
The bands, DK and the Affordables and Eddy and the Nomads, will split time at the Summer Concert Series.
Friday's concert, a free program sponsored by Los Alamos County, is the final Summer Concert of 2015. It will be at Ashley Pond starting at 7 p.m.
DK and the Affordables was founded by DK Warner, a do-it-all performer with many influences spanning rockabilly, but Warner said one of his main influences is Jim Bowie, a Buddhist banjo master from Oklahoma.
Among the lineup for the Affordables are keyboardist Aaron Anderson, bassist Rob Heineman and saxophone player Quinn Marksteiner.
A classic rock band, Eddy and the Nomads are staples of the concert series, having played numerous shows there over the 26-year history of the series.
This year's series started in early May as part of the county's Kite Festival. Among this year's highlights were Satisfaction, a Rolling Stones tribute band, and the Red Elvises.
The Summer Concert Series is coordinated by Russ Gordon. For information on the series, visit gordonssummerconcerts.com.
One of the most popular bands in Los Alamos County, the Red Elvises, entertained the crowd at the Relay for Life event Friday night at Ashley Pond.
It has been a banner year for former Los Alamos resident James Carothers and his family.
After landing a booking agent in Nashville, Tennessee, in January, he is one step closer to becoming a bona fide country music artist.
Carrie Moore-Reed from Third Coast Talent is his agent, while his wife, Jill, has been assisting with booking venues for James.
"It's an uphill battle for any artist," Jill Carothers said.
James opens for bands in the Nashville area in country-themed bars and clubs. A possible gig in Washington state is in the works, but has not been finalized.
In April, he played a Battle of the Bands at The Crazy Bull in Macon, Georgia. That performance is available on YouTube. He also plays at the Bluebird Café in Nashville.
James scored a full-time gig at the start of the summer when he walked into the George Jones Museum and Entertainment Complex.
The four-story location houses a museum, bar and restaurant, and an additional rooftop terrace bar that over looks the Cumberland River and the Tennessee Titans football stadium.
The facility makes its own moonshine on the premises, as well.
James first heard of an opening through one of his current band members who thought he would be a good fit for the gig.
All concerts in St. Francis Auditorium in the New Mexico Museum of Art unless otherwise noted.
6 p.m. today
Mozart Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
William Preucil, violin; Hsin-Yun Huang, viola; Eric Kim, cello; Ran Dank, piano
Ruders Cha Cha Cha
David Tolen, percussion
Brahms Piano Quartet No. 2 in A Major, Op. 26
illiam Preucil, violin; Hsin-Yun Huang, viola; Eric Kim, cello; Ran Dank, piano
Tickets: $10-$72
Noon Thursday
Soyeon Kate Lee piano recital
Brahms Intermezzo in A Major, Op. 118, No. 2
Brahms Piano Sonata No. 2 in F-sharp Minor, Op. 2
DeBussy Three Preludes from Book I. L. 117
Ravel La valse
Tickets: $10-$26
6 p.m. Thursday
Mozart Piano Quartet No. 2 in E-flat Major, K. 493
William Preucil, violin; Hsin-Yun Huang, viola; Eric Kim, cello; Ran Dank, piano
Wallin Stonewave
Jeffrey Cornelius, percussion; Scott Ney, percussion; David Tolen, percussion
Brahms Piano Quartet No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 60
William Preucil, violin; Hsin-Yun Huang, viola; Eric Kim, cello; Ran Dank, piano
Tickets: $10-$72
6 p.m. Friday
David Starobin Guitar Recital
Matiegka Sonata in E Minor, Op. 31, No. 4
Matiegka Menuetto (Presto), Op. 20, No. 10
Gena Rowlands will be presented the 2015 Santa Fe Independent Film Festival Lifetime Achievement Award, as part of a tribute to the actress on Oct. 17 at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, followed by the film, "A Woman Under the Influence."
Santa Fe Independent Film Festival is invested in Santa Fe as a destination for film. The festival brings cutting-edge programming, the latest independent films and directors, Native cinema, New Mexico films, student films, and masters discussions with top directors, writers, and artists, all in the setting of downtown Santa Fe. The Santa Fe Independent Film Festival presents its seventh annual event Oct. 14-18 in downtown Santa Fe.
Rowlands, the independent film actor is a four-time Emmy and two-time Golden Globe winner and twice nominated for an Academy Award for her roles in "A Woman Under the Influence" and "Gloria." She is best known for her collaborations with the late John Cassavetes and most recently for her roles in "The Notebook" and "Broken English." "Gena Rowlands embodies the spirit of independent film," said Jacques Paisner, executive director and co-founder of the festival. "Her roles changed what was possible for a female character in a film.
Views expressed on programs shown on PAC 8 do not necessarily reflect the views of the manager, staff, or board.
Friday, August 21, 2015
06:00 AM Democracy Now! – Live
10:00 AM The Tom Hartman Program
11:00 AM County Council Meeting –Replay 8-14-15
02:00 PM United in Christ
03:00 PM Road to Recovery
04:00 PM Uprising
05:00 PM Democracy Now!
06:00 PM "Inflationary Cosmology – Is Our Universe Part of a
07:00 PM Los Alamos Historical Society – "New Mexico in World War II"
08:00 PM Bongo Boy Rock & Roll
08:30 PM Bandelier National Monument Naturalization Ceremony
10:00 PM FMP Live
12:00 AM Free Speech TV
Saturday, August 22, 2015
Free Speech TV
Sunday, August 23, 2015
05:30 PM Key to the Kingdom
06:00 PM Drawing Men to Christ
07:00 PM United Church
08:15 PM Los Alamos Non-Profit Spotlight
08:30 PM Trinity on the Hill
09:30 PM Generations
11:00 PM That Which Is
12:00 PM Free Speech TV
Ryan Shupe and his band will be the featured performers at this weekend's Gordon's Summer Concert.
The concert series is approaching the finish of its summer season, with only four shows remaining, including tonight's.
Ryan Shupe will play at Ashley Pond starting at 7 p.m.
With his band, Shupe has been around the country on tour and has been on Good Morning America, E! and Country Music Television, among other national appearances.
According to his biography, he is a fifth-generation fiddler and also plays electric and acoustic guitar and even the mandolin.
Shupe is making Los Alamos one of his stops ahead of an album release coming up this fall. Shupe's album, entitled "We Rode On," is different than the regular sound and songwriting he's known for.
The album, according to the band's website, focuses on "themes like family, love and maturity."
Following Friday's performance, the band will appear in Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, and Lorton, Virginia, before the end of the month.
Russ Gordon, the organizer of the Summer Concert Series, calls Shupe and his band "high energy and major fun bluegrass and rock." Shupe and company are based in Utah.
When Van Cliburn International Piano Competition medalist Sean Chen takes the stage in the Duane Smith Auditorium in September, he will join more than 300 soloists and ensembles presented by the Los Alamos Concert Association since its founding in 1946.
Celebrating its 70th Anniversary, LACA has presented dozens of solo pianists, string quartets, wind and brass ensembles, guitarists, orchestras and vocal ensembles.
"These are classical musicians who have performed in great concert halls all over the world," said Ann McLaughlin, LACA artistic director. "We are very fortunate to have artists of this caliber performing in Los Alamos."
Chen will join an impressive list of artists from the past 70 years that includes Yo-Yo Ma, Andrés Segovia, Emanuel Ax, Midori, Frederica von Stade, the Juilliard and Guarneri String Quartets, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra and many others.
The artists slated to perform in the coming season continue that world-class tradition.
Chen will open the season on Sept. 25. He is the first American to medal in the Cliburn Competition since Jon Nakamatsu won gold in 1997. Nakamatsu and his duo partner, clarinetist Jon Manasse will close the season on April 17.
The Santa Fe Animal Shelter is host to a daylong event at The Downs at Santa Fe on Saturday. The first-ever Dog Days of Summer in Santa Fe offers a day for the whole family, including canines.
The event kicks off with a Color Dash 5K at 10 a.m., and then continues with live music, food trucks and refreshments from the Santa Fe Brewing Company.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at The Downs, although preregistration is encouraged at sfasdogdays.com. Every paid Dasher receives a white T-shirt, dash bib, CD 5K tattoo and one color pack.
The Dash is a fundraiser held in partnership with the shelter and El Camino Real Academy Wildcats. The race ends with a color explosion at 11 a.m. The "explosion" is actually packets of nontoxic color dye thrown in the air at the conclusion of the race. Also included in the celebration are dance competitions, a hula-hoop contest and many more contests with swag giveaways.
From 11 a.m.-5 p.m., there will be games for dogs and their people, vendor booths, bouncy houses, mural painting, a dog agility course and Frisbee demonstrations from Disc Dogs of New Mexico.
Copyright © 2019
The Los Alamos Monitor is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Los Alamos County and Los Alamos, NM, and the surrounding area.


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Wild top Blackhawks in OT, cut series deficitby Dan Myers
ST. PAUL, Minn. -- Five days after denying Minnesota Wild forward Jason Zucker of a moment hockey players dream of from the time they are kids, the hockey gods atoned for Zucker's steely dose of bad puck-luck.
After ripping a shot off the crossbar in overtime of its Game 1 Western Conference Quarterfinal series against the Chicago Blackhawks, a game it lost just minutes later, Zucker got his game-winner 2:15 into overtime of Game 3, leading Minnesota to a 3-2 victory Sunday at Xcel Energy Center.
The Blackhawks now lead 2-1 in this best-of-7 series. Game 4 is Tuesday night in St. Paul.
Asked if he felt redeemed for being stymied by the post in Game 1, the rookie shook it off.
"You never deserve anything, you've always got to work for everything," Zucker said. "I just tried keeping the puck on net and this one happened to go in for me."
After Chicago had tied the game with just under three minutes to play in regulation -- a goal which sucked the life out of what had been a rowdy building all afternoon -- the Blackhawks carried the first couple shifts of overtime.
Minnesota got the puck into the zone for the first time, where Pierre-Marc Bouchard slipped the puck to Matt Cullen behind the net. Cullen was tripped but was able to get just enough on a pass from his stomach to Zucker standing below the left circle.
Crawford, who had gone down to protect the post against the wrap around, was out of position for Zucker's one-timer blast, which beat him short-side high.
Not only was the goal a bit of payback, but also a reward for Zucker, perhaps Minnesota's most dynamic player through the first three games of this series. He was credited with just one shot in Game 1, but had several glorious chances -- including his crossbar -- just miss. His three shots in Game 2 were second-best on the team.
"The more shots you get, the better chance you have of scoring," said linemate Devin Setoguchi, whose physical play Sunday was a catalyst for the Wild. "It's nice to see him get one. He's worked for it, he's played physical. He's a small guy but he's played hard."
The result was a deserving one for a Minnesota bunch that played perhaps its best game in weeks. One of the best teams in the NHL throughout the month of March, the Wild trudged through a 5-8-1 April, holding onto the eighth and final spot in the Stanley Cup Playoffs on the regular season's final day.
After Game 1's OT defeat, the Wild were out-played and out-classed in a 5-2 loss in Game 2 Friday in Chicago. In the hours before Game 3, Wild coach Mike Yeo preached desperation and physicality as keys to getting back into the series.
He got it.
After falling behind 1-0 on a Johnny Oduya blast 13:26 into the contest, the Wild evened the score on a backhander by Bouchard at 18:30, taking advantage of a great hustle play by Cal Clutterbuck, who chased down his own rebound and tipped the puck to Bouchard for a back-hand shot near the left hash.
"I thought we had a good start the first 10 [minutes], doing some good things," said Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville. "They got some momentum off the power play, got some zone time. This was the one game where we were in our zone a lot more than we would have liked to have been."
Neither team scored in the second, but the Wild out-shot and out-hit the Blackhawks at every turn. After 40 minutes, Minnesota held a 29-17 edge on the shot chart and a 24-6 advantage in hits.
"The big thing is, we took what we learned in Game 2 and we were able to bring it tonight," Yeo said. "As far as what playoff hockey is about, and what we need to do to be a team that's tough to play against."
Minnesota grabbed its first lead of the game 3:09 into the third period when Charlie Coyle beat Michal Rozsival to a loose puck behind the net at fed Zach Parise in front, who flipped a backhander high, top-shelf -- nearly the identical spot of Bouchard's tally in the first -- for his first of the playoffs.
"Charlie did a good job of getting in there on the forecheck," Parise said. "I didn't know that he knew I was there. He made a really nice pas in front of the net. I just wanted to get it upstairs. I had done enough of trying to get it through him on the ice, I figured I try to go upstairs once."
The Wild continued the onslaught until the 15-minute mark of the third, when a shift by Patrick Kane's second line seemed to turn the tide. They didn't score on that shift, but the next time out, Kane found Duncan Keith at the left dot for a blast which beat Josh Harding, tying the game at 2-2.
"We knew it was going to be a battle, we didn't know how long it was going to last," Harding said of the mood in the room between the third period and overtime. "We just stuck to our game plan … fortunately, we came out with the big win."
Both goaltenders were stellar Sunday, especially Crawford, who stopped 35 shots.
"He made a lot of big saves for us all game long," Keith said. "He was our best player tonight."
Harding made 25 saves to capture his first career playoff victory, including one on Jonathan Toews with just over a minute remaining in regulation after the Blackhawks captain had deked Wild defenseman Jared Spurgeon and burrowed in for a chance in-close.
"It's fun, but we've still got a long ways to go," Harding said.


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Hannah Morrill won both her matches against the Quakers Saturday (Gil Talbot).
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The Harvard women's tennis team secured its eighth victory of 2011 and remained unbeaten in Ivy League play, downing Penn, 6-1, Saturday at the Beren Tennis Center.
In doubles play, Samantha Rosekrans and Natalie Blosser captured an easy 8-2 win over Penn's Emma Whitfield and Stephanie Do in the No. 3 match. Harvard's Holly Cao and Hannah Morrill gave the Crimson the doubles point with an 8-5 victory over Jamie Yapp-Shing and Daniela DePaoli.
The Crimson dominated singles play, winning five of the six matches, four of them in straight sets. Hannah Morrill picked up her second win of the day with an exciting three-set win over Whitfield, 5-7, 6-0, 10-8. Samantha Gridley coasted to a 6-0, 6-4 win in the No. 5 match over Lauren Bridges, while Blosser toppled Do, 6-4, 6-4, in the No. 4 match.
Kristin Norton picked her 10th singles victory of the spring, trumping Alexa Ely, 6-4, 6-2. Hideko Tachibana rounded out the winning with a 7-5, 6-2 win over Yapp-Shing in the No. 2 match. In the No. 1 singles match, No. 23 Connie Hsu handed Cao her first singles loss in dual play, 7-6, 6-4.
The Crimson is back on the courts tomorrow when it hosts Princeton at noon.
1. Ely/Hsu(Penn) def. Tachibana/Norton(Harvard) 8-4
2. Cao/Morrill(Harvard) def. Yapp-Shing/DePaoli(Penn) 8-5
3. Rosekrans/Blosser(Harvard) def. Whitfield/Do(Penn) 8-2
2. Tachibana(Harvard) def. Yapp-Shing(Penn) 7-5, 6-2
3. Norton(Harvard) def. Ely(Penn) 6-4, 6-2
4. Blosser(Harvard) def. Do(Penn) 6-4, 6-4
5. Gridley(Harvard) def. Bridges(Penn) 6-0, 6-4
6. Morrill(Harvard) def. Whitfield(Penn) 5-7, 6-0, 10-8


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I was very surprised to read the City of Butler Parks Recreations Grounds and Facilities Authority, with the stroke of a pen, has turned Pullman Park into Kelly Automotive Park.
It was just a few years ago that boxing champ Brian Minto was atop a fight card broadcast from Pullman Park on ESPN2. The program faded in with the announcer's enthusiastic "from historic Pullman Park in Butler, Pennsylvania ..." This conveyed the desired impression that with Pullman Park, Butler had a sports venue with a great tradition behind it.
Indeed, to increase support for the 80-year-old park's renovation, its storied and colorful history was greatly emphasized on Channel 10 and in The Butler Eagle. There's the story of Josh Gibson, often referred to as the Black Babe Ruth, hitting a tape measure home run out of the part that didn't stop rolling until it splashed into the Connoquenessing Creek.
Personally I remember as a young boy my dad and uncle took me along to Pullman for a Butler High football game. They were particularly interested in seeing this kid from Beaver Falls, a quarterback named Joe Namath.
It's just a shame that for a pot of gold, a butler sports landmark synonymous with the name Pullman will henceforth be known officially as Kelly Automotive Park. What a banality.
Why didn't the numskulls who made this deal show some respect for the past and combine the names into Kelly Automotive Pullman Park? Not to be.
Maybe the city council should just be done with it and name the town Kellysville.


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- Doctors
- California
- San Francisco
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- Dr. Raphael Stricker
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Dr. A Frietzche
Ratings for Dr. Raphael Stricker
Dr. Stricker took my $400 and didn't even discuss treatments with me.
13 years ill, Dr.Stricker saved my life. Lyme Disease, backed up by bloodwork, but he already knew before labs returned. He has a remarkable bedside manner, his staff very helpful and kind. On my way to recovery instead of cemetery.
Dr. Stricker is the only Lyme doctor I have seen. His knowledge about Lyme is vast, but you should educate yourself & come w/ your list of questions. He never rushes me and this could be a reason why he runs behind. I have had great improvement from when I initially came to see him. It is true that you have to let him know how you feel about your treatment, he seems to not provide you with more information than the basics, which leaves me constantly asking him "why?" I don't see this as a bad thing, but it can be a challenge for some. His staff, though polite, seem to be incredibly overwhelmed or just disinterested in being helpful. Over the years of my treatment, I have rarely had anyone return a call and if they do it is only because I am very persistent, calling every day to get a response. If you use him, get all your questions in during the appt. because getting a response by phone is nearly impossible and get a primary doctor who is familiar with Lyme (that has been key for me).
I strongly discourage those suffering from Lyme Disease from visiting Dr. Stricker. Despite his impressive CV and list of publications, as a practitioner, he is uncaring and disorganized. He had never briefed himself on my treatment prior to my appointments. I always had to explain to him what his current treatment was. He did not seem to taylor treatment to me specifically, but only be cycling through the typical laundry list of antibiotics, hoping one would work. He had the audacity to take personal calls during my appointment (arranging to meet family members for dinner). His office staff is rude, uncaring, and unprofessional. I never waited less than two hours extra for my appointment. When I sought to correct this issue by getting the first appointment of the day, I found that Dr. Stricker actually arrived at his office over two hours late. Unconscionable behavior for a doctor with so many sick and suffering patients. He is truly unprofessional.
Dr. Stricker is very knowledgable and kind, as is his primary nurse, but he's very expensive, and considering the seriousness of the diseases he treats and how much he charges his patients, sometimes his approach - and particularly the behavior of his front desk staff (not getting back to you with doctor's answers even when they've said they would, acting like they've never heard your requests before, rarely apologizing, not checking files to see if necessary paperwork is there prior to visits) - is too casual. As one fellow Stricker patient said to me, "It (referring to problems she's had with front desk staff) doesn't make you feel very cared for." As my husband said, "It's not a healing place; the staff causes too much stress." For what they charge, they could hire more office staff and treat patients better.
This guy put me on a pic IV line in seattle,(by signed order)when the line failed I called and asked what to do, the office delayed for weeks finally they had another line put in. When I finally spoke to Stricker on the phone, he did not even have a record of me getting a pic line. Not to mention two pic lines. It was bizarre to me. But also frightening that his office could do something like that. I am still suffering from vein pain years later. Lyme is not better after spending $30,000. The office staff were probably a large part of how this happened. However the truth is when I corrected Dr Stricker on the phone he did not seem at all surprised or apologetic that he had no record of two hospital visits for pic lines that he himself had signed the orders for and his staff had faxed both to seattle hospital. Not even the Rocephin IV medication he prescribed was noted in my file. When we spoke he still thought I was on Bicillin after 6 weeks of the iv and 2 pics??
$600 for the first visit, I think. $350 thereafter. The man is extremely knowledgeable and doesn't make you feel like you're just a number. He is very thorough in his search and really tries to find out what the problem is, before branding you with the lyme disease stamp . I definitively would recommend him, and I don't recommend doctors easily. One piece of advice, though. Take a good book, a big one, kind of "War and Peace" when you go to your appointment - and turn the wait into reading time. Don't schedule a return flight time based on your scheduled appointment. You will miss your flight.
Extremely intelligent Md. Finds answers to issues that other Md's wouldn't think of. Has to be one of the countries best.
Dr Stricker does not give up on difficult cases and is the responsible for helping me return to a productive life, close to what I experienced before six years of untreated lyme disease. His knowledge and willingness to explore every possibility make him the exception among doctors. The only reason his punctuality rating is lower is the time spent with patients. He spends as much time as needed with his patients, and some take longer than others to solve complex problems. He also tirelessly (and courageously) works to educate the medical community, and the public as to the danger of tick borne diseases, often exposing him to criticism from the less knowledgeable.
Dr. Raphael Stricker's Credentials
Facility Affiliations
Accepting New Patients
- Columbia Univ Coll Of Physicians And Surgeons, New York Ny 10032 (Grad. 1978)
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Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH22001
1 Review
OPGI Price: $719.99
Part Type: (A) Aftermarket product, usually an enhancement product
Years: 1967
Sold As: KIT
2018 Tempest Catalog Page: 248
Certain items which exceed standard size are exempt from free shipping promotions. These items are noted in your cart at checkout.
Any package that measures over 48" in length, and/or 30" in width or height, is subject to an additional handling surcharge of $15.95 per package. Unusually shaped packages such as cylinders or drums are also subject to this charge, as are unusual exterior packaging materials such as plastic or cloth.
Our complete stock spindle disc brake kits are ideal for any vehicle. These kits accept the original ball joints and tie-rod ends to minimize the need for modifications. Each pre-assembled kit includes new spindles, 11" rotors, loaded calipers, brackets, backing plates, bearings, seals, hoses and any necessary hardware. An original material brake line kit coupled with a power booster, master cylinder and OEM proportioning valve round out the comprehensive kit. The kit works with most 15" diameter wheels and moves the track width out 7/16".
Standard kits come with plain rotors and rubber hoses.
Deluxe kits feature drilled and slotted rotors and stainless flex hoses.