text:
Volume X XXIV—No. 3
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 17, 1957
Homecoming candidates for king and queen relax together in the Bodien residence lounge. Around
the circle from the left are Milton Holmquist, Sylvi a Jackson, Bob Friederichsen, Carolyn Henckel, Ron
Veenker, Pat Nichol, Marilyn Swanson, and Bill Mac Kinney.
`Get That Royal Feeling
Chosen Homecoming Slogan
the CLARION `Poetry In Song' Convo
Slated For Tomorrow
"Poetry in Song," a concert which integrates the fields of music
and literature, will be given by Mr. Hobart Mitchell at a convocation
at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the college chapel.
The songs that will be presented in the program that has been
developed to heighten the students appreciation of poetry and music are
the musical settings of poetry that has been compiled from the literary
anthologies of several countries.
A baritone, Mr. Mitchell has had a diversified musical career. After
graduating from college, he set out on a two year trip around the world.
Making several radio appearances across the United States and Mexico,
Roy Brottlund, Bob Reed, Pat Nichol, and Priscilla Knapp have been
selected to play the leading roles of Algernon Moncrieff, John Worthing,
Cecily Cardew, and Gwendolyn Fairfax, respectively, in "The Import-ance
of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde. This play will be presented
the senior class on November 2.
The supporting cast includes Jim
Sheldon as Lane, Bruce Richardson
as Merriman, John F. Anderson as
Dr. Chausabel, a minister, Hope
Seffens as Lady Bracknell, and
Betty Ohlin as Miss Prism.
In charge of the following com-mittees
are Denny Kolbrek for
staging, Bruce Erickson for pub-licity,
and Les Funk for make-up.
Barbara Carlson, co-director, said,
"anyone interested in working on
any of these committees should
contact the person in charge."
When asked how the play was
coming, Roy Brottlund, co-director,
stated, "Slow but sure, but with
difficulties." Barb also added, "the
reason for the gunny sacks under
my eyes might be the late prac-tices
that are being held three or
four nights a week."
Last spring John F. Anderson,
class president, appointed a com-mittee
to tentatively choose a play
to be given by the senior class.
At the first class meeting this play
was selected as the class play
with the profit going toward the
class gift to the school.
has been selected by the social
council as the Homecoming slogan
according to Art Erickson, chair-man.
At chapel this Monday, college
students will elect the Homecom-ing
king, queen, and freshman
sweetheart. The coronation will
take place at the variety show
Friday evening, Oct. 25.
Royalty candidates nominated by
the senior class are Sylvia Jack-son
and Pat Nichol for queen and
Bob Friederichsen and Bill Mac-
Kinney for king.
Junior class queen candidates
are Carolyn Henckel and Marilyn
Swanson and king candidates are
Milt Holmquist and Ron Veenker.
Monday a booth will be set up
by the social council in the stu-dent
center where mums will be
Campus Calendar
Oct. 17—Big and Little Sis tea,
dining hall, 3 p.m.
—Dr. Peter Joshua, "The Min-instry
of the Holy Spirit in
the Ministry," sem chapel,
8 p.m.
18—"Poetry in Song" convocation,
college chapel, 11 a.m.
—Dr. Peter Joshua, sem chapel,
9:30 a.m.
—Travelogs, college chapel, 7:15
19—Football with General Beadle
21—Drama club, college building,
7 p.m.
—Pre-seminary association, sem
lounge, 8 p.m.
25—Homecoming coronation and
variety show, fieldhouse
26—Homecoming game with. Wor-thington,
Ramsey field, 2
���Barbecue, Como park
—Homecoming program, field-house
28—Music club, communications
he crossed to China where he
sang at an artists's soiree in Har-bin,
Manchuria, and at a recital
in Peping, China. Following the
trip, he undertook further vocal
preparation and teaching in New
York city.
Developing musical programs
for hospitals and institutional
homes is a special interest of Mr.
Mitchell. He started a project
whereby music schools could help
both the sick and their own stu-dents
by arranging their student
programs for these institutions.
Mr. Mitchell holds an M.A. in
literature from Columbia univer-sity
and has spent six years in
teaching English at New York
university while preparing for his
musical career. Out of his study
of music and poetry has come this
concert of "Poetry in Song."
Commenting on the program as
it has been presented in other col-leges,
the director of music at
Friends university stated, "It was
a pleasure to have Hobart Mitchell
on our campus. We not only en-joyed
him as a person but were
much impressed with his back-ground
in the field of literature
and music. His presentation made
his appearance very interesting."
Sem Lectures
End Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning, Dr. Peter
Joshua will conclude his series of
lectures being given this week in
the seminary on "The Ministry
of the Holy Spirit in the Min-istry."
He will speak tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the seminary chapel and
tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.
A native of Wales, Dr. Joshua
participated in the famous Welsh
Revival as a young boy.
He has served as the pastor in
Presbyterian churches — Aldrich
Avenue Presbyterian church of
Minneapolis being one of them.
Dr. Joshua now makes his home
in Geneva, Illinois, and is a full
time lecturer.
Mr. Hobart Mitchell
Virgil Hale,
College Choir
Record Today
Today the college choir will re-cord
with Virgil Hale, tenor solo-ist
and public relations representa-tive
for Bethel.
They will sing the background
music for the long-play recording
that Mr. Hale is making for the
Zondervan record company of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
"Arise, My Soul, Arise;" "My
Faith Has Found a Resting Place;"
"Deeper and Deeper;" "Love Di-vine,
All Love Excelling;" "He the
Pearly Gates Will Open;" "Love
with Everlasting Love;" "Day by
Day;" "Jesus, Prince of Peace;"
and "How Great Thou Art" will
be on one side of the record.
On the other side will be "God
is My Rock;" "Alone With Thee;"
"On a Rugged Hill;" "The Love
of God;" "Jesus, My Lord, My
Life, My All;" "Why Don't You
Love My Jesus;" "Face to Face;"
"When He Shall Come;" and "Look
Ye Saints, the Sight is Glorious."
Arrangements of the songs were
made by Mr. Hale.
All songs will be sung without
interruption at the Powderhorn
Park Baptist church in Minneapo-lis.
Mr. Hale said he has wanted to
make this record with the choir
for a long time in order to pro-mote
the choir.
Recently elected choir officers
are Ron Veenker, president, Gor-don
McRostie, vice-president, Phy-llis
Anderson, secretary, and Bud
Malmsten, business manager.
3 Travelogs
To Be Shown
Three Pan-American color tra-velog
films will be shown tomor-row
evening at 7:15 p.m. in the
college chapel.
Austria, Spain, and Germany
will each be featured in one of
the films.
These travelogs are very high-ly
rated and should prove extreme-ly
interesting stated Lawrence van
Heerden, chairman of the cultural
council which is sponsoring this
sold for $1, Homecoming pins for
50 cents, cowbells for 25 cents,
and cardboard megaphones for 10
The float for the king and queen
will be sponsored by the Jacobson
residence. Other floats in the par-ade
to Ramsey field Saturday
afternoon will represent the four
classes, Swedish club, German
club, the combined Spanish and
Greek clubs, and the "B" club.
Candidates for freshmen sweet-heart
were chosen Monday by a
committee nominated by the fresh-man
class consisting of Bruce
Leafblad, president, Don Johnson,
Carl Linden, Martin Penner, and
Kent 'Sherwood. To avoid cam-paigning,
sweetheart candidates
will not be announced until the
election at Monday's chapel, Bruce
Pep Fest
following Variety Show
in the Middle of Campus
Friday, Oct. 25
Seniors To Present Play
Nov. 2; Cast Announced
Rehearsing for the senior class play, "The Importance of Being
Ernest", are (from left to right) Pat Nichol, Bob Reed, Hope Seffens,
and Priscilla Knapp. The play is scheduled for Nov. 2.
by Dick Bibler
NOTE 6a1/4KE, PE(01.ALIKY— NOT ANOTHER NOTE FROM THAT ENG LISH -TEAC4-1E/'
the CLARION
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Layout: Morris Anderson
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Staff secretary: Maureen Bronstein
Reporters: Arlene Bergstrom, Lois Brad-shaw,
Cindy Crohn, Alice Huffman,
Carol Lodien, Gary Simmons, Patti San-ders,
John Swanson, Barbara Wareham
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, October 17, 1957
Editorials Counselor's Something To Think On
Thank You Students Corner
A word should be said on the behalf of the students for the in-finite
patience and splendid cooperation they have shown in the first
few weeks of school.
We all were somewhat disappointed to discover that all
construction was not finished when we arrived this fall and
that the temporary conditions were not as convenient and liveable as
we hoped them to be. Staff and students both have had to endure the
problems and headaches of the Farm Boys camp and the cramped hous-ing.
The administration has expressed their desire to thank all for the
good spirit that has been exhibited.
Sunday we moved into a spaciously remodeled dining hall. Soon
the men will begin to move into their new dormitory wing. With the
passing of the old into the new, we still remember with more amuse-ment
than distaste some of the characteristics of the other dining hall.
We are printing therefore, in memory of "El Barno", the following
Atmosphere, Goodbye
by Art Coombes
As we were driving along as a gospel team the other Sunday, I
noticed a local hotel advertising its Norse room. Back home, one of
the hotels has a Polynesian room. No longer when one has an extra
heavy date does he go to a restaurant noted for its fine food. These
days we have to go where they have atmosphere.
I never paid much attention to these atmospheric restaurants
until I came to Bethel this fall when, lo and behold, even Bethel
wasn't to be outdone. Although no official title was issued, obviously
the atmosphere was that of "The Barn Room." Bethel certainly should
have capitalized on this in their catalog: "Come and dine luxuriously
in the authentic atmosphere of the Barn room located in beautiful Hay-seed
Our Barn room is second to none in authenticity. We have atmos-phere
right down to the flies. Only the other day, my roommate was
highly incensed to find a little "atmosphere" in his salad.
I am a little suspicious of the location of the Barn room, however.
It looks like a trick of Coach Lundin's to develop a good track team
this year. Anyone who can cross Snelling for breakfast in the morning
should be a cinch for the four-minute mile. The plan misfired a little
though. While the Snelling obstacle course is proving the mettle of
Bethel girls, about the only metal evident with the boys is that in
which they sit smugly encased while they roar by. The boys might
think they're getting away with it now, but there's a day of reckoning
coming. Come Nik Dag, there won't be a male sturdy enough to escape.
U.N. Celebrates Birthday
by Bryan Harris
October 24, 1957, is United Nations Day. Countries all over the
globe will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the organization of the
UN. Twelve years ago a war sickened world expressed its desire through
the Charter of the United Nations. "We the people of the United
Nations determined
to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which
twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and
worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and
of nations large and small, and
to establish conditions under which justice and respect for the obli-gations
arising from treaties and other sources of international law
can be maintained, and
to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger
and for these ends
to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another
as good neighbors, and
to unite our strength to maintain international peace and security,
to ensure, by the acceptance of principles and the institution of
methods, that armed force shall not be used, save in the common in-terest,
to employ international machinery for the promotion of the econ-omic
and social advancement of all peoples,
have resolved to combine our efforts to accomplish these aims."
This is our task as students of Bethel College, for as a student
body we have through the channel of the National Students Association
a voice in the educational activities in the UN. In this way we can make
a contribution to carry out the theme of this year's UN Day—"In the
Common Interest."
Celebrity Series at U of M
by Phyllis Anderson
The first two attractions of the Celebrity Series of the University
Artists course will be held October 23 and October 28.
Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera coloratura soprano, will be the guest
artist at the first which will be held in Northrup Memorial auditorium
at the University of Minnesota on October 23.
The second of this series is an unusual and colorful program which
features the regimental band and the massed pipers and dancers of
the Black Watch, the Queen's finest Highland regiment. Their per-formance
will be held in Williams arena on Monday, October 28. The
concert has been moved to Williams arena to give full advantage to
the pageantry and spectacle of the performance. The unit is composed
of one hundred men who will be featured in marching ceremonies, band
performance, and the traditional bagpipes.
Dear Counselor,
I'm frustrated and wonder if
you could help me. I live in a room
with another boy who's terribly
hard to get along with. He hides
his towels so I can't use them, and
he shoves my books on the floor
whenever I leave them on his
desk, and he tells me to "pipe
down" when I have some of the
gang over for a little rouser. He's
just like an old maid when I don't
make my bed in the morning or
leave apple cores lying around. I've
never seen anyone so narrow. What
can I do to make him see that
roommates are supposed to do a
little giving as well as taking?
Advisor's Advice
Ask Eric if you could move into
the boiler room or else find a
roommate who likes the smell of
Dear Counselor,
My problem is that I'm shy. I
always know my lesson but when
the teacher calls on me in class
I get so scared I can't remember
a thing. I haven't eaten a good
meal in weeks because once I
tripped on a bench where I eat
and spilled my chili all over the
girl I'd planned to ask to the fall
banquet. Now I know everyone
watches me everytime I walk in.
I'd like to date a girl but I don't
know what to say and if I do say
something it sounds so dumb that
I get embarrassed and think of
some excuse to get away. What
can I do ?
Advisor's Advice,
If it's your face that's bother-ing
you, buy a close fitting rubber
mask and pretend you're Eddie
Fisher (without the pipe). Other-wise,
get into the habit of stumb-ling.
People will get used to it
and you will not only make an art
of stumbling but of making ex-cuses
as well.
(Ed. note: Letters to "Counsel-or's
Corner" should be placed in
the regular Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
As one vitally interested in the
international relationships of the
United States, I would like to
raise my voice in protest against
a new and grave phenomenon
which has reared its ugly head
above the noble pillars of learn-ing
in this august institution, and
to brandish my sword of enlight-enment
at this horrible monster
which threatens these relation-ships.
Conceived, unwittingly per-chance,
in the minds of our honor-able
cheerleaders, and propagan-dized
by them whenever a recep-tive
audience avails itself, this
dread phenomenon, unless checked,
will grow to a point beyond which
only our most astute diplomats
can hope to gallantly save the
I refer here to the "Scotch Yell."
When this malefaction is called for
by our glorious cheerleaders, the
multitudes in the bleachers shout
a grand "FIGHT." Just once . . .
that's all . . . no more. The obvious
implications of frugality evident
herein might engender deep an-tagonism
from our heroic ally, and
would thereby pave the way for
the crumbling of our Western
world, our democracy, yeah, even
our American way of life.
by L. Van Heerden
"Brethren, do not be children in your thinking; be babes
in evil, but in thinking be mature." — I Cor. 14 :20 . . . .
"Thinking is likewise mostly a matter of steering. Life moves ahead
like a boat on a river . . . the very nature of life is steering.
"Some minds are by nature or training dogmatic. They have tied
down the rudder of their boat. They have been taught, or have decided
upon, a certain course to travel. Having pointed the direction along this
course, they fasten the rudder. Thus they feel safe; they have no deci-sion
to make. But alas, the troublesome fact is that life cannot be lived
fully that way. We are meant to steer and cannot avoid the responsi-bility.
Experienced sailors know that while gentle breezes blow it may
do to fasten the rudder for a while. But when the winds rise the rudder
must be free. Those who stubbornly keep the rudder tied down may
capsize. This fact is all the more true of life. To fasten the rudder is
to court danger; to be inflexible is to be brittle. When the storms of
life rage, many dogmatically-minded people break. Our age exhibits
a staggering number of mental or "nervous" breakdowns, and anxious
people who walk the edge of sanity, far outnumbering the hospitalized.
They confuse their rigidity with their security; their dogmatism with
their faith."
Nels Ferre, Making Religion Real
"He who will not reason, is a bigot; he who cannot
is a fool; and he who dares not is a slave."
Sir William Drummond, Academical Questions
Come then friends, patriots, in-ternationally-
minded ones. Let not
posterity think on us with distaste.
Let us not "undergo the perpetual
obloquy of having lost a king-dom."
Let us instead stand firm,
cut off the ugly head which glow-ers
from atop our noble pillars
and if need be let us revert to
high school cheers.
Celebrity Series
Oct. 23—Lily Pons, Soprano
Oct. 28—Black Watch
"The Rivalry" Oct. 23 and
24 Play written by Norman
"The Glass Menagerie"
Oct. 17, 18 and 19 Play written
by Tennesee Williams.
Newly Acquired Prints—Oct. 1
through 27
Bickerton Winston Memorial Ex-hibition—
Oct. 6 through 27
China-Trade Porcelain—Sept. 10
through Oct. 27
Travelogs—Oct. 18—cultural
Art Lecture—Oct. 23—Wedin-cultural
"The Importance of Being Earn-est"—
Nov. 2—senior class
Zeteeta to
Rally to the cause. Brandish
with me your swords of enlighten-ment.
Send in your high school
cheers. We must not crumble!!
Wimple P. Bumbletweed
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur
Mi 4-7849
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
New Styles
Created Weekly
K. C. Cornelius Jewelers
324 Kresge Bldg.
7th and Nicollet
A Sioux Falls ball carrier almost gets away as Royal backfielder comes up from the rear for the
tackle. Bethel won 13-0.
Royals Crush Sioux Falls
by Denny Johnson
Once again the Bethel football squad proved to b e the better team by defeating the Sioux Falls college
Braves for the second consecutive year, 13-0 at Alexander-Ramsey field on October 5.
The Royals almost completely controlled the afternoon's contest, out-rushing the visitors 214 yards to
122 and garnering 12 first downs to the Braves' 8.
The Royals' first touchdown came early in the second quarter as Bethel's center Neil Christenson
Thursday, October 17, 1957
the CLARION
Page 3
Mason City Triumphs 27- 20
crashed through the Sioux Falls line
Jim Milbery and Bill Humphries,
offensive stars for Bethel, moved
the ball to the nine in successive
plays. Milbery then took to his
left and crossed into the end
zone. Rich Samuelson converted
for the extra point, giving the
blue and gold a 7-0 halftime lead.
In the second half it was good
punting by Bob Brister, excellent
pass interception by Bruce Erick-son
and Milbery, combined with
fine blocking by Clyde Thomas and
Denny Sundeen that kept the Roy-als
on top. Two bad passes from
the Sioux Falls center late in the
game led to the Royal's final
touchdown, with linebacker Sun-deen
recovering the pigskin on
their 11. Calling the right play at
the right time, Erickson tossed a
well executed pass to right end
Art Erickson in the end zone with
just one minute remaining. Sam-uelson's
placement was no good
as the Royal men brought home
their first victory, 13-0.
Humphries Runs
At Left Half
Running from the left halfback
spot on the Royal eleven this year
is Bill Humphries, a 150 pound
freshman from Mound, Minnesota.
Despite the fact that Lundin's
backfield men are considerably
more plenteous this year, Hum-phries
has been one of the most
efficient ball carriers. Exempli-fying
his football ability was his
record against Sioux Falls. In that
particular game, in which he wore
nurriber 13 for the first time tits
year (he has been nagging Lundin
for this "lucky number" all sea-son),
he galloped 89 yards in 15
carries for a respectable 5.9 av-erage.
Bill Humphries
Three years of high school foot-ball
for the Mound Mohawks give
Bill a good background in this
sport. According to Bill, his out-standing
game was one in which
he scored five touchdowns against
Roosevelt high.
Planning to stay at Bethel for
two years, Humphries intends to
eventually major in geology. If he
can handle rocks as well as he
can footballs, we predict he will
be quite successful.
Failure to capitalize on enough
Mason City fumbles, to stop the
Trojans in the third quarter, and
to eliminate penalties cost the
Bethel Royals a "should-have-been"
victory last week over Ma-son
City junior college. The game,
played last Thursday night at Ma-son
City, Ia., ended with the blue
and gold on the short end of a
27-20 score.
A good offensive attack just was
not sufficient to overcome defen-sive
weaknesses of the Royals
whose total game points were their
highest in any game this year.
Several backfield men shared the
offensive honors and were aided
by the fact that the Trojans con-tinually
fumbled the pigskin all
evening. Several reserve players,
such as Sension and Sundeen, dis-played
good offensive work as well
as the regular backfield of Mil-bery,
Humphries, Bruce Erickson
and Samuelson.
Bethel led at the end of the
first half, 7-6. After Davies re-covered
a Trojan fumble following
the kick-off, the Royals got their
Hockey Team
May Organize
Efforts to organize a hockey
team to represent Bethel are being
made by a group of students,
headed by Ted Ludlow and Alan
Penner. To date, at least 16 fel-lows
are interested in the organi-zation
of such a team and are
presently asking the athletic de-partment
for approval.
If such a program can be or-ganized,
tentative plans include
purchase of goalie equipment (in-dividual
equipment is to be sup-plied
by players themselves), use
of a high school rink, and weekly
practice sessions. Others boys in-terested
in hockey should con-tact
either Ted or Al.
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
first touchdown by going 46 yards
in seven downs. Humphries got
the TD on a three yard run and
Samuelson converted. Bethel miss-ed
another scoring opportunity as
penalties and losses hurt them
after Neil Christenson had recov-ered
another Trojan fumble on
the Mason City 30. With two
minutes gone in the second quar-ter,
a Mason City TD made it
7-6. Stu Luckman's recovery of
another Trojan fumble set up a
late first half Royal drive. High-lighted
by a 22 yard Thomas to
Nerstad pass, the drive was snag-ged
as Mason City intercepted a
pass on their own 2 yard line with
11 seconds remaining.
Penalties plagued the Bethel
attack in the third quarter as Ma-son
City took over with two TD's
—the first was scored on a 54
yard run — to put them ahead
20-7. A 60 yard drive featuring
good running by Sundeen, ended
with a Bruce Erickson to Sension
touchdown pass early in the last
quarter. Following another Mason
City TD on a pass play also, Mil-
Pep Club
9:00 p.m. Fieldhouse
Tryouts Begin
Basketball practice is scheduled
to begin this week for all new
men who are interested in playing
for the Royals this year. A pre-liminary
meeting was held last
Friday with Gerald Healy, second
team coach. Regular practice will
begin soon after cuts have been
made, announced Del Ray Peter-son,
head basketball coach.
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
bevy grabbed the last of a series
of fumbles on the Trojan 33. An-other
Erickson to Sension TD
pass and a good placement by
Samuelson ended the game with
a 27-20 tally.
Is Started
by Frank Salveson
The men's intramural program
is off to a roaring start this week
with a complete schedule of touch
football. The athletic council, head-ed
by Bob Johnson, has set up a
program that will have all intra-mural
teams contesting this week.
The football rivalry will be made
up of eight teams each playing
four games. Each team will be
composed of six men all of which
will be eligible pass receivers.
This is to facilitate higher scores
and more exciting games.
This year's team captains are
Dave Shold for the Pages, Dick
Graham for the Dukes, Jim Jack-son
and John Reed for the Squires,
Bob Reed for the Barons, John
Samuelson for the Knights, Ron
Olson for the Jesters, Jack Mc-
Nutt for the Counts, and Rich
Massey for the Peasants.
Schedule for intramural touch
football teams for this week is:
Tuesday, Oct. 15
Squires vs. Pages, 3:30 p.m.
Barons vs. Jesters, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 17
Peasants vs. Knights, 3:30 p.m.
Dukes vs. Counts, 4:30 p.m.
The intramural program at
Bethel has been in existence for
several years, but it was reorgan-ized
last year with the idea of
individual permanent membership
on teams. This provides for keener
competition in all phases of ath-letic
"We hope eventually to enlarge
the intramural program to the
size and capacity of varsity com-petition,"
says Bob Johnson.
Cooperation is to be stressed as
it will be everybody's job to make
this year's program a success.
The athletic council wants every-body
out to support his team.
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Rings of
Jessup's Sport Jottings
Just as last year, Bethel seemed to play its best ball against Sioux
Falls, but it should be noted that the Braves were much improved over
last year . . . A tip of the Royal crown to Bill Humphries, Jim Mil-bery,
and Whitey Thomas, who gained among themselves 179 of
Bethel's total net yards, 223, against the Braves. Humphries and Mil-bery,
the leading ball carriers for the men of Royalty, had 5.9 and 4.3
average yards per carry, while Thomas, who at 130 pounds is probably
the best back pound-for-pound, ran for 38 yards in 5 carries for a 7.6
average . . . Out of action for the remainder of the season is Ron
Nelson, frosh from Bear Lake, Michigan who fractured his arm in
practice last week . . . General Beadle, the team the Royals face Satur-day,
nosed out Bethel last year 14-13 . . . Except for the Sioux Falls
game when only nine yards were gained through the air, passing has
been one of Bethel's fortes and fumbles have been comparatively few
. . . One thing which the Royals lack and that can be in part remedied
tonight is school spirit. Join the Pep club, gals, and boost our team.
More school spirit and interest could make a big difference . . . The
starting backs against Sioux Falls averaged 166 pounds; the linemen,
176 . . . This year's team includes 14 frosh, seven sophomores, four
juniors, and seven seniors.
All right, stop laughing Dean Baurle, Bob Reed, and all you guys
from Wisconsin. The World Series was over a week ago . . . Last week's
issue of Time Magazine contains a good article on Bobby Cox . . .
Apparently the scare by Purdue did Minnesota some good, they clobber-ed
Northwestern last Saturday 41-6 despite numerous penalties and
the fact that reserves played half the game. With Billy Martin in action
now, they should be in top shape for Illinois Saturday. Although it
could be close, we think the Gophers will triumph by three touch-downs
. . . Watch out for Michigan State. They proved their point last
week by humbling Michigan 35-6.
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling 8 Larpenteur Ave.
Ml 5-1752
to block a fourth down punt. From the 36 yard stripe, halfbacks
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
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Motor Tune-up Brake Work
Different types of primitive music will be sung from "hand cop-ied"
sheets at the Oct. 28 meeting of the newly-organized Music club
according to president Ron Veenker.
'Selections will be taken from the liturgy of the Roman Catholic
Also at this meeting membership dues of $1.00 will be collected.
Anyone who enjoys and is interested in music may still join, Ron
invited. He added that the meetings are of an educational nature and a
background in music is not necessary.
Tentative plans for the year include scheduling guest lecturers and
a madrigal group and sponsoring music recitals with the promotion of
more student interest in them.
At the organizational meeting, Oct. 7, the purpose of the music
club was stated as "to stimulate greater interest in finer music on the
part of the students."
Other officers elected at the
meeting are Bob Ricker, vice-president,
Roberta Smith, secre-tary-
treasurer, Gene Thompson,
representative to the cultural coun-cil,
and Mrs. Helen Blanchard,
The group plans to meet once
a month in the communications
Students interested in Ful-bright
scholarships should in-quire
about information in the
Student Affairs office.
Tues. Science
Club Organized
"The Probable Role of Gamma
Irradiation in the Origin of Life,"
was the starting point of a dis-cussion
for the first meeting of
the science club Tuesday evening.
Five members of the science de-partment
participated in the dis-cussion:
Elving Anderson, discus-sion
leader and associate profes-sor
of zoology, Robert Glazer, in-structor
in chemistry, Russell
Johnson, associate professor of
biology, Charles Tucek, instructor
in physics, and Howard Dinsmore,
assistant professor of chemistry.
Raymond Paschke, Robert W. H.
Chang, and Donald Young, all of
General Mills Research laborator-ies
were the authors of the dis-cussion
article which appears in
the May 3 issue of Science maga-zine.
Male Chorus
Will Sing At
Homecomin g
Making their first public appear-ance
this year, the male chorus
will sing at the Homecoming acti-vities
Saturday evening in the
Following this, on Nov. 3, the
chorus will sing at the First Cov-enant
church of St. Paul.
Mr. Fardig, male chorus direc-tor,
announced that plans to for-mulate
a quartette are now being
made, though nothing definite has
been established yet.
He strongly urges those who
have not tried out for male chorus
to immediately do so as there are
still some vocal positions to be fill-ed,
especially in the first tenor and
second bass sections.
Recently the members of the
male chorus elected officers. How-ard
Rekstad was chosen as presi-dent
and assistant director; Linden
Magnuson, vice-president; Richard
Nelson, secretary - treasurer; and
Milton Holmquist, chorus histor-ian,
a new office just added this
Tune-up — Brake Service
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MIdway 6-2034
'Cheap Charlie Sale
Used Literature Books
and others
5c — 50c
Vead Eaokulate
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, October 17, 1957
Funk Lead
Oct. FMF
Joel Bermudez and Les Funk
will be featured in this month's
Foreign Missions Fellowship pro-grams,
Roger Erickson, vice-presi-dent,
announced in an interview
last Friday.
Tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the sem-inary
chapel Joel Bermudez will
speak on "A Call to a New Conti-nent."
He will show slides taken
last summer in Spain and Morocco
where he was exploring the possi-bilities
of establishing missions.
On October 31, Les Funk will
present a chalk drawing and a
monologue on Peter attempting
to portray his burdens for mis-sions.
Piano and vocal music will
be included.
Pray For Missions
Conference missionaries around
the world will be remembered and
supported through special prayer
meetings sponsored by the F.M.F.
Jan Lindquist, prayer committee
chairman, has announced the or-ganization
of four prayer groups
which will meet weekly to acquaint
Bethel students with the mission-aries
and their needs.
The meetings, all to be held in
room 210, will be limited to 30
minutes, with the first ten min-utes
given to reading of mission-ary
letters and discussion of var-ious
Students interested in Africa and
Ethiopia will meet with John Ty-berg
Mondays at 6:30. Those in-terested
in South America and
Latin America will meet with Jan
Lindquist Tuesday evenings at
Prayer for the Near East and
Middle East will be directed by
Richard Nelson Wednesday even-ings
at 5:30. Students interested
in the Far East will meet with Leo
Dallaire Thursday evenings at
Everyone, with the exception of
bus drivers and football players,
is encouraged by Marion Reimer,
school nurse, to give a pint of
Students between the ages of
18 and 21 must have their par-ents
permission to give blood.
Permission blanks to be sent to
parents for approval will be plac-ed
in each post office box in
plenty of time to get them sent
home and back before registra-tion.
Registration will take place
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 28 and
29. More information about regis-tration
will be released at a con-vocation
next week.
Last year Bethel made a signi-ficant
contribution to the blood-mobile.
In October, 65 pints were
given. In March, 147 pints were
donated for a total of 212 pints
for the year.
Student bloodmobile promotion
chairman, Linda Huffman, is mak-ing
arrangements for workers to
assist in the program and hopes
Bethel's contribution will be even
greater this year.
BW A Holds
Tea Today
This afternoon at 3 p.m. the
members of B.W.A. will meet to-gether
in the new dining hall for
their annual Big and Little Sis
As chairman of the program,
Marilyn Junker will lead the wo-men
in singing "What a Friend
We Have in Jesus." Miss Nelson,
dean of women, will introduce the
B.W.A. council and faculty wives.
Presenting a welcome to new
members will be Marilyn Junker.
Responding to this welcome,
Norma Brainard, freshman, will
extend a thank you.
An instrumental duet will be
heard from French horn player
Janet Lindquist and trombonist
Jean Miller.
Concluding the fellowship, devo-tions
will be given by school nurse
Marion Reimer.
One that gave blood at the blood donors program here last spring
was Bob Carlson. The Red Cross requests that as many as possible
should support this effort.
R. Veenker Announces
Primitive Music Festival
Youth Now
Must Solve
Mitau Says
"It will take young men and
women who understand we can no
longer have this extracurricular
activity in the nation to solve the
problem of integration," Dr. Theo-dore
Mitau, head of the depart-ment
of political science at Mac-alester
college in St. Paul, said
at convocation last Thursday.
In his speech which he entitled
"Little Rock—America's Crisis in
Politics and Law of Race Rela-tions,"
Dr. Mitau stated that "this
crisis could not have happened
at a worse time . . . American lead-ership
is needed and we are tied
down with this problem.
"White people are at a minority
in this world and there is no issue
being exploited by the Communists
as much as the issue of race," he
By reviewing Supreme Court
decisions between 1896 and the
present time, Dr. Mitau showed the
gradual change from the view that
the "separate and equal" doctrine
did not necessarily make one group
inferior to another to the view
expressed on the Brown case in
"Segregation of children in pub-lic
schools does deprive children
of the minority group of equal
educational opportunities," Dr. Mi-tau
cited to be the Supreme Court
decision on the Brown case.
After giving the day by day
events in Little Rock, Dr. Mitau
said that the "fundamental job
(of integration) has to be done by
local human relations councils.
"The majority of the people of
the South will integrate," he added,
"but the tragedy of the present
day is that moderate people in the
South do not have power because
the moderate have not learned to
organize effectively."
Dramatics Club
To Establish
2 Committees
Committees will be formed to
assist the senior class play staff
with lighting and make-up at the
Oct. 21 meeting of the Dramatics
Roy Brottlund, seminary middle-man,
was elected president at the
Oct. 7 meeting. Other officers
elected were Ian Patterson, sopho-more,
vice-president; Sandy Py-atch,
freshman, secretary-treasur-er;
Caryl Robbins, freshman, pub-licity
Meetings will be held on the
first and third Mondays of each
month at 7 p.m.
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bloodmoile ill Be
At Bethel Oct. 30
The Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be on Bethel campus Wednes-day,
Oct. 30. Donations will be taken in the basement of Edgren dormi-tory
between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Standard Triple Room
This triple room has a minibar, sofa and air conditioning.
Room facilities: Safety Deposit Box,Air conditioning, Iron, Desk, Ironing Facilities, Fan, Heating, Carpeted,Fireplace, Interconnected room(s) available, Sofa, Soundproofing,Wardrobe/Closet, Hypoallergenic,Cleaning products, Clothes rack,Shower, Bath, Hairdryer, Free toiletries, Toilet, Bathroom, Slippers,Bath or Shower, Toilet paper, TV,Telephone, Radio, Satellite Channels,Cable Channels, Laptop safe, Flat-screen TV, Minibar, Electric kettle,Wake-up service, Alarm clock,Towels, Linen, Upper floors accessible by lift, Entire unit wheelchair accessible, Child safety socket covers
Free WiFi is available in all rooms.
체크아웃: 14:00

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Good Morning Gentle Readers:
The onslaught of hateful invective clouds the air like smog trapped by Los Angeles' famous inversion layer on a hot August afternoon. It stinks, but not like the stench emanating from places like Dachau, where real Nazis presided over the deaths and systematic starvation of Jews and other ethnic minorities who had been rounded up to be disposed of like so much vermin.
Next time you feel like screaming Nazi at somebody you disagree with, think about Emmons Miller and his trip to hell. Then click this link and take a look at what National Socialism actually stood for.
It has been reported that when the Americans liberated Dachau they summarily executed about sixty SS guards. Makes more sense than flying them half way around the world so's somebody could shove a garden hose up their nose in hopes of finding out where Der Führer might be hiding out.
We Report. You Decipher.
As Ever,
Photo credit: 42nd "Rainbow" Infantry Division : A Combat history of World War II, Lt. Hugh C. Daly, editor, 1946.
Tip of the glass to Autumn


text:
Victor Platt
Victor Platt (born Victor Elphick, October 10, 1920) is a British actor. He played various stage roles and made guest appearances on television series. In the 1955 radio series The Lord of the Rings, be played Sam.
In 1984, he had an asteroid named after him: 3237 Victorplatt.
External links
- Victor Platt at IMDb


text:
DESCRIPTION: An ideal delivery system for healing nutrients and antioxidants, Sea Minerals promotes skin's natural ability to absorb moisture and oxygenate. USDA certified organic Patagonian seaweed extracts and Dead Sea Crystals provide a thorough therapeutic mineral treatment. Helps restore mineral balance to sun-damaged skin and reduces redness, tightness and inflammation. A quick spritz helps seal makeup against humidity. Store in fridge for a refreshing after-sun elixir.
DIRECTIONS: Spray liberally onto skin after cleansing in the morning and at night to tone and mineralize skin or throughout the day as desired for an extra antioxidant boost. Use more frequently on sun-damaged skin to soothe & reduce inflammation. May also be used on top of makeup to seal against humidity.
INGREDIENTS: 100% Natural Derived Ingredients: Aqua, Dead Sea Salt, *Gigartina Skottsbergi Extract, *Macrocystis Pyrifera Extract, *Undaria Pinnatfida Extract, Saccharomyces/Copper Ferment, Saccharomyces/Manganese Ferment, Saccharomyces/Zinc Ferment, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Montmorillonite, Lonicera Caprilfolium (Honeysuckle) Flower Extract, Lonicera Japanica (Honeysuckle) Flower Extract, Melia Azadirachta (Neem) Extract, Glycerin, Citric Acid *Certified Organic Ingredient


text:
250 Ohm 5W Wire Wound Resistor
Rs 14.00
STEAD Brand Wirewound resistors are wound with best quality Ni/Cr or Ni/Cr Alloy Resistance Wire having very low temp. Co-efficient on highly alumina based porcelain pipes/rods and wire is protected with high temp. Resistance Compound. The highly plated tin copper wires are being used for terminations.
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SYCAMORE – Sycamore District 427 is aligning its curriculum with new testing standards, but changes to the standardized test students will take in March could result in lower scores.
"The kids don't know any less," said Kristine Webster, the district's director of curriculum and instruction. "They haven't gone backwards."
The district won't be able to accurately measure the effectiveness of the common core curriculum until spring 2015, when it's completely aligned with the common core standards.
For the past few years, District 427 has been working to implement the common core standards in the classrooms. The curriculum currently meets the standard in both math and English Language Arts, which includes reading, writing, speaking and listening. The district also will work to bring science and social studies to match the common core standards in the future.
The Illinois State Board of Education has made a few changes to the Illinois Standard Achievement Test, raising the bar for students across the state. The board has aligned 20 percent of the ISAT to common core standards while also raising the cut scores for the test and making it more challenging for students.
"We're excited that there is a push for more rigor," Superintendent Kathy Countryman said.
Illinois is one of 44 states that uses the common core standard with a curriculum designed to adequately prepare students to be college and career ready. Adopted in 2010, these core standards are internationally bench marked so students can compete globally with a more intense curriculum.
More than 85 percent of D-427 students met or exceeded the test's standard score in the past two years, compared to the state average of 82 percent.
D-427 currently has teachers assigned to Common Core Implementation Teams, which Webster said has been an insightful process.
"It's really allowed us to have some great conversations about what's good for the kids," she said.
D-427 students from third to eighth grade will take the ISAT the first week in March. The results will be available to parents this fall.
"When they see the scores, they may be surprised by them," Countryman said. "But we feel like we're on a good path. We're going to stay the course. We have a curriculum in place."
Countryman said parents will be receiving more information about the ISAT in the coming days.


text:
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In this lesson students investigate the effects of black carbon on arctic warming and are introduced to a mechanism of arctic warming that is not directly dependent on greenhouse gases in the atmosphere: black carbon deposition on Arctic snow and... (View More) ice. It can also be used to introduce the concept of albedo. Prerequisite knowledge: students understand the concepts of absorption and reflection of light energy. This lesson is designed to be used with either an Earth/environmental science or chemistry curriculum. It may also be used as an enrichment activity in physics or physical science during a unit on energy. Includes suggested modifications for students with special needs and low technology option. Requires advance preparation, including freezing ice samples overnight. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students
Students use a calorimeter made of common materials to demonstrate that energy can be measured and converted from one form to another. Hydrocarbons, such as paraffin, contain stored chemical energy; food contains stored chemical energy. The activity... (View More) uses a raw potato, a nut, a candle, an aluminum drink can, a thermometer, and a balance scale. A data sheet is included in the resource. The investigation supports material presented in chapter 1, "What is Energy?" in the textbook, Energy Flow, part of Global System Science (GSS), an interdisciplinary course for high school students that emphasizes how scientists from a wide variety of fields work together to understand significant problems of global impact. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $5 - $10 per group of students
Learners will explore the conditions required for water to be in a liquid state. They discover that temperature is the essential variable. They then explore how temperature is not a measure of heat but of the average motion of molecules of a... (View More) substance. In addition, they will identify the properties of solids, liquids and gasses and will cite similarities and differences in those properties. The lesson models scientific inquiry using the 5E instructional model and includes teacher notes, prerequisite concepts, common misconceptions, student journal and reading. This is lesson 3 in the Astro-Venture Astronomy Unit. The lessons are designed for educators to use in conjunction with the Astro-Venture multimedia modules. (View Less)
This is a design challenge about heat transfer and insulation. Learners will apply the scientific method to design and build a container that will keep items cool when placed in boiling water. They will practice collaboration in team-building and in... (View More) teamwork. This is lesson 4 of 4 at the Grade 9-12 range of the module, Staying Cool. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Over $20 per group of students
Learners will construct a simple device to measure how effective different materials are for protecting against sunlight, explain how heat relates to the motion of atoms and molecules, describe how heat can be transmitted from one place to another,... (View More) explain how sunlight arriving on Earth interacts with matter, and describe how MESSENGER is protected by a simple sunshade in the hot Mercurian environment. Materials required to do this activity include several commonly-found items (e.g., coffee cans, ice cubes, tape, ruler, calculators, stopwatch, and scale). This is lesson 3 of 4 at the Grade 9-12 range of "Staying Cool." (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
In this laboratory activity, learners explore the difference between heat and temperature, and explore the rate of heat transfer from one substance to another as it depends on the density of the substances being investigated. The activity can be... (View More) conducted either in a science lab or in a kitchen. It is one of two activities supporting the scientific investigation of the Interstellar Medium (ISM), and is linked to reading material, reading review questions and problems, a teacher answer sheet, and glossary. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students


text:
Take advantage of six passes to a choice of leisure centres including gyms, swimming pools, workout classes and indoor cycling
What You'll Get
The Deal
- £10 for six day passes to the gym or swimming pools (79% off)
The Fine Print
Expires 30 days after purchase. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Redemption required online on http://www.1life.co.uk/contact-us/, include Groupon codes; after registration customers will receive further booking instructions. Present Groupon on arrival. No cancellations once voucher was redeemed. Must be 16 or older. Must redeem voucher within validity. Once redeemed, six passes may be used within 5 weeks. New customers only. Must sign a waiver. Verified using our merchant's price list on 20 Apr 2017.
About 1Life
1Life is a nationwide company that operates leisure centres with modern gyms and swimming pools. Every centre offers a wide range of workout classes, from new Les Mills Body Conditioning or Body Pump, to Yoga, Pilates or Aqua. Most centres also run indoor and outdoor sports programmes, plus kids and family activities. Other venues managed by 1Life include golf courses, theatres, nature parks and the National Centre for Craft and Design. Services on offer are suitable for all ages and abilities. Centres are open seven days a week, from early morning to late evening.


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Taylor Swift: 'I Knew You Were Trouble' at AMAs - Watch Now!
Taylor Swift hits the stage at the 2012 American Music Awards held at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live on Sunday (November 18) in Los Angeles.
The 22-year-old singer sported two different looks during her performance of her song "I Knew You Were Trouble". It was Taylor's first time performing the song live!
During the show, Taylor picked up the award for Favorite Country Female Artist, making her tally of American Music Awards won to eleven!
"Walked into my AMA dressing room and there was this little bowl of candy in there. Literally shrieked with excitement. Need to tone it down," Taylor tweeted after her rehearsals.
FYI: Taylor is wearing a Catherine Deane white dress.
Taylor Swift: 'I Knew You Were Trouble' at AMAs – Watch Now!


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hi all =)
What twin tips have big rocker?
Just lost my nobile nhp which i loved. need to get a new board. i want one with big rocker again. nhp's are a bit pricey so been looking at the cabrinha custom ( apparently has big rocker to )..
Wandering what other recommendations people may have.
Thanks =)


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Estetica Hair Salon, Hairdressers & Hair Salons, listed under "Hairdressers & Hair Salons" category, is located at Shp5/ 1 Susan St Auburn NSW, 2144, Australia and can be reached by 0297497002 phone number. Estetica Hair Salon has currently 0 reviews.This business profile is not yet claimed, and if you are the owner, claim your business profile for free. If you are not the owner you can invite this business to join by email or by phone.Browse all Hairdressers & Hair Salons in Auburn NSW.
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Calvin Darden, Jr. was charged by federal prosecutors Thursday for allegedly crafting an intricate scheme to defraud banks and impersonate his prominent father in an attempt to buy men's magazine Maxim.
The U.S. Justice Department alleges Darden lined up $28 million in loans from three lenders to scoop up the risqué mag. As part of the scheme, which nearly came to fruition, Darden allegedly impersonated his father, Calvin Darden, a director at Target (NYSE:TGT) and former executive at United Parcel Service (NYSE:UPS).
Continue Reading Below
The indictment filed in the Southern District of New York alleges Darden convinced a lender to provide his firm, Darden Media, with a $3 million loan based on what turned out to be fraudulent financial statements. Further, Darden allegedly said he would provide stocks owned by his father as collateral and presented a made-up brokerage statement as proof of their existence. No payments were ever made on that loan, according to the indictment.
In November 2013, Darden allegedly used what were basically the same financial and brokerage statements to convince another bank, based on Fort Lee, New Jersey, to lend Darden Media $5 million. The bank never received the stocks, so it put much of the loan capital in an escrow account of an unnamed law firm. Darden allegedly forged an email convincing the law firm to wire $4.9 million in funding to an account in Detroit, in the benefit of the seller of Maxim.
The charging documents don't name the selling company, but media accounts from the time say private-equity giant Cerberus Capital Management owned Alpha Media, the parent of Maxim.
Cerberus didn't immediately respond to an email seeking comment on the matter. Donaldson, Chilliest & McDaniel partner Xavier Donaldson, who is representing Darden, declined to comment on the matter.
Requiring even more capital to buy Maxim, Darden allegedly attempted to coerce a third lender into putting up $20 million. A source at an unnamed investment bank told U.S. Secret Service Special Agent Paul Deal the deal was contingent on Darden forming a Maxim-based cable network.
To create this illusion, Darden allegedly forged an email between his well-connected father and the president of an unnamed cable company, in which the firm expressed interest in launching such a network. Deal's research showed the firm expressed no such interest, and the email address on the supposed letter was completely incorrect.
The would-be media buyout attracted press from a wide variety of outlets when it was initially announced. But reports from the time reviewed by FOX Business show the deal fizzled out when it became clear Darden wouldn't be able to come up with enough capital to pay for the magazine.
Depths Unknown
The indictment repeatedly discusses Darden's impersonation of his father in crafting the buyout. Between creating a fake email address, fake phone number and fake accounting documents, it's clear prosecutors are making a case that Darden leveraged his father's prominence in the business world.
Calvin Darden is a board member at Target and had served as a director and senior vice president at shipping behemoth United Parcel Service before he retired in 2005.
It isn't clear exactly how much the elder Darden knew about his son's alleged fraud scheme and whether he would press any charges of his own. An attempt by FOX Business to reach Darden was unsuccessful. A Target spokesperson didn't respond to a request for comment on the matter.
The younger Darden surrendered Wednesday to the U.S. Secret Service. He is expected to be presented later Thursday in federal court in the Southern District of New York before Magistrate Judge Andrew Peck.
The same indictment also charges Darden in a scheme in which he allegedly convinced a Taiwan-based company to give him half-a-million dollars by saying The New York Knicks would be playing an exhibition game in Taiwan.


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Slow Cooker Pork Carnitas (Mexican Pulled Pork)
I know a lot of you share my love for Mexican food, so I think you will agree this is the most amazing pork recipe for the crock pot. Coming home from work and smelling this when you walk in the door is heavenly.
Browning the pork first is essential so don't skip this step. Pork shoulder is very inexpensive and you can make a few meals out of this. Be sure to buy the boneless pork shoulder blade roast, as it is leaner than the pork shoulder picnic. The prep for this is about 15 minutes the night before. Get it ready and refrigerate it so you simply take it out and plug it in when you get up. Serve this with tortillas, use in burritos, or simply have this with cilantro lime rice. You can make your own Chipotles burrito bowl with lettuce, sour cream, corn salsa, guacamole, or whatever else you usually put in yours!
Slow Cooked Pork Carnitas (Mexican Pulled Pork)
- 2 1/2 pounds trimmed, boneless pork shoulder blade roast
- 2 teaspoons kosher salt
- black pepper, to taste
- 6 cloves garlic, cut into sliver
- 1 1/2 teaspoons cumin
- 1/2 teaspoon sazon (I used homemade)
- 1/4 teaspoon dry oregano
- 3/4 cup reduced sodium chicken broth
- 2-3 chipotle peppers in adobo sauce (to taste)
- 2 bay leaves
- 1/4 teaspoon dry adobo seasoning (I used Goya)
- Season pork with salt and pepper.
- In a medium sauté pan on medium-high heat, brown pork on all sides for about 10 minutes.
- Remove from heat and allow to cool.
- Using a sharp knife, insert blade into pork, cutting small holes and insert garlic slivers all the way in so you no longer see them.
- Season pork generously with cumin, adobo, sazon, oregano all over.
- Pour chicken broth in the crockpot, add bay leaves and chipotle peppers.
- Place pork in crock pot and cover.
- Cook low for 8 hours.
- After 8 hours, shred pork using two forks and combine well with the juices that accumalated at the bottom.
- Remove bay leaves and adjust salt and cumin as needed.
- Let it cook another 15-30 minutes.
Nutrition Information
Yield: 11 servings, Serving Size: 1/2 cup
- Amount Per Serving:
- Freestyle Points: 3
- Points +: 4
- Calories: 160 calories
- Total Fat: 7g
- Saturated Fat: 3g
- Cholesterol: 69mg
- Sodium: 397mg
- Carbohydrates: 1g
- Fiber: 0g
- Sugar: 0g
- Protein: 20g


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ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, Colo.—The National Park Service estimates more than 3.2 million people visited Rocky Mountain National Park last year.
Park officials said Wednesday they changed the way they count the overall number of visitors last year, making accurate comparisons to previous years impossible.
But officials say statistics at individual park entrances can still be compared year-to-year.
The Beaver Meadows entrance, the park's busiest, recorded 1.3 million visitors, down almost 18 percent from 2011. The Fall River entrance was down 1 percent to about 805,000 and Grand Lake was up more than 3 percent to about 432,000.
Park officials say unusual weather, construction on a major park road and wildfires in and outside the park affected visitor numbers.


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ARLINGTON, Texas, Nov. 18 (UPI) -- The assistant police chief of a central Texas community has been arrested at his home on a charge of domestic violence, authorities say.
James Hawthorne, assistant police chief for the city of Arlington, had just hours before been part of an event to end domestic violence, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported Monday.
He was booked early Sunday morning on a charge of assault with bodily injury-family member, jail records indicated.
Bond was set at $1,500 but he also was held on an emergency protective order filed by a victim, police Lt. Christopher Cook said.
Police declined to identify the victim or the circumstances that led to Hawthorne's arrest.
Hawthorne was placed on administrative leave. He has been a member of the police department for 28 years.
Saturday morning, Hawthorne and other Arlington police officers had participated in a "Take a STAND Break the Silence" run and walk to raise awareness about domestic violence.


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Seventeenth installment from the diary of my great-grandfather's sister Alise, written during the First World War. When the diary starts, she is living just a few miles from the front lines of the Eastern Front, and is then forced to flee with her husband and two young daughters to her family's house near Limbaži as the war moves even closer. It was here that her third child, a son, was born in February 1916. For more background, see here, and click on the tag "diary entries" to see all of the entries that I have posted.
March 25, 1916
Day of the Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The weather is very nice. I'm sitting in the upstairs room by the window and feeling warm in the spring sun. Olģerts and Dagmāra are sleeping in the middle of the day, so I have some time to write. A week ago we had our son's christening, very quiet and simple, like the refugees we are. The only guests were uncle Arturs and the pastor. Pastor Sawary from the Aizkraukle congregation – he is also a refugee from the shore of the Daugava, having also left everything behind to the thieves and miscreants – right now he is in Lēdurga, having taken the place of deceased pastor Spalviņš. He is a very nice and pleasant person. At 6pm we christened little Olģerts Georgs. His sister also celebrated her "Gertrude day" [NB:Name day on March 16]. So now all of that is done – now we just need to wait and hope for a better future. The terrible war is continuing its bloody march. We hear about all sorts of horrible events and various war stories. Shortages and rising prices are growing. So long as the children aren't lacking for bread. My little boy, born during the war. Will he also need to endure the trials ahead? I still sorrow over the small ear, but who knows maybe it will do no harm to him – maybe it will bring luck. How wonderful it will be, to have a grown son, I think he should become a doctor..?


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GREENWOOD, S.C. - The Georgia Southwestern men's basketball team led for the first 38 minutes of Thursday's matchup with Lander University in Horne Arena only to have the host Bearcats snatch a victory away in the closing seconds and hand the Hurricanes a 62-58 road loss.
GSW sees its four-game winning streak snapped and falls to 16-4 overall and 8-3 in the Peach Belt Conference. Lander has won eight of its last nine games and improves to 13-6 overall and 7-3 in the PBC.
Although both sides struggled to score early in the ballgame, it was the Hurricanes who jumped out front to a 13-3 advantage. Lander managed to pull within three points on three different occasions over the final 10 minutes of the opening period but a 3-point play from Alan Arnett and a 3-point basket from Daryl Davis on the Hurricanes final two possessions of the half helped GSW take a 29-22 lead into the break.
GSW scored the first seven points of the second half to open a 14-point advantage, its largest of the night. A pair of Hurricane turnovers helped Lander answer quickly with six unanswered points in just over a minute. GSW responded with a jumper from Arnett and a 3-pointer from Jamon Hawkins to push the lead back to double digits with 13:55 remaining.
The Hurricane lead hit 11 points again after a jumper from Davis made the score 43-32 with 12:38 on the clock; but a 10-2 run for Lander over the ensuing four minutes brought the Bearcats within striking distance.
GSW managed to push the margin to seven, 49-42, with 5:44 to go but three costly turnovers down the stretch and four 3-point baskets by Lander paved the way for a Bearcats victory. Mario Pendarvis gave Lander its first lead of the night, 57-56, when he hit a 3-pointer with 1:06 remaining and JR Washington put the game out of reach with his bomb on the next Lander possession.
The Hurricanes were 1 of 9 at one point in the second half from beyond the arc and finished the period 2 of 11. Meanwhile, Lander hit three of its last four 3-point attempts and finished 6 of 12 in the second half.
Southwestern pulled down nine more rebounds (37-28) than the Bearcats but committed twice as many turnovers (16-8).
Davis picked up his third double-double of the season as he led Southwestern with 20 points behind 8 of 12 shooting and grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds. Arnett scored nine of his 14 points in the second half. He added seven rebounds.
Darius Carrier connected on 9 of 12 field goals to lead Lander with 20 points. Michael Panaggio added 14 points and eight assists. Pendarvis scored all 13 of his points in the second half to aid the comeback.
GSW returns to Randolph Barksdale Court in the Storm Dome on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for the 2014 Homecoming contest against Young Harris.


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Material & care
Outer fabric material: 95% cotton, 5% elastane
Fabric: Rib
Care instructions: Do not tumble dry, machine wash at 30°C, Machine wash on gentle cycle
Neckline: Scoop neck
Pattern: Plain
Article number: TW421D0C3-Q11
To view videos from GANADO Advocates, visit our channel by clicking here.
James Farrugia provided an overview of the newly approved Bills that support a framework for blockchain and cryptocurrency regulation in Malta. The presentation was held on the 4th of July, during the official launch of blockchain platform – STASIS. Watch Video …
GANADO Advocates at Mediterranean Business Aviation Conference
September 19, 2018
David Borg Carbott to speak at MiFID II event organised by BOV
September 19, 2018
James Farrugia and Leonard Bonello to speak at DELTA Summit 2018
October 03, 2018


text:
Payments APIs pack benefits too compelling to ignore.
Powerful application program interfaces (APIs) are the latest disruptive force in the payments industry. This time, it is about evolving the business model, reaching beyond traditional borders of the IT department to create broader, unique business partnerships.
Banks and payment providers are waking up to the fact that going to market with an API-enabled approach gives them a chance to gain market advantages—from easy ways to monetize existing services to staying competitive with fierce newcomers to complying with new, open-friendly payments regulations. Still, many banks and payment providers are hesitant to fully embrace APIs. They often consider API programs purely technical endeavors that fall short in achieving real business impact.
Driving innovation in payments—Powered by APIs & open banking
DOWNLOAD DRIVING INNOVATION IN PAYMENTS—POWERED BY APIs AND OPEN BANKING [PDF]
The success stories of tomorrow will be built using APIs to allow financial services to extend beyond the banking environment, to where mobile customers are, unlocking new value and providing innovative customer experiences. Watch the video to learn more.
Based on Accenture's experience helping financial institutions develop and implement their API approach, three factors make APIs work for digital payments:
Business model evolution, powered by IT, where an effective API program is treated as a joint venture between business and technology.
A robust API management platform that enables payment providers to work at scale outside of their own enterprise.
A Representational State Transfer (RESTful) IT architecture that provides for scale, high performance, simplicity and two-speed IT.
Banks and payment providers serious about moving ahead with API enablement will start to think of APIs as collaborative products that create value from the outside in. They will also identify and understand the key use cases to drive quick wins, and mobilize with the right technology solution and internal teams. Doing so is one way to drive innovation in payments and protect their positions at the front of digital commerce.


text:
Build a Website
Presupuesto $250-750 USD
I need bigcommerce
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Oct. 4, 2004
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Mariah Hoover did not drop a game in MIT's 8-1 win over Springfield College on Saturday. Teamed with Serena Lin at No. 3 doubles, the duo won 8-0. Hoover then took her No. 5 singles match, 6-0, 6-0.
The No. 1 doubles team of Elaine Ni and Jusleen Karve fell, 8-4. Jaclyn Cichon and Joanna MacKay won, 8-3, in the No. 2 position. Serena Lin won in the No. 1 singles spot, defeating Suzanne Ciati, 6-1, 6-2. Cichon and Ni picked up wins in the second and third positions, 6-1, 6-3, and 6-2, 6-1, respectively. Emily Chen shutout Shannon Desroches, 6-0, 6-0, at No. 4 singles. Jusleen Karve earned the final point for the Engineers (3-2, 3-1 NEWMAC), winning 6-1, 6-2, in the last singles spot.
The next match for MIT will be Tuesday, Oct. 5 when it travels to Clark University for NEWMAC play.


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This video is narrated by NASA scientist Peter Griffith who explains fast and slow carbon cycling on Earth. A banana is an example of fast, young carbon. A chunk of coal is an example of old, slow carbon. Carbon dioxide and vegetation on land seen... (View More) from space by satellites show the annual cycle: as plants grow during spring and summer they draw carbon dioxide out of the air during photosynthesis. When they die or go dormant during winter, carbon dioxide levels rise in the atmosphere. Burning fast or slow carbon to generate power or heat releases black carbon, also called soot which can be seen from space. ClimateBits videos are designed for Science On a Sphere (SOS) and also available on YouTube. Links are provided to more information for this topic from the main ClimateBits website (see related & supplemental resources). (View Less)
This set of three videos illustrates how math is used in satellite data analysis. NASA climate scientist Claire Parkinson explains how the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice covers are measured from satellite data and how math is used to determine trends... (View More) in the data. In the first video, she leads viewers from satellite data collection through obtaining a time series of monthly Arctic and Antarctic average sea ice extents for November 1978-December 2016. In the second video, she begins with the time series from the first video, removes the seasonal cycle by calculating yearly averages, and proceeds to calculate the slopes of the lines to get trends in the data, revealing decreasing sea ice coverage in the Arctic and increasing sea ice coverage in the Antarctic. In the third video, she uses a more advanced technique to remove the seasonal cycle and shows that the trends are close to the same, whichever method is used. She emphasizes the power of math and that the techniques shown for satellite sea ice data can also be applied to a wide range of data sets. Note: See Related & Supplemental Resources for the maps and data files (1978-2016) that will allow you to do the calculations shown in the video. These also include data for different regions of the Arctic and Antarctic, enabling learners to do additional calculations beyond those shown in the videos. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This video provides a glimpse into the snowfall research planned as part of the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. GPM Deputy Project Scientist, Gail Skofronick-Jackson, reveals the capabilities of the satellite's new sensors, which,... (View More) through increased sensitivity, will help to overcome the challenges associated with measuring snowfall from space. (View Less)
This short video (2:01) uses an engaging approach to emphasize the importance of tracking and studying precipitation. The video cast explains how the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission will use a constellation of satellites to achieve... (View More) global coverage, thereby providing scientists with accurate precipitation data from around the world. In addition to the video, the site contains supplemental text which provides background information on the GPM mission. (View Less)
This short video (02:48) profiles Steve Nesbitt, a scientist affiliated with NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. Following a brief description of his career pathway, Nesbitt provides both an overview of the GPM mission as well as... (View More) insights into his work in validating and analyzing the GPM satellite data. (View Less)
This short video includes interviews with several key engineers who built and tested the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Core Observatory at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. Interviewees include: Beth Weinstein, GPM integration and test... (View More) engineer; Lisa Bartusek, GPM deputy mission systems engineer; and Carlton Peters, associate branch head at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and GPM thermal branch development lead. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This short video (4:06) provides an overview of the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. This mission will set a new standard for precipitation measurements from space by joining forces with countries around the world, to provide... (View More) precipitation data from nine different satellites, creating the GPM Constellation. NASA has partnered with the Japan Aerospace and Exploration Agency (JAXA), space agencies in France and India, and the operators of meteorological satellites in Europe and the United States to make this multi-nation mission possible. (View Less)
This video summarizes the contributions of NASA's Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) toward the understanding of weather and climate, global rainfall, El Niño, and tropical storms, as well as the applications of that science. TRMM was... (View More) launched in 1997; the video was produced in celebration of TRMM's 15-year anniversary. (View Less)
When New England was hit by Tropical Storm Irene in 2011, there was not a satellite monitoring tropical storms that far north; the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) was operating in a band between the 35-degree latitudes. The Global... (View More) Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission will change that. GPM will build upon TRMM's capacity by examining a larger swath of Earth with instruments that are more advanced and more sensitive. This video introduces the GPM satellite, its instruments and their capabilities. (View Less)
In this brief video, NASA scientists discuss the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission and its role in studying and tracking Earth's freshwater resources. The GPM mission will advance our understanding of Earth's water and energy cycles,... (View More) improve the forecasting of extreme events that cause natural disasters, and extend current capabilities of using satellite precipitation information to directly benefit society. (View Less)


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During the wonderful outpouring of support for Kevin Zelnio and his family during his son's bout with pneumonia, science artist Michele Banks (@artologica) offered one of her lovely watercolor paintings as a premium for donations to the medical fund.
Shortly thereafter, she wrote to me the following:
I decided to make a special painting just for Kevin and his son. Because he had pneumonia, and because I had painted lungs before, I immediately thought of that, but I wanted to make it more personal. Kevin is a marine scientist, so I considered doing something with the idea of underwater breathing. Between that and the lungs, the image of the tentacles-as-bronchi came together immediately. I hope you will overlook its obvious flaws in both human and octopus anatomy, which I believe are overridden by its general badassery.
The full-size painting can be viewed here or by clicking on the image.
Michele had originally wanted to offer the painting as another premium for donations to the medical fund for Kevin's son. We debated having an auction knowing that the marine science bloggers would be fighting all over themselves to win the painting.
But between my lack of blogging and late-night ruminations over her offer, I thought that the painting would best belong with the Zelnio family as a reminder of the worldwide generosity of the blogging and reading community that we have witnessed over the last month. Michele was kind enough to work with me to make sure this happened.
I strongly encourage you to check out her Artologica shop at Etsy and consider supporting her terrific talent. . .and general badassery.


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give it some welly
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Alternative forms[edit]
give it some welly (third-person singular simple present gives it some welly, present participle giving it some welly, simple past gave it some welly, past participle given it some welly)
- (Britain) To increase fuel or power to an engine, as to a car by depressing the gas pedal.
- 2000, Autocar, page 63:
- Believe me, if you give it a little welly down a twisty B-road this car feels pretty entertaining
- 2007, David Dixon, Richard Noble, Tom Walkinshaw's Le Mans Effort, in Watts My Line?: The Life and Work of Editorial Artist, Lawrie Watts, page 72,
- Having put the engineer at ease, I think, it was time to give the car some welly and I was amazed how effortlessly it rocketed up to, er, high speeds, then lost speed almost as rapidly when the powerful brakes came into use.
- 2008, Alan McMonagle, Liar, Liar:
- I insisted we share the driving and, after we pulled in for a tank of petrol one hour into our drive, she reluctantly let me take over. 'Give it some welly,' she said to me as I eased off the clutch. 'I'm trying,' I said
- (Britain) To apply great physical effort to (something).
- 2008, Mark Salter, Trevor Turner, Community Mental Health Care: A Practical Guide to Outdoor Psychiatry,
- First they always obey the golden rule 'Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might' (Ecclesiastes 9:19), which translates as 'always give it some welly'.
- 2008, Ben Barnes, Plays and Controversies: Abbey Theatre Diaries 2000-2005[1], page 40:
- I was then given the floor and had already determined that an impassioned rather than a measured delivery was what the occasion called for and as these opportunities do not present themselves very often I thought I would give it some welly.
- 2008, Andy Thackwray, The Fruits From An Innocent Mind[2], page 52:
- So there I was, the dutiful husband, holding onto my wife's head and shouting words of comfort to her, "Go on love, give it some welly!" I'd completely forgotten all I'd learned from the classes I'd attended prior to our Thomas's arrival.
- 2008, Mark Salter, Trevor Turner, Community Mental Health Care: A Practical Guide to Outdoor Psychiatry,
Usage notes[edit]
- It can be replaced by noun phrases.
- Some can be replaced by a limited number of determiners, such as a little, no, any, much, and some equivalent phrases, such as a bit of.


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If you need transfer credit or want to declare a major contact Professor Michelle Kohler, Director of Undergraduate Studies, firstname.lastname@example.com
Notice! Graduate Program applicants must go to this website to apply. DO NOT USE departmental information on this website.
Welcome to the website of the English Department at Tulane University. Here you will find information about our courses and programming offered through the department, professional biographies of our faculty, and descriptions of our undergraduate and graduate curricula. In addition to finding news about our current projects, you will be able to browse through some of our archived events and activities.
Our department has one of the strongest majors at the university, with many opportunities for small classes and close contact with our award-winning faculty. Majors can choose among several concentrations, including creative writing, global literature, and community service, and students can minor in English in conjunction with another major.
We offer a "4+1" M.A. program for our undergraduates with reduced tuition in their fifth year that includes a Certificate in Documentary Literary Studies. Our external M.A. program also draws students from around the country.
Undergraduates and graduate students alike participate in a vibrant intellectual community, with activities ranging from
Look for our departmental newsletter NOTED which we have archived here on the website. If you are an alumnus or alumna, we want to know where you are and what you have gone on to do with your lives and careers: contact us at email@example.com. Please let us know if you are planning a visit to the campus.
With warm regards,
Michael Kuczynski


text:
Jury selection began Monday in Rolla in the murder trial of a Waynesville man.
Ryan N. Evans, 29, is charged in the 2006 death of Skyler Barrett. Evans was arrested May 9, 2007 and charged with one count of child abuse resulting in death, and one count of second-degree murder.
The trial is expected to last two weeks. The prosecution is being conducted by the Missouri Attorney General's office. Evans is represented by Waynesville attorney Mark Prugh.
The trial was moved to Phelps County on a change of venue on June 17, 2011.
Evans is currently free on bond. His bond was at first set at $500,000 cash only, but was reduced on June 5, 2007 when the prosecution was not prepared to proceed.


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Hello, and welcome to Archangels.
Who we are:
We are a rank 10 kinship that has been around since 2007. We are a goal-oriented kinship who strives to tackle the best that LotRO can throw at us and have fun doing so. While we do not look at ourselves as 'hardcore', our main focus is on raiding and developing our characters to their maximum potential. To achieve this goal, we are consisted of mature, friendly members who enjoy grouping together and having fun at the same time.
What we do:
Our main raid times are dedicated towards completing the most difficult end-game content in the game. At this point in time are main focus is on Tover of Orthanc T2. Our accomplishments as of now are:
Our raid schedule is as follows:
- Tower of Orthanc T1 clear
- Tower of Orthanc Fire/Frost T2
- Tower of Orthanc Lightning T2 cm
What are we looking for:
- Friday 9:30pm (EST) - Tower of Orthanc T2 (either lightning or fire/frost, and then we spend the rest of the night working on the other wings)
- Saturday 9:30pm (EST) - Tower of Orthanc T2 (which ever wing we did not do on Friday, and then continue working on the other wings on T2)
- Wednesday 9:00pm (est) - Saruman T1.
- Many of our members enjoy doing the occasional Skirmish raid or 3/6-man instance on days when we are not raiding.
- There are a few of us who are active in PvMP and we are also looking to expand on that aspect of the game
We are looking friendly, active people who share our our goals and outlook on the game. If you wish to be apart of our raiding group, raiding experience is not necessarily required, as long as you are a quick learner and your character is decently geared. We understand that RL comes first. This is a game and it should be enjoyable, our aim is to make it enjoyable.
Currently we are looking for players of the following classes:
Have Room For:
Not actively looking for (but feel free to contact us in case something opens up in the future):
If you are interested in joining us, please visit our website and fill out an application at: http://archangels2.guildlaunch.com/. If you have any questions, please contact the following officers in-game: Mellinniel/Ermer/Sarve, Jokeur/Jokeurthefearless, Reonath/Clari/Akesh/Aeodi.


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The optional MASTER.LOGIN paragraph is now executed for QMClient connections in the same way as for interactive and phantom sessions.
Inline prompt control elements are now largely case insensitive.
The CONFIGURE.FILE command now supports a REPORTING option to show progress.
The QMBasic CSV.MODE statement can be used to set the conversion rules applied by the FORMCSV(), PRINTCSV and WRITECSV operations. FORMCSV() is also new at this release. The current CSV mode can be determined using SYSTEM(1043) and defaults to one at each command processor level until changed.
The QMBasic OPEN.SOCKET() function now has an optional timeout value that will terminate the attempt to connect to the remote system after a given number of seconds.
To avoid problems with run time errors in QMClient applications that have no screen (e.g. the server side of a web application), the QMConnectionType() function can be used to set a mode in which errors are returned only via the QMError() function, never as displayed messages.
The data replication system can now replicate updates to directory files so long as these updates are from within QM. The replication system has also been extended to allow "account replication" where a user definable set of commands that affect the structure of an account (e.g. CREATE.FILE) can be automatically replicated on a susbcriber system.
The maximum number of simultaneous replication subscribers that can be active at one time on a publisher is now configurable via the REPLMAX parameter. This defaults to its previous value of 8.
The QMBasic INPUT, INPUT@ and INPUTFIELD statements now support a NO.ECHO option to suppress echo of input data.
This release supports use of a qmcfg.dat file to control installation of QM, allowing developers to construct self-installing applications without the need for third party installer packages. See the "Building a Self-Installing Application" in the QMBasic section of the QM Reference Manual for details.
The BACKSLASH.NOT.QUOTE mode of the OPTION command can be used to cause the command processor to treat backslashes as data characters instead of recognising them as string quotes. This option does not affect use QMBasic use of string quotes.
This release introduces data replication as a licence option. For details, see the QM Reference Manual.
There is a change to the format of the qmconfig configuration parameter file. In previous releases, the QMSvc, QMSrvr or QMLnxd parameters were previously in a section with tag [qmsrvr]. These parameters have been merged with the [qm] section, renaming MAXLOG as SRVRLOG and QMCLIENT as CLIPORT. The [qmterm] section that relates to the largely obsolete qmterm terminal emulator has been moved to a text file named qmterm.ini in the QMSYS account directory. The [qmnet] section that holds QMNet server definitions has been moved to a separate file in the QMSYS account and extended to allow greater security of QMNet logins. The qmconfig file will be converted automatically on installation of this release or later. The original file is retained as qmconfig.old.
When running a program by entering its catalogue name at the command prompt instead of the name of a VOC verb entry, the command processor will examine the command arguments for the LPTR and NO.PAGE keywords. If these are found, the relevant mode is applied, leaving the options in place for the program to process separately if it performs its own command line scan.
The ADMIN.SERVER command can be used to impose security rules on QMNet server definitions.
The ADMIN.USER command has been extended to allow a user to be assigned to a QM user group for use in other areas of QM's security system. The group name of a QM process can be retrieved using the @QM.GROUP variable.
A NO.MAP option has been added to the CONFIGURE.FILE command to set the T flag in the VOC entry for a directory file to suppress translation of reserved characters in record ids.
The DISABLE.INDEX command no longer requires exclusive access to the file.
The EDIT.CONFIG command has been added for use by administrators in the QMSYS account to modify the configuration parameters.
The FILE.STAT command now has an option to include dictionaries in the report.
A NO.PAGE option has been added to the MAP command.
The OPTION command PAGINATE.ON.HEADING mode can be used to enable screen pagination when the application sets a page heading or footing. This option would normally be used in conjunction with the RUN.NO.PAGE option or the NO.PAGE keyword to the RUN command.
The PTERM command has been extended to add the MARK option. This allows selection of a mode where entry of characters 28 to 30 at the keyboard will be translated to field, value and subvalue marks respectively.
The SET.SERVER command has been extended to allow security settings to be copied from another server definition.
The SET.TRIGGER command no longer requires exclusive access to the file.
The SORT.LIST command sorts a saved select list.
Use of the CSV or DELIMITER keywords to the query processor to create a delimited report will treat value marks embedded in data that is defined as single valued as normal data characters, resulting in the entire multivalued item, including the delimiters, as being output as a single element of the report. This change improves compatibility with some other systems.
The VERTICALLY keyword of the query processor now has an optional FMT qualifier to modify the format in which the field name is output.
The QMBasic SELECT.SOCKET() function can be used to provide asynchronous operation of multiple socket connections.
The QMBasic SET.SOCKET.MODE() function has a new key, SKT$INFO.TRACE, to enable socket tracing where data transmitted in either direction is written to a diagnostic log file.
The QMClient API now includes new functions QMChecksum(), QMEncrypt() and QMDecrypt() that are compatible with the QMBasic CHECKSUM(), ENCRYPT() and DECRYPT() functions.


text:
One of the best ways to rate healthcare quality is through data collected by an independent source. Novant Health voluntarily participates in programs to measure our performance and compare with other hospitals throughout the nation. As quality initiatives continue to evolve and standardize, we will continue taking steps to ensure that we participate in programs that bring the most important information to our community.
Your feedback today helps shape tomorrow
Be an active partner in your care
The federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) publish the results of several patient quality measures at hospitals across the U.S., including these key areas in which Novant Health participates:
Quality healthcare is a high priority for the President, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). In 2001, HHS and CMS created Hospital Quality Initiative to assure quality healthcare through accountability and public disclosure. Learn more »


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Wednesday, December 12, 2012
RSGB Centenary
It's fashionable for British hams to knock the RSGB. But I have never been much influenced by fashion.
The RSGB will be 100 years old in 2013. No doubt there will be all sorts of celebrations, a special event station and so on.
To mark the occasion I will display the RSGB centenary badge on my blog and my website until the end of 2013. I think it would be a good idea if more RSGB members who have blogs and web pages did the same.
Here is a snippet of code to make it easy for you to add this to your website:
It's an image not text so you can't cut and paste it - Blogger kept interpreting it as HTML code so this was the only way I could find to include it!
Posted by
Julian Moss
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
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Nov 18, 2010
Interview with Legendary Sesame Street Muppeteer Fran Brill
But the real highlight of both days was the fact that both screenings were being hosted by legendary Sesame Street Muppeteer Fran Brill, performer of both Zoe and Prairie Dawn, and the first female puppeteer hired by Jim Henson to work on Sesame Street--and Fran also brought Zoe!! This alone would have been hugely exciting, but I have been in touch with Fran since October last year and we've been trying to do an interview together but it has just never panned out... until now! Yes, Fran, being the unbelievably nice lady she is, agreed to do a live interview with me right then and there before Sunday's screening! I could sit here for an hour or more and tell you how incredible Fran is... but instead, you should just listen to it in both parts of our amazing audio interview with the legendary, the amazing, the awesome Fran Brill!!
I'd just like to thank Fran from the bottom of my heart for doing taking the time to do this incredible interview with me and for being so incredibly friendly and wonderful this weekend. Fran, if you read this, tell Zoe I say hello--and I'll have to say hello to who you told me to say hello to a little later than I thought... but it'll still happen soon enough!
Thanks again to Fran Brill for the wonderful interview!
The Muppet Mindset by Ryan Dosier
Tags: Fran Brill, Interview, Zoe
5 comments:
A video interview?! Awesome! Lousy school computers prevent me from watching them at the moment.ReplyDelete
Well... technically just an audio interview. I put pictures in to make it less boring. :PReplyDelete
I didn't read all the text at the beginning; I must have missed the last part. But from this computer, it's just a white square, so I still wouldn't know.ReplyDelete
Another great interview, Ryan. Thanks for always keeping us updated over at Tough Pigs so we don't miss any!ReplyDelete
Love ya work mate, so good to see people keeping the muppets aliveReplyDelete
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Site Location: Home > Mitchell Georgia Plumber Contractor - Mitchell GA Plumbers & Plumbing Contractors
Helpful Homemaking tip...:Make a good first impression: when selling a house, do your best to give an impressive first look. Clean up your entranceway as best as possible. Invest in small things like a new area rug, a new potted plant, and/or some fresh paint. Sometimes hanging a mirror can make your entranceway look larger than it really is.


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Report published May 9, 2013 in The Mexico Ledger
Blair Oaks demonstrated Wednesday night why they have been a state-ranked team most of the year when they defeated the North Callaway Thunderbirds 10-0 in six innings.
Blair Oaks scored 1 in the second inning, had a big inning in the fourth, scoring 8 runs off of 7 hits, and then scored 1 more run in the sixth.
Jacob Koelling was the winning pitcher, throwing all six innings with 9 strikeouts and 3 hits.
Paul Zerr took the loss, pitching 3 innings.
For North Callaway Chance Kee was 2-3 and David Craighead was 1-2.
"Blair Oaks is a good ball club and we just are not hitting the ball right now," remarked NorCal Coach Kevin O'Neal.
North Callaway's record stands at 11-9.
The junior varsity also lost 5-1. Their record is 10-7-1.
Weather permitting, North Callaway will host New Bloomfield tonight.
District play begins Saturday with North Callaway as the host school.


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Large for gestational age (LGA) means that a fetus or infant is larger or more developed than normal for the babys
Gestational age is a measure of the growth and development of the fetus in the uterus and the infant after birth. LGA refers to a fetus or infant who is larger than expected for the age and gender. It can also mean an infant with a birth weight above the 90th percentile.
The measurement is based on the estimated gestational age of the fetus or infant. The infant's or fetus' actual measurements are compared with normal height, weight, head size, and developmental of an fetus or infant of the same age and gender.
Common causes of the condition are:
- Gestational diabetes
- Prolonged pregnancy
A baby that is large for gestational age has a higher risk of birth injury. There is also a risk of complications of low blood sugar after delivery.
Carlo WA. Large for gestational age infants. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 91.4.
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Reviewed By:
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.